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Ounce o rain Sunday afternoon and early evoilng. Hi^ in low 80s. Low in 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

101 ST YEAR NO. 122

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1982

110 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

AydenCrifkn and Roae prepare for State Playoffs. See ato^oopageB-l.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Both Sides Claim Edge in Falklands

Britain Vows To Wins

COMMANDER - British Rear Adm. John Woodward is commander of Great Britains task force in the Falklands crisis. (AP Laser-photo)

By The Associated Press Despite the loss of a second warship and 20 of its sailors, Britain vowed Saturday to regain the Falkland Islands and said it had 5,000 men ashore in a secure beachhead. But Argentina claimed only 400 British commandos had landed and said they were being cleaned up.

The British Defense Ministry said Saturday evening it had no reports of any Ar^ntine attacks on the beachhead and claimed two of its carrier based Harrier Jets on routine patrol ... attacked and severely dama^ an Argentir patrol boat in Choiseul Sound, about 25 miles south of Stanley, the capital of the Falklands.

AnAr^ntine communique issued after the British announcement said Argentine gunners shot down aiwther Harrier as the filter bomber attacked Port Darwin, about 50 miles west of Stanley. That would be the fourth Harrier downed in two days, according to the Argentines, who claimed they destroyed three during the British invasion Friday.

Britain had acknowledged one Harrier was missing and two reconnaissance helicopters were downed in Fridays assault.

British Defense Ministry officials said poor weather on the Argentine mainland reduced the threat of any major air strike for the time being.

Argentinas claim that the British landing forces were being mopped up gave no details or any account of fresh fitting.

The British defense ministry said, There have been no reports of any Argentine action against the task force or disembarked Briti^ forces and the lull was being used to continue our consolidation of the position.

Perus official news agency Andina said Ar^ntina had accepted a peace plan proposed by Peruvian President Fernando Belaunde Terry but the Argentine ambassador in Peru said British conditions set on the plan amounted to a rejection.

In Buenos Aires, the U.S. Embassy stepped up evacuation of non-essential personnel and in New York Argentine (Please turn to A-3)

Storm

Knocks

Out

Phones

ByTOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

While Friday nights rainfall offered welcome relief from the spring drought, the storm that dumped over an inch of rain also knocked out area telephone service for over four hours.

Lightning apparently affected the main computer system at Carolina Telephones W. 5th St. offices just before 8 p.m. Friday and the system remained down until around midnight, according to R.I. Flye, district commercial manager.

Flye said that as a result of the computer problem, all telephone calls into and out of Greenville were affected. He said that subscribers on the 758 and 752 exchanges could make no calls and the 756, 757 and 355 exchanges could caU each other but had no other service.

The spokesman said that all long distance calls from Greenville, including calls placed by customers in Farmville, Bethel, Aydn, Fountain, and Snow HUl through the GreenvUle system, were out during the period.

Flye said the outage left Pitt Memorial Hospital without incoming telephone service although the hospital was able to make a limited number of calls. Local police and fire-rescue departments were also without service, he reported.

Hospital spokesman Rick Gilstrap said PCMH had a little trouble getting some of our people on call but nothing major resulted.

Spokesmen at both the police and fire-rescue stations said their departmnte were also able to get by without significant problems. The police spokesman said, We got by the best way we could.

Flye said in one instance Friday night, a caller was able to

reach a telephone operator and report a local break-in. The telephone company sent someone to the police station with the message.

The telephone official estimated that between 10,000 and

12,000 area subscribers were affected by the computer outage.

Flye said that while he was not certain just what the lightning struck Friday night, he recalled that a couple of years ago lightning hit the tower at the main office, causing computer problems.

Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities, said Saturday that he was aware of no major problems during the storm, adding that blown fuses appeared to make up the bulk of the trouble.

A spokesman at GUGs power plant supported Horaes observation, saying that We did have a lot of fuses blown. He said that only one report was received from the county service area involving a power problem.

While there were strong wind gusts during the storm, the GUC spokesman said that he knew of no problems with limbs or debris affecting power lines. He said that a lightning arrester on a wire feeding Trinity Free Will Baptist Church on Greenville Blvd. went out Friday afternoon and caused the line to burn into. No one but the church was affected by the outage, which was unrelated to the storm. He said power was restored in about an hour. ,

A spokesman at GUCs water plant said that Friday night rainfall was measured at 1.5 inches, while another .15 inches had fallen by around 10 a.m. Saturday.

"010 river level was holding at 3.4 feet, up slightly from the 2.9 feet that was recorded as the lowest level during the past week.

British'marine commandos hoist the Union Jack over the Falklands after a land, sea and ,, , , I ri* A air assault Friday. The British force reportedly

Union Jock rllCS Agoin includes only 4,500 assault tnx^whUe Argentina reportlly has more than 9,000 troops on the islands. (P Laserphoto)

Officials Say Space Has Run Out

PCC May Gut Back On Size Of Nursing Class

ByMARYSCHUUffiN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Community Colleges nursing enrollment will be reduced because of overcrowding when the North Carolina Board of Nursing visits the department in July, say college officials, unle^ more space is found for the nearly 100 students.

The board will require. Im sure, that we reduce enroUnient when they see our situation, said Judith Kuykendall, chairman of PCCs Nursing Department. Members of the board will be in Greenville July 9 for what she termed an accreditation visit. There arestan-dards based on what is educationally sound in terms of students per square foot, ^e added, and we exceed those standards.

The problem, she noted, arose when Pitt ciounty Memorial Hospital converted for its own use 3,200 square feet

that was being used by PCCs nursing department as a practice lab.

'That left the department, which Ms. Kuykendall said needed 18,750 square feet according to N.C. Department of Community College and Health Services standards, with around 2,000 square feet and no practice lab.

The hospital was nice enough to let us use that space but then found themselves in a position to return it to their own use, she explained. What it bos down to is that we need our own facilities. Members of the school's board of trustees asked the Pitt County Commissioners May 13 to consider acquiring the former Greenville Home Decorating building, located on N.C. 11 across from PCCs campus.

We have a major problem we want to place our emphasis on...space, Sen. Vernon White, speaking in behalf of the trustees, told the commissioners.

White said the 19,000- square -foot building could be purchased for $550,000 or rented for $100,000 per year.

PCC President William Fulford said the sit was chosen for several reasons. First of all, its vacant and its close, he explained. But most o all, we will never have available again a building that good at that good a price, and we need it now - we needed it yesterday as amatteroffpct.

Dr. Fulford estimated that another $25,000-$30,000 would be needed to convert the building into the new nursing facility.

Much of the work, he noted, could be done by the colleges vocational classes. The building could house four classrooms, faculty offices, an audiotutorial lab and a nursing practice lab.

In addition to the nearly 100 full-time nursing students, the college has approx

imately 40 part-time students waiting to get into the program and at least 50, Ms: Kuykendall said, on a waiting list.

We had 500 applicants this year, she noted, and even that number is not indicative of how many wanted to go because we cut off applications and screening.

She would like to have 125 students in the program, she added, and the new 'building would allow her to educate that number.

This is a mature nursing program, Fulford said, not just something started six months ago. Weve had the LPN program since 1970 and the associate degree since 1974.

We know what were talking about and we know what were doing, he added.

In addition, Pitt Memorial Hospital and the training programs such as PCCs

nursing that supply it with qualified employees are big investments on the part of the taxpayers, he continued. This investment shouldnt be allowed to sit idle or be reduced because of lack of space.

Ms. Kuykendall said she didnt know how long the proposed site would fill her departments needs. We havent done any long-term studies, she noted. Right now were working with 2,000 square feet, roughly, without the space at PCMH. That building would give us

19,000 square feet.

We are concerned now, Fulford said, because we dont feel like were meeting the communitys needs by turning people down from our nursing program.

There is obviously a need by many citizens to attend and an even greater

need from employers for the students we educate. Note the fact that PCMH is recruiting in Wilmington, Raleigh and all over the state - to me that says theres great need, not not to mention the citizens that need the quality of health care these nurses provide.

Ms. Kuykendall said she didnt think being away from the main PCC campus would pose a problem for in her department.

We dont feel like it would be half as inconvenient as being fragmented and cramped for space as we are now, she noted. Now were dealing with having three faculty members in one office, for example, having no place to have faculty meetings and having no medical practice lab for the students. Being across the road would be no problem in comparison.

Reagan And Democrats Trade Barbs Over Tax Cut Proposal

Today's

Reading

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, trying to enlist public support for a 1983 budget proposal attuned to Republican priorities, took another swipe Saturday at the leadership f the Democratic-controlled House.

In his eighth weekly radio address, Reagan said the House leadership under Speaker Thomas P. ONeill

Jr., D-Mass., favors reducing deficits by eliminating the third year of the tax cut put in place in 1981 rather than by cutting spending.

He also complained that the House leadership wants to prevent future income tax indexing under the phony claim that it only benefits the rich.

In a Democratic response

to the radio message. Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona said Reagans policies to increase defense spending without raising taxes are leading the nation into 'the economic equivalent of Vietnam.

Udall said Reagan un-realistically believes that the government can make tax cuts of $750 billion over the next five years while in

creasing defense spending by $1.5 trillion.

...That you can do all this and somehow balance the budget, cure dandruff, low back pain, arthritis and everything else, he said. And, it isnt working.

Reagan said the GOP-controlled Senate, by a vote of 49-43, took _a. big step (Please turn to A-2)

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Business.......

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If Funding Cutbacks Continue

Shift In Services May Be Seen

KENNEDY AGAIN - Kara Kennedy (left) tion i(r re-^tkm in Massabhusetts. The and her brothor, Ted Jr., react with smiles states Democrats caucused Saturday. (AP while their father, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Laserphoto) waves after receiving the Donocratic nomina- '

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer survey conducted by graduate students at East Carolina University indicates that North Carolina can expect a major shift in services offered by public agencies as a result of President Reagans new federalism and the accompanyin* budgetary shakeups.

Social services, such as programs for the mentaUy retarded and the handicapped child, probably will be among the most-affected areas while such municipal services as parks and recreation would be toe first to be cut if local funding only is available, the survey indicated. -"The Great Society is over, said one of the students involved in the survey, Bruce Wolfe of New Bern.

The survey, which still is being analyzed, grew out of a seminar on governmental interrdations led by Dr. Edwin Griffith, an ECU political sicence professor. In addition to Wolfe, other students participating were Brett Melvin of Fayetteville, Paul Womack of Greenville, Edwin Roberts and William Hutchinson of Farmville.

The study was financed by the ECU Student Government Association.

Survey participants contacted authorities in 30 North Carolina counties, from the coast to the mountains, and 50 municipalities seeking opinions on how local government is or will be affected.

Preliminary findings indicate that the greatest impact will be at the county level, Griffith said, because local revenues usually come from property taxes, which are slow to resend to change in the

economy, and the sales tax. The survey indicated there is little mood for major tax increases locaUy to offset a loss of non-local funds.

It took us 30 years to build up the system we have now of highly interrelated programs. Now, in the space of two or three years, we are trying to change the system, Griffith said

The system, as I see it, is going to go through a period of shock.

Based on toe survey responses, toe study group tentatively has concluded that:

Few local governments will make up l(s of funding. An exception, Griffith noted, is Mecklenburg County, which he said has used local funds to make up $487,500 of the $635,000 cut in federal funding of social programs. . _

(Please turn to A-3)

Obituary Column

Taxes ...

Brown

SIMPSON - Mr. Joe Brown of Simpson died Saturday in Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston, He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Ann Brown of the home and the father of Davis Earl Brown and Bobby Brown, both of Simpson, Tommy Brown of Route 7, Greenville, and Mrs. Beatrice Moore of Route 7, Greenville.

Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Bullock

Mrs. Dora Lee Bullock, 65, died Saturday afternoon in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. She was a resident of 105 Broad St., Rober-sonville.

Funeral Services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James 0. Haigwood. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Bullock was a native of Martin County and spent most of her life in Rober-sonvUle. She was a practical nurse and was a member of the Robersonville Baptist Church.

She is survived by a son, Joseph Bullock of Winston-Salem; a brother; Milton Evans of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Leona Stevenson and Mrs. Dessie Evans, both of Robersonville and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Gadson

DANBURY, CONN. - Mrs. Sudie Belle Jenkins Harris Gadson, 67, of Danbury, Conn., died Wednesday in Danbury Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. from Tomlinson Homestead Funeral Home in Danbury by the Rev. Reubin Bush. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Gadson was a native of the Falkland community and spent her early life in Greenville. She attended area schools and moved to Danbury in 1964.

Surviving are two sons, James Earl Harris of the home and Alton Ray Harris of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Pearl Mae Morton of Danbury; two brothers, Lenon Jenkins Sr. of Greenville and Willie Jenkins of Gainesville, Fla.; and four grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. Pearl Mae Morton, 92 Coal Pit Hill Road, Danbury, Conh, 06810.

Gaskins

Mr. Paul Gaskins, 78, retired farmer of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Saturday morning at Craven County Hospital.

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

12:30 pm Kiwanis of GreenvUle-Uni versity Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p m ^ Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin', lOth Street

6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. Host Lions Gub meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Pilpt Gub meets at Ramada Inn Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

, TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 pm. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Carroll Hansly, a former pastor. Burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

He was a native and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro and Emul com-munities of Craven County. He was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby F. Gaskins;' a son, S. Gray Gaskins of Route 2, Vartceboro; two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive . friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

Hines

Mr. Edward Hines, formerly of Winterville, died Friday night in Edenton. He was the brother of Mrs. Betty J. Barnes of Greenville and James Hine and Tony Hines, both of Winterville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Johnson

Mrs. Jane Langley Johnson, 51, died Thursday in Atlanta.

A graveside service will he conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by Dr. Will Wallace, pastor of First Christian Church.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Johnson was a graduate of Rose High School and received bachelors and masters desees from East Carolina University. She was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Charles H." Johnson; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Kahlenberg and Mrs. Ellen Edwards, both of Greensboro; her mother, Mrs. Carl Langley of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Cozart of Greenville; two brothers, Carl W. Langley of Albany, Ga., and Dr. Thomas E. Langley of Eustis, Fla.; and one grandchild.

The family suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville.

Killebrew

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Hardy James Killebrew, 62, of Fountain, died Friday morning at his home.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning. Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

A lifelong resident of the Fountain community, he was a carpenter and a member of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Rouse Killebrew of Morehead City; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn K. Nelson of Fountain; one foster son, Edward Murphy of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Owens and Mrs. Carlton Gardner, both of Fountain; one brother, E.P. Killebrew of Wilson; three grandchidren and four foster grandchildren.

Mills

AYDEN - Mr. Michael MUls, 19, of 308 E. Hart St., Ayden, died Friday. He was the son of Mrs. Emma Janie Mills of the home and the

loyner's Mortuary

Farmvllla, N.C.

753-4658

If no answer, call

brother of Qinton Mills of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home in Grifton.

Rowe

Mr. Kelly R. Rowe,. 82, of 2113 E. Fifth St., died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey, his pastor. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park with masonic rites.

Mr. Rowe, native of Craven County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 57 years and was a retired employee of Greenville Utilities. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 18, R. and S. M. Bethlehem Commandery No. 29, K.T., New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies and the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. He .was also a member of the Sudan Shrine Temple of New Bern where he was a charter member and past captain of its Provost Guard, and a member of the Greenville Golden K of Kiwanis International.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elba Andrews Rowe, a son, John Louis Rowe, of Portsmouth, Va.; two daughters: Mrs. James

(Martha) OMara of Harlingen; Texas, and Mrs. Len-ward (Alice). Thomas of Robersonville; two brothers: Albert A. Rowe Qf Bridgeton and Eby L. Rowe of Chesapeak, Va.; two sisters: Mrs. Gertie Edwards and Mrs. Mertie Brinson, both of Bridgeton; four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Smith

Mrs. Ernestine P. Smith died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Linwood Walters, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith, a Pitt County native, spent most of her life in Greenville and after teaching in the Pitt County > schools, she operated a kindergarten in Greenville until her retirement. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

She is survived by a son, Charles D. Smith Jr., of Cary; a daughter, Mrs. Joanne S. Meredith of Virginia Beach, Va.; Three sisters, Mrs. Thelma P. Bagley of Raleigh, Mrs. Arlene P. Jefferson of Fdrm-ville and Mrs. Mavis P. Lup-ton of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the American Cancer Society.

Tyer

Mr. John Lewis Tyer, 73, retired civil engineer with Southern Railroad, died at his home in Falkland Friday.

The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Falkland Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Stewart La Neave. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

ALOE VERA JUICE

100% Pure-Best Prices Quart$6.70 Gallon$20.00

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Mr. Tyer was bom and raised in Pitt County ami was a graduate of N.C. State University. He was associated with Southern Railroad for more than 35 years, retiring in 1973, He was a member of Falkland Presbyterian Church and has served as the mayor of Falkland.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth T^er; a daughter, Jan P. Tyer of Falkland; a son, John Lewis Tyer Jr., of Atlanta; two bro^rs, Charlie Tyer, of Routie 1; Fountain and Harvey Tyer of EUicott' City, Md.; and two sisters, Mrs. Emily Phelps of Baltimore; Md. and Mrs. Edna Decote of Momingside, Md.

Whichard

Mrs. Essie Osborne Whichard, 81; died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Whichard, a native of Martin County; spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Stokes and Bethel communities. She was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband; Andrew V^ichard; a son, C.O. P^te Whichard, of Bethel; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn W. Williams and Mrs. Lou W. Whichard, both of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Lou and Fate Everette, 103 Ravenwood Dr.

The Strawberries Are Ripe And Abundant

STRAWBERRY FIELD:

7 Miles South Of Greenville On Hwy. 11

Open Monday-Saturday 7:30 Until Sunday 1-6

For Phone Orders, Call 746-4000

Come By And Check Out Our New Strawberry Fields T-Shirts And Recipe Books .

(CootimiedtromA-l)

Friday night to get spending under control by passing a budget resolution that reduces projected deficits by $358 billion over the next three years.

The Senate passed a $784 billion budget outline which calls for higher taxes and less defense spending than Reagan requested in his original budget sent to Capitol Hill last February but still leaves a projected deficit of $116'billion. Reagans plan drew virtually no support.

When the House and Senate have completed work on the measure, it will be used as a guide on a series of appropriations bills which provide the detailed provision o( money for operations of e government. At present, the measure only outlines expected spending in 17 major categories such as defense, agriculture and so forth and does not go into detail.

I'll be honest with you, the president said in his radio address. 1 would have liked more reductions in spending, but at least its another step in the right direction - the] direction we Started to go last year.

Unlike what he called the responsible action by the Senate leadership, House Democratic leaders are trying to spend more and to eliminate $150 billion or so of

your tax cut, Reagan said.

He said tbe House leaders want to cut spending, but only defense spending. Eliminating about 73 percent of our planned increase in the defense l^udget is their goal,the said.

ONeiU said Saturday that the top issue when tbe House begins debate Monday on the budget will be the cruel and unwarranted Republican attack on the Medicare program.

In the formal Democratic response to Reagans address, Udall said former President Carter came to Washington in 1977 promising and believing he could balance the budget but left with a four-year deficit of $194 billion.

A conservative estimate of four years under Reagan, he said, is a total of $749 billion in deficits $119 billion the first year, $182 billion the second, $216 billion the third and $232 billion the fourth year.

These are incredible, histdric-size deficits, Udall said. And it is basically wrong, and it wont work, and W cant do it. And the American people are going to see that.

He said the nation cannot go out and borrow money to finance ourselves a tax cut. President Johnson made a mistake in not trying to finance Vietnam with higher

taxes, Udall said. If we actually need an increased national defense, lets be willing to pay the cost, and not go out to borrow the money for that on top of borrowing all the money for the tax cuts that weve needed.

In his radio message, Reagan urged the American people, to support a budget prposal sponsored by House Republicans and conservative Democrats and similar to the Senate resolution.

It will preserve your tax cuts, reduce spending, and keep America strong, he said. If you want interest rates to come down and the economy to get going, it wouldnt hurt if you told your congressman to vote for the bipartisan recovery budget. But ONeill said Saturday that the $23.3 billion cut in Medicare in the House GOP proposal endorsed by Reagan would have a devastating impact on senior citizens and drive many of them into personal bankruptcy.

The House speaker said out-of-pocket hospital

expenses under the Republican proposal woiiW double for the nations 29 million elderly and sick, half of whom have household incomes below $8,750 a year.

It would require that for the first time in our countrys history, a future generation would receive medical care that is inferior to the earlier generation, ONeill said. The Democratic leadership will use everything at its disposal to counter this attack.

The House is expected to vote on a budget resolution next week before leaving for a Memorial Day vacation.

I Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank everyone for their kindness in our time of sorrow, after the death of Jerry Staten.

Nellie Williams and Georgia Banks

Radioactive Disk Found

The United States annexed Hawaii in 1898 after being requested to do so by the island republic, and in 1959 Hawaii became tl),e 50th state.

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) Local authorities warned sunbathers and shell collectors Saturday not to pick up strange objects in the sand after a disk containing radioactive matter was discovered.

Police Chief Wade Pelletier said a disk slightly larger than a silver dollar was found by a tourist Thursday on Atlantic Beach. The disk was labelled U.S. Radium Corporation. Radioactive Poison Inside.

Explosives experts at the Cherry Point Marine Air Base tested the disk, which had a clear glass front and contained oil and a light green powder, and found that it was not dangerous, Pelletier said.

Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Chiirch

Grimesland, N. C.

REVIVAL SERVICES

May 24-30

Services7:30 Nightly

Evangelist-Rev. Christopher Teasdale

Special

Singing

Nightiy

SPME1HE

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- Changes in one program will result in shifting of burdens to another program. An example may be in the area of vocational rehabilitatioa, which is scheduled for a 30 percent cut in funding.

ilf not funded, these people wiU go to puMic assistance, Womack said.

Wolfe also noted that the survey team had found reports of families, doed medical assistance for handicai^ childr^ in which the husband deserted so the child could receive publicly assisted treatment Hes gone throu^ the day and slips back in at night, Wolfe said.

- Changes in Medicaid- Medicare coverage may lead to distinct levels of medical servk:es available. A fairly high percentage (of the medically oriented re^KHidents to the survey) felt there woidd be an emergence of the two-class system such as that in England, Griffith said, with specific treatment levels of treatment for patients covered by thepublic insurance and those who are not.

. Hutchinson also reported that his sti^y showed bad debts incurred by Nwth Carolina bo^itals were not totally attributable to charity or Medicaid or any other publicly assisted treatment. Instead, Hutchin-

((AuraC'i'C A

son said, the bad det^ probim is traceable to the middle income patient - tlwse too rich for Medicaid and too poOT for other insurance. Hutchins( said that, in 1979, the bad debt total for North Cartrflna hospitals was about $80 million. By 1960, it had grown to $94 million.

Morale is disintegrating e^ially among state employees involved in public services.

htelvin cited the Employment Security Commission as an example of an agency with morale problems. The ESC has undergone budget cuts and loss of pers(MUiel, and Melvin projects that more are to come,

And this is the one pro^am that could do the most good... The people affected are pe^le whose wages would average $3.79 per hour. It indicates that the poor are the people who are going to be hurt the most, Melvin said.

Griffith also noted that the surveys re^xmdents indicated a fairly hi^ level of distrust among levels of government, especially over the distribution of any block grants from the federal government.

Of 161 persons interviewed, 112 agreed when they were presented the statement; The states will skim

from the block grants if they adminlstw them. Thirty-seven respondents disagreed and 12 said they didnt have ki^opinion.

To the question, Would skimming be more of a problem with the Legislature or the executive branch, 33 said the executive and 13 the Legislature while 83 expressed the belief there would be a problem with both the Legi^ature and the executive branch.

Similarly, 138 respondents said political motivation would be a factor in the distribution of block grants.

The North Carolina Center for Public P(icy Research Inc., based in Raleigh, has conducted its own study that concluded North Carolina has lost $241 million in federal funds since Oct. 1,1981. The center traced $28.9 million of that loss to block grants.

By way of comparison, the center listed the five areas with the largest cuts as: highways, $41.7. million; CETA public service jobs, $31.3 milliai: school lunch and breakfast programs, $28.2 million: Medicaid, $16.9 million, and water and sewer construction grants, $16.6 miillion.

Falklands ...

(Continued from A-l)

Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez prepared to denounce Britain before the U N. Security Council.

Pope John Paul II appealed for peace and was reported leaving it up to Roman (Catholic bishops in London to decide . whether the escalation of the South Atlantic fighting should prompt him to abandon plans to visit Britain starting ! - Friday.

The sinking of the frigate Ardent by Argentine jets was * announced by British Defense Secretary John Nott, who told reporters in London that about 30 men were wounded in Fridays attack against the warship in addition to the 20 lost crewmen. He said another British warship had an unexploded bomb in its engine room that was later defused, and that three other ships suffered minor damage.

Britain contended it knew the ships would be vulnerable but called it the calculated cost of a landing that Nott described as a complete success.

The Ardent was the second British warship sunk since the ' crisis erupted. April 2 with the Argentine seizure of the Falklands from Britain. The destroyer Sheffield was sunk and 20 of its men lost after a missile fired by an Argentine fighter-bomber blasted the ship in the icy South Atlantic May 4.

Two days earlier, a British hunter-killer submarine torpedoed Argentinas only cruiser, the General Belgrano, and Argentina said 321 seamen perished.

Just before the British launched their assault Friday a helicopter ferrying British troops ditched in the ocean, leaving 21 dead. Britain reported two more servicemen killed, three missing and 27 wounded in the Falklands assault itself.

But the British said despite the losses they were back on the islands to stay with a total landing force of 5,000 men, including marines, paratroopers, artillery, engineers, medics and other support personnel. This was twice the number of troops ashore given previously .

At a Defense Ministry news conference in London, Marine Lt. Col. Tim Donkin indicated a beachhead of about 10 square miles had been established at Port San Carlos, about 50 miles west of the capital of Stanley.

He said the total operation involves a total of over 25,000 men in ships at sea and something over 100 ships...At a range of 8.000 miles from the U.K. base. He said this includes all elements of the task force and its maritime supply line strung out across the Atlantic.

Asked about Argentine claims to have complete control of British landing forces, Donkin said the British assault has not been repelled, nor will it be. We are there to stay.

But Argentinas official Telam news agency said Britain managed to land just 400 troops in the San Carlos area, that they are completely controlld and were being cleaned up by Argentine forces Saturday.

The commander of the Argentine air force. Brig. Basilio Lami Dozo, said his pilots proved their skills in attacking the British fleet and that the results of fighting undoubtedly has been very positive for the Argentines.

The air force is prepared and has given examples of its capacity and professionalism, Lami Dozo said. Were ready for any new attack.

Britains domestic news agency. Press Association, said British troops were bolstering their beachhead at San Carlos and bracing for a major counterattack from the Argentine garrison at Stanley within 30 hours.

The British staged their attack on the Falklands when the weather cleared slightly after a winter storm. Meterologists said another severe storm is now approaching the islands, bringing high winds and freezing temperatures.

British correspondents with the task force filed accounts of soldiers hitting the beach under moonlight early Friday, their faces blackened with cork, their backs weighed down with heavy packs.

One of the reporters, Kim Sabido of Independent Radio News, waded ashore with commandos from the troopship Canberra and said in a report subject to military censorship:

We marched for three kilometers (about two miles) across boggy, windswept terrain and fanned out with constant helicopter support.

As the weather changed and rain came in, we reached a settlement. Some 50 locals, including up to a dozen children, were busy ferrying ammunition to gunners using their tractors and trailers, dishing out soup and tea to the troops and providing much-needed shelter.

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SEATTLE (AP) - Behind the bars of the King County Jail sits a man whose identity remains a mystery even to those who found him guilty of theft and forgery.

After hundreds of hours of tracking down leads and trying to match fingerprints in 12 states, Canada and England, police and pre-secutors have no clues to the identity of the swarthy man. They call him John Doe.

He was arrested Feb. 25 at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport with a briefcase full of stolen identification. He was convicted of first-degree theft and forgery on April 29.

Prosecutors describe him as a slick-talking charmer who had a cleverly planned scheme to convert a stolen business check for $16,000 into cash and travelers checks.

We can prove hes not who he says he is, says police Detective Larry Baylor, but we cant find out who he is. They are the ones who arrested me and convicted me, the mystery man said in a recent interview. Its their duty to find out who I am. I know who I am.

John Does fingerprints have not appeared in the departments computer files.

Its very possible he didnt get fingerprinted even if be had been charged (before), said Marilyn Hattori, a King County police fingerprint examiner. , 1

The man occasionally has referred to himself as a Vietnam veteran, but searches of military files and the FBIs civil and criminal files have turned up nothing.

We ran out of places to look, Baylor said, and we ran out of leads.

Meanwhile, John Doe has filed four lawsuits in federal court, charging various kinds of conspiracy and misconduct by public defender organizations, prosecutors, the jail and medical staff and Port of Seattle police, whose jurisdiction includes the airport.

Hes been on a hunger strike since May 12 or 13, he said. When asked how long he planned to continue, he said, "I dont know. Im really at odds on what to do.

REUNION The Daniels family reunion will be held on Memorial Day weekend. May 29 and 30, at the home of Addle Daniels. Family members planning to attend should contact Phyllis Streeter at 752-2934 or 758-1020 or Addie Everett at 756-1696.

Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362

The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday, May 2S. iae-A-3

Crane Hatches In Capitivity

DUG IN - A British royal marine commando the Ministry of Defense, which did not say

watches from his bunker as a landing craft full where the beach was in the Falklands. (AP

of equipment reaches a beach in the Falksland Laserphoto)

Friday. This picture was released in Undon by

By MK^AEL C. BUELOW

Associated Press Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -The fourth Siberian crane bred in captivity hatched this weekend at the International Crane Foundation in Baraboo, a foundation spokesman said Saturday.

Spokesman Scott Freeman said the chick appeared to be healthy. The chick was named Ramsar, after an international convention on wetlands protection held in 1971 at Ramsar, Iran, Freeman said.

the chick, which hatched about midnight Friday, is the third Siberian crane hatched in captivity this year, all at the foundation. The first ever was Dushenka, who hatched last fall, also at Baraboo.

Scientists say about 190 of the rare, aggressive birds are left in the wild. The stately creatures are white with black wing tips and stand feet tall when full grown.

Freeman said the privately funded foundation now has 13 of the birds, tying it with a Soviet institution for the most Siberian cranes in captivity.

Freeman said, however, the Rare Crane Breeding Center at the Oka State Nature Reserve, 186 miles south of Moscow, will not be able to breed its birds for a while

Israeli

System

ABERDEEN, Md. (AP) -A portable radar system developed in Israel is being tested at the Aberdeen Proving Ground for use on battlefields beside anti-aircraft missiles and guns.

The Human Engineering Laboratory at the proving ground conducted a limited, week-long test of the system

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because they are too young.

Siberian cranes are noted for undertaking a grueling 3,700-mile migration route between Siberia and central India that takes them through Pakistan and Afghanistan.

The birds numbers have declined because of hunting and destruction of their wetland habitat. Freeman said.

Dushenka and Ghandi, the second chick, which hatched May 13. share parents - a female named Hirakawa and a male named Tilliman.

The third chick, Poyang, hatched May 16, has the same parents as Ramsar Hirakawa and Wolf. Poyang is named for a lake near the Yangtze River in China where cranes gather in winter.

Ghandi was named after Indian Prime Minister Indira Ghandi because of her interest in preserving birds. She declared a cranes' wintering ground Keoladeo Ghana refuge in cntral India a national park to better protect the birds.

Hirakawa has been laying eggs at the rate of one per week and another egg is expected to hatch next weekend, Freeman said. A second egg was tested last week and found to be infertile, he said.'

Radar

Tested

in February at Fort Lewis, Wash., said spokesman David Davison, and more tests are planned here.

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The Greenville City Band Boosters would like to thank

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port during the 1981-82 season.

Bank of North Carolina

W.L. Allen

Hallow Distributors

Max R. Joyner

Carawan Oil Company

Aldridge & Southerland

Home Builders

Ray D. Minges

Music Shop

Hines Agency Inc.

J.L. Harris & Sons

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

Bostic-Sugg

NCNB

General Heating

Wachovia

Ormond Wholesale

Coastal Refrigeration

Cha-Rich Music

A. B. Whitley

Hooker & Buchanan

First State Bank

John C. Proctor

Grady White Boats, Inc.

J.C.Penney

Dunn Associates

C.H. Edwards

Sunnyside Eggs

T & G Foods

Home Savings

Greenville Heating

Sutton Service Center

Hendrix & Dail

Auto Specialty Co.

Eaton Shell Service

Farley & Prescott

Flanagan Funeral Home

Wilson Rhodes

Burroughs Wellcome

Todds Stereo

Dupont

Hollowells

Proctor & Gamble

Coastal Chemical

Eaton

Steinbecks Men Shop

Pepsi Cola

Stuart Shinn inc.

Hendrix > Barnhill

Belks

White Concrete

Bonds Hodges

Mercer Glass

Cox Armature

H.L. Hodges

Pair Electronics

W.M. Scales Agency

Grant Buick

First Federal

Book Barn

North State

Overtons Super Market

ABC Moving

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A-t-The Daily Reftector. Greenvilte. N.C -Sunday, May 23,19g^

Sunday

Opinion

City Council Should Now Look Ahead

A budget, of $13,514,805 has been recommended to the City Council for the fiscal year 1982-83 with a tax rate of 49 cents per $100 assessed valuation, the same rate as that of the present fiscal year.

The budget was recommended last week by Interim City Manager Gail Meeks. She described it as a maintenance budget which would continue services at their present levels.

Excluding the debt service figure of $744,320, which is mostly Utilities bonded indebtedness, the budget shows an increase of $76,535 or a half percent over the present years. Including the debt service the increase is $820,835 or 6.4 percent increase. *

There are additions and deletions of positions in the budget, the net result of which is to provide for three additional policemen. The additions would be uniformed patrolmen.

Mrs. Meeks saw no unusual increases in revenues for the coming fiscal year. Capital improvements spending would remain about the same as this year. Lease purchasing arrangements would be used for funding large equipment items. These include garbage trucks, street sweepers, police cars, rescue units and other equipment.

It appears that the recommended budget does what is necessary for this recession year that is it holds spending closely to this years rate. It also hold the tax rate, something that is virtually essential at the present time.

The City Council, however, does have to be concerned that many desirable projects cannot be financed in a tight budget. Some long term construction, particularly in the way of street work, is being put off to a future time when it will have to be dealt with.

The citys street improvement program may be grinding to a halt at the same time that there is less state highway money for urban street work.

One of the real problems we will have to face is how these long term and expensive projects will be financed. It is something that will require serious study on the part of the City Council.

Time Is Ripe For Big Powers

To Seek Terms

President Reagan has made his offer for resumption of arms reductions talks. Last week Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev said he was ready to begin talks and proposed a freeze on strategic nuclear weapons.

Brezhnev, however, was not agreeable to an immediate cut in arms, saying that was unrealistic.

Nevertheless, President Reagan saw positive signs in the Brezhnev statements and said, I think well be meeting.

Anything is positive at this stage. It is clear that concern is rising worldwide about the threat of nuclear destruction. In addition both the United States and the Soviets are in danger of spending themselves bankrupt in the eternal chase for more sophisticated weapons.

We can hope that something will come of a new round of talks. It is time for the super powers to come to terms.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Sunday Morning Notes

Charlie and Anne Lee of Greenville, Kill Devil Hills and Orlando, Fla., have received a zoning compliance permit for additions and accessory buildings.

Normally such permits are issued for changes and additions to a house.

The 'Lees are building, but not .in the accepted sense. What they are constructing will soon be on the road. Their project is a doll house and Mrs. Lee is listed as the principal constructor. Her husband says he is her No. 1 errand runner.

The doll hous, itself will soon be on the way to Florida. It will be used to benefit Our Saviour Community Church in Orlando, Fla., which the couple attends part of each year.

The city permit, which didnt cost anything, had spaces for various information on the prospective projects.

None, however fitted this particular one. Under site information, for instance, there are boxes to check for addition and accessory building. Other had been added to fit thi&circumstance.

Under present use there are blocks for single family, duplex, multifamily, commercial and industrial. None fits this ''case, so under other was listed doll house.

We are fully aware that our youth has been spent, that our get up and go has got up and went. But we really dont mind, when we think with a grin, of all the grand places our romances have been.

It would seem the Lees are still going places.

The Lees seem to enjoy life. They have calling cards which list Greenville, Kill Devil Hills and Orlando addresses. The nature of their business, according to their card: No money, no boat, no business, no plane.

They do, however, list behind their names, retired.

And on the back is a message for those of us who are still struggling:

At any rate the legalities of building the doll house for the church benefit have been settled.

But the house has to be moved to Florida.

The question arises, is a permit required to move a doll house on public highways?

Maybe the doll house can be passed off as a camper-trailer and the move can take place.

The only other solution might be to call in the professional house movers.

NEW YORK (UPI) - A machine editing system that balks at overlong sente^ or St ited, cumbersome expre sions is being develop^ for the military by the defense division of Westin^ouse Electric Corp. at Baltimore.

Ultimately, it could be useful in many civilian fields, especially in the academic and scientific worlds where stilted, clumsy writing is practically endemic. It might even be used to make legal briefs intelligible to ordinary folk.

According to Douglas Kniffin, who is directing the project for Westin^ouse, it isnt a brand new machine. It can be adapted to practically any word processing system.

Westinghouse has been working on the system for about six years but began actually using it with word processing machinery about two years ago.

The system and its software are adapted in considerable degree from a popular book entitled The Art of Readable Writing by Rudolph Flesch.

The military wants a reliable automatic system for insuring that training manuals are written in highly readable English because it has been demonstrated that many young soldiers, sailors and airmen simply dont understand typical factory-written training manuals.

Consequently, many of them never learn to operate or maintain expensive equipment properly. The young recruits will spend hours poring over manuals they ought to be able comprehend in 15 minutes or a

half hour.

Every branch of the military has its own readability guidelines, Kniffin said. Nevertheless, the manuals from the factories dont come across. The Ph.D. engineer who writes a manual to be used by high school dn^xMit recruits just doesnt succeed in communicating.

The Westinghouse automatic readability system consists of preprogammed floppy disks for any given age or standard intelligence level. They are used with a standard word processing system including a keyboard, a cathode ray tube, computer text processor and, if desired, a printer.

The text of the manual as it comes from the factory is punched into the proc^ing computer, then brought up page by page on the screen. The pre-programme(UN|^k red-flags every sentence thaU is too long. It also singes ouU clumsy or difficu^ expressions or words and . suggests one to three alternatives for each poor

expression. ^

For example, it will sug^ gest absolutely for categorically, a word not too many recruits are familiar with.

It will suggest by or under instead of in accordance with. It proposes now instead of at this point in time.

There are 1,800 words In the floppy disk that can be substituted for 900 objec-tionable words or expressions.

'me Navy and Bell Laboratories are doing narallel research.

Paul T. O'Connor

NCAE May Endorse More Republicans

RALEIGH - Some Republican legislators will get an unexpected boost in their re-election campaigns this year. The N.C. Asssociation of Educators will endorse more Republican legislative candidates than ever before.

NCAEs local chapters will announce their legislative endorsements in the next few weeks and NCAE President John Wilson reports this will be the best year Republicans have ever had with NCAE. The 52,000-member group is considered liberal-to-moderate politically and traditionally helps Democrats.

Wilson gave two reasons for the increase of' GOP endorsements. Republicans supported public education more strongly this term and NCAE did a better job of researching voting records to find their friends.

Wilson said NCAE isnt going to support Jesse Helms Republicans... but there are more moderate Republicans, those who do support public education issues and many of them support the things we support. So, we shouldnt write them off and they souldnt write us off, either.

One Republican Wilson mentioned favorably is

Statesvilles Sen. Bill Redman. Asked about the endorsement, Redman said Republicans support education by trying to get the best public education for the dollar we spend.

Then he added an odd word of advice for NCAE. The organization should be careful about alienating traditional supporters of education who may not have fared well on NCAEs legislative report card this year. He specifically mentioned two Democrats, Durhamss Sen. Ken Royall and Kinstons Sen. Harold Hardison.

During this years term ^s NCAE president, Wilson has been mentioned as a possible candidate for either the state House or an office with NCAEs affiliate,., the National Education Association. Hes decided to go back to teaching school in Raleigh next year, he says, and to run for a three-year term on NEAs executive committee in the summer of 1983.

John Little, administrator of the states division of archaeology and historical preservation, was recently asked by legislators if the state knows how much tourism historical sites gen

erate. He said no. But, the findings of a South Dakota study probably apply to North Carolina also, he said.

Historical sites are the top tourist attraction in that state which also boasts' Mount Rushmore and the fabled Black Hills. On impulse, tourists will drive as much as 20 miles off a main road to get to a historical site if something along the road informs them of the site. If they happen across enough sites, theyll change their vacation plans and spend as much as three extra days in the state at an average daily expense of $^.

This months awards for political repartee goes to Winston Salems Rep. Margaret Tennille. She was chairing a committee meeting last week when Sen. Redman entered, about 20 minutes late.

A bit flustered by his tardiness, Redman explained, I would have been here on time if it hadnt been for the traffic jam in Winston.

To which Rep. Tennille, a Democrat, reminded her Republican colleague, Wed have a bypass around town if it wasnt for the Republicans.James J. Kilpatrick

An Angry Hour Passes

WASHINGTON - Most of the time the United States Senate rolls along as politely as an old Stanley steamer, the proceedings oiled by the rituals of parliamentary speech, but something happened a couple of weeks ago that is worth reporting. Jake Garn, the junior senator from Utah, lost his temper on the floor. We witnessed an explosion of honesty. It didnt last long, but it was great while it lasted.

Gams wrath was triggered by some of The most blatant demagoguery of recent years. Catching the leadership by surprise - in itself a breach of decorum - West Virginias Robert Byrd su'ddenly demanded immediate consideration of an amendment to the defense authorization bill. His amendment had nothing to do with defense. It would have declared that the May 5.1982, unfair action of the Senate Budget Committee, supported by the president, calling for an arbitrary $40 billion cut in Social Security benefits over the next three fiscal years, is hereby rejected.

In the annals of the Senate, such caustic language about a Senate committee is unheard of. Byrds amendment had no chance of winning approval, and he knew it. His purpose was to put on a grandstand show of partisan politics.

The fireworks began. Moynihan of New York, Sasser of Tennessee and Riegle of Michigan joined the bear-baiting game, shooting barbs of rhetoric at President Reagan in particular

and at Republicans in general. Ted Kennedy got in the act: Would Senator Byrd a^ee that the enormously unfair economic policy of this administration has resulted in massive tax cuts for the wealthy and massive budget cuts for the needy? Would the senator agree that the president is now asking the senior citizens of this nation, who have worked long to earn their Social Security benefits in their twilight years, to bail out this administrations inequitable policy?

Russell Long of Louisiana entered the fray. His heart grieved for the litUe working people and especially for the dear old folks who would be so cruelly abused if Social Security were touched in any way. As demagoguery, this was a class act. Read the Record of May 6 for yourself.

Finally Jake Gam gained the floor. I do not think I have everjistened to more blatantly partisan, more blatantly rhetorical baloney than I have listened to today. I am angry. I am angry at this body, I am angry at Congress and I do not care which party. Republicans or Dmocrats because there are weak-kneed, gutless politicians on both sides who will not face up to the issues or the problems of this economy .

In a cold rage, Gam spelled out fact after fact on the sorry state of the economy a condition largely created by the high interest rates that in turn have been largely preserved by the wretched performance of this Congress. Gam refused to yield

even for a friendly question from Goldwater of Arizona: I am too wound up at the moment.

Who are we kidding? Gam demanded. Only Congress can appropriate money. We created this problem. I hope the American people are smart enough to place a plague on both parties if this continues.... We should start facing up to the nature of this problem, and I do not care which side of the aisle faces up to it. There should not even be an aisle on this issue. In that angry hour on the floor. Gam spoke for millions of Americans who are getting as fed up as he is with the political infighting and backstabbing in this election year. This Congress is now four months into its second session, and nothing constructive has been accomplished. Members are so fearful of Longs dear old folks that they will not face up to changes that must be made in Social Security if the system is to survive.

Neither will this Congress face up to other entitlement programs that have grown completely out of hand food stamps, educational grants, dairy subsidies and the like. Hell-bent on their own re-election, members hqve thrown responsibility to the winds. The country cries out for bipartisan statesman^ip, and what do we get? Blather from Bob Byrd and c^ing from Ted Kennedy. Thanks to Jake Gam, anyhow,.for rising above a wretched hour.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan's Action Recalls PasV

WASHINGTON - The presidents senior staff gathered for the daily 8 a.m. coffee and conversation May 13 to wrestle with this puzzler: How would Ronald Reagan at his press conference that night handle the House Republican rebellion on Social Security.

The quandary was strategic and tactical, not substantive. President Reagan eight days earlier had embraced the Senate Republican budget, including a 10 billion drop in the expense of Social Security. To stick to it would enrage his allies in the House To abandon it so quickly would demonstrate Carterite indecision. So, the president that night ended up saying: I will

let the members of the Senate and the members of the House work that out - thats their job.

That recalls the decisiveness of Jimmy Carter, but it also evokes more sinister memories of the recent past. The Reagan White House has been basing the Social Security question on how it would play in the next mornings headlines. Such strategizing as a substitute for policy has plagued administrations of the last two decades.

Strategic politics can be defined as gearing policy decisions less to the public good than to how they will play in Peoria. Since those assessments naturally shift back and forth, the inevitable

outcome is vacillation precisely Reagans course on the Social Security question.

After last years firestorm caused by Social Security reforms prematurely proposed by the White House, a lid was put on future talk - a lid bound to pop since it was based on expediency rather than principle. The popping came May 5 when the Senate Budget Committee unanimously rejected the original Reagan budget. Unwilling to let that indignity play in Peoria the next morning, the White House staff determined there must be a countervailing headline generated that same day.

The result was acceptance of Sen. Pete Domenicis Senate Republican budget.

including that telltale $40 billion savings for Social Security. The congressman from Peoria, House Minority Leader Bob Michel, knew this was Republican suicide, and so did most of his colleagues. Within a week, they came up with their play to remove Social Security from the budget, leading to the presidents waffling at his press conference.

This traditional Republican masochism cannot be laid directly at the. door of James Baker III, the Republican traditionalist who heads the White House staff. He has worked hard to insulate Social Security, but always against the dogged persistence of budget director David Stockman and the

presidents own temptation, in the manner of the conservative Republican moth, to, brush against the Social Security flame.

But Baker has led those inside the administration who, in defiance of any recognized school of economics, insist budget deficits are the principal cause of high interest rates and, therefore, recessions. This simple-minded conviction, Irving Kristol wrote in the Wall Street Journal, led to panic about the economy and the blunder of May 5. Kristols analysis is privately confirmed by those presidential staff aides who were appalled at the acceptance of Domenicis budget.

Beyond economics, the Social Security mess reflects

the rising tide at the White House of pragmatic problemsolving. Since most of the major players there are sufficiently fluid in their views to work for any president, the tendency is to look anew on each days problem in search of what they think will work.

That certainly is not Ronald Reagans style, but he may be more dependent on staff than any previous president. He has, therefore, been going around the country plugging a budget which includes, as an integral part, the $40 billion Social Security savings. At the same time, he has been giving Michel a free hand to exclude Social Security from the budget. Such Carter-style waffling wont play in Peoria.

Public Forum

To the editor:

This unsigned letter blew into my yard during recent hi^ winds. To assure the writer that it has not been lost, I ask you to publish it. Thank you.

Dear Senator:'

As a Christian and long-time school teacher I agree that the Constitution should allow voluntary prayers in schools. But I have problems.

First, the Christian group elected to have voluntary prayers at 10:15 every morning - right in the middle of Algebra 2. Then the Jewish students decided to have voluntary prayers at 2:7 p.m., when we were only 20 minutes into Latin 2. To accommodate both groups, I cut some trigonometry and shortened Cicero.

But I dont know how to cope with Ali, Senator. He claims that his religion requires that he pray five times daily, and hes messing things up. He never tells us exactly what time he intends to pray, and he often gets out of his seat and prostrates himself towards Mecca at unfortunate moments as when I ask the class to conjugate certain irregular verbs, etc. The other day, when I asked Ali to tell the class what happened at Runnymede in June of 1215, he just got up and flattened himself eastwards.

Most recently, Seifu-jo has been raising his hand daily for recognition. Ive ignored him until now, fearing that he might come up with something Shinto. And what time of the day would that be? Please help me.

John G. Clark Jr.

235 Orton Drive Greenville

To the editor:

On April 25, 1982, I attended a musical play titled Let George Do It at Wellcome Middle School. The students did a superb job of acting and singing, even though during the play the portable stage almost fell apart. Many children could have been injured!

A lot of talent was shown to those of us fortunate enough to be in attendance. Congratulations to Miss Barbara Plummer, musical director, Mrs. Annette Brook, art designer, and all others who had a part in this production. To put on a production of this calilr under such conditions was indeed an outstanding feat.

Cant Pitt County do better than this for its students?

Mrs.CecilP.HinnantJr.

201 Kent Drive, Greenville

Public Forum To the editor:

The Cape Hatteras Lighthouse must be saved, as it is the only way that ships can spot danger or even worse before it is too late and can steer into safety. The lighthouse foghorn and flashing light is, therefore, essential for warnings. I am an ex-Navy man and know what it can signal.

It seems the only way to save the Lighthouse is a telethon. Congressman Walter Jones and Governor Jim Hunts offices have been contact. If interested in sponsoring or participating in this project, call 756-8123 between 6 and 8 oclock.

Karl Tripp

Tlw DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Suoday, May a. 19e-A-5

Noel

Yancey

On the morning of Jan. 5, 1965, Sgt. Charles Robert Jenkins of Rich Square was leading a U.S. 1st Calvary Division detachment on patrol in the demilitarized zone of North Korea. At about 2:30 a.m., Jenkins halted the patrol, told his men to,wait for him and walked out in the darkness.

So far as his family and friends in Rich Square know, that was the last time the young soldier was seen on this side of the Iron Curtain.

AftW members of the detachment reported him missing, the Army began an investigation. In Jenkins quarters, they found a note addressed to his mother, Pattie Jenkins Caspar of Rich Square, expressing regret for the trouble I will cause you...It added:

I know what Ill have to do. Im going to North Korea. Tell the family I love them very much. Love, Charles.

The Army made the noteYears Later, Soldier Is Remembered

and the circumstances {niblic after the North Korean radio at Pyongyang said that Jenkins bad defected because he- was disgusted with the conditions In South Korea and that be believed life would be better under the communists.

Almost a month later, the Pyongyang radio quoted Jenkins as saying he found a society where he cwild lead a worthy life, a Shangri-La where I can enjoy happiness.

Since then, Mrs. Ca^ar said she has heard nothing. I dont have any idea he went over (to the communists), she said. He loved me too much. She said she thinks her son is dead because if he was still living he would have gotten in touch with me.

I would rather know he was in a grave out there, she added with a sob. At least, I would know where he was at. As it is, I dont know nothing.

Mrs. Ca^ar, who is now 68 and in failing health with a heart condition, a back problem and cataracts, said that since her son has not been ruled dead she has got nothing from her insurance. She said she hu^ a lawyer several years ago to try to get some information from the Army, but he got a letter back that they didnt know anything.

The Armys announcement on Jan. 27,1965, that Jenkins had defected to the North Korean communists brought expressions of shock and surprise from residents of Rich Square who had known him while he attended school which he quit irfter the ninth grade - and while he worked at Pope Motor Co., or while he served in the local unit of the National Guard before deciding to make a career in the Army.

He was below average scholastically, said W.R. King, his school principal. His father, an ice plant

supervisor, died while be was in the fifth or sixth grade ... Had his father lived, he probably would have finished high school.

He said the youth never presented any disc^linary problems which were not average and be participated in school extracurricular activities in a minor way. He was a ^)od worker but a little strange, said L.E. P(^, owner of the auto firm where Jenkins worked.

Raymond Branch, Jenkins platoon sergeant in the local National Guard unit, said the youth had planned to make a career in the Army and the word of his defection was shocking hews to me.

After servingin the National Guard a little over two years, young Jenkins joined the Army in 1958, served a tour of duty in Korea, in Germany and in Texas before being ordered back to Korea. He was on leave in Rich Square when he was notified to return to Korea.

Ufe of ITS ifeatm nave ee w mmn..John Cunniff

NEW YORK (AP) - By its own admission, the best laid economic plans of the White House might not produce a strong recovery if interest rates remain at their extraordinarilly high levels.

Economists of almost every persuasion agree. And by their actions, so apparently do leaders of lending institutions, industrial corporations, farmers, small-business operators, and savers large and small.

But even more depressing is the failure-to achieve any

Question: Why Are Rates Still High?

consensus about the reason why rates remain so high, and the public exasperation and confusion of those you might expect to understand the situation.

On almost any day you may find government blaming money markets, money markets blaming the Federal Reserve, the Fed blaming spenders, and potential spenders blaming uncertain fiscal and monetary policies.

According to President Ronald Reagan, money markets are^not convinced

the government will hold the line against inflation and excessive spending. Henry Kaufman, the interest rate guru, tends to disagree.

Why shouldnt interest rates be high, states Kaufman when the growth of debt is excessive, when quality is more questionable than in the past and when participants have the capacity to innovate...?

Rates are high not because of inflationary expectations or economic growth or some notion that there is a

mystical, normal interest rate, says Kaufman, a

partner in the Salomon

Brothers investment house.

They are high because

credit markets have been revolutionized by deregulation that in turn let loose an unprecedented flow of new types of credit instruments: negotiable certificates of deposit, floating bate loans, zero coupon bonds, variable interest rate mortgages, money market funds, NOW accounts, indexed bonds. You get the point.

Simultaneously, he maintains, there has been a liberalization of credit standards and practices, which is another way of saying that money has been lent to customers who once would have been turned down.

The result has been a growth of debt in the United States to $4.5 trillion at the end of 1981, three times the $1.5 trillion of 1970, Kaufman told the Association of International Bond Dealers yesterday.

Such is the confusion about

rates, however, that not even so esteemed an observer as Kaufman, has the last word. Nobody does. Perhaps never before have so many 'experts admitted that your guess is as good as theirs bank presidents, Treasury officials, big borrowers among them.

It's a confusing picture, most likely made up of multiple components, not all of them well understood, even by high government officials whose policies are directed at influencing interest rates.Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON Congress is one step away from turning an embattled student loan program into little more than a latter-day corollary of the GI Bill.

Last week, late one day, the Senate rushed through an amendment to the Pentagon budget bill requiring student aid applicants, as of Oct. 1, to prove that theyve registered with the Selective Service System. Within the next 10 days. Rep. Gerald B. Solomon (R-N.Y.) is expected to offer a similar amendment to the Defense Department Authorizationbill in the House.

Oddly enougli, there had never been any congressional hearings or debate on the student aid-registration link before Sen. S.I. Sleepy Sam Hayakawa (R-Calif.) introduced Amendment 1441 on the Senate floor. Nonetheless, it passed unanimously.

For the record, the Selective Service System, which admits to falling 550,000 names short in its two-year floor debate, senators seem to have been swept away by the simple principle of the 17th-century political theorist John Locke: With every right in society comes an accompanying responsibility.

Of course, the notion of a social contract between citizen and state is as sacred and relevant in 1982 as in Lockes heyday. But by invokihg Locke in approving the Hayakawa amendment, the Senate has badly abused a great principle.

To begin with, the new "eligibility requirements would, if enacted, place the burden of proof on the student, not the government. If, according to Hayakawa, any applicant for

Ironies Exist In Congress

educational assistance must provide certification of his registration to the Secretary of Education, the rule presumes guilt before innocence. Napoleonic in letter and spirit, the measure runs counter to the traditions of our nations criminal justice system.

But thats not all. Equally unfair is the disproportionate effect the amendment would have on middle class draft-age men. Those who can pay their way through college would slip through the dragnet; similarly, those who dont go to college would be unaffected. Observed Sen. DaVid Durenberger (R-Minn.), the lone senator to speak against the amendment (in absentia), The effect... would be to draw artificial distinctions among a common class of lawbreakers when no distinctions should be drawn.

The Senate seems to have forgotten that the Military Selective Service Act already stipulates harsh penalties for young men who fail to register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. If Congress believes, as the Reagan administration apparently does, that it is too expensive if not impossible to fine or imprison half a million nonregistrants, lawmakers should consider revising the law. '

Rep. Les Aspin (D-wis.) has offered legislation (HR 5940) which would make non-registration a misdemeahor, punishable by a $200 fine levied administratively (the current $10,000 fine is levied through the courts). Whether or not Aspins decriminalization is viable, his bill has bearing pn last weeks shenanigans: If the laws bad, rewrite it. Two wrongs dont make a ri^t.

Other House Democrats, led by New Yorks Ted Weiss and Peter Peyser, are honing arguments in anticipation of Solomons likely amendment. Unlike their counterparts in the Senate, opponents in the House seem aware that there Is no necessary link between the right to an education and the responsibility to serve ones country. Regardless what one thinks of military obligation today student aid has nothing to do with it.

There are two ironies at work here. First, the White House and the Selective Service System have been stumped on how to quietly dispose of the non-registrant problem in an election year. Though Congress authorized the possibility last summer, the SSS has been wary of asking President Reagan for permission to flu^i out non-registrants through Social Security computer files. Undoubtedly, the administration would rather avoid the inevitable criticism that such an invasion of privacy might engender. Ironically, it may now be more difficult for the administration to play safe should the student loan crosscheck meet with congressional approval.

The second irony is merely symbolic. Within the last year, the Selective Service and Sallie Mae, the Student Loan Marketing Assocation, have moved into back-to-back office buildings along the restored Chesapeake & Ohio Canal in fashionable (ieorgetown. As new ne^bors set in bricks and mortar, will one federal agency become the enforcement arm of another? . ,

Malcolm Best, who grew up with Jenkins and worked with him at the auto firm, said the young soldier acted king of strange on that last leave and wasnt like he used to be. Asked recently about that comment, Best said Jenkins was always kind of strange. He said the youth, who never married, always like to have a good time.

Members of his family and friends could not understand why Jenkins, who was always known as Robert, had signed the note to his mother with his other given name, Charles. It lent some credence to their insistance that the youth was either kidnapped or brainwashed into going over to the com

munists.

I dont know whether he was brainwashed or not, but if he has done what they say he has done, he certainlv didnt do it on his own, ; 1 the sergeants youLo--* brother, (5ene Jenkins, in an interview at the time of the disappearance He loved the service because thats all he knew.

An Army spokesman said Jenkins was a good soldier, that he did not have access to classified information and that there was no known reason for him to defect.

He seemed pretty disappointed he was having to go back to Korea, Gene Jenkins told reporters in that news conference 17 years ago.George Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Two out of three Americans believe there is a relationship between violence shown on television programs and the nations high crime rate according to a recent Gallup Poll.

This survey finding parallels the conclusions of the National Institute of Mental Health, which recently reported finding overwhelming evidence that violence on TV leads to aggressive behavior among children and teen-agers.

Although parents of school-age children and non-parents share the view that TV program featuring gunplay, fistfights and the like induce criminal behavior, they reject a proposal for taking this type of program off the air completely, However, by better than a 2-to-l ratio, they support a curfew on violent TV shows till after 10 p.m, when most young children have gone to bed.

The survey found two American in three (66 percent) believing a relationship between TV violence and crime exists, while 30 percent feel there is none. Among parents of children 18 and under, 62 percent perceive a relationship while 69 percent of non-parents share this perception. (This apparent paradox is primarily a function of age, since parents of younger children tend themselves to be younger; significantly fewer persons under 50 than over this age think theres a link between TV violence and crime.)

A proposal to eliminate violent TV shows is favored by one-third of the public (34 percent) and opposed by 60 percent. Again, the age of survey respondents is an important factor, with a 57 percent majority of person aged 65 years and older approving of the proposal while a 65 percent majority of those younger than 65 disapprove.

A ban on televising violent programs until 10 p.m. is endorsed by 67 percent of the public and opposed by 27, percent. Heavy majorities in all population groups back this move.

There have been no significant changes in the publics views on these issues since the same questions were asked five years ago.

WIDE DIFFERENCES FOUND While majorities in all population groups think there is a relationship between TV violence and crime, substantial intergroup differences are found Women (72 percent), for example, are more inclined that men (59 percent) to feel there is a violence/crime link Women are also more likely to favor a prohibition on broadcasting violent shows before 10p.m. (73 percent, to 62 percent for men) and are more favorably disposed to the total elimination of shows featuring violence (39 percent, to 28 percent for men).

Following are the questions asked and the findings among key population groups:

There has been a good deal of discussion lately about television programs that show violence - that is, gunplay, fistfights and the like. Do you think there is a relationship between violence on television and the rising crime rate in the United States, or not?

TV VIOLENCE/CRIME RELATIONSHIP

^ Isa

Not

relationship

is not

sure

NATIONAL.............

66%

30%

Parents.................

.......62

Non-parents.............

........69

Men........5.............

.........59

Women..............

........72

18-29years ...........

......63

30-49 ....................

........61

50-64 ....................

........68

65 and older.............

.........76

Views of teen-agers......

(13-18 years)

It has been proposed that all television programs which show violence be taken off television entirely. Would you favor or oppose this?

REMOVAL OF VIOLENT TV

Favor

Oppose

Not sure

NATIONAL....................

34%

60%

'6%

Parents............,............

Non-parents....................

Men............................

Women.........................

18-29 years.....................

30-49 ........................

50-64 ...........................

65 and older....................

Views of teen-agers (13-18 years). 20

Se violence/crime link..........

See no link......................

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

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

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Andrew J. Buck May returned to the White House the other day to photograph his 12th president - Ronald Reqgan - and to reminisce a bit about some of Reagans predecessors.

The 81-year-old former White House photographer brought along a portfolio of mostly black and white photographs that fascinated Reagan, who paused longest to look at the pictures of his favorite president, Calvin Coolidge.

Two of them showed

White House Photographer Recalis Past

Coolidge starting out for a walk with fans close on his heels, and Coolidge with flyer Charles Lindbergh in the20s.

The first president May covered was Woodrow Wilson. He recalls that after Wilsons stroke, the rumors were hot and heavy that Wilson was incapable of performing his presidential duties.

One day, presidential aide Joseph P. Tumulty told May he wanted him to photograph Wilson at his desk to prove that Wilson was able to carry

on. Using an old Graflex, May took the photo^aph of Wilson sitting at his desk signing a paper, but Mrs. Wilson was holding down the document. The picture was not released until five or six years later.

He said that for friendliness and charm, Reagan comes closest to Harry Truman, who was a great friend of news photographers. Truman called them by their first names and sent them a bottle of bourbon when they would have to stand in the rain for

hours waiting for him.

In fact, it was Truman who helped the White House photographers organize the One More Qub, referring to their favorite expression: Just one more, Mr. President.

May realizes the days when presidnts bantered along with photographers seem to be gone. There are so many now, and new faces every day, carrying their small cameras into the Oval Office. There is little camaraderie left.

Reagan regaled May with

stories of Coolidge and May recalled that Coolidge was a great prankster, but he was also rigid. When his wife Grace went walking in the woods with a handsome Secret Service agent and showed up 15 minutes late for lunch, Coolidge threw a tirade and had the a^nt dipped out of Washington.

Another agent suffered the same fate when he went fishing with Coolidge at the presidents summer home and it rained. Do you think the rain will stop, Coolidge asked his guard. It always

does, quipped the agent.

Like most presidents, Coolidge sometimes grew tired of cameramen following his every step.Get those rats away from me, May remembered him saying to his aides.

May said he scored a beat when he took a shot of President Herbert Hoover in a naval uniform saluting the troops while seated aboard ship. Hoover had stood at the bridge for three hours and was tired,

Young man, he told May,, you know you

shouldnt have done that.

May has in his possession a historic picture, taken at the time of the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial, showing Warren Harding, Todd Lincoln, and former Speaker of the House Uncle Joe

Cannon huddled together.

Also in his album is a photograph of Harding, dressed in his favorite riding togs, on his favorite mount in front of the Executive Office Building next door to the White House. Reagan, whose loves to riding, has to fly by

helicopter into Virginia to find protected riding trails.

As a young photographer, just starting out in his career. May recalls the kindness of Theodore Roosevelt.

Mr. President, Id like to make a picture of you, he told Roosevelt.

All right, son, said Roosevelt, and posed for

I.-

him.

As he was leaving the White House, May said, Ive seen a lot of history made. Those were the happiest days of my life.

A--The DaUy Refector. Greevnilte, N C -Sunday. May 23,19C

George Wallace Will Seek 4th Term

WALLACE TRIES AGAIN-Former Alabama porters, held a rally at his campaign head-Gov.George WaUace said Saturday he wUl try quarters in Montgomery. (AP Laserphoto) | for a fourth term. Wallace, joined by sup-

Youth Held In Killing Moved For Protection

SO.\IERSET, Ky. (AP)-.A 12-yeyr-old boy charged with IviliinH a young neighbor with a pocket knife has been moved to an undisclosed facility for his protection and his parents' home has been riddled with bullets,

"Feelings are running pretty high down there and were afraid there will be more trouble," said Detective Doug Silvers of the Pulaski County Sheriff's Department. "We're patroling the area heavily,"

Timothy Smithr 14, was, stabbed to death with a pocket knife Wednesday after what police.called a "childish argument." The incident occurred near the boys home in Somerside .Acres, a sub-divisioi| about two miles south of here in eastern Kentucky.

Sheriff .John Adams said. Saturday that the arraignment date for 12-year-old Rodnev Turner had not been

determined and we are not releasing any information on his whereabouts until the arraignment hearing.

Police security was increased Friday after vandals struck the mobile home in a nearby neighborhood where Turner's parents live. The Turners had moved out Thursday after five shots were fired into the trailer and several windows were broken, police said.

Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney John W. Polk said no'determination has been made yet whether to try the boy as an adult.

hearing on the case, held by Pulaski District Judge Ernie Woods, was conducted behind closed doors Friday, and Woods ordered all those associated with it to refuse comment on custody arrangements for the boy.

Wood said his demand is not really a gag order.

There is a pretty clear policy in juvenile cases to treat the proceedings as confidential for protection of the person being tried, he said.

I can well understand peoples interest in the case and their legitimately wanting to know whats going on, he said. But I interpret the statutes which were passed by the legislature to say that this information shouldnt be revealed.

Neighbors of the slain youth said they were in shock over the death.

"The whole subdivision was crying last night, nobody could sleep, Linda Mardis said Friday. She works at Pulaski County High School and lives one street over from where the stabbing occurred.

Everybody is just ill over it, she said.

Funeral services for the boy were scheduled for Sunday morning.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Former Gov. George C.

' Wallace, who said four years ago he was done gith politics forever, said Saturday he would run for an unprecedented fourth term as governor, and promised no new taxes if elected.

Wallace, 62, a paraplegic from a 1972 assassination attempt, announced his candidacy before 2,000 supporters apd spectators at an old-fashioned political bally that featured a barbecue and country music.

I got paralyzed in the legs, he told the crowd in a steady drizzle. "I apologize to you for that. But I wont get paralyzed in the head.

A veteran of four presidential campaigns, Wallace noted the many national and foreign reporters at the rally: No, Im not going to run for president, he said. Thats over.

Wallace drew his loudest applause at the rally when he promised there would be no new state taxes if he were elected and also pledged to roll back property taxes.

He also drew loud applause when he pledged to get Alabama working again. During his last two terms, he told the crowd, Alabama led the South in new industries and jobs for six out of eight years.

Once a jut-jawed, fist-shaking firebrand, Wallace appeared tired and weak when he left office in January 1979 and he quietly told friends, Im through. He became a college administrator and kept out of the limelight.

Last August, however, his friends threw him a big birthday party, and hundreds of people attended, including some long-time foes.

I think that encouraged him a lot, said Doug Benton, a former member of

Wallaces Cabinet. He may have looked at himself and stopped feeling sorry for himself. He seemed to have that attitude for a long time.

Wallace attributed his change in attitude to two things: A renewed interest in serving the people of Alabama and his third wife, 32-year-old country music singer Lisa Taylor.

Also already in the race for governor are Montgomery .Mayor Emory Folmar, a Republican, and Birmingham investment banker Frank Thomas Jr.. a Democrat.

Two other Democrats, Lt. Gov. George McMillan of Birmingham and Alabama Speaker of the House Joe McCorquodale of Jackson, say they will announce their candidacies soon.

Gov. Fob James, the Democrat elected after Wallace decided not to run in 1978, has shown no interest in a second term.

The primary will be Sept. 7, and apy runoff would be Sept. 28. The general election is in November.

Wallace gon his first term as governor in 1962 by promising Segregation Forever, but never mentions racial matters these days except' to say his segregationist stand was a mistake.

With the switch, Wallace has drawn support from blacks, including Montgomery civil rights activist E.D. Nixon, a leader of the Montgomery bus boycott, and Tuskegee Mayor Johnny Ford, president of the National Conference of Black .Mayors.

When Wallace's first term as governor of Alabama ended in 1966, he was not allowed to succeed himself, and his late wife, Lurleen, was elected.

Mrs. Wallace died in 1968, and Lt. Gov. Albert Brewer took over. In 1970, Wallace

Hassan Begins Two-Day Visit To World's Fair

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KNO.XVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Crown Prince Hassan bin Talai of Jordan arrived Saturday for a two-day visit at the World's Fair, where Philippine First Lady Imelda R .Marcos is to speak Monday.

Hassan, 35, youngest brother of Jordan's King Hussein and heir to the Arab nation's throne, was to visit the nearby Great Smoky Mountains and then tour tne energy-theme Worlds Fair on Sunday.

Hassan was greeted at Kno.willes airport by a delegation including Dortch Oldham. U.fs. commissioner general to the World's Fair.

Hassan was to have dinner Saturday night in the Smoky Mountain resort town of Gatlinburg with Bert Lance, a Georgia banker with close ties to Worlds Fair organizers. Lance resigned- under fire in 1977 as former President Carter's budget director.

On Sunday, Hassan was to tour the 72-acre site, where 22 nations, four states and more than 50 organizations have exhibits. He is scheduled to leave later Sunday for Atlanta, the next stop on a seven-city U.S. tour..

Hassan, a graduate of Englands Oxford University, has overseen Jordans national development planning since 1971

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defeated Brewer to become governor again. In 1974, a change in the state Constitution allowed Wallace to run again, and he won a lop-sided victory to became the first person to be governor of Alabama three times.

Wallace was paralyzed below the waist when he was shot five times while campaigning (or president in Laurel. Md.. in May 1972. It was his third presidential campaign he also ran in 1964,1968 and 1976.

Long-time Wallace aide Elvin Stanton said the former governor has been impressed by his support among college-age people a generation of Alabama residents who grew up with either Wallace or the late Mrs. Wallace in the governors mansion.

I think there is more

support than there has ever been. I don't know how to explain it," Stanton said.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Atlanta-

based Southern Christian Leadership Conference, however, has said Wallace should not be granted automatic political amnesty,

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Primate Urges End To Protests

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Ron an Catholic Archbishop Jozef Glemp, in a pastoral letter released Saturday, expressed sympathy for pro* testers beaten during anti-martial law demonstrations and appealed to Poland's youth to avoid further confrontations with authorities.

In the letter to be read Sunday in Warsaw churches, the Catholic primate of Poland said, There are emerging tendencies to drag the youth into political games played by social groups without telling the young people what the targets of the people directing such events are.

The young people experienced in the beginning of May this year painful experiences. I express my sympathy and I share with you your humiliation.

He referred to street demonstrations May 3 and May 13 in support of the suspended independent labor federation Solidarity and to protest five months of martial law.

Police dispersed the protesters using rubber truncheons, water cannon and tear gas. Scores were detained.

I understand your feelings and your humilation. As a young worker I was beaten too, Glemp said, apparently referring to beatings suffered at the hands of Nazis during the German occupation of Poland during World War II.

Glemp cautioned young people against further demonstrations, saying a sound look at existing realities is necessary.

The primate also called again for creation of youth organizations in which the young people could learn how to participate in public life in accord with their views.

More than 90 percent of Poland's 36 million population is Catholic.

Wine Soles OK

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - In about a week, wine should be served for the first time in two eating establishments in Monroe after a state commission's ruling that said eating establishments and hotels in Union County could apply for wine permits.

UNC Advisers Report Some Jobs Plentiful

EVERYTHING'S WOODY - Walter and Grace Lantz still are as enthusiastic as ever about their feathered friend Woody Wood^ pecker, who Lantz created after their honeymoon in 1950. Lantz recently signed

another contract with Universal Pictures, ties which started in 1927, and the new deal extmids to 1987, when Lantz stUl expects to be going strong at 87. (AP Laserpbmo)

Clearance Sale!

Sunday Only-

Jackson & Perkins

Junior Pride

Roses

In Two Gal. Pots Now Just

$388

Ea..

No. 1 First Quality Specimen J & P

Rose Biishes

In Three Gal. Pots

Judge Says Anti-Drug Costs Are Deductible

3,20

^..00 For

(Huny-Sunday Onlyl)

z. sun

And

Evans St. Ext. 1 PM-6 PM

WASHINGTON (AP) - A father whose children's drug addiction drove him to spend tens of thousands of dollars On hlping police root out drug pushers has won the sympathy of a tax court judge, if not the Internal Revenue Service.

The IRS had disallowed the nearly $38,000 deduction' claimed by Sherman H. Sampson of Mt. Hope, Kan., ruling that Sampson spent the money in his own private war on drugs rather than on exclusively public purposes.

But in a decision written last week? Tax Court Jydge William A. Goffe disagreed.

"This is hardly a case of Dirty Harry-type, extra-legal violence directed against pushers in order to exact vengeance, Goffe wrote.

We are convinced that petitioners (Sampsons) overriding motivation ... was to prevent drug abuse from

destroying the lives of other peoples children, as had occurred in the case of... (his) son and daughter.

Petitioner was thus inspired by a desire to help his community rather than just himself, the court held.

Sampsons war began when he helped pay expenses of a TIP (turn-in-a-pusher) telephone line. Soon, he started paying money directly to tipsters.

Upon being elected attroney general in Kansas, Vern Miller, a friend of Sampson, > asked him to expand his anti-drug efforts and named him a deputy assistant attorney general.

Sampson began Working with state law-enforcement officers, providing them with money from his own pockets to make drug buys through undercover agents. He also continued working with the sheriff and police in his community.

If Sampson had given money directly to the state, city or county, there would have been no question about its deductibility. But there also ould have been no assurance that the donations would have gone into an anti-drug program.

The IRS contended Sampsons contributions were aimed at creating favorable publicity for Miller, his friend, in an effort they hoped eventually would help Miller get elected governor.

That may be, the tax court said. But such an^objective does not render his services any less beneficial to the public, it added.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) This years college graduates probably will discover what college placement advisers have been saying for years jobs are plentiful in business and health fields but scarce in liberal arts.

However, placement and academics advisers at the University of North Carolina say a few computer or business courses may help liberal-arts students find work that is more rewarding than washing dishes while contemplating the poetry of William Wordsworth.

Were finding students far more serious than before about their careers, especially undergraduates in the liberal arts, said Doris McCauley, associate director of health and science education for University Placement Services.

Theyve had to reassess their marketable skills, she said. This is why weve had such a great, influx of economics, political science and industrial relations majors, and why the enrollment for business administration has increased so much.

Ms. McCauley said the job market looks particularly promising in health services.

Theres a critical shortage of physical therapists and nursing students, she said. There are far more jobs than people qualified to fill them."

Ms. McCauley said salaries for nurses and physical therapists have increased 5 to 10 percent above last year. Salaries in other health and science fields have stayed the same, but nutrition salaries have fallen slightly, she said.

Federal budget cuts may affect some jobs in public health and nutrition, but recruiting for many health jobs has increased dramatically this year, Ms. McCauley said.

The cost-cutting mood in Washington also has affected sociology students, said Dr.

Richard Cramer, associate professor of sociology and adviser in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Cramer said the number of sociology majors was about half of what it was 10 years ago.

gnenvike

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW AND SALE

MAY 27, 28 & 29

Thursday-Friday-Saturday Enjoy Memorial Day Sales while browsing through arts & crafts presented by over 30 dealers.

east mall green ville

When you buy a service for 4 you get 2 BONUS PUCE SETTINGS... NO CHARGE

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SALE THRU JUNE 5,1982 ... QUANTITIES LIMITED!ONEIDA*

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THE AMERICAN MADE TABLEWARE ,

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, May 23,18*2

Hinckley Nearing 27th Birthday As His Trial Goes Into Fifth Week

plan AMP&n RV TTFNDING summer school and call 756-o1::0 for

asBEOBaasffi

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Every morning, weekends e.xclu'ded, the small door at the back of the courtroom opens and John W, Hinckley Jr. walks in. head bowed, looking neitheb left nor right. His gaze is vacant as he confronts another day of listening to strangers plumb his mind.

He is trailed by a retinue of unsmiling bodyguards and he lakes his seat at the defense table without so much as a "nod at his parents who sit in the second row. Occasionally, he'll talk to one of the younger members of his defense team But mostly, John W. Hinckley will spend this day, as he has almost everyday since his adolescence, in outward silence.

A strange thing about his trial, about to enter its fifth week, is that the talk is all about Hinckley, the assailant, and not about the president he wounded or about the bubbling, popular press secretary who lost 20 percent of his brain and nearly his life in an awful, bloody, still unbelievable instant.

Bv his own admission Hinckley shot President Reagan, shot James Brady and shot two law enforcement officers on March 30 of last year. The fact of the deed is not in question; only the state of Hinckleys mind on the day of the assassination attempt is on trial.

As the parade of witnesses passes 29 so far, including mother, father, brother and sister - Hinckley's face remains a mask.

'We did not know what was wrong, but we knew something wasnt right, said JoAnn Hinckley in a voice laden with emotion, but her son looked away.

1 am the cause of Johns tragedy..., 1 wish to God 1 could trade places with him right now, said John W. Hinckley Sr., weeping into a handkerchief as his son stared at the polished table.

Two self-assured psychiatrists and a psychologist hired by the defense, which wants to prove Hinckley insane confidently describe him as a walking smorgasbord of mental diseases.

Hes got them all, they say: depressi,on, delusion, schizophrenia. Hinckley is described as being self hating, suicidal, severely defective, psychotic, mentally ill He thinks his deed gave him superhuman stature, that he is a special human being, that he is now the most infamous person in the world, the experts contend.

Hinckley is portrayed as being a racist once, imagining himself the head of a new world order. The psychiatrists say that, in his mind, there gas a confusion of identity with John Lennon and Lennons murderer, Mark Chapman.

On March 30,1981, Hinckley-had in his room a novel about a murderer who escaped punishment by feigning insanity.

The prosecution contends that Hinckley was sane when he shot Reagan,

Hinckley will spend his 27th birthday next Saturday in a cage. It is not likely that hell be visited by a friend. The last friend he had, he lost in 1975. the psychiatrists say. When that friend was contacted, he hardly remembered John Hinckley.

And coloring it all, is Hinckleys obsession for an actress named Jodie Foster, for whom he literally went on a mission to kill and expected to be killed.

These revelations are pulled out daily, like the stuffing from a moldy sofa. None of them seem outwardly to affect Hinckley except when his beloved Jodies rejection of him is mentioned.' Then, he simply gets up and walks out, visibly upset. He alternates that emotion with strange detachment, just as he daily alternates a. tan jacket with a blue one.

Sometimes hell fold his arms on the table and rest his head on them. Other times hell put them over his head, lean back, and contemplate the ceiling. Most times he faces the witness or slumps in his seat.

This is a man with an IQ of 113, which is bright-normal and puts him in the top 20 percent of men his age: a man who, in his loneliness, turned to writing poetry, verses suchas:

Pitt Community College

Schedule of Courses

Summer Quarter 1982 June 1,1982 - August 25,1982

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way.

Not too many minutes ago.

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Not too yany seconds ago, I took my own life And ended the strife Of having to live with myself.

For application blanka or other Information contact:

Admlaalons Counaelora.

Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130

COMMERCIAL ART

2 215W,I-12.W

3 215W,H2,Tu;l-11.Th

3 215W,124,Tu:11-1I.Th

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

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Coop Ei hrtnm < TBA,TIA,T8A

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2nd Summer SeMlon fit wrsdey, iwly 12.

rwHwi la Sleedmy, *dy If thru

Ute Reglatration Fee of S5.00 Beginning

for Regular and let SeMlon. Wedmeedmy. Jwly H * 1

All day, every day, there are 100 people in the spectator seats and they all stare at him, not wanting to miss the slightest reaction, or an explosion they all feel sure will come.

Sometimes Hinckley stares back; through eyes that appear red-rimmed, always dull. He never looks as if hed had a good nights sleep in his basement cell in the courthouse, where he is the only-steady boarder.

The psychiatrists have no trouble finding out about John Hinckley. He became a sponge, they said, who subconsciously soaked up traits from his heroes, fictional and real.

Thus, he acquired guns, like Travis Bickle in the movie Taxi Driver and stalked a real candidate like the fictional Travis did. And since Travis rescued Jodie in the movie, so did Hinckley want to rescue Jodie in real life. He thought up bizarre scenarios of John and Jodie as Romeo and Juliet, kidnaping her, demanding that Ronald Reagan leave the White House for him and Jodie. Always Jodie, Jodie, Jodie. Jodie, please watch over me and protect me, he wrote in the poem Amen. Have me, do your will on this life of mine. I repent for my sins and ask your forgiveness and I humbly ask all of this in your mothers name. Amen. The psychiatrists say Hinckley considers the shootings of March 30,1981 as trivial and the men he hurt as bit players.

If of them he asks any forgiveness, it has not been introduced into evidence.

RGJI

Enjoy movies, concerts, sports, childr,en's programs and more! It's easy with the RCA VideoDisc Player. Just insert the'RCA VideoDisc of your choice and sit back and relax. You'll be entertained and have excellent picture quality, too. Crisp, clean and stable. Choose from a large selection of popular shows. With RCA, it's all at your fingertips!

CIbmm Begin: Wedneeday, June 2,1982 Tuition: S3.25 per credit hour. 139.00 Maximum tuition. Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 TImM Resident Cost.

Activity Fee: >6.00 . .

Students May Register For As Many or As Few Coutms As

They Wish.

Technical and Vocational Courses.

Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits.

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To: Enroll in selected short courses

Enroll In a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses.

Enroll In a program that can result In a reduced course load

In the quarters that follow.

Enroll In a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

FOLLOWING IS A SCHEDULE OF COURSES AVAILABLE TO BOTH NEW AND RETURNING PITT COMMUNITV COLLEGE STUDENTS.

1 - Courses offered 1st summer session only.

^ 2 - Courses offered 2nd summer session only. ^

All other courses are full summer In length.

Day Classes

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING AND REFRIGERATION

COURSE TITLE AHR Servicing All-Year Comfort Sys Duct Constr & Instal

CREDIT ROOM,

HOURS HOURS, DAYS

5 101W,8-1,M;i-12,Tu

5 101W,12-2,Tu;8-1,W,8-10,Th

5 101W,1tt-2,Th;8-1,F

2 Water Resource Mgmnt 2 Air Resource Mgmnt 1 Env Physics II Environ Project Environ Project Environ Project

AIR & WATER RESOURCES

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING

Materials & Meth 4 1,8-12,W;1-2,MW

Arch Design 6 1,8-12,MTuTh

Environ Design 3 1,8-12,F;1-2,F

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

Air Conditioning 5 ^^5W,2-4,M-Th;2-3,F

Power Trains 6 105W,8-9,MTuW|23,9-12,MTuW

BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS - of cars that were parked In a lot. Heavy rains Gary Hoadley of Platte Center, Neb., surveys have hit the Nebraska town for several days, flood waters from Shell Creek from atop a tine and more rain is forecast. (AP Laserphoto)

BIOLOGY,

Chemistry Chemistry 1 Gen Chem III Chem For Nurses Chem For Nurses Chem For Nurses Chem For Nurses Basic Ufe Sci Basic Life SclLab Basic Life Sci Lab Basic Life Sci Lab ,, Microbiology Microbiology Tech Phy TechPhy

Solar Influences & Applica PrinOfElec

CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS

140H,11-12,M-Th;104H,1-3,Tu 140H,11-12.M-Th;104H,1-3.Th 104H,2-4,W;10-12,M-Th;123H,2-4,Tu 103H,10-11,MTh;8-10,M 103H,10-11,MTh;8-10,F 103H,1-2,MTu;2-4,M 103H,1-2,MTu;2-4,Tu 124H,11-12,MTuWTh 103H,8-10,W 103H,12-2,Th TBA

103H,1-3,W;209H,1-2,ThF 103H,3-5,W;209H,1-2,ThF 12,2-3,M-F;3-4,Tu 12,12-1,M-Th;12-2,F 12,9-10,MTuW;9-11,Th 12,1-2,M-Th;7,1-2,F

BLUEPRINT READING

BIprt Read: Welding BIprt Read: BIdg Trades BIprt Read & Sketch I BIprt Read & Sketch II BIprt Read & Sketch III BIprt Read; Welding Pattern Develop & Sketch Draft: Mechanical I

BUSINESS & ECONOMICS

2M,2-3,MWF

3A,8-11,M

2M,12-1,MWF

2M,1-2,MWF

3,1-3,MW

Prin Of Acctg PrinOfAcctg Prin Of Acctg PrinOfAcctg Prin Of Acctg PrinOfAcctg

Begin Type Begin Type Intermed Type Adven Type OtfMach 2 Filing Machine Trans I Med Law & Ethics OffMach

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Medical Trans il Electronic Keyboarding

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I 2

CORRECTIONS, LAW ENFORCEMENT, AND PARALEGAL

Read In Crtm Juet ReedlnCrtmJuat CrimmaHettce Lagal Research II Law Office Mgmnt Torts V

ParMegal Internship Paralegal IniemeMp 1 QenPeychol 1 PrInOISoc

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COSMETOLOGY

12 OC,l:3l-12:8l,Tu-F:1-5,Tu-F:8-

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DATA PROCESSING

Basic Prog Lang 3 55,10-11,MTh

Basic Prog Lang Basic Prog Lang Lab

1 Intro To Comp Coneopit

2 Intro To Comp Concopts Fortran

Fortran Fortran Lab Fortran Lab Coboll Coboll Lab Coboll Lab Cobolll CobolllLab AppUcatkmal AppNcatlona II Computar Sya Intro To RPQII Intro To RPOII Lab RPQ II RPQ II Lab DataProcPrKi Data Proc Prac II Data Proc Prac II

3 55,2-3,MW

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3 58,11-12.M-F;2-3,Th

8 58,1M2,M-F;2-3,Th

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4 50,10-12,Th

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5 50,,M-F

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104H,8-10,TuWTh:12,9-11,F;103H,2-4,Th

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Pitt Community Coliege Continuing Education Summer Quarter, 1982

will

Registration Information

1 ALL GENERAL EVENING CURRICULUM STUDENTS ' seTeaeiT rr*

2 ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, IN- DUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE. POLICE SCIENCE, HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, PARALEGAL CORRECTIONAL SCIENCE, TEACHER ASSIS-fiSf. ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING. AND COL|.EGE TRANSFER will register on Twe*qr.**e 1

3 ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS wW re>leSer the Href wi^ I t' CURRICULUM REQISTRATION-Should there be Insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of registration the courM wMI be cancelled Imntediately. ALL COURSES-ALL REGISTRATION will be conducted on a llrst-come. first-serve baele. It Is, therefore, very Important that all Interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration days.

CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Lel # regleter, tkmUmf, S, IMS.

UMt nlfht ef tase. Wa*Madinr>

) II, ItBl.

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

COURSE NO. ACT 158 ACT 151 AQR136* AQR222** AHR 1181 BUS 182 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 110 BUS 123 BUS 128 BUS 129 BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 154 BUS 168 BUS 231

TIUE

Prin of Acctg PrinOfAcctg Agricultural Math Farm Electrification Auto Air Coed Bogin Typo Bogin Typo (SL) IntormodTypo Oft Mach (SL) Buabiosa Financo BaaicAcctgl

Basic Acctg I Tan-KayAdd

CAR1102B

(SL)

Full-KayAdd(SL) CashReglttar(8L) BuahwaiLaw SMtsB Invent Procod (SL)

Carp: MwfcB

OFT 101 EC0151 ELC121 ENG 101 ENG 101* ENO101** ENG 102 ENQ102** ENG 103 ENG 204 ISC 202 MAT100R MAT 101 MAT 110 MAT 114

Cabinotmaking ran

MEC101

MEC102

MEC114

MEC222

PHO110A

PSY120

8OC102H

8OC103

WLD121

Technical Dra Economica Elect Ti Q

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Sedal ProMoms Arc Wald

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

13.00

7-0:30

MOW

206H

13.00

7-0:30

T4TH

206H

10.25

5-10

T4TH

103H

13.00

5-10

TSTH

103H

9.75

7-9:30

T4TH

9.75

7-9:30

M4W

236H

9.75

7-0:30

T4TH

224H

9.75

7-0:30

T4TH

236H

9.75

6-10

TorTH

224H

9.75

7-10

204H

9.75

7-10

204H

9.79'

7-10

204H

3.25

7-9

TorTH

224H

3.25

7-9

TorTH

224H

3.29

7-0

TorTH

224H

9.75

7-10

204H

9.75

7-10

TorTH

224H

6.50

7-10

T4TH

107W

0.50

6:30-10:30

204H

f.75

7-10

204H

0.75

0-11

220H

. 9.75

7-10

207H

9.75

7-10

M4W

207H

9.75

7-10

M4W

207H

9.75

7-10

207H

9.75

7-10

M4W

207H

9.79

7-10

207H

9.75

7-10

207H

9.75

7-10

204H

16.29

7-9:30

T4TH

207H

16.25

7-0:30

T4TH

207H

10.2

7-0:30

M4W

207H

13.00

7-10

T4TH

220H

13.00

7-10

M4W

220H

0.75

7-10:30

M4W

220H

9.75

0-11

220H

8.90

0-10

MorTH 219W

9.79

7-10

207H

9.75

7-10

207H

9.75

7-10

207H

13.00

6-10

M4W

123H

PLAN AHEAD BY

ATTENDING SUMMER SCHOOL AND CALL/iG-JUO FOR INFORMATION ABOUI f ALLOUARTLR 198,^ PLAN AHEAD BY ATTFM

Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 23,1182A-9

SUMMER SCHOOL AND CALL 7j6-J13Q

ipe . I

idrM ^ S Zt2W,1-1.11^

own V. I TBA.TBA.TBA

V,. . . I PL>t1,lilimiF;|.12,Tu

;ECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

ig tO3W.1M.M;11-l,Tu;1M,W;l0SW,1B-

1;Th;1l3W.14,Th;15W,1#-1.F S 1l3W4-1l.l*-nnM,F

electromechanical

ItaSyiw I 3M.I-ie.ll^;1l>11,IITu

. ' - > S 1lW,1*>1,ThF;iaSW,11-12,MTuW

ELECTRONICS

mAMms 3 7,1-11,Th;1-5,Th

: I < 7 7,l-18.li-F.7,14.Tu

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

m- . ' . ' tt 11,H,ll-F:1-2,TuWTh

ENGLISH

^ 3 204H,2-S.iyiWF

' w . 3 2MM,12-1,ll^;24,Tu

3 20H,12-1,lll-F;2eSH,34,Tu

2NH.12-1,M^;208H,HTu 206H,12-1,M.F;20H,34,Tu 206H,12-1,M-F,206H,KTu 206H.12-1,M^.20IN,34,Tu 204H,M,III-F,KW 202W,I-10,MWF 3 204H,I-10,M^,14,W

3 213H,12-1,IM^;140H,24,Tu

9 220H,11-12,

3 59,I-10,MWF

3 103H,11-1,Tu;11-12,Th

3 202W,12-1,M-F;4.Th

3 10IW,10-11,MWF

3 206H,12-1,M-F;206H,3-(,Tu

3 206H,12-1,M-F;206H,V4,Tu

3 204H,10-11,MWF

3 204H,12-1,M-F;34,M

3 123H,84,MWF

3 204H,12-1,M-F;34,M

3 202W,10-11,MWF

3 20W,84,MTuF

3 236H,10-11,MWF

3 123H,10-11,MWF

2 206H,12-1JuTh

2 206H,12-1,TuTh

2 123H,12-2,Tu

3 202W,11-12,M-F;34,W

BfteUayMgl Briddaylngll Briddaytaglll Bricklaying IV MaaonryEatlmatlnBi

Maaonry EathnaMfH) N

Compulationai SkWa Rm Of Fund Math 2 Algabral Atgabral Algafaraii '

Calculual BuaMath Computar Math Baalc Math For Haa Prof CotfagaAlgabra Fund Of Math BIdflTradaMath BIdgTradaMath

MASONRY

10 3A,l-12,Tu-F:14,Trf

10 8A.H2,Tu-F;14,To-F

I, 3A,9-12,Tu-F;14,Tu-Th;14,F 0 3A,9-12,Tu-F;14,TuTh;14,F

2 3A.114,M

2 3A,114,M

MATHEMATICS

5 100W,9-ie,M-F

5 221W,0-10,M-F

9 213W,1I-12,M-F

9 42,11-12,M-F

9 10lW;2-1,1tF

5 12,11-12,M-F

9 207H,10-11,M-F

9 102W,11-12,M-F

3 20W,12-1,MWF

9 204H,11-12,M-F

9 108W,14,M-F

3 3A,11-2,M

PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY

p; -X'9 .

d L

d I ' luaa -I '

lng(HS/OPEN)

^RM MACHINERY REPAIR

I 3 1A,11-1,MTu;11-12,Th ^

gula < 4 1A.t-12,WF

luip ' ' 9 A,2-4,M;24,Tu:4.WThF

:s ' 4 1A,9-11,M:8-11,TuTh

ilTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

1 QanPayehoi 1 HuAOfOWthiDa* (Mur/Hat)

1 QanPtycholl QanPaychoil

1 QanPai^ll

2 QanPaycholll 1 AppI Paychol .

1 Pa^BPhyalol Of Aging Human Ralaf Human Raiat

1 PrinOfSoc

2 PrinOfSoc For Haa Prof SocProb

SaelohMiv I

1 Courtahip t Marriaga CourtahlpBMarriaga

Baalc Qaa Wald Baalc Arc Wald MaehTaatilnapact Commarc A Induat Prac mart Qaa WaM PlpaWaW Cartlflcatlon PrK Baalc Qaa Wald BaginWald Intarmad WaW

3 102W,124,M;12-1,Tu-F

3 213W,10-11,M-F;24,F

3 221W,11-12,M-F;24,M

3 47,10-11,MWF

3 213W,M,M-F;24,Th

3 203W,11-12,M-F;24,M

3 204H,0-10,M-F;24,Tu

23W,12-,M-F;24,Tu 3 22,94,MWF

3 22,1M,MWF

3 47,9-10,M-F;1-2.W

3 221W,10-11,M-F;24,Tu

3 14QH,14,MWF

9 203W,14,M-F

9 203W,9-11,M-F

9 201W,12-1,M-F

WELDING

1 lM,1-2:30,TuTh

1 V lM,124,Tu

2 1M,11-12,M-Th

6 1M,S-12,MTuW 2 1M,1M2,M-Th

7 1M,8-11,M-F

5 1M,8-1.Th;S-12.F

4 100W,94,ThF;23,9-12,ThF

10 1M,8-12,M-F

COLLEGE TRANSFER

omHaa ^ dm Haa ^

213W,9-10,M-F;W,W 213W,0-10,M-F;34,W 1flT,24,il*-Th

3 3 1

1 16T,14,TuTh

n 1 19T,M,M-Th

1 lT,10-11,TuTh

1 16T,10-11,MW -

I . ' ,1 16T,4,M-Th

1 16T,11-12,TuTh

HISTORY

9 102W,I4,M-F

9 102W,9-10,M-F

lN services & MENTAL HEALTH

14 OC,8-12,M-F;14,MTuW;OC,1-

9,Th;213W,12-1.Tu 1 213W,44,MTu

1 213W,44,WTh

1 208W,24,F

1 203W,44,M

1 203W,44,Tu

1 203W,44,W

3 203W,12-1,M-F;24,Tu

MACHINIST

7 29,94,MWF:21,9-11,MWF;8-11,TuTh

7 21,8-11,TuTh;8-10.MWF;28,10-11,MWF

7 21,8.10,MWF:8-11,TuTh;2,10-11,MWF

3 28,11-12,MW:21,11-12.TuThF

;om

IHea ' tHoa I Hea nt Hea nt Hea ml Hea ' I Of Aging

oAPracH o A Prac III 0 A Prac IV

PrinOfAcctg PrinOfAcctg PrinOfAcctg PrinOfAcctg PrinOfAcctg PrinOfAcctg Intro To Bua

1 Bua Law

2 Bud Law

1 Econ

2 Econ

1 Comp I Comp II

2 C^lll British LHII

1 Personal A Com Haa

2 Personal A Com Haa Amar His I

Amar His II Library Ras Skills Collaga Algebra 1 Bowimg PhyCondIt

1 TennisElam TennisElam TennisElam

2 TennisAdv Volleyball

Solar Influancas A Applica 1 QanPaychoil

1 Qan Psychol II

2 Qan Psychol il Soclologyl

1 Courtship A Marriaga Courtship A Marriage 1 Public Speaking (HS/OPEN)

4 207H,9-10,M-F

4 220H,9-10,M-F

4 220H,14,M-F

4 207H,11-12,M-F

4 207H,12-1,M-F

4 220H,24,M-F

5 220H,10-11,M-F

3 220H,04,M-F;24,Tu

3 220H,M,M-F;24,Tu

3 208W,9-10,M-F;24,Th

3 208W,-10.M-F;24,Th

3 204H,12-1,M-F;A4,M

3 123H,84,MWF

3 204H,12-1,M-F;3-4,M

3 123H,10-11,MWF

3 213W,9-10,M-F:34,W

3 213W,9-10,M-F;34,W

5 102W,8-9,M-F

5 102W,9-10,M-F

2 l23H,12-2,Tu

5 mH,11-12,M-F

1 16T,24,M-Th

1 16T,1-2,TuTh

1 16T,84,M-Th

1 16T,10-11,TuTh

1 19T,10-11,MW

1 18T,84,M-Th

1 16T,11-12,TuTh

4 12,9-10,MTuW;9-11,Th

3 47,10-11,MWF ,

3 213W,84,M-F;2-3,Th

3 203W,11-12,M-F;24,M

9 203W,1-2,M-F

9 203W,9-11,M-F

5 201W,12-1,M-F

3 202W.11-12.M-F;3-4,W

Ride the Bus...

To Pitt Community CoUege It's a GREAT Way to Go!

NOgMto buy...

NO wear & tear on your cv... NO worry with traffic...

NO parking problema...

RELAX...RIDE GREAT

The GREAT Bua To and From PCC

Pitt Comm. CoUege

...

7:58

8:02

8:58

9K)2

6 6 6

10:58

11:02

12:58 _

1:02

6 6 6

2:58

3:02

3:58

4:02

COURSE NO.

WLO1102

WLD1120A

WLD1120B

WLD1121A

WL01121B

WLD1122A

WLD1122B

TITLE

Basic Qas Wald Oxy-AcatWald Oxy-AcatWald Arc Wald Arc WaM Comm A Indus PrK

Comm A Indus PrK

Inert Qm WaM Pipe WaM Pipe WaM

COST

HOUR$

DAY

ROOM

3.29

123H

13.00

6-10

T4TH

123H

9,75

6-10

M&W

123H

13.00

6-10

T4TH

, 123H

9.75

6-10

MAW

123H

9.75

T4TH

123H

9.75

MAW

123H

6.50

6-10

123H

13.00

6-10

TATH

123H

9.75

6-10

MAW

123H

WLD1123 WLD1124A WLD1124B SL-SkHlsLab ClasMS haM June 1,1992-July 9,1982 **ClasM8 hoM July 20,1B82-Augusl 29,1982

SL-ThsKCOurMS are taught In the Skills Lab. . orr

For further Information concerning evening course offerings, call PCC 750-3130,Ext.238or266.

COLLEGETRANSFER

COURSE NO ANT 150

TITLE ,

Introduction to Anthropology Composition I American Lit II College Algebra

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

16.25

7-9:30

M&W

207H

9.75

7-10

207H

9,75

7-10

207H

16.25

7-9:30

T&TH

207H

Thera Is an S8.00 Registration Fee for all courses (non-credit) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there Is no cost. There la no charge for Senior CItUena 65 or older. A special fee of $33.00 or mors Is charged to every adult student enrolling In Adult Driver's Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are premltted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official In any course(s) except Adult Driver's Training.)

Tuition for Non-ResMent of North Carolina: Non-Credit coursessame as resMent, $8.00. Credit CoursesApproximately 5 times resident cost.

non-credit COURSES

GREENVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Aduit High School AswrtedStitchory AsurtedStitchery Bargello Bargello Bronze Casting CandMwicking Candlewickmg Christmas Stitchery Counted Cross Stitch Counted Cross Stitch Crewel EmbroMery Drawing Knitting Knitting Lap Quilting MKrame

PaintingMixed Medii PaintingWatercolor Smocking Smocking Quilted Clothing Weaving AFSAgnes Fullllove School SQRDSouth Qreenvllle Recreation Department SBScotch Bonnet

QRDQreenvllle Recreation Department, 4th A Greene Street

CSCalico Square

QMAGreenvHle Museum of Art

YOCSYe Olde Craft Shoppe

TBATo Be Arranged

AYDEN AREA

COURSETITLE HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY SITE

Adult High School 60 6/15 7-10 T4TH AHA

AHA-Ayden Housing Authority

HOURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

6/8

7-10

TATH

AFS

6/28

9-12

MAW

SQRD

6/29

9-12

TATH

SQRD

6/28

7-10

SQRD

6/29

7-10

TATH

SQRD

6/14

9-12

6/16

7-10.

6/17

7-10

6/18

9-12

6/15

7-10

.TJ

GMA

6/22

9-12

GMA

6/17

1-3

6/15

12-3

6/17

12-3

4/17

7-10

6/16

12-3

6/15

74:30

GMA

6/16

9-12

8/16 ,

7-10

6/17

9-12

TBA

YOCS

6/16

1-4

GMA

6/17

10-12

GMA

6/14

7-10

6/15

9-12

6/15

7-10

6/30

MAW

GRD

CAMPUS

HOURS BEGINS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

7/19

7-10

MAW

123H

7/20

7-10

TATH

13T

7/19

7-10

MAW

105W

7/19

7-10

MAW

14T

7/20

7-10

TATH

14T

6/16

7-10

215W

6/17

7-10

215W

6/17

7-10

217W

6/16

7-10

6/15

7-10

TATH

6/16

7-10

6/14

7-10

MAW

213W

6/15

7-16

213H

8/17

7-10

6/17

7-10

203W

TBA

7-10

TBA

6/15

7-10

TBA

6/2

74:30

' M

8/17

74:30

6/15

7-10

221W

6/8

7-10

M.TATH 209H

6/14

7-10

221W

6/16

7-10

201W

6/14

7-10

201W

6/11

'7-10

221W

6/15 .

7-10

TATH

201W "

6/17

7-10

221W

6/14

7-10

8/17

7-10

123H

COURSETITLE Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Driver Training Adult High School Adult High School Art: OH Painting Art: Landscape Painting Art: Drawing Mixed Media Auto Care & Tune Up Aviation Ground School (Advanced)

Boating Safety B SMinanshlp CPR-HMrt,Lung ResuKHatlon for Heart AttKk Victims ConverutMnal french CrNthre Writing Effecthrenen Training for Women First AM (Basic)

Outboard Motor Repair (Advanced)

Plano I Plano II

QuHtlngACreatlvd Real Estate

(Salesman courM)

Sowlngl Sewing I Sewing II Sewing II

Sewing (Advanced)

Sewing (Tailoring)

Small Engine Repair Sign Language

Rooms 1-81 Sft IR tho ooo-swy ffiio** Bwovwniii -wr..,.

Rooms lOOH-iaSH are bi the two-story Humber Building next to Drive-In

RoomTlOOW-ZZIW are In the new two-story Whiehard BuiMIng (Vocational Shop).

TBA-To Be Arranged '

IJT-Traller located beaMe White BulMlng.

14T-TraHer located besMe WWte BuHdlng.

SUMMER SCHOOL AND CALL 755-3130 FOR INFORMAT ION ABOUT FALL

FARMVILLEAREA

COURSETITLE HOURS BEGINS

Adult High School 60 6/15

Bargello 36 6/15

Candlewicking 24 6/17

FAEC-Farmvlllo Adult Education Center S'N'P-Stltch 'N Post

TIME DAY SITE

7-10 TSTH FAEC

T SNP

TH SNP

7-10

Evening Counseling ,s available for both present and assist them in course selection and career ptanning on Monday and Thursday

evenings from 5 00 p m-S TO p m ,cc inn f,i

For more information call Pitt Community College. 756-3130, Ext

*lf there are additional courses In which you are interested, please contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College by calling 756-3130, Extension 238 or 266.

For further Information contact Pitt Community College, Continuing Education Division, 7564130, Ext. 238 or 266.

Don't

Forget

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees. ^

IT 18 THE POLICY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, HANDICAP, SEX, ' RELIGION, AQE, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS. THE RECRUITMENT, EMPLOYMENT, TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF FACULTY AND STAFF, AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES, AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Pull Out For Future References

Spoleto Puppets

Giant Spoleto puppets were on hand for the opening of Spoleto Festival USA in downtown Charleston Friday. The puppets, which have become a Festival tradition, always attract crowds of children who are both timid and fascinated. The Festival will include both local and national entertainment groups through June6. (APLaserphoto)

Spotted Fever Shows Sign Of Leveling Off

ATLANTA (AP) - The dramatic rise of Rocky Mountain spotted fever during the 1970s has tapered off in recent years, with only seven more cases reported in 1981 than in the previous year, the national Centers for Disease Control said Friday.

A total of 1,170 cases gf the' disease were reported in the United States in 1981 - 5.1 cases for each 1 million people, the agency said. There were 1,163 cases reported in 1980, or 5.2 cases per 1 million people.

The fatality rate from the disease last year was 3.4 percent, with death rates

higher among blacks, people over 30, those witli no previous exposure to ticks and people not reporting antibiotic treatment for the disease, ' the CDC said.

Theres no vaccine even close to being available for Rocky Mountain spotted fever," said Dr. Jon Kaplan, a CDC researcher, and kt least one experimental vaccine has been rejected because of its severe side effects.

The dispase, transmitted by ticks and resulting inrash fever and headaches, increased dramatically from 1970 to 1977, then leveled off, but researchers still don't

know why. We dont even have a clue,Kaplan said.

In 1971 there were only 432 cases reported, but the number reached 1,153 cases in 1977 before leveling' off, the CDC said. There Were 1,063 cases reported in 1978 and 1,070 cases reported in 1979.

The disease, despite its name, was most com.mon in the South .Atlantic states, which accounted for 671 cases last year or 57 percent of the total reported, the CDC said in its Morbidity and .Mortality Weekly Report. The highest rate was in North Carolina, with 301 cases, or 50.6 cases per million people.

60 ROMANO

UNEN WEAVES

60PONGEE

PRINTSg%JO

S3.99

VOILEPRINTS

60 POPLIN

FRENCH CANVAS

REG. S4.44

EMBROIDERED EYELET FABRIC

Reg.

S4.99

WHITE

DOUBLE KNITSlW

S3.49 VALUE

A ifr-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. May 23.1

NO PASSING - Traffic enters Yellowstone National Parks south entrance single-file because of the heavy snowfall over last winter. National Park Service officials said at Lewis Divide, near where this camper was photographed, 138 inches of snow was on the ground as of May 1. The average snow depth thereis 83.5 in

ches. A park q^okeswoman says the park does not measure the snowfall totals during the winter, just accumulations when spring comes and crews are dispatched to clear roads. This photo was taken just before crews came through and opened the second lane, just last week. (AP Laserphoto)

Is Sophia Seeking Publicity?

By JOHN WINN MILLER .'Associated Press Writer

RO.AfE (.APi - Some Italians say Sophia Loren is usina her jail sentence for tax evasion as a marvelous, though slightly tacky, publicity stunt. Others say she's being persecuted.

Sociologist Franco Fer-rarotti called Miss Lorens decision to return to Italy on Wednesday to serve a 30-day sentence a splendid commercial operation" that will be repaid in an extraordinary way "

Most public reaction, though, has been favorable. The .Academy Award winner has received hundreds of cards, flowers, fruit baskets and sympathy calls at the women's prison in Caserta 20 miles north of Naples.

Some Italian officials say the real winner in the whole affair is the government, which has gained an image of toughness just before the

May 30 deadline for filing income ta.x returns.

The imprisonment (of Miss Loren) can provide a great publicity return for Italy because it shows the government is cracking down on tax evaders, said Dino Felisetti, a Socialist who heads the House Judiciary Committee.

In 1981, the government published a list of more than 200,000 wealthy presumed tax dodgers. But the Italian legal system, with three levels of appeal, can take nearly 20 years to catch up with the delinquent taxpayers.

Miss Loren, for example, was convicted in July 1980 of failing to report 112 million lire (worth $180,000 at the time) on her 1963 income tax returns. Miss Loren said it was all due to a mistake by her tax specialist.

Almost every newspaper in the country splashed her

photo on the front page, with the exception of the Communist Partys LUnita, which made a brief mention of'the arrest on its second page.

The left-leaning Rome daily La Repblica said the actress gesture has helped her regain public sympathy that has waned in the last few years because of a series of bad films and her fiscal problems. It headlined its article In Triumph to Prison.

Romes conservative 11 Tempo said Miss Lorens problems should be blamed on the specialist who prepared her tax returns not her because of Italys complex tax laws.

She did a lot of good for the people of Pozzuoli, her hometown, said Franco Frabrissi, a native of Pozzuoli who organized a late-night serenade Wednesday outside Miss Lorens

she

prison. I dont think should be in jail.

On her 'arrival at Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport from Geneva, Switzerland, on Wednesday after a two-year absence, she said she came back to resolve an unjust situation due to a little mistake by a tax specialist and to see my mother, my country and my roots.

The actress said she has asked President Sandro Pertini for a pardon.

Pertini said Friday that he had not received the request and that Miss Loren doesnt seem to be doing badly in prison.

The International Daily News, an English language paper in Rome, said the story provided a welcome break from a long string of grim headlines, regardless of what Miss Lorens motives might have been for returning to Italy.

The

Greenville

Athletic

Club

WE HAVE IT ALL!

Come take a look at the Greenville Athletic Club. We believe that you will find it the most enjoyable place in town to keep fit, lose weight, meet people, and have fun!

Besides our 8 racquetball courts, indoor track, body maintenance (aerobic exercise) classes, nautilus center, steam and sauna rooms we have a 25-meter recreational and lap pool, opening June 12th.

We will also be offering a summer sports camp for children, swimming lessons for all ages and skill levels, and a variety of adult exercise programs.

Come see us today. We know we have the facilities and staff to make you a healthier and happier person.. .let us show them to you! Come see us today!!

This Ad Entitles You To One Free Visit Check Out Our New Initiation Fee Installment Plan.

m.-Friday 6:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Operating Hours: Me Sat. & Sun.

8:00A.M.-7:00 P.M.

756-9175

140 Oakmont Dr.

Students Will See Greenwich

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - When some high school sociology students first asked to* visit New Yorks Greenwich Village, they were spurned by school board members, who feared they might encounter depravation and raw lifestyles.

But after a personal invitation from the president of New York University, a modified version of the trip is on.

Its narrow-minded. If were old enough to go to war, I think were old enough to go to Greenwich Village, said Paul Tesini, a 17-year-old junior who is scheduled to go on the field trip.

On Tuesday board members voted down the Village tour as part of the students planned trip to New York City. But later they had second thoughts after an invitation arrived from NYU President John Brademas for lunch and a tour of the university, which is located off Washington Square Park in the heart of the Village.

The Village, a traditional enclave of Bohemian lifestyles, includes a large homosexual community, ab-tists, students, working people, retirees, and a vibrant nightlife within its borders.

"I know they will find this a highlight of their visit to New York City, said Brademas, a former congressman from Indiana.

The original proposal also called for .visits to Rockefeller Plaza and the Metropolitan Museum of Art,

and there was no objection to those destinations.

West Springfield is a middle-class suburb of about 30,000 across the Connecticut River from Springfield. Its known for large Victorian-style houses and others dating to the 17th century. The town is the home of Breck hair dyes and the Eastern States Exposition, New Englands largest fair.

Four of the seven school board members will join the 40 students on the tour.

Now we find out NYU spills over into Greenwich Village. So they'll see it anyway. But at least it will be more of a structured tour than just a class with some teachers, William Clark, school board chairman, said Friday.

New York Mayor Ed Koch, upon hearing criticism of the Village where he and Brademas live, said, I wont even dignify that with a comment.

Depravation and raw lifestyles were descriptions of the Village used by school board member John Colby in casting his original vote against the tour of the Village.

I dont think it is necessarily a good example of an environment to show young people with impressionable minds, Colby said at the time.

What we originally were concerned about was that the students proposal explained that they wanted to see an alternative lifestyle, he said Friday.

The written proposal presented to the board said the students felt the tour would be beneficial because Greenwich Village is a place where we can observe people who live outside the norm free from harassment. This is a place that many people escape to, to live their lives free from social restrictions.

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A-12The Daily Reflector, GreiviUe. N.C -Sunday, May 23.190

Auto Dealers Seeking Help

By The Associated Press

.North Carolina auto dealers are vigorously lobbying Tar Heel congressmen for help overturning a federal ruling that requires used-car dealers to viarn buyers if their products are lemons

The dealers have conducted a letter-writing campaip and the National Automobile Dealers Association has showered the congressmen with $28,750 in contributions over the past two years,, according to Public Citizen's Congress Watch, a Washington-based Ralph .Nader group

The Federal Trade Commission's "truth in selling rule would require used-car dealers to post window stickers on cars pointing out any defects and spelling out whether the cars are guaranteed.

On Tuesday, the Senate voted 69-27; to overturn the ruling. North Carolina's Republican senators Jesse Helms and John East voted to veto the FTC rule.

Officials say a House vote is e.xpected, possibly next week.

Britt Endorsed By. Educators

GREE.NSBORO, N.C. (AP) The N.C. Association of Educators has declared its support for congressiona-l candidate Robin Britt, a Democrat who is challenging Republican Rep. Gene Johnston from his 6th District seat.

John T Wilson, the state NCAE president, said in a news conference at a local NCAE headquarters that Johnston, a Greensboro businessman, had not shown enough concern about public schools. So we hope to replace him with a pro-public schools man, Wilson said.

Britt, a Greensboro attorney says Johnston has only attended House Education Committee meetings about half the time. It may be better that he hasnt been there, Britt joked. It is almost like putting the fox in charge of the chicken coop.

B. Wade Isaacs, executive vice president of the state Automobile Dealers Association, says he expects most of the states 11 House members to vote to veto the rule.

The Nader group says the auto dealers' political action committee has contributed more than $700,000 to House members in the past three years.

Rep. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C., has been the Tar Heel states largest recipient, having had $7,000 added to his campaign war chest. Broyhill is the ranking Republican on the House Commerce and Energy Committee, which recently approved the veto measure with Broyhill voting for the veto.

The auto dealers committee also contributed $5,000 to Rep. James G. .Martin, R.-N.C.; $2,000 each to Reps. Ike F. Andrews, D-N.C., and William G. Hefner, D-N.C.; $1,700 to Rep. W, E.ugene Johnston, R-N.C.; $1,500 each to Reps. Charles 0. Whitley, D.-N.C., and William .M. Hendon, R-N.C.; $700 to Rep. Stephen L. .Neal, D-N.C.; and $250 to Rep. Charles G. Rose 111, D-N.C.

Rep. Walter B. Jones,. D-N.C., received no money from the group.

The Nader group says the auto dealers also contributed $5,000 to Easts 1980 campaign, but gave nothing to Helms, who did not face re-election.

Library Seeks Unit For Blind

. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Greensboro Public Library officials say they hope to purchase a $30,000 machine designed to help the blind read, even though they have no money in their budget for such a purchase.

The machine, called a Kurzweil Reading Machine, translates reading material into sound. It was tested Friday.

Cathy Shropshire, the librarys coordinator for the deaf and handicapped, said the machine will make libraries more accessible to the visually impaired.

Election Judge Faces Challenge

SHIRT OFF BACK - Charles Rayl, 20, a New Mexico Military Institute cadet from Wellington, Kan., gave the Internal Revenue Service the shirt off his back this year when he was told be owed the government $19.19. He said he was out of checks, so he made

his own - from a T-shirt. The shirt cleared a DaUas bank and was cashed by the ^vemment. Security National Bank of Roswell, N.M., is shown with Rayl verifying the cancellation stamps. (AP Laserphoto)

Aide-De-Camp ^

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Karen .M. Brooks, a staff writer for the Kinston Daily Free Press, has been appointed a military aide-de-camp to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Ms. Brooks, a member of the N.C. National Guard Association, was appointed by Hunt Friday. She is one of 12 aide-de-camps who provide additional protection and service to Hunt during ceremonies and social functions.

Robbery Goes To Dogs

LAKE WACCAMAW, N.C. (AP) A robbery attempt at Estelle Etheridges Texaco station here literally went to the dogs when two small Boston terriers named Spanky and Cookie rushed in and chewed up one of the the gun-toting robbers.

Mans best friends went into action around 9 p.m. Thursday after two wofuld-be robbers entered the store and pulled a gun on three women and two men. One of the

Defendant Says She's Innocent

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A 66-year-old woman convicted of voluntary manslaughter in Craven County Superior Court says shes innocent of the crime.

Mary White, found guilty Wednesday of killing Edward Sawyer, still claims shes innocent after she was sentenced to 18 months in prison Thursday,.

I didnt do it. Im not guilty of anything, she said.

Ms. White said throughout her three-day trial that she tried to wrestle a gun away from the 54-year-old Sawyer, and it accidentally discharged, Prosecutors said she loved her boarder and shot him when he told her he intended to move out. Sawyer was shot Feb. 22 and died eight days later.

robbers shoved a .22-caliber rifle under the neck of Dempsey Simmons and threatened the others.

But thats when Spanky and Cookie took over. .The robber tried to shoot the dog, which were swirling around him. His two shots went wild under the attack of one dog holding to his throat and the other attached to his arm.

Instead of hitting the dogs, one bullet struck the robbers partner near the groin, passing through the upper part of his thigh: the second hit a store patron in the foot.

The robbers then left and

Mrs. Etheridge called off her dogs as the pair fled.

Lake Waccamaw Police Chief Harold Lowery arrested Gregory Emanuel Rich, 24, of Baltimore, charging him with attempted armed robbery. Rich was arrested at the Columbus County Hospital emergency room. The hospital is required by law to report victims of violent crimes.

Police are still seeking a

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second suspect, whom they believe will be easy enough to find he has teeth marks on his right arm.

As a reward for their heroics, the two Boston terriers ate steak.

"I think if it hadnt been for those dogs, wed have all got shot, Mrs. Etheridge said. Mr. Lowery told me I ought to buy them a steak and thats what Im going to do. Im going to get them a T-bone.

Im going to give them anything they want, she said. Ive raised them and they usually get what they want, but this time theyre going to get a little extra.

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) Two Republicans have called for the removal of rest home operator F.L. Beam from his job as a Lincoln County election judge in the wake of Beams arrest on charges of assaulting a handicapped person.

County Election Board Chairman June Dellinger, a Democrat, Friday scheduled a hearing on Beams removal for 10 a.m. May 28. He instructed the elections board supervisor to notify Beam by registered mail to appear at the hearing.

In a related development, Cleveland County Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg has ordered that assets of the F.L. Beam Rest Home in Lawndale be turned over to the county D.epartment of Social Services for an indefinite period of time.

The move came after Beams business office allegedly refused to pay food and medicine bills, employees wages or utility bills.

Beam is free on $50,000 bond after his arrest Tuesday on assault charges. An employee at the rest home also was charged with first-degree sexual assault.

Since last August, I have been opposed to F.L. Beam as a judge in the North Brook No. 1 precinct, said Jonnie

Heavner. the only Republican on the elections board, at a hearing Friday. He does not live in the precinct and does not fulfill the qualifications of being of good repute.

Beam has said he lives in an apartment in the rest home in Cleveland County on weekdays and spends his weekends in his log house in the North Brook section in Lincoln County.

Nancy Poole, Lincoln County GOP chairwoman, said Beam has not lived in the county for several years. State election laws require election judges to live in their precincts.

The election laws of North Carolina further state that a precinct judge must be of good repute, Poole said in a written statement submitted to the elections board. If Beam is of good repute we challenge this board to prove this to the voters of Lincoln County.

M.L. Huggins, a Democrat on the elections board, said he had not heard any complaints about election procedures in Beams district.

Heavner made a motion to have Beam removed immediately but .Huggins insisted thfe board have a hearing before taking any action.

Beam was not at the hearing and could not be reached for comment.

Truck-Train Mishap Fatal

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) -A 23-year-old Havelock woman was killed Thursday night when the pickup truck she was dbiving was struck by a freight train.

Darcy Ann Esposito was pronounced dead on arrival at a local hospital. The truck she was driving was struck at

8:35 p.m. at a rural road west of Havelock.

The train was traveling about 25 mph when ii struck the late-model truck, investigators said. Ms. Esposito was thrown from the vehicle and the truck was destroyed, they said. Investigators said there was no warning light at the crossing;

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Jobless Rate Climbs

Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, BUy 23. llB-A-13

RALEIGH - Total unemployment in North Carolina declined significant

ly in April to 8.2 percent, a dn^ of 1.5 percwit from the high 9.7 percent rate in

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are a gray adult female cat and seven 6-weekH)ld kittens. 756-7450.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following: Six 5-week-old mixed breed puppies three white, three tan. 758^.- Four 7-week-old kittens three white, one black. 758-7964.- Lost in Shady Knoll Mobile Home Park area - a male Labrador retriever, black with white vest. 752-8017.- Seven kittens - three black and white males, one gray feihale, one black female, one calico female, and one black and white female, 756-2966.- A 7-week-old female kitten. 756-7602. A 15-month-old spayed female part-sheepdog that likes children. 746-6202 or 7K-8880, Ext. 32.- A '10-week-old male part-Chow. 746-2504.- An 8-month-old black and white female mixed-breed dog that has had all shots and is loving and obedient. 758-0297 - An 18-month-old spayed female light gray and orange cat. 752-6463.- A 5-year-old neutered mate black cat that has had all shots and is declawed. Needs calm lifestyle. 756-1773.- A gray tiger cat with white boots and vest. Housebroken, friendly. 752-9438 - Three 6-week-old kittens one gray, one black and white, one ail colors. 758-0129.- A white medium-sized mixed-breed female dog thats very friendly. 355-6125.- A 6-year-old spayed female registered Persian cat. Declawed. 756-4399.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Dixon Named

: To State Post

Z Greenville attorney Phillip

R. Dixon has been named a special education hearing of- ficer by the State Department w of Instruction in Raleigh.

* Dixon, a partner in the law ** firm of Dixon, Home & Duf-2 fus, is now eligible to hold Z hearings throughout the state in cases arising under state

and federal statutes and ^ regulations governing pro- grams and services for

children with special needs, ^including handicapped

- children.

The attorney, who also t. serves as school board at-7 torney for the Greenville City Schools, is a ^aduate of the t school of business at East ^ Carolina University and the school of law at the Universi-ty of North Carolina at I Chapel Hill.

I He formerly served as

* research assistant to N.C. Court of Appeals Chief Judge

- Naomi Morris and has prac-t ticed here for several years.

; He and his wife, Candace,

I have two sons, Phil Jr., and

- David.

March. Announcement of the unemployment drop was made Friday by Glenn R. Jemigan, chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission. The April 1981 unemployment rate was 6.1 percent.

Declining unemployment is due to increased seasonal employment activities in agriculture and some increase among non-agri-cultural wage and salary workers, Jemigan said. Indications are that some 20,000 people also left the labor force between March and April.

Jemigen noted that the state has once again fallen below the national unadjusted rate of unemployment which stood at 9.2 percent in April.

Manufacturing jobs overall showed a net gain of some 2,600 (a rise of .3 percent) larjgely due to employment gains in textiles where employment advanced by 4,800 (a 2.1 percent gain) over the month and in furniture and fixtures which showed an increase of 1,000 (a 1.2 percent gain). These gains were partially offset by the loss of some 1,500 (a minus 2.9 percent figure) in electrical machinery.

Four non-manufacturing industry divisions showed healthy employment increases. Services and construction reported a seasonal gain of 3,900 (1.1 percent) and 1,400 (a 1.3 percent gain) respectively.

The average hourly earnings of production workers in manufacturing in North Carolina were $6.28 in mid-April, up three cents from the previous month and up 49 cents from April 1981.

In Greenville, ESC that figures on the April unemployment rates in Pitt County will be made public as soon as the rates for individual counties are released.

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Wedgewcxxi Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctors ajnd dentists offices and an athletic center As if that wasnf enough, three major traffic arteries, 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd . and Charles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in towncan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wedgewcxxi Arms And. that's not all Because Wedgewcxrd Arms is not only convenient, it's different in other wavs, tcxi.

Take the flcxarplans: they re different from anything you. ve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pail, and the neighborhcxxl "feeling" that these apartments will gi\ e you well, you'll just have to see for yourself

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HUNTINGTON, W.Vi. (AP) - A 19-mooth FBI investigation has led to a federal indictment charging five people with conspiring to produce and distribute child pornography. U.S. Attorney David Farber said Saturday.

The charges involve conspiracy. aiding and abetting the operation of a child pornography ring, and interstate transportation of pornographic and obscene material involving minors, Farber said.

Some pictures involved in

the* indictment were reproduced in magazines named .Little Dumplins, Women and Little Girls A Special Lolitas Magazine, and Teenage Fantasy, Farber said.

Charged in the five-count indictment are Dean Raymond Martin, 36; Teddy G. Hedgecock, 46, and Eileen Shannon, 30, all of Huntington; Christopher L. Miller, of Columbus, Ohio; and James William Guthrie, 33, of Crown City, Ohio.

Miller also was charged in

a separate indictment with transporting a 16-year-old girl from Huntington to South Point, Ohio, for the purpose of prostitution, Farber said.

Farber said FBI agents from Pittsburgh, Pa., posed as child pornography buyers to investigate the ring.

Martin, Miller and Hedgecock are accused of recruiting teen-age girls from the streets of Huntington to pose for still photographs and movies while engaging in se^ Farber said. Ms. Shannon is

accused of paying the girls and allowing her apartment to be used for tl^ photo sessions.

Guthrie is named in the indictment for allegedly aiding and abetting the interstate transportation for sale of photos showing children engaged in sexually explicit acts, Farber said.

Farber said Hedgecock, a former U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photographer, loaned camera equipment to

Martin and then reproduced and enlarged 80 to 100 photos of young girls engaged in sex.

Farber said Martin was arrested Friday and taken to the Kanawha County Jail, where he was being held in lieu of $20,000 bond. The other four were not arrested but were issued summonses, Farber said.

The five will be arraigned Friday before a federal magistrate in Huntington, Farber said.

Cable Cars

Running Again

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Cable car service was partially restored Saturday after welders repaired a 4Mi-ton driveshaft, and officials offered free rides.

CASCADE OF POTASH - A stream of white potash cascades into a beehive-shaped storage building at PPG Industries Kalium chemicals plant at Belle Plaines, Sask. The 85-foot hilgh structure cam store 40,000 tons of potash, a key ingredient in the production of fertilizer for farm crops. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heel Arrested

By FBI

By The Associated Press ^ A Raleigh man sought for nine months by federal authorities on murder charges has been arrested in Chicago, an FBI spokesman said.

Robert L. Pence, special agent in charge of FBI operations in North Carolina, said Andrew L. Jones, 27, was arrested in Chicago Thursday.

Jones was originally charged with the 1979 murder of David Lee Heihgt, but the case was dismissed because of a lack of eligible witnesses. The only witness in the case was Jones former wife, who was barred from testifying by a legal doctrine which prohibited husbands and wives from testifying against each other in most criminal cases.

But the North Carolina Supreme Court removed those barries in April 1981, ruling that tiie only time spouses may not testify against each other is when the testimony concerns confidential com-municaton between the couple while they were married.

A week after that ruling, a Wake County grand jury questioned Mrs. Hornick about Heights death and indicted Jones on a murder charge.

Pence said Jones is being held by Chicago police. He said Wake County authorities would have to initiate extradition proceedings to have Jones transferred to North Carolina.

Rose Says 1-40 Link

Uncertain

By The Associated Press

State Highway Administrator Billy Rose says completion of the Interstate 40 link between Wilmington and Benson could be delayed 20 to 30 years if Congress kills a special fund used to finance the states highway construction.

Rose says the state does not have the money to complete the 90-mile, $268 million highway in the near future if the chief federal funding source dries up.

Last week, the $125 million-per-year discretionary fund was placed in jeopardy when U.S. House and Senate committees voted to eliminate it.

The discretionary fund was eliminated from a four-year highway authorization bill approved by the House Public Works Committee and the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee.

Municipal Railway spokesman Jamie Levin said welders had repaired a cracked main drive shaft that halted the famed century-old system on Wednesday.

Right now, were satisfied with the results. Were going to monitor the system and take it day by day, he said.

Levin said 17 of the 26 cars were operating over the 9.4-mile route and would be picking up passengers free of charge for the rest of the day. On Sunday, the $1 one-way ride would be back in effect, he said.

..The oldest ongoing mass

transportation system in the

world - and officially a national monument is scheduled to undergo a $59 million overhaul starting Sept. 22. It had been feared that Wednesdays breakdown meant an early shutdown.

City utilities chief Richard Sklar told a news conference -Friday that if mending efforts on the 18-foot-long shaft failed, other repair efforts could mean another month of downtime.

The shaft cranks power from a 14-foot-diameter gear to the winding sheaves that work the sub-pavement cables, pulling the cars up the hills.

During the inactivity - a major blow to tourists who happily' risk life and limb hanging onto the perilous machines - shuttle buses were running on the track routes.

Grifton Mon Held In Death

Views On Dental Health

KeniMth T. Ptrkint, D.D.S. P. A.

GRIFTON - A Grifton man has been charged with first degree murder in the Friday night stabbing death of 18-year-old Blichael Eugene Mills of Ayden.

Virgil Malpass of the Grifton Police Dq)artmait said that Anthony George Best, 18, is in Pitt County Jail without privile^ofbond.

Malpass said the stabbing took place around 11 p.m. at the mini-park on Gordon Street and apparently followed an argument over a basketball game at the park.

Mills, who was stabbed in the lower chest area, was dead at the scie of the incident, according to Malpass. He said that the Grifton Rescue Squad responded and Pitt County deputies assisted in the investigation.

If Tooth Knocked Out By Injury

tend the opportunity for

Tommy w* tiding hit ikateboard down the driveway. He loft his balance and fell to the I pavement. He wiped the Hood 1 from his mouth and found his upper front tooth in his hand. What I do you do? Luckily, your dentist can deal effectively with this kind of dental emergetKy. But hell need your help.

CoUect the tooth and replace it in the socket at the site of the in-)ury. Have your child (or you) hold it there untU you reach the dentist. This will keep the tooth in its natural environment and ex

tend the opportunity for a suc< I cessful replantation. If this is no| I possible, wrap the tooth in a wei f

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Dont linger! The chances for

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Some parents rush their chilli to the dentist, but in their hast#*

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Prepared as a public service to promote better dental healths From the office of; Kenneth T, Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St.J' Phone; 752-5126.

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State's Spending Cuts Could Balance This Year's Budget

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina can complete this fiscal year with a balanced budget but sagging revenue's may force lawmakers to consider trimming $100 million or more from the 1982-83 budget, says John A. Williams, state budget officer.

* \ Williams' conclusion, made i ;p4iblic Saturday, supports I earlier predictions that ' sparked consideration of

withholding merit pay raises for state workers ajid teachers a move that could save the state about $90 million a year. The General Assembly will consider that alternative when it meets June,2 for a short session.

When lawmakers prepared the 1981-82 budget, they predicted state revenues would increase about 10.3 percent. Instead, Williams said the recession has held the increase in tax revenues at 8.6 percent and caused, concern

among budget officials.

He said Gov. Jim Hunt realized a shortfall might result and ordered a freeze on hiring, strict limitations on travel and equipment purchases and stronger efforts to collect accounts receivable.

Combined with interest, on investments amounting to $10 million more than predicted, the cutbacks should result in $105 million of unspent money being returned to the General Fund, Williams said.

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Legislators, who already have approved $200 million in projects for 1982-83, had . hoped they would begin the new fiscal year with a $150-million reserve.

"Despite a recession that is deeper and longer than anticipated, we have been able to keep the budget balanced and our fiscal house in order, Williams said in a prepared statement. We would not have been able to do that without the tremendous cooperation and support of all state departments and agencies.

If we had gone along and spent money according to original revenue projections, wd would have been in bad shape, Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney said Saturday.

Williams said that during the first two quarters of the fiscal year, spending was cut to 97 percent of the amount appropriated by the General Assembly. Revenues at that time were running at levels predicted.

For the last two quarters, spending was cut further to 95 percent. At that time, high unemployment and interest rates slowed the increase to 5 percent.

Budget officials estimate that revenues will grow at a rate of about 8 percent for the last two months of the fiscal year.

Hunt has met with representatives of state workers and teachers several times to discuss alternatives for reducing the 1982-83 budget.

SQUEEZE PLAY A Raleigh woman was injured when her injuries in the accident. Another occupant of the car received only automobile ran under a slow-moving tractor-trailer on Interstate a few scratches. (AP Laserphoto)

40 west of Morganton. Melissa Ann Harris suffered severe head

State Abortion Fund Is Empty

By The Associated Press

North Carolina officials estimate that 2,000 pr more women, including a 12-year-old pregnant by her father and a 16-year-old stroke victim, were denied financial aid for abortions this spring because the state abortion fund is empty.

At the same time the state exhausted ,money for abortion aid, it ran out of mpney to help poor women pay for

joing to maternity homes,' places where young, unmarried women can avoid facing the possible stigma of ^ an illegitimate pregnancy.

The $l-million abortion aid fund, established to help the poor pay for abortions, was exhausted in February, eight months into the states 1981-82 fiscal year. Approximately 4,060 abortions were funded, 1,407 of them for women between the ages of 15 and 19.

A new restriction prompted by anti-abortion sentiment means that additional money for abortion aid wont be available until the next fiscal year begins July 1. In previous years, the fund has been replenished with money left over from other projects.

In most eases, officials dont know whether the women who were denied aid ever found the $150 to $400 needed for an abortion.

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Thats something wed like to know more about," said June Stallings of the state Department of Human kResources, "We dont have any mechanism or personnel to follow them up

The department does know a few details about some of the applicants who were turned away. The cases, omitting the names or hometowns of the women due to laws requiring confidentiality,include the 12-year-old girl pregnant by her father and the 16-year-old pregnant Stroke victim, for whom carrying a child would be a life-threatening situation.

The cases also include a 14-year-old girl confined in a state corrections center, pregnant and infected with syphilis, which can cause birth defects.

Ms. Stallings said each of the applicants met income limits of $4,226 a year for an individual or $8,126 for a family offour.

State Sen. William Redman, R-Iredell, opposes abortion aid and defends last years legislative decision to restrict money for the fund. He said he doesn't believe there are significant numbers of women with severe problems who cannot find aid from other source.

Its time to put the monkey on the back of the man," he said. "If a guy gets a girl pregnant, he ought to pay for it ,"

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said that without restrictions, the fund would encourage the situation to get completely out of hand. Why should you and 1 pay for someone else's foolishness"'

Lilley said he wouldn't object to transferring money into the fund to provide aid in cases of extreme hardship, but I'd prefer appropriating money to sterilize these men and women.

Since abortion aid became scarcp, Ms. Stallings said the counties are compiling more inf'ormation on aid recipients and following up on cases more closely.

North Carolina is one of only 10' states to have provided money for abortion aid since 1977, when all federal money for such aid was cut off, said Kirk .Ashton of Planned Parenthood in Charlotte.

Each year since then the .state legislature had budgeted $1 million for the fund. But the budget has been overspent each year since 1979, said June Milby of the state Department of Human Resources.

Road Cleanup Effort Success

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Efforts to pick up roadside litter in April were a success, according to a report from the N.C. Department of Transportation.

The State Board of Transportation was told during its May meeting that 3,625 truckloads of litter were picked up over 6,300 miles of state roadways during a statewide cleanup effort April 19-24, That represents a 12 percent increase over last year, the report said.

More than 300 DOT crewsi, 167 other organizations and 2,000 citizens helped pick up litter across the state, the report said.

A 16-The Day Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 13,1982

AFive Ballot Issues Will Face Tar Heel Voters

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) - A proposal to double the terms of office for state^legislators has attracted most of the debate over changes in North Carolina's. Con^itution but four other proposals will be decidedb\ voters.June29.

. And if recent practice is any indication, chances are they will be approved.

Since 1968.24 changes in the Constitution have been put belfore voters after gaining approval from three-fifths of the state House and Senate: Only twohave been rejected.

They are routinely adopted," said state Elections Director Ale.x Brock, who adds that five constitutional amendments on the ballot at one time isn't too unusual .either.

"As a rule, many folks don't vote on them because they don't know what they mean," he said.

Tom, Gilmore, a former legislator and Hunt ad-tjiinistration official, is trying to counter tho.se odds and

defeat Amendment No. 1 on the ballot, the proposal to give House and Senate members terms lasting four years instead of two.

He has formed the Keep the Two Year Term Committee," the only group organized to push for or against any of the five ballot issues this year.

The other four amendments fall in two groups. Amendments No. 2 and 3 were recommended by the North Carolina Courts Commission and, their sponsors say, are designed to ease handling of cases on appeal.

Amendments No. 4 and 5 would e.xtend the authority of the General Assembly to make available revenue bonds that are e.xempt from state and federal taxes. Bonds could be issued at below market rates to the benefit of private colleges in one amendment and corporate users of airports and seaports in the other.

Each must be approved separately by a simple majority of the voters to be

addded to the state Constitution. Heres a look at each:

No. 1. Four Year'Terms. The amendment was approved by legislators who argued that longer terms will strengthen the General Assembly by making it easier for citizen legislators to serve. They argue that running for office every two years has become too costly, and that fewer elections vvould make it easier for average people to serve.

But opponents say the amendment wont fix that problem and will make the legislature less accountable to the public. Further, they note, the amendment would make North Carolina one of only five states with four-year terms for both the House and Senate, and that the elections would be held in the off years, two years after the presidential and gubernatorial races.

As one practical result of the change, legislators would be free to run for other offices - such as governor, lieutenant governor. Council

Video Games Take On Casino-Type Payoffs

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Vidco poker, blackjack and slot machines are giving some people a bigger payoff than the thrill of destroying a blip on a Pac-Man machine, authorities in North Carolina and South Carolina say.

Operators of some of the machines are allowing people to gamble, giving them free beer, free games or cash, officials say.

Popular games such as' Pac-Man and Space Invaders are making way for new machines called Draw Poklm" and Black .Jack at service stations and convenience stores.

Attorneys general of both states say they think the games probably are illegal.

In Richland County, S.C. last ,1'uly, four gambling games were tested in a three-day court hearing, and Circuit .Judge Rodney Peebles ruled the slot machines re-cjuired no skill to play so were illegal. That ruling has been appealed to the South Carolina Supreme Court.

In North Carolina, nine.

characteristics determine if a game is illegal, based chiefly on the level of skill needed to play the game and what prizes are offered.

The North Carolina Coin Operators Association is campaigning, against the machines, claiming they Will hurt the image of other coin-operated machines,

We are against them for the simple reason they are easily misconstrued to be legitimate video eqipment, said Milton Hobbs of Valdese, secretary of the North Carolina group. We feel it would-definitely hurt us with respect to the churches, the .Moral .Majority and the Legislature.".

The South Carolina Coin Operators Association believes thegames are legal and is not opposing them.

The machines are not weclome in Hickory, and Police Chief Floyd Lucas has. warned at least twoloperators to get the machines but of town.

Five Nominated

For Judiciary

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The names of five nominees have been sent to Gov. Jim Hunt to fill two judicial seats.

Jim Ezzell of Rocky Mount, a distict court judge from the 7th District; Carter Lambeth

of Wilmington, V a district

court judge from the 5th District; John B. Lewis Jr., a Farmville attorney; Herbert Phillips of .Morehead City, a district court judge from the 3rd District; and Tom Watts of Elizabeth City, the district attorney for the 1st District, were nominated by 1st Judicial Division Panel of the state Judicial Nominating Committee for Superior Court Judges.

Hunt is to appoint one complete the term of Special Superior Court Judge Charlie Winberry, who was. apointed a resident judgeship in the 7th District to succeed former Superior Court Judge John George Fountain who retired' earlier this year. Another nominee is to be appointed to fill the opening created when Special Superior Court Judge John Jolly resigned to resume private practice.

"These machines appear to be nothing more than slot machines as far as the statutes are concerned, he said. Some store operators that have the games say prizes arc offered to big winners. In Rock Hill, S.C., a service station offers a free case of beer to the week's high hand, a practice state officials say is illegal.

Defenders of the machines say the machines are not designed for gambling but admit they can be used that way.

You can gamble on an-nything, said Fred Collins, a game-machine distributor in Greenville, S.C. Its like me saying that every car thats made is, made for hauling whisky.

of State or Congress without having to give'up their own seats. And legislative candidates wouldnt be concerned with he coat-tail effect of presidential or gubernatorial candidates.

North Carolinas Constitution set one-year terms for legislators from 1776 until 1835, and terms have been for two years since then.

No. 2. Judge Recall. The Constitution now allows for the recall of retired judges temporarily to fill vacancies on the court from which they retired. The amendment would broaden that, permitting retired Supreme Court justices to be recalled to sit on the Court of Appeals as well as the Supreme Court. Retired Court of Appeals judges would be able to sit temporarily on the Supreme Court.

Rep. Parks Helms, a Charlotte Democrat and chairman of the state Courts Commission, said the amendment has the endorsement ^of the Supreme Coiirt. Its designed to give the appellate courts relief from the growing caseload, he said.

Recalls could last up to six months, and would be used in cases such as prolonged illness or disability of a judge or justice, he said.

- No. 3. Appeals from the Utilities Commission. The Constitution now allows the Supreme. Court to hear appeals only from the courts below. This would change the provision to allow decisions of the state Utilities Commission, such as in multi-million dollar electric and telephone rate cases, to be appealed directly to the Suprme Court.

Those appeals now must go first to the Court of Appeals. But, says Helms, all the cases wind up in the Supreme Court anyway. It takes out a step that is actually unnecessary.

Appeals of decisions by the state Industrial Commission, which hears disputed workers compensation cases, and the Insurance Commissioner, who rules on insurance rate increases, woiild still go to the Court of Appeals first.

No. 4. Port Financing. This amendment would permit the General Assembly to pass laws allowing public bodies that operate airports and seaports to build special facilities for long-term lease to private users. And, it would allow the projects to be financed by revenue bonds exempt from federal and state taxes.

The state Ports Authority and many airports now are permitted to lease one-user facilities, but recent court rulings have cast doubt on whether the leases may run for more than five or 10 years.

The amendment was proposed by the state Commerce Department and has the endorsement of state Treasurer Harlan Boyles.

The Ports Authority could use the amendment in the future to build facilities such as a grain elevator or a coal-handling facility for lease to a private company, said Clint Abernethy, assistant Commerce secretary.

He said Piedmont Airlines also may use the amendment to take advantage of the lower-rate bonds to lease an airport terminal. But Don McGuire, Piedmont vice president for public affairs in

Winston-Salem, said he knew of no Piedmont building project planned using the bonds.

Boyles said the state would suffer a small revenue loss through the loss of taxes on the bonds interest. But that amount is insignificant, he said. The major advantage is that the bonds would be exempt from federal taxes too, thus making them attractive to investors at lower rates of interest.

No. 5. Private College Bonds. Previous amendments to the constitution allow tax-exempt bonds to be issued

for financing public or hospitals and private indus-

nonprofit privately owned trial plants.

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ERA Backers Focus Efforts On N.C.

By MABY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

. jlALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -} Supporters of the Equal f Rights Amendment, facing a June 30 deadline for ratifica-^ tion in three more states, are t focusing their efforts now on J: North Carolina, Illinois, J;-Florida and possibly Oklahoma.

?; The first vote on the pro-posed amendment to the U.S. ^Constitution could come in *~North Carolina, where ^lawmakers will meet June 2 ^ in a short session.

* Supporters are hoping ap-;proval in North Carolina will ^provide the impetus for I'enactment in two more Estates. Opponents are hoping irejection will mean the death i:ofERA.

- The North Carolina ;-Legislature has rejected ERA jrfour times and 13 male ^.senators signed an agreement ^jn 1981 not to discuss the ,issue. .

But boosted by a Lou Harris poll showing two-to-one support for ERA in North Carolina, supporters quickly are gearing up for a close fight. In the 50-member Senate, supporters believe they face 28 opponents. They think they have a slight edge in the 120-member House.

Former First Lady Betty Ford and National Organization for Women president Eleanor Smeal visited the state recently and NOW has begun a series of television commercials aimed at putting pressure on lawmakers.

These long years of trying to educate members of the General Assembly about wtiat the ERA will do and wont do is paying off now, said Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg. Now theyre realizing some of the things fed them by anti-ERA groups just arent true.

The tactics (in the ERA battle) have not changed as

best I can tell because the attitude of people has not changed except to become increasingly opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment, said Alice Wynne Gatsis, president of the 10-year-old North Carolinians Against the ERA.

North Carolina ERA supporters are in a position much like the suffragists experienced when the legislature considered the 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote, in March 1920.

At that time, 35 states had ratified the amendment and approval of only one more was needed to make the amendment law.

Suffragists and opponents paraded, held rallies and blanketed the Capitol with leaflets. William Jennings Bryan, then U.S. Secretary of State, spoke in support of the bill when the General Assembly met in special session in August.

But legend has it that anti-suffrage forces had state Sen. Obediah Teague, a supporter, locked in a bathroom during the vote and neither Teague nor Lt. Gov. 0. Max Gardner, another supporter, got a chance to vote.

The motion to delay consideration of the amendment passed and the next day the Tennessee Legislature ratified the amendment and it was added to the constitution.

It was not until 1971 that North Carolina formally ratified the 19th Amendment.

The arguments over the 19th Amendment also were much the same as those in ERA battle. Opponents said suffrage would have a tendency to lower the standard of the home and would pit husband against wife.

But Walter Clark, a supporter 'and then chief justice of the state Supreme Court, argued that, Whenever the

law has been administsered solely by men, there has been gross discrimination against women.

The proposed ERA says:

Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. The Congress shall have the power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of this act. The amendment shall take effect

two years after the date of ratification.

North Carolina Sen. Sam Ervin, best known for his role in the Watergate hearings, echoed many of the arguments against suffrage when he became one of the most vocal ERA opponents in the Senate in 1972.

He warned that ERA would merge jail and restroom facilities for men and women, that women would be drafted into the military

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Elliott Dixon does mean business. He means serious busi -ness about all issues that are important to good government in Pitt County. Elliott Dixon means serious business about taking a long, hard look at the concerns vital to all of us in Pitt County, and doing something about them. Elliott Dixon really means business about:

Assisting agriculture to adjust to the anticipated changes in the farming economy and to provide any needed support.

Seeking aggressively, new industry and business for Pitt County, to provide more and better jobs for our people.

Examining the problems in our school systems and providing solutions that will assure the future excellence of education and adequate facilities.

Exploring alternate methods of financing of county services rather than just raising property taxes.

Maintaining closer contact with state and local government regarding the issues that are most relevant and important to Pitt County.

Making the county government more accessible to all citizens.

Establishing a series of task forces for long-range county planning.

With my experience as a family physician since 1963, my nine years as a Town Commissioner in Ayden, and my interest in business, I know I can ably serve the p^le of Pitt County as a County Commissioner. I intend to address the problems facing our county in respect to agriculture, education, taxation, economic growth, management and the relationship to the other units of government.

Paid for by the Committee to elect Elliott Dixon County Commissioner. Arlee Griffin, Jr., treasurer.

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Rose

Pupils

Cited

Several Rose High School students were recognized for outstanding performances at the schools 1982 Competitive Honors banquet.

About 125 people attended the annual banquet, which honors students who have achieved outstanding results in art, music, business, English, vocational education-and social studies as well as those who are recipients 'of special awards.

Students honored in the various categories are:

Art - David Diener, Karen Downes, Robert Flanagan. Karen Forehand, Neil Kopp-ing, Karen Lang, John Little and Jessica Murphy,

Business Lisa Kitrrell and Catharine White.

English - Mont Brown and Catharine WTiite.

Math - James'Bright, Jim Hamilton, Alayna Keller, Elizabeth Longino, Angie Michel, Jeff Prescott. Marc Shannon. Shaun Wallace.

Music Stephen Bath, Elizabeth Ellen, Susan Fitzenrider, Bill Kittrell. Chris Love. Carol Moore, Celeste Pickett, Lewis Roberson, Tim Shank, and Bruce Thompson.

Social Studies - Lisa Wang, Angie Michel and Suzanne Wille.

Vocational Education -Angie Atkinson, Chip Cayton, .Ann Harrington, Aletha Harris. Tim Harris, Jeff Heath, John Paul Lyons, Tom Lyons and Robert Trotta.

Hunter Bosl, a sophomore, was selected to attend the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation North Carolina Leadership Seminar.

Nine students were honored as participants in the 1982 Quiz Bowl. These are Derek Dickens, Elizabeth Ellen, Vince Hankins, Alayna Keller, Teresa McLawhorn, Jeff Prescott, Shannon Stan-forth, and Suzanne Wille.

Two students. Bill Bost and Elizabeth Longino, were recognized as winners ^of Morehead Scholarships.

Students honored as Governors School candidates were - Kelly Butler, Neil Kopping, John Little, Chris Love, Jessica Murphy, Elizabeth Ellen, Danette Radeka, Alan Dickens, Will Monroe, David Priestly, Lewis Roberson and Lisa Wang. '

Rose High Principal Howard Hurt extended a welcome to those attending, and the invocation was given by Billy Stinson. Entertainment was provided by a violin duet, Elizabeth Ellen and Carol Moore. School Superintendent Delma Blin-son made brief remarks, citing students and teachers for their involvement.

Two Mishaps Are Reported

No injuries were reported in two traffic accidents investigated Friday and Saturday by Greenville police.

Investigating officers charged Danny ONeil Mont-ford of 89 River Bluff Drive with a safe movement violation following a 1:33 a.m. collision Saturday.

Police said the accident, involving vehicles driven by Montford and Bradley Eggleston Henderson of 114-D River Bluff Drive, took place on 10th Street east of Verdant St.

Damage to the Montford vehicle was estimated at $2,500 and the Henderson vehicle sustained damages set at $1,200.

Mark Taylor of Route 1, Grimesland, was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of an accident that took place at 11:30 p.m. Friday.

Officers said the wreck on Cotanche Street north from East 10th Street involved vehicles operated by Taylor and Shirl M. Avery of 837 Drexel Lane. Winterville.

Damages \ were estimated at $700 to the Taylor vehicle and $200 to the Avery car.

Police Check Stadium Loss

' Greenville police are investigating a Friday afternoon break-in at Guy Smith Stadium on Chestnut Street.

Police said a public address amplifier valued at $250, a cassette player valued at $150, and a catchers mitt valued at $50 were reported stolen from the city-owned facility.

Damage to the facilities, including bathroom sinks and doors, was estimated at $100.

The incident was reported at 1:40 p.m.

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Youths Lead Indy Qualifiers

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsporti Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Youthful drivers Michael Chandler and Dale Whittington led six more qualifiers through the early going Saturday as time trials resumed for the May 30 Indianapolis 500-mile race.

Chandler, who finished 12th in his first Indy race a year ago, churned out a four-lap qualification run averaging 198.042 mph, tentatively good for the middle of the eighth row on race day.

The six qualifiers raised

the tentative field to 28, leaving five spots to fill for the 33-car, race-day grid. After the lineup is filled, bumping will begin, with each subsequently faster car displacing the slowest of the already-qualified .cars one-by-one.

The fourth and final round of qualifications is scheduled on Sunday.

The 24-year-old Chandler, of Dana Point, Calif., is driving a Chevrolet-powered Eagle entered by car-builder and former Indy car driver Dan Gurney. The cars engine

is the fastest of the so-called stock block (normally aspirated) power plants in the field so far.

Whittington, 22, of Orlando, Fla., made history as he became the third member of the Florida family to earn starting spots. Dale and older brothers Don, 36, and Bill, 32, are the first sibling trio ever to qualify for in the

same year.

Both the older brothers, who have started two previous 500s, were among eight drivers who qualified at more than 200 mph during the first

Pitching Is The Name Of The Game For Baird

By MARK BRAND Special To The Reflector

After hours and hours of being around East Carolina University head baseball coach Hal Baird, the pitching aspect of the game begins to rub off on you. l^y, even the 5-8, 150-pound manager named Peanut is blowing pitchy by hitters as the team takes batting practice before a doubleheader.

Peanut, yells Barid, after you throw a couple by them just dust them off a few times!"

Baird walks down the dugout steps and pauses next to pitcher Charlie Smith who is awaiting his starting assignment that evening.

Charlie, Baird says, Im going to give you a clean ball in the first inning and I want you to give it back to me in the seventh without any marks on it.

This demand would sound like a tall order to most, but. not for Baird, whose forte, not to mention his hobby, is his pitching staff. Realistically its an obsession. The third-year Pirate coach despises high-scoring games, at least in the q)ponents run column.

When the Pirates do get into high-scoring games, Baird is consistent with his reaction following each contest.

Whew, moans an always

beleaguijed Baird, Mm, mm, mmm.

Opponent players, coaches and fans also realize his love affair with the pitching game and are often heard commenting, Yeah, were playing East Carolina today. Get ready for another low-scoring boring ballgame.

But the statistics, as boring as they may seem to some, are exciting to Baird. In 1976 as assistant coach in charge of pitchers, Bairds staff finished second in the nation in eamed-run average at 1.95 and

Hal Baird

they followed that up with a 2.80 for 13th in 1977. In 1979, his staff copiled a 2.47 mark good for fourth inthe country and his 1981 club fashioned a 2.78 standard which earned first in the nation.

Its hard for me to pinpoint a legitimate reason for our success in pitching, explains Baird, but I do attribute some of it to my experience with my own major league pitching coaches.

Baird, who pitched as . a collegian at East Carolina and established many pitching records which have since been broken by his own pitchers, pitched professionally in the Kansas City Royal organization. His windup and delivery was likened by many to that of pitching great Whitey Ford. But a stomach ailment forced him out of playing and into coaching.

Its fun for me to think back about the pitching coaches 1 worked under, says Baird. Johnny Sain, now with the Chicago White Sox, was an excellent teacher of the breaking pitch. Chuck Stobbs of the Royals was a master at analyzing hitters. Galen Cisco, also of the Royals, was good at teaching mechanics and a solid delivery. He is also responsbile for the success of pitchers Dennis Leonard. Mark Littel

(Please Turn To Page B-4)

weekend of time trials for the 66th Indy classic.

The first-week qualifiers also included 1979 winner Rick Mears, who set one and four-lap records in capturing the pole position. Other first-round qualifiers included former winners A.J. Foyt, Johnny Rutherford, A1 Unser, Mario Andretti and Gordon Johncock.

Gurney had trouble getting Chandlers engine ready for qualifying and had to pass up the first weekend. Neither Chandler nor teammate Mike Mosley were able to get onto the track until this week.

All went smoothly for Chandler On Saturday, however.

"This was the easiest four laps Ive had, Chandler said, happy with his qualification run. With people like Dan Gurney and everybody else working on the car. Ive had the easiest job. I wish I could lie and say it was (going flat out), but the car had quite a bit left.

1 just ran it comfortably to get it in the show, he added. Were ready for the race now. That was my race motor and my race setup. There really isnt anything more for me to do now until the race.

His fastest lap was 198.632, and his slowest was 197.325.

Whittington, one of 10 rookies to make the tentative starting field, was even more elated than Chandler after his steady four-lap run at 197.694 mph, with a fast lap of 197.976. He was so choked up he could barely talk when he got out of his brand new March-Cosworth.

Its great, just great, he said several times as his brothers congratulated him on pit road.

Later, after calming down a bit, he said, We had some problems in practice (earlier Saturday) with a bearing and the wastegate (pressure relief valve). I just felt fortunate to overcome all that and still go that fast.

I didnt have the Korse-power we had before, so I was just running it flat out all the way around. Its a relief to have that over with.

Don, who teamed with Bill to win the 24 Hours of LeMans sports car endurance race in 1979, said, Its still pretty emotional thinking about all three of us making it (at Indy). It's hard to talk about it yet, but -its something weve thought about for quite a while.

Dale, who got his start in racing in Super Vees and sports cars, noted with a grin, I like sports cars better. Its less work (than driving Indy cars).

Other qualifiers Saturday included another brother of an already-qualified driver. Jerry Sneva, former Indy rookie of the year and younger brother of two-time pole position winner Tom Sneva, put his brothers 1981

'' (Please Turn To Page B-2)

Injured In Crash

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Rookie driver Phil Krueger suffered a slight concussion Saturday when his race car struck the fourth-turn wall during practice at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

He was treated at the Speedways infield hospital, then transferred to the downtown Methodist Hospital for further observation.

Kruegers crash occurred during a break in Saturdays scheduled qualification period for the May 30 Indianapolis 500.

Krueger, 30, of Fullerton, Calif., lost control of his Chevy-powered McLaren race car as he entered the fourth turn. The car spun IVi times and slid 420 feet, striking the wall backwards. He then skidded along the wall another 40 feet and spun again 440 feet into the infield.

The car suffered extensive damage to the rear section.

Krueger was able to get out of the car without help.

A week earlier, driver Gordon Smiley was killed during a warmup lap before qualifying when his car struck the third-turn wall head-on.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

On The Move

North Carolinas Andy Smith, 26, moves past Cornells Dave Linter during first period action in Saturdays semifinal game of the NCAA Lacrosse Tournament being played in Chapel Hill. UNC romped to a 15-8 win. (APLaserphoto)

Carolina Stickers Win

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Top-ranked North Carolina blitzed Cornell with a six-goal burst in the second quarter Saturday and then never looked back to down the Big Red 15-8 in a semifinal game of the 1982 NCAA Lacrosse Tournament.

The victory sends the defending National Collegiate Athletic Association champions against No. 2 Johns Hopkins, a 13-9 winner over Virginia Saturday, in a re

match of last years finals next Saturday.

North Carolina, 13-0 this year and winner of 25 consecutive matches, used a swarming defense and three goals by All-America at-tackman Michael Burnett to take a 4-2 lead after the first quarter.

The Tar Heels then peppered the Big Red goal for six unanswered goals during a seven minute stretch of the second period to take a

commanding 10-3 lead at the half.

The Big Red settled down and played the favored Tar Heels even in the second half. Doug Halls two goals helpd UNC to a 13-4 lead going into the final period.

Cornell outscored North Carolina 4-2 in the fourth quarter but it was a case of too little, too late.

Burnetts three goals led the way for UNC, while five other players managed two goals each.Ayden-Griffon,White Oak Has Met Pressure

Rose

Chargers Hope To Avoid Defeat

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton, ECC champion for a second straight seasoh, enters the opening round of the state 3-A baseball playoffs Monday evening hoping to avoid the fate that befell it a year ago.

The Chargers dropped a 3-0 decision to Roanoke Rapids in their playoff opener last year. A year later the Chargers return to the playoffs, and this time they hope their stay is not so brief.

I think theyre looking to redeem themselves this year, Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson said. Not too many teams get a second chance.

The Chargers second chance comes tomorrow night (8 p.m.) when they play host to White Oak. The Vikings finished tied for the Coastal Conference regular season title and defeated North Lenoir, 8-1, Thursday to earn the leagues lone playoff berth.

The two teams did not meet during the regular season but did have one common foe: D.H, Conley. White Oak defeated the Vikings twice while. Ayden-Grifton lost to Conley in the first month of the season.

Despite losing to the Yellow Jackets last year, Wilson believes the experience will help his club as it prepares to meet the Vikings.

I felt like last year there was a lot of pressure on us when we went up to Roanoke Rapids, 'Wilson said. I think well approach it a little differently this year.

A lot of the guys were on the team last year, and, shoot, a lot of them just got out of football and they were in the eastern finals. Maybe (all) that will give us an advantage.

Ayden-Grifton, which is 16-6, will start ace left-hander Tyrone Gay, who is 84 this season with 116 strike outs and 31 walks in 68 innings. Gay has an earned run average of 1.24.

White Oak, which comes into the game having won 10 strai^t, will counter with either junior Charlie Soos or senior Richard Sloan, both of

whom are right-handers. By RICK SCOPPE

Soos, who went the distance Reflector Sports Writer

in the win over North Lenoir, is The state 3-A baseball

6-1' with a 0.98 ERA. He has playoffs have yet to begin, but struck out 75 and walked 23 in White Oak has already tasted 42'/3 innings. playoff pressure - and the Vik-

Sloan is 5-2 with a 1.70 ERA. ings found it to their liking.

He has struck out 84 and walked White Oak, which ended the

10 in 49Vs innings. regular season tied with North

Both of them are big and Lenoir for the Coastal Con-strong, Wilson said. Soos is ference championship, probably the best pitcher weve defeated the Hawks, 8-1, Thurs-faced all year, and Ive heard day in a one-game playoff to Sloan isjust as good. determine the leagues

Gay, however, has both the playoff representative, credentials and arm to equal White Oak coach Tom McGirt either Viking pitcher. feels the win will help prepare

A junior, Gay has thrown 12 his club for its upcoming game straight no-hit innings coming Monday night with Ayden-into tomorrow nights game. Grifton in the opening round of Seven of those innings came the state playoffs, last Tuesday night when he i think it helped us mainly

no-hitter and Ayden- because we didnt go to the

game, tut I think we got a lot our tightness out , during the game.

The Vikings, who missed the playoffs last year for the first time in over a half dozen years, come into Mondays 8 p.m. contest with a 17-3 mark having won 10 strai^t.

McGirt said he has not decided which of his two top pitchers will start, but indicated he is leaning toward junior right-state hander Richard Sloan.

Sloan is 5-2 this season with an earned run average of 1.70. He has struck out 84 and walked just 10 in 49% innings.

If Sloan does not start then senior right-hander Charlie Soos will, Soos, who went the distance in the win over North Lenoir, is 6-1 with an ERA of

threw a

Grifton defeated North Pitt, 8-1, playoffs last year and it kind of 0.98.

to clinch the ECC title. warmed us up (for them), Soos, who pitched 13 innings

Hell be the key, WUson McGirt said. It gave us a of perfect ball at one point this

said. Any time hes on the chance to feel the pressure of season, has struck out 75 and

mound weve got a chance. The the playoffs.' walked 23 in 42% innings. %

guys have so much confiddence in him...thats probably why were in the playoffs.

And, unlike many a high school player. Gay does not shy from big games. Said Wilson: He thrives on it. He likes throwing against the better people we play. I think he likes the big games.

In White Oak, Gay will face a lineup that is without a left-hand hitter. The only lefthander on the team is a reserve infielder.

Wilson said the Vikings are similar to Charles B. Aycock. Theyre big bigger than we are, he said. They resemble Aycock as far as defense and they hit the ball fairly well Soos leads the Vikings in hitting with a .429 average. Sloan is next at .345.

The Chargers will counter with clean-up hitter Terry Locust is hitting .422 with 30 runs batted in. Locust has three home runs, two triples and eight doubles.

Doug Coley, who plays right-field when not pitching, is hitting .344 with 20 RBI and one home run. Coley is 5-2 on the mound with an earned run average just under 3.00.

(Please Turn To Page B-2)

We were tight before the (Please Turn To Page B-2)Enter PlayoffsRampants Seekj Millbrook Not To Prove Selves! Afra/d Of Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Last years Rose High School baseball team scraped out a win in the Big East Conference, then were stunned by Wilmington Hoggard, 3-0, in the first round of the State 4-A Playoffs. They had been favored to win that contest.

That loss has stuck in the craw of the Rampants every since then." Most of the members of that team have returned and remember that night well.

Come Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium, they have a chance to redeem themselves as the Rampants host Millbrook in the first round of the 1982 playoffs.

This year, however. Rose comes into the game as a solid favorite, sporting a 22-0 record. And for the most part they had littte trouble in gaining those 22 victories.

Millbrook, runner-up in the

Cap-Eight Conference, put together a 17-5 mark this year, but has a hard-hitting team that claims a .350-plus team batting average.

That certainly is expected to test the right arm of Roger Williams, 8-0, whom Vincent has selected to get the start Tuesday night.

Were excited about the playoffs, Vincent said.

We know that its going to be awfully tough and we expect Millbrook to give us a strong game. We know we have to play well, Vincent added.

When you get to the playoffs, everyone has the same record. Theyre all even again, its all from scratch and its sudden death.

But I feel that our chances are as good as theyve ever been.

Vincent said that the Hoggard game has been on the minds of the Rampants ever

( Please Turn To Page B-3)

Big East Champions

Rose High Schools Rampants captured the 1982 Big East Champion^ip in baseball for the second straight time. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Keith Phillips, Mont Carter, Tom Buie, Crowell Pope, Sammy Hodges, Randy War

ren; second row, Kenny Kirkland, Bill Johnson, Rudy Stalls, Gordon Douglas, Roger Williams, Bill Kittrell, Bobby Buie; third row, manager Raymond Earl Joyner, Curtis Evans, Terry Smith, Michael Walsh, Jeff Wilson, Mike laboni and Jody Forbes. (Reflector Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Last Tuesday night, when Rose High Schools Rampants rolled to a 21-3 victory over Wilson Beddingfield, there were some very interested spectators in the stands.

This Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium, those spectators will become participants as Millbrook High School faces Rose in the first round of the State 4-A Playoffs.

Rose, 22-0, captured the championship of the Big East Conference, while Millbrook, 17-5, finished second to Gamer in the Cap-Eight league.

And despite that second place finish - and the record of the Rampants, Millbrook coach Mike Branhan says he and his players are definitely not intimidated.

The lop-sidedness of the win over Beddingfield didnt seem to impress Brannon either.

Hunt really didnt put up much of a fight, he said by telephone from Raleigh late last week. I really dont know much about the (Big East) conference, the first-year coach added.

I did talk with George Kelly (Rocky Mount coach) and he told me Rose had two good pitchers. But he said he couldnt tell me a lot about the rest of the team because those pitchers just dominated things so much, he really couldnt tell how good Rose really was.

Millbrook, meanwhile, isnt such a bad pitching team itself, Brannan notes. At the start of the season, our pitching was the strong point of the game, but our hitting has come on strong as the season went along. Our team batting average is over .350, and everyone in the starting lineup is hitting .300 or better on a grass infield.

Brannan feels that he has four good pitchers, but he declined to say who he would start against Rose. The staff includes one senior, Keith Pearce, who is 7-3 on the season, with a 1.78 earned run average. Hes struck out 38 batters in 55 innings of work. However, junior Doug

Barefoot isnt far behind. He holds a 2-2 record with six saves and a 1.68 ERA. Hes fanned 58 in 50 innings, tops on the team.

The rest of the staff includes junior Ken Turner and former Greenville resident John Catlett, also a junior. Turner in 24 innings has a 3-0 record with two saves and an 0.58 ERA. Catlett, 5-0 with two saves has hurled 27 innings and has an 0.26 ERA.

Brannan doesnt really characterize Millbrok as a power team, or a running team, claiming the team does both well.

We hit 15 homers during the season, and we have four players who have stolen 20 or more bases.he said.

Tops among the power hitters are first baseman Mike King, a senior, and Eddie Royster, senior shortstop. Both have hit six homers.

Royster is the leading hitter with a .444 average that also includes four doubles, 27 runs and 26 runs batted in. King, hitting .393, has two doubles, two triples, has scored 23 runs and driven in 27.

Brannan has two catchers he uses, depending on which has the hot hand. Kevin Ledet, a senior, is hitting .330 with three homers, while Dan Raynor, a sophomore, has a .350 average.

At second base, there are also two who share time, Joe Welsh and Shaw McDonald, both juniors. Welsh, who usually plays the position, hits .320, while McDonald has a .250 mark.

Rounding out the infield is third baseman Phillip Sloan, a junior, hitting .420. He has 13 runs batted in and has scored 26 times.

The outfield consists of Bobby Reardon, a senior out for the first time, hitting .315; Shane Wilder, a junior, hitting ,400, and Marty Bahen, a sophomore with a .364 average with 24 runs scored.

When the Wildcats use a designated hitter, its either Turner (.334 with 18 rbis and 21 runs), or Catlett, hitting .310.

Bahen. Wilder. Sloan and

(Please Turn To Page B-3)

Slipping Away

Boston Red Sox shortstop Glenn Hoffman, right, reaches for the ball after he dropped a throw from Jerry Remy which allowed Fred Stanley of the Oakland As, left, to slide safely into second base in the second inning at Boston Saturday. Hoffman was charged with an error on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

White Oak To Face A-G...

(Continued from page B-1) Right now 1 may go with Sloan, McGirt said. But Im not (totally) sure. Ayden-Grifton, which is 16-6, will counter with ace lefthander Tyrone Gay. Gay, a junior, is 8-4 this season with an ERA of 1.24. Gay has struck out 116 and walked 31 in 68 innings.

Tuesday night. ,

Because of the talent of the opposing pitchers, both McGirt and A-G coach Allan Wilson believe the game will be low scoring.

feel like it will be (low scoring), McGirt said. You

chers together like this its bound to be low scoring.

The Chargers probably have more overall team speed, what with four players with over 10 stolen bases, led by Kelvin Harris 20, but the Vikings figure to have more power.

Soos leads the Vikings in hit-

White Oak scored three runs in the top of the seventh in game only to have the bottom of the inning rainedout. According to the rules, the score reverts back to the last full inning, in this case the sixth, which gave the Hawks a 6-5 win.

The Vikings did not play another conference game until

Chargers...

usually get the best two pit- ting with a .429 average. He has

Gay comes into the game chers on each team starting the four home runs and 16 runs bat- after thp Easter break and prohaving pitched 12 straight no- first round. ted in. mptly lost that one as well, suf-

hit innings, including a no- Said Wilson; 1 hope it is low Sloan is next with a .345 fering a 1-0 defeat to Havelock,

hitter against North Pitt last scoring. When you get two pit- average. Sloan has five home ' At that point we regrouped

runs and 19 runs batted in. and reorganized, McGirt said.

Whichever player does not The team really buckled down pitch will play third base. from there.

Catcher Israel Meadows is We felt confident all along, hitting at a .326 clip while first but here we were with two

baseman Pat Riley is at .311 (conference) losses (in two

(Continued from page B-1) falling to Southern Nash and with on home run, givign the games) and we had to reassess

Gav is the third Charger hit- A-G losing to Greene Central- Vikings four players over .300. somethings.

^ ^ but the Chargers were then all Rounding out the Vikings in- kThe reassessment complete,

but handed the title when field are second baseman Brian the Vikings went on to win their

Farmville Central upset Bequer, and shortstop Gary Ap- final 10 games.

Aycock last Friday. pleton. In the outfield are Its been a kind of uphill

The Chargers clinched the ti- Joseph Hopkins in right, Tim struggle for us this year,

tie four days later on Gays no- Baker in left and Mike Home McGirt said. But we felt at the

hitter against North Pitt. incenter.

When we started the season Asked about his clubs we knew we had a chance to be strengths, McGirt said I think a contender,WUson said. But our pitching is fairly strong,

we knew wed have to beat Other than Soos and Sloan

Aycock and Greene Central. weve got Appleton, whos won

When we lost to Aycock ear- three games for us, and a lefty ly we felt we had given the named Rick Maddox who has game away and that (the loss) won some games for us this put our backs against the wall, yoar. he added. I think when we I think our pitching depth is

beat them over there we felt we one of our biggest strengths.

had a pretty good chance of As for weaknesses, McGirt

winning it but then when we lost said: Weve been inconsistent

to Greene Central I began to at the bat. One game well hit

Chargers playing three straight playoff games in Littlefield.

Three A-G players Bernard Ricciarelli, Chris Strickland and Art Rouse have started all four years at Ayden-Grif ton.

Their first year the Chargers were 2-20.

Ayden-Griftons nine starters and pinch runner Kelvin Harris have stolen a total of 75 bases this year.

Youth

ting at least .300. Gay is hitting an even .300 with 15 RBI, five doubles and one home run.

Second baseman Bernard Ricciarelli is just under .300 hitting at .292. Ricciarelli has 13 RBI and four doubles.

Leadoff hitter Chris Strickland is hitting .280 with 10 RBI and four doubles and is followed closely by freshman Jackie Conway, who is hitting .274 with nine RBI and five doubles.

First baseman Joey Kennedy is at .250 with 12 RBI while centerfielder Art Rouse is at .240 with nine RBI and catcher Roger Moye is at .143 with three RBI and five doubles.

The Chargers also have the leagues leading stolen base ar- worry, tist in Kelvin Harris. Harris, who usually runs for Gay or Moye, has stolen 20 bases on a team that has four players with at least 10 steals.

Behind Harris in steals are Locust (14), Ricciarelli (12) and Kennedy (11).

Were quicker than we were last year, Wilson said. Weve got basically the same team from last year but were running more this year.

Which, Wilson insists, does not mean the Chargers lack power. Weve got two, three, or maybe four players capable of hitting it out.

Were small but were stocky. Theyre worked on the weights and its helped.

The Chargers opened the season struggling to stay at .500. Eight games into the season the Chargers were 44, following a loss at home to Aycock, which, along with Greene Central, figured to be the Chargers toughest challenge as they looked to win a second straight ECC title.

But, the Chargers won their next three conference games going into the Easter break and the chase was on. Ayden-Grifton finally caught Aycock on April 20 when the Chargers defeated the Falcons in Pikeville to take over first.

Both teams lost ECC games the following week Aycock

Because I offer life, health, home and car insurance, i get to know my policyhoiders and their needs.

the ball real hard and the next honestly thought at that one we wont, point it would end up in a However, in the last four or playoff. five games weve really hit the

There was no playoff, ball well. however, thanks to the

Jaguars, which allowed the The Vikings opened the Chargers to focus fully on the season with a loss to 4-A upcoming state tournament. Wilmington-New Hanover.

I think they know whats at Some three weeks later they stake, Wilson said. If you began the conference season lose youre out. with an unusual 6-5 loss to

But this group isnt the type North Lenoir, you can get real fired up. They take everything real easy. But I think theyll be ready Monday night

beginning of the year if our hitting came around wed be in there.

NOTES:

A-G coach Allan Wilson said he noticed that when Soos pitches for the Vikings the outfield swings noticeably toward rightfield.

Theyre extremely aggressive, Wilson said. They really play the batters to swing late with Soos on the mound. Ayden-Grifton enters the playoffs having yet to be shutout. The same was true of last years team, which ended the season on the wrong end of a 3-0 score.

Freshman Jackie Conway has made on three errors this season in leftfield for the Chargers.

As long as Ayden-Grifton wins in the playoffs the Chargers will be at home. The brackets are the same as they were in football, which had the

(Coi^ued from pageB-1)

Indy entry, a March-Cosworth, in the tentative field at 195.270.

Jerry was coming down the main straightaway to take the checkered flag on his fourth lap when his engine let go. He said, Im in it now, thanks to the new (U.S. Auto Club) rule that you only get two warmup laps. One more practice or warmup lap and I would still be waiting. |

Bill Alsup, one of 10 rookies in last years race, qualified at Penske-Cosworth at 193.123; rookie Chet Fillip making the last of three allowable qualication attempts - put an Eagle-Cosworth in at 194.879, and rookie Jim Hickman drove a March-Cosworth to a 196.217 mph set. '

Among the drivers who began qualifying runs but were waved off after one or more unsatisfactory laps were veterans Gary Bet-tenhausen. Bill Vukovich, Josele Garza and Vern Schuppan. Tom Bigelow also had a disappointing lap at 185 before blowing his engine.

With the exception of a 2V4-hour practice period Thursday, none of the cars will be allowed to run on the track again until the race begins at noon EDT next Sunday.

Michel Rudigoz, the coach of the American Womens Alpine Ski team, formerly coached the British Olympic mens squad and a French national team.

Sheila Young, who won gold, silver and bronze medals in sepeedskating at the 1976 Olympic, has subsequently won national and world bicycle titles.

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Stapleton's Single Is Big Hit For Red Sox

By HOWARD ULLMAN AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Dave Stapleton punched a run-soring single to right field to snap 4-4 tie, and Boston rapped three doubles in the eighth inning Saturday to beat the Oakland As 7-4.

The victory was Bostons fourth straight, and the loss was Oaklands fifth in a row.

Stapletons one-out hit followed a double by Carl Yastbzemski, who left for pinch runner Reid Nichols after legging out double to right field. Rich Gedman

followed with a double that scored Stapleton, and one out later, a double by Rick Miller scored (}edman.

The tie-breaking hit came off As starter Bo McLaughlin, 0-2. Bob Stanley, 4-1, pitched the final 81-3 innings, giving up three hits, walking two, and striking out three in relief of Bob Ojeda.

Oakland jumped on Ojeda for three runs in the first. Rickey Henderson led off with a single and stole second and third, giving him 41 swipes in 42 games this season. He scored on a single

Roses Double Sparks Phillies

by Cliff Johnson, and Joe Rudi followed with a walk.

Johnson and Rudi advanced when a groundout, and both runners scored on a double by Mike Heath, chasing Ojeda.

Boston went ahead with four runs in the second. Gedman started the inning with a single. He went to second and Glenn Hoffman was safe at first when first baseman Jeff Newman threw wildly to second. Millers single loaded the bases.

Second baseman Davey Lopes then fielded Jerry Remys grounder, but shortstop Fred Stanley dropped the throw on the attempted force out, allowing Gedman t score. Dwight Evans walked to drive in another run.

By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP)^- Pete Rose drilled a tw(hrun double Jo Qap a fifth-inning rally that powered Philadelphia past the Atlanta Braves 5-2 Saturday, snapping a four-game Phillies losing streak.,

Roses double, highlighting a three-run uprising, came off loser Larry McWiliams, 2-2, and scored pitcher Mike Krukow, 4-2, who had singled and Bob Dernier, who doubled. Rose then came home on a single by Bo Diaz.

After a thunderstorm delayed the start of the game for 40 minutes, the Braves took a 1-0 first Inning lead on an RBI single by Claudell Washington.

Atlanta missed an opportunity to score more runs in the inning. Brett Butler and Glenn Hubbard had walked before Washingtons hit. Butler scored on Washingtons hit, but Hubbard was thrown out at the plate by Dernier when he tried to score on Dale Murphys single to right.

The Braves, who had won three straight, had another runner thrown out at home in the next inning when Gary Matthews nailed Rafael Ramirez trying to score from second on Butlers single.

The Phillies went ahead 2-1 in the second inning when Diaz singled and Garry

Maddox doubled. Diaz scored on Manny Trillos grounder and Maddox came home on a wild pitch by McWilliams.

/ Murphy slugged a solo home run, his 13th, in the fifth inning for Atlantas second bun.

Ed Farmer finished up for Krukow, earning his fourth save.

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Boston Tries To Forget The Post

See Related Story On Page B-15.

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics were trying to avoid thoughts of their past success at postseason comebacks against Philadelphia as they prepared to meet the 76ers in Game 7 of their playoff series Sunday.

' The Celtics defeated the 76ers 88-75 at Philadelphia Friday night to tie their best-of-7 National Basketball Association playoff series 3-3.

A victory by the Celtics at Boston Garden Sunday would climax a comeback from a 3-1 series deficit, a feat they also accomplished against the 76ers last year and in 1968, each time in the Eastern Conference finals. The two previous comebacks by the Celtics from 3-1 deficits are among only four in NBA playoff history.

The only thing important now is the seventh game, Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. Nobody will remember Game lor3or6."

What happened in the past is history, Boston center Robert Parish said. The only thing that matters is Sunday.

The 76ers are capable of winning Sunday, Celtics forward Larry Bird added. Each team has shown it can

win away from home.

Bird and Parish, who each scored 14 points and combined for 30 rebounds Friday, led a Celtics defense that held Philadelphia to a record-low 27 points in the second half after Boston trailed by as many as 15 points in the first quarter.

The previous low was 28 points by the Los Angeles Lakers at Milwaukee on April 7,1954.

The 76ers hit only seven of 34 shots in the second half and 35 percent for the game. Andrew Toney, who scored 39 and 30 points in two of Philadelphias three victories in the series, was 1-for-ll, from the field and scored three points.

Defense will be the key again Sunday, Bird said. If we play the same defense in Boston that we did in Philadelphia, well be in shape.

The Celtics did not get their first lead in Fridays game until midway through the fourth quarter, but they never lost it again. Twelve consecutive pdnts late in the game, seven of them by Kevin McHale, sealed the outcome.

When we got ahead in the fourth quarter, they looked shellshocked, Bostons Cedric Maxwell said. Its not over, but if the 76ers said what they really feel inside, they would say they had lost a golden opportunity to end the

ECU Football Ticket Sale

Ticket orders for the 1982 East Carolina University football season are now being accepted throughout eastern North Carolina.

The primary ticket outlet is the athletic ticket office on the campus of East Carolina, but Pirate fans will again have the (^portunity to purchase home

Rampants...

(Continued From Page B-1) since the first ball was picked up for practice this year. We felt like we really embarrassed ourselves. We felt we had a ' much better team than we showed. So its been one of our goals to get back into the playoffs and prove ourselves.

Vincent said that it is hard to forecast what type of game the fans might expect. I would think that in the playoffs, you could expect a low-scoring game. I just hope we can hit with em.

Williams, who sports an earned run average just under 2.00, struck out 112 batters in 69 innings of work this season. He has been hit hard on occasion, and Vincent admits that he hasnt performed as well this year as expected,

His rhythm has been off some, but he normally pitches very wdl in big games. In his last outing, the last three innings he pitched were the best .hes thrown all year.

; In those final three, he struck out seven of the ten batters he faced, allowing one hit and another to reach on a fielders choice.

However, Vincent added that he would not hesitate to go with Gordon Douglas, 12-0, should Williams get into heavy trouble. With no tomorrow, you have to play to win every game.

Rose is hitting at an above -.300 mark, but Vincent notes .'that it hasnt been consistant Ithroughout the year. We :havent hit the bail that well ;;with power, but everyone is put--ting the ball in play. We dont I strike out much, and when you Iput a lot of pressure on the other team by hitting the ball, you are going to create some problems.

I And, too, I think were hit-Iting the ball as well now as we ; have all season, he added, i Williams is the teams -leading hitter with a .479 ! average. When he isnt pit-: ching, he plays right field.

First baseman Bill Kittrell is -next at .432, the only other I Rampant over .400.

: Above the .300 mark are left-, fielder Tom Buie, .340; second -baseman Mont Carter, .378;

shortstop Sammy Hodges, .348, I and centerfielder Randy War-Zren, .365.

: Rounding out the rest of the .'regulars are Douglas, who -plays third when not pitching,

at .297 and catcher Crowell Pope at .246.

Pope missed most of the Bed-dingfield game and all of the Northeastern game last week with a bruised hand, but is expected to be ready for action on 'Tuesday night.

Rudy Stalls, who plays right when Williams pitches, is hitting at a .375 clip, while Keith PhUlips, who takes over third when Douglas goes to the mound, has a .250 mark.

While the Rampants had little trouble in winning the title, Vincent is unsure about the strength of the Big East this year. I dont really feel that the league was as strong as its been in the past, but 1 believe that everyone of the teams that played in a tournament this year won (except for those playing in tourneys with other conference members). That speaks pretty well for the conference.

The winner of the Rose-MillbnxA will meet the survivor of the Richmond County-Gamer contest later in the week but prior to Friday. (Richmond and Gamer played Saturday night.)

It really doesnt matter which one we play, Vincent said. But it would be nice to have a shot at Richmond Coun

game football tickets at various locations throughout the eastern area.

Wachovia Bank, for the second consecutive year, will serve as an outlet for Pirate football tickets. A total of 45 Wachovia branches in 28 eastern cities will be involved in the Pirate ticket operations.

We are elated to have Wachovia Bank work with us again this sea.son, noted Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr. Our first year of this outlying ticket window concept with Wachovia produced very fine results. We look forward to considerable increases this year in sales at Wachovia.

The 1982 Pirate season will open on September 11 in Raleigh against N.C. State, while the team kicks off its home slate on September 18.

Tickets for the 1982 home games are $9 for reserved seats. The Economy Plan, started last year, will be in effect again. This allows a fan to purchase season tickets in units of five for half price in selected areas of the stadium.

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series at home.

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said he was tired of hearing about last year. Were down now ... but well be ready on Sunday. Ill

guarantee it.

I think the pressure is still on them because theyre the defending world champions and they are expected to win it again.

Nelson Holds To Lead In Rain-Swept Tourney

ATLANTA (AP) - Larry Nelson reeled off a steady string of pars, making only one birdie, to retain the lead at 35- 168 halfway through the rain-delayed third round of the 5300,000 Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic.

Nelson, the reigning PGA champion, held a one-shot edge over the charging Peter Jacobsen, the 1980 Buick

Open winner who shot a 32 on the front side for an 11-under-par 169 after 45 holes.

The round was delayed for two hours, 15 minutes by a. thunderstorm after Nelson had played his first five holes.

Nelson, who has led since the start, got his only birdie at No.2 where he two-putted from 50 feet.

Alatorre To Roughriders

Aerial Battle

Boston Celtics Larry Bird, 33, and Philadelphi 76ers Julius Erving take to the air in pursuit of a loose ball during their NBA playoff game in Philadelphia Friday. The Celtics won, 88-75, to tie the best of seven series at three each. (AP Laser-photo)

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee quarterback Steve Alatorre has become a free agent with the Saskat-chegan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League.

Alatorre, the most valuable player in last years Garden State Bowl, left Friday for Canada.

The Roughriders training camp, where Alatorre will be one of five quarterbacks, opens Friday. The team, which last year had a 9-7 record, has only one returning quarterback.

The CFLs exhibition season begins June 13.

Calgary originally had my negotiating rights, Alatorre said. A guy came to see me, and I guess they had some-

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thing else in the makings. They dropped me from the list.

Saskatchewan picked me up. I went to mini-camp in Memphis and everything just worked out. They had been interested in me for a while, he said.

Im in great shape, said Alatorre, who passed for 1,171 yards and eight touchdowns with Tennessee last season. Its more a mental thing right now than anything else.

Nelsons playing partners both faltered. Scott Hoch, who began play one stroke behind, made the turn at 39-173 and was tied with defending champion Tom Watson, Mike Nicolette and Lee Elder. '

Lanny Wadkins, who fired a 64 to move into contention Friday, 40-176, dropped well back when he triple bogeyed the 188-yard par-3 No.3 and followed with a bogey on the fourth hole.

Keith Fergus, who shared the first round lead with' Nelson, got it going again in the humid weather with a 32 that left him at 10-under 170 for 45 holes oyer the 7,007-yard, par-72 Atlanta Country Club course.

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(Ck>ntinued From Page B-1) Welsh all have 20 or more stolen bases.

Were definitely not intimidated, Brannan said. We wouldnt be intimidated if we were pla^g the Yankees. We know that we are one of the best teams in the state, and if we play good defense we can beat anyone. Errors have hurt us in our losses. Those, people who have gotten by us have done so because weve given it to them rather than them taking it.

But, no, were not afraid of anybody.

Brannan said he expects a ty. Can you imagine what kind low-scoring game with Roses of game it would be to have a reputation for pitching and his 234) team and a 24-0 team own teams strength at that meeting? That should reaUy ex- position. Were coming off a cite the fans. loss, and we always tend to play

Vincent, however, isnt coun- well after a loss (5-3 to Cary in ting chickens. Weve got to the final game of the season win that first one. Thats the on- when the WUdcats committee ly one that counts now. And we eight errors), have to remember last year., And the week off wont hurt Its unlikely that last year us. Were practicing every day will be forgotten. and our kids are ready.

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Ripley, Cubs Silence San Francisco, 2-1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Right-hander Allen Ripley and two relievers silenced San Francisco on four hits, and Steve Henderson belted a two-run single to lead the Chicago Cubs to ^a 2-1 victory over the Giants Saturday.

Ripley. 2-0, was impressive in his second start of the season for the Cubs, spacing three Giants hits over his seven innings. After blanking Houston for six innings in his only other start, Ripley held the Giants to a single run in the fifth inning, getting relief help from Lee Smith and Willie Hernandez.

The Cubs broke a scoreless tie in the fifth after Larry Bowa singled with one out and moved to third on Ryne Sandberg's single. Sandberg stole second, and Henderson scored both runners with a ground single to right for a 2-0 lead against Atlee Ham-maker, 2-2.

The Giants averted a shut

out when Dave Bergman led off the fifth with a walk, went to third on Jim Wohlfords hit-and-run single and scored on Johnnie LeMaster's sacrifice fly.

Ripley, bidding for his first complete game since April 28, 1981 when he was with the Giants, was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. Smith worked 12-3 innings, giving up a lea'doff double to Joe Morgan in the ninth, and Hernandez got the final out for his fifth save.

Baltimore Tops Jays

TORONTO (AP) - Dennis Martinez pitched the Orioles' third consecutive shutout, and John Lownstein homered,for the second day in a row Saturday to lead Baltimore to its fourth straight victory, a 6-0 triumph over the Toronto

Pitching...

and Larry Gura. And Bill Fischer, now with the Cincinnati Reds whose forte was control, still holds the National League record for 86.7 innings pitched without a walk.

Baird, although using each of these coaches as examples in his teaching, does not try to emmulate any one person. He has his own style and his own beliefs, the major portion being the mental aspects of pitching.

We approach the mental more than the physical, says Barid. Youre assured kids have the physical equipment if they are in college. The area most neglected is mental.

We work on their mental ability to concentrate to make certain pitches. We talk pitching 100 percent of the time. We reinforce the basics. I dont believe in working on gadgets or gimmicks or trick pick-off plays. The more complex you get the greater the chance for error.

Bairds plain vanilla concept has worked neapolitan wonders at East Carolina. An example of this building on the positive follows.

In a recent outing freshman Bob Davidson did not have his good stuff, but was throwing the ball 86 miles-per-hour, relates Baird. A few errors were committed behind him and he lost the ballgame. I told him if he could still get people out with mediocre stuff while throwing an 86 mile-per-hour fastball, then just think what he could do on a good day. Hell get people out with mediocre stuff at 86.

Another example concerns senior ace Bill Wilder, a side-armer a la Ken Tekulve, who holds eigjit Pirates pitching records after coming to ECU as a walk-on.

Im not minimizing Bills physical ability, says Baird, but his most impressive attribute is hiS' desire and intensity to compete and to do it against the best teams we play. We use Bills mental game to our advantage.

Besides the mental part of

the game, Baird believes in the basic art of throwing strikes.

If you can throw strikes, notes Baird, then you can win. But they, have to be moving Strikes. We teach strikes and then work backwards. Well master other things after mastering the moving strike.

A case, in point is senior lefthander Bob Patterson. Patterson came here with an excellent curve, a straight fastball and a change. We taught him the moving fastball, he mastered it for strikes and today hes a completely different pitcher.

The size of the pitching staff and the frequency of when the pitchers throw also concerns Baird. A small staff and less off-time between innings is the rule.

I believe in carrying a smaller staff, he said. You re able to work with them more and everybody knows two things; one, theyll pitch more, and two, they will get more attention. I like to carry between seven and nine pitchers. A lot of people carry 12 to 13. My philosophy is partly by design and partly by money. But ideally I like to have six or seven ready to go with two or three grooming for next year

And we throw our pitchci with more frequency. We condition them so they can come back in two or three days. Some teams desire an entire week, but our philosophy afford them more mound time. The day after an appearance we have them run a lot of distance. The second day is a little less run and some throwing to gain rhythm. The third day hes throwing, though short, to gain explosiveness, and the fourth day, hes on schedule.

Whatever the rotation, the ball seems to be spinning in the right direction for Baird and his staff. After all, at 33-12 thus far this year and being ranked for two weeks at number one in ERA, the ball has come back in the final inning with very few marks on it.

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Blue Jays.

Lowenstein drove in three runs, two with his ninth homer of the season and another with a sacrifice fly, backing the six-hit pitching of Martinez. 4-3, The shutout extended to 33 the number of consecutive scoreless innings thrown by Orioles pitchers. Martinez struck out six and walked two.'

Lowenstein, who hit a solo homer Friday, eave

Baltimore a 3-0 lead in the first inning when he lofted an opposite-field, wind-aided fly ball into the left field seats, Rick Dempsey hit hiS second homer of the year in the Orioles fourth.

The Orioles scored all their runs in the first with two out against loser Dave Stieb, 2-5. A1 Bumbry opened with a single and advanced to second on a grounder. One out later, Ken Singleton scored Bumbry on a single, and

Going Down

World Boxing Council lightweight champion Alex Arguello retained his title Saturday afternoon at the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas as he pum-

meled challenger Andy Ganigan to the canvas in the fifth round of their bout. Referee Carlos Padilla watches the knockdown from the background. (AP Laserphoto)

Arguello Comes Back To Win On Knock Out

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AF) -Alexis Arguello, knocked down by a po>erful left hook in th round, came back 1! 'D of the fifth round to iv.iGck out challenger .Andrew Ganigan and successfully defend his World Boxing Council lightweight title.

Arguello stunned Ganigan with two rights in the. final round before catching him in the corner with a combination left-right that wobbled the challenger.

Arguello then unloaded two more left-right combinations that sent Ganigan sprawling on his back.

The challenger lay prone on the canvas for several

minutes after referee Carlos Padilla counted him out.

Ganigan, 135, kept Arguello, 134^4, off balance with his southpaw style in the first round and late in the round rushed in, and caught the champion with a left hook that knocked him down.

But Arguello quickly got up, took the mandatory eight count and was able to finish the round.

In the third round. Arguello unleashed a right lead that put down Ganigan. He took . the 'eight count, but Arguello hurt him again with a right that bounced the challenger off the ropes.

Ganigan came back with a

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Sally Little Finds Rain To Her Liking

Lowenstein followed with his homer.

Lowenstein drove in his third run in the third inning. Jim Dwyer led off with a single to left and advanced to third on Singletons bloop double. Lowenstein made it 4-0 with a sacrifice fly.

Dempseys fourth-inning homer made it 5-0, and the Orioles added a run in the fifth on an RBI single by Terry Crowley.

left hook of his own that stunned Arguello in the fast paced round. But Arguello again rocketed Ganigan with , a right into the ropes as the round ended.

. Arguello began to find the range in the third round and was able to hit the challenger at will with flurries of left jabs and right hands.

For Arguello, one of only six fighters to win titles in three different weight divisions, it was his 19th consecutive title fight victory.

The Nicaraguan native, now living in Miami, Fla., won the lightweight title last June'from James Watt and sucessfully defended it four times, all by knockout.

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) - Sally Little, unlike most of the field, found a heavy rain to her liking and shot a one-under-par 71 Saturday to go with her opening-day 68 to grab a three-stroke lead after 36 holes on the Ladies Professional Golf Association $150,000 Chrysler-Plymouth Classic at the Wykagyl Country Club.

Little, a 30-year-old South African whose three wins and earnings of $125,084 this year lead the tour, heads into Sundays final 18 holes with

Game Set For Pitt

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitt says it plans to install permanent lights at its stadium, but it wont be in time for the Panthers season opener with North Carolina this fall.

As a result, the nationally televised game by CBS between the two football powers will be played at Three Rivers Stadium on Sept. 9.

Pitt officials said Friday that permanent lights will be installed at Pitt Stadium in time for the 1983 season at a cost totaling millions of dollars. The lights will enable the Panthers to play night games and late afternoon games at the stadium, opening up its schedule to national television.

The cost of the lights will be amortized over several years, but Pitt officials believe revenue from their TV appearances will more than pay for the expense.

Under the new NCAA television contract involving CBS. and ABC, a school will be permitted six appearances on television every two years.

For each nationally televised game, a school will earn between $500,000 and $550,000. For switching a game, like Pitt did with North Carolina, the networks pay .$700,000. '

Pitt officials feared they would lose TV dates if they switched to Three Rivers Stadium every time a night game was proposed.

We need flexibility if were going to be competitive for the television dollars, said Dean Biilick, the schools associate athletic director.

We feel Pittsburgh is a Saturday night town, he added.

Despite Pitts successful football team during the past several years', attendance has not been good.

Only three of the Panthers home games consistently are sellouts those against Penn State, West Virginia and Notre Dame.

her closest opponent relatively unknown Kathy Morse.

The 25-year-old Morse of Albany, N.Y., tied for third with a 70 after 18 holes, shot a par-72 over the 6,084-yard course for a 142.

Myra Van Hoose had a 73, Vicki Tabor a 74 and Donna Caponi a 75 to share third place at 145,

Amy Alcott, who started the day one off the pace with a first-day 69, wound up with a 77 Saturday, which included a two-stroke penalty for slow play. It was the second such assessment of the round. Debbie Massey, who wound up with an 80-153, also was penalized.

Alcott, who birdied the 18th hole, finds herself in a four-way tie for fifth place with Judy Rankin, Sandra Spuzich and Susie McAllister. Spuzich and McAllister had 72s, one stroke better than Rankin.

Scores were high after the afternoon rains and accompanying winds. However, play was never suspended. A 71 by Pat Bradley, who is now at 46, was the only other sub-par score of the day.

Alcott moved into a tie with Little on the opening hole when the South African bogeycd. Then Morse, who was in a third place deadlock with Caponi after opening day, brought about a three-way deadlock on the second hole with her only birdie of the afternoon.

However, Little pulled ahead on the third hole with a birdie, her first of four for the round. She also birdied the ninth, 10th and 13th holes, more than offsetting a bogey on the 12th as she easily

pulled away from the field.

The rain spoiled my momentum, said Little. I just wanted to grab a club, hit the ball and get back under the umbrella.

"My momentum was probably the biggest thing as the cold also got to me. Im not used to playing in this kind of weather and Im sure the rest of the girls didnt enjoy it either.

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Reliant radial P185/80R13 WW Reliant radial P215/75R15 WW Blemish white letter E60-14 Blemish white letter GR70-14 Sport radial 165-SR14

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B^The Day Refleclor, Ureeovim:. .vC.-Sunday, May A1982

Hall Of Fame Golf In Jeopardy

PINEHURSt S C. (AP) -The status of the Hall of Fame tournament here is in jeopardy for the second year nn a row this time the problem lies in the condition of the greens on the course used forthe PGA event.

The $250,000 tournament is scheduled Sept, 16-19 on the Pinehurst Country Clubs No. 2 course, according, to the Professional Golfers Association schedule. But that schedule may be altered or revised because of poor

green conditions on the No. 2 course may cause it to be closed.

We have not secured the No. 2 course for the tournament, said Michael Dann, director of the Half of Fame tournament who also serves as executive director of the World Golf Hall of Fame.

We are still negotiating, but there appears to be a problems with the availablity of the course.

The tournament was nearly canned a year ago because of

severe iinancial difficulties, nly a last-ditch fund-raising ettort and budget trimming kept it Trom being ditched, but the tournament enjoyed a successful September run that attracted record crowds.

Financial problems still plague the tournament. The World Golf Hall of Fame,

which benefits from the tournaments proceeds, is $320,000 in debt to Pinehurst Inc.

But the condition of the greens is this years major obstacle, and only a verbal commitment ties the No. 2 layout with the Hall of Fame Tournament. The problem is

that Pinehurst Inc., which owns all six golf courses in the Pinehurst Country Club complex, is considering completely closing down the No. 2 course in July.

Pinehurst Inc. has developed plans to convert the Bermuda greens at the No. 2 back to bentgrass. The poor

condition of the greens was a source of controversy and conversation among the touring pros before last years Hall of Fame Tournament, and the continuing deterioration has brought Pinehurst Inc. to the brink of cancelling play on the course.

Currin Grabs Atlanta Pole

FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) - Veteran Phil Currin took his first-ever profesional racing pole position Saturday while setting a record for Trans-Am machines at 102.568 mph.

Maler's Slam Leads Seattle

.MILWAUKEE (AP) -Rookie Jim Maler slugged a grand slam homer to cap a seven-run rally with two out in the third inning, and Gene Nelson tossed a four-hitter to give the Seattle Mariners a 7-1 victory 0 V e r t h e Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

."Selson, 2-6, walked four and struck out two in the first complete game of his career, helping Seattle break a Three-game losing streak and handing > the Brewers their eighth defeat in 12 games.

Bud Bulling began the .Mariners big inning with an infield single, and Paul Serna ' bunted for a hit with two out against loser Randy Lerch, 3-4. Al fowens' was hit by a pitch, and Gary Gray singled home two runs.

Todd Cruz followed with an RBI single, and Dave Henderson reached base when shortstop Robin Yount fumbled his grounder for an error to reload the bases, making the next four runs unearned. Maler lined

Lerch's first pitch to him into the left field bleachers for his fourth homer of the year and first career grand slam.

The Brewers had a chance to chase Nelson early but managed only one run in the first inning after loading the bases with one out on successive walks to , Gorman Thomas, Cecil Cooper and Don Money. Thomas scored when Ben Oglivie grounded into a forceout at second and beat the relay to first. Yount then grounded out to end the inning.

SEATTLE MILWAUKEE

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Signs For Bout

Demetrius Oaktree Edwards signs a contract to defend his PKA

heavyweight title against Anthony Elmore on May 29. Looking on is Edwards trainer, Bill McDonald.

4 2 -3 6 7 .3 1 ,3

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Youth Baseball

Oaktree Edwards To Defend Karate Title

Little League

9 Hardware yesterday in ...............2 Heel Little League.

Demetrius Oaktree Ed-by Dallas McPherson to pull out

a 10-6 victory over Tn/ ValiiP sional Karate Association a iiH) victory over irue Value Heavyweight crown

the Tar

Edwards comes into the fight having fought once in each of the last three months, winning twice on third-round knockouts.

has moved up to fight in heavier weight classes.

against sixth-ranked Anthony Elmore Saturday, May 29, in

DETROIT (AP) - Jack Morris pitched five no-hit innings and teamed with Dave Tobik on a two-hitter to pace the Detroit Tigers to a 5-1 victory over the California Angels Saturday.

Lance Parrish provided thp . offensive spark'with a two-run triple as the Tigers won for the ninth time in their past 10 games. Detroit had an eight-game winning streak snapped Friday, losing the series opener to California, 7-9.

Morris, 6-3, allowed only one baserunner, on a second-inning walk to Reggie Jackson, until shortstop Tim Foli homered for the first time this year on ,the first pitch of the sixth inning. Foli also had Californias other hit, an eighth-inning single off Tobik.

Morris was replaced at the start of the eighth inning by Tobik. Morris had complained of a stiff shoulder.

The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when- Tom Brookens grounded into a fielders choice, scoring Larry Herndon.

Parrish drove in Mike Ivie and Herndon when he tripled down the right-field line with one out in the fourth, chasing

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California starter Angel Moreno, 2-6.

In the Detroit fifth, Lou Whitaker drew a walk off reliever Luis Sanchez, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a groundout.

Enos Cabells RBI single in the seventh made it 5-1.

Currin. of Gainesville, Fla., broke the record 100.36 mph set by J. Marshall Robbins in 1973. Currin will start first in Sundays Trans-Am portion of the G.E. Silicone Grand Prix at Road Atlanta.

Following Currin was Chris Gleason of Johnstown, Pa., in' a Pontiac Trans-Am at 102.361 mph.

Local favorite Doc Bundy of Gainesville, Ga.. ?will be the fifth starter in a Porsche 924 Turbo after turning a 100.963 lap.

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But in the bottom of the tilth, Elmore

run in the bottom of the fifth inning to claim a 2-1 North State Little League victory over Sportsworld Saturday.

Sportsworld struck first, getting a run in the third inning,

Curtis Crandall, ranked 10th in the world In the light- f;

The title bout will be televised heavyweight class, will go up a c.inomii goo u ooo-1

on a delayed basis on Saturday, weight class and fight the Ten- 'T'L. Gr.ch LOB-cai.io. rD.l7

2B-Herndon, Trammell 3B^ LNParrish.

IF H R ER BR SO

June 12, by ESPN.

Edwards is one of four kick-boxers on the card who are trained by Greenville trainer Bill McDonald. All four fighters are ranked among the top 10 in the world by PKA the only

nessee heavyweight champ. Crandall is 9-3, all three losses coming to fighters ranked in the top 10.

Lonnie Grady, ranked eighth in the world, viill fight a top-ranked contender in the

Augu. .2 and.n.^^^spl TrS'St

in the fourth, tying it up

Then, in the bottom of the fifth, the winning run came over. Kelson Galloway singled to open the inning, moving up on a pair of outs. He scored when Jeff Mahoney singled for the 2-1 win.

Mahoney led the Optimist hitting with two, while John Parker had two for Sportsworld.

led off with a walk and John Uhlman walked also. After one was out, Greg VanScoy singled and McPherson provided the power with a home run. Chris Brown kept it going with a triple, and Matthew Perry walked and stole up. Adam Teel doubled in both runners but was thrown out trying to stretch it into a triple. Joseph Morris reached on an error and walk-

decision over

Tenn., fighter. Elmore was top 10 in the world at the same Full-contact karate, or kick-ranked 10th in the world at the time.. boxing, combines the kicks and

time and has since moved up to Dale Frye, ranked fifth in the speed of karate and the power sixth. world in the super-lightweight punches of boxing. Each fighter

That bout was a nontitle fight, division, will fight the Arkansas js required to throw a minimum The return match will be for the state title holder. Frye is 12-3, of eight above-the-waist kicks

crown.

all three losses coming when he per round.

ed. An error helped both run-

Kiwanis.................6 around with the final

runs of the frame.

The final True

Jaycees.

run

Value

came in the sixth.

VanScoy, McPherson and Teel each had two hits for Wellcome, while no one had more than one for True Value.

First Federal...........12

Carroll & Assoc..........5

First Federal got three hits from Stacy Best, one of them a homer, to power to a 12-5 victory over Carroll & Associates yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.

First Federal picked up two runs in the first, while Carroll got one.

First Federal then came back with five in the second to put the game away. Stephen Meeks led off with a walk and Maurice Dyer reached on an error. John Bolen walked to load the bases and Mark Holloman reached on a fielders choice, scoring Meeks. Best then cracked a homer to finish up the scoring.

First Federal added one in the fourth, one in the fifth and

Wellcome..............10 ^

TriiA \/flluA A Carroll added one in the se-

.......... cond, one in the fourth and two

Wellcome rallied for eight in the sixth, runs in the bottom of the fifth Billy Carr led Carrolls hit-inning, including a homer run ting with two.

Robbie McDonald cracked out a doiible and a home run to pace the Kiwanis to a 6-2 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League.

The Kiwanis grabbed the lead in the first, scoring once. Then, in the third, they scored three more to put the game on ice.

Charlie Crandal singled and Jon Chambliss walked. McDonald reached on an error, scoring Crandal, and Curtis Jones hit a sacrifice fly to score Chambliss. McDonald scored on a wild pitch.

The other two came over in the fifth, one of them on McDonalds homer.

Both of the Jaycee runs scored in the bottom of the fifth as Brian Wilie cracked a two-run homer.

McDonald and Kraig Butler each had two hits to lead the Kiwanis, while the Jaycees got only two off the pitching of McDonald

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McDonald Is Award Winner

The Professional Karate Association has announced that Bill McDonald of Greenville has been selected for the 1981 Instructor of the Year Award in the South Eastern Region.

McDonalds sport karate instruction of the undefeated East Carolina University team and s unsurpassed, professional full contact fighters records earned him this award.

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On Edwards' Cord

Curtis CrandaH (left) and Dale Frye (right) join hands with their trainer, Bill McDonald, as they look forward

to fighting on the card with fellow kick-boxer Demetrius Oaktree Edwards. Frye is ranked fifth in the world and Crandall is 10th.

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Teltscher Gains Italian Net Finals

ROME (AP) - Eliot Teltscher reached the finals of the $300,000 Italian Tennis Open after a see-saw 6-4,3-6, 6-3 battle Saturday with unseeded Pablo Arraya of Peru.

The American, ranked 10th in the world and seeded fourth here, will meet Andres Gomez of Ecuador in Sundays final at the Foro Itlico.

The hard-hitting 6rfoot-5 Gomez beat 17-year-old Mats Wilander of Sweden 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, reeling off six straight games after Wilander appeared to have control of the match.

The 23-year-old Teltscher acknowledged that Gomez may have one of the best forehands in the game and said he would try to keep the ball deep against him.

Anything short and its gone, said Teltscher, who lost to Gomez in Houston last year in their only previous meeting.

N. Durham Tops Meet

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) -Northern Durham placed first, second and third in three relay races Friday to take a narrow 34-31 victory over Jacksonville in the state High School Athletic, Association girls track and field team championship.

Northern Durham finished third in the final event the

1.600-meter relay - to overtake the Cardinals in the championship at Hoke High School. Jacksonville had beaten the Knights by one point in last weeks Eastern Regional meet.

Northern Durhams time of 1:41.01 won the 800-meter relay and team member Mamie Wilson, 100-meter state record holder, ran the 200 in 24.57 seconds to nip Jacksonvilles Pat Braxton by .19 seconds. Wilson, a senior, had been disqualified for false starts in the 100.

In other events, Richmond Countys Kathy Ormsby came from behind in the

1.600-meter run to set a state record at 4:58.94 and defeat Delphine Mabry of Southwest Edgecombe.

Other state records were set by East Forsyth in the 400 relay with 48.01, Tanya White of Greensboro Page in the 400-meter dash with 56.5 and High Point Andrews in the

1.600-meter relay with 3:58.06.

The only double winner was

Fayetteville Smiths Colette. Williams in the triple jump and the 100-meter low hurdles.

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Teltscher, the highest ranked seied left in the tournament after a series of early round upsets, is the first American to reach the Rome finals since Vitas Gerulaitis won here in 1979.

Against Arraya, a 20-year-old Peruvian, Teltscher said he lost his concentration

in the second set and never was able to gain control.

He wrapped up the third set after breaking his opponents service in the second game.

In his match, Gomez said he decided to take some risks in an all-or-nothing attempt to win after the young Swede jumped, out to an early

advantage.

Wilander, one of the youngest player ever to reach the semifinals in Rome, appeared headed for victory when he won the first set and then broke Gomezs service in the first game of the second set.

The Swede, staying deep at

the baseline ana xeepmg tne ball away from Gomezs powerful forehand, moved out to a 4-2 lead and had two break points in the seventh game.

But at that point Gomez turned the match around, saving 'his serve and then reeling off the next five

games to capture a spot in the finals.

I lost my concentration, Wilander admitted after the match. Maybe I was already thinking of winning.

Wilanders game has been compared to that of fellow Swede Bjorn Borg, who won the Italian title at the age of

17 at the start of his brilliant career.

But against Gomez, th youngster had trouble scoring with his smashes and rarely moved up to the net on attack.

Even if 1 played more agggressively, 1 dont think it would have made any difference, Wilander said.

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BASKETBALL TOUGH , LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) -Raissa Prince, a guard on the Southwestern Louisiana womens basketball team, doesnt believe basketball is a much milder ^rt than riding inarodeo.

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Guthrie: Wilson

Has No Chance

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Janet Guthrie, the female pioneer at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, gives the second woman to drive at the 22-mile oval no chance for victory in the 1982 race.

Desire Wilson is a very good driver, but tlwres not a prayer shes going to win this race this year, said Guthrie after the car she drove in becoming the first woman to try and qualify here was presented to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame.

Guthrie, 44, stUl hopes to return to Indy as a driver.

"I have someone working to put together a package for next year and that person is optimistic. so Im optimistic of

New Format

For NAIA

COLUMBIA, S.C, (AP) - A new basketball playoff format has been approved by the National Association of Intercollegiate Associations District 6 to allow 18 member schools to compete for the district championship.

The districts executive board voted 9-1 Friday to change from an 8-team format determined by the Krause Kount to the 18-team playoffs.

Under the new format, the fifth and sixth seeded teams will receive first round byes with the top four teams automatically advancing to the quarterfinals.

First round action is set for Feb. 28, 1983, with the second round on March 1 and the

returning, she said.

The turtKKharged VoUstedt Guthrie drove was presented to the museum Friday.

I had not planned to come back during the period of the race but when Bryant Heating (her sponsor in 1976) called about donating the car, I was delighted. she said. "The car brings back a lot of memories.

Guthrie, whose best finish at Indianapolis was ninth in 1978, has mixed emotions about her debut at the track.

It was a very trying period of time because of all the commotion. hostility and scepticism, she said. But it was also a rewarding period of time because of the people I was working with...tir car owner, the chief mechanic and the sponsor. We ail worked together to try and make the car go faster.

Guthrie said she hoped Wilson, who was her teammate earlier this year at Sebring in an endurance race, would be able to make the 33-car field for the May 30 race.

But I dont think her success or failure at Indianapolis will have any effect on my hopes for Indianapolis. Desire is capable of winning at Indianapolis but her problem, and min, is money. Youve simply got to find the funding to put together the type of program used by the winning teams, said Guthrie.

Nigerian Sprinter Aids Azusa Pacific

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) A Niverian sprinter with world-class sp^ and a weight man from California who will soon try to become a pro football lineman are the main reasons why Azusa Pacific took a big lead into Saturdays finals of the NAIA outdoor championship track meet.

Innocent Egbanike, a freshman who ran for Ni^rias Olympic team in the 1980 Moscow Olympics as a 17-year-old, upset NAIA record holder Darrell Green of Texas A&l in Friday nights 100-meter dash finals to provide Azusa Pacific woth 10 key points. Four more points were added by weight man Doug Barnett, a 6-foot-4, 245^)ound Los Angeles Rams draftee who fini^ed fourth in the shot put after winning the hammer throw Thursday.

After Egbanike tied Greens 1-day-old record of 10.32 seconds in the 100 meters to win the first of what he hopes will be two spring championships this weekend, the first person to greet him was Barnett.

Some people dont think you can have a team concept in track, but we do, said Azusa Pacific Coach Terry Franson, whose team took 49 points in Fridays events to 24 for runner-up Abilene Christian.

Were very team oriented. When one guy is competing, all

of the other guys are yelling for

him.

Franson said Azusa Pacific, a Christian corfege landed Egbanike through one of its missionaries in Africa. He said Egbanike is very religious and the only way his parents would let him attend college in the United States was at a schod that stresses religion.

1 won because I have God-given talent, Egbanike said after holding off Green in the 100. I was relaxing in the trials, waiting for this. And I am going to coast in the 200 until the finals.

Franson, Azusa Pacifics second-year coach, said Egbanike has the potential to be among the worlds top sprinters.

Hes already beaten runners such as Donald Quarrie and Greg Foster, Franson said. The only runners hes lost to this year have been Carl Lewis and Jeff Phillips, and he would have beaten Phillips in the 200 last week at UCLA if he hadnt misj udged the finish line.

While some schools took vans to Charleston and others came by plane, Azusa Pacific did both. Franson worked out a super saver air fare for his 21-member team from Los Angeles to Indianapolis, and the team then drove the remaining seven hours of the trip

to Charlestrm. This is just the second time the NAIA meet has been held outside the West or Midwest.

It cost us $10,000 to come here, even thou^ we didnt fly all the way, Franson said.

Abiloie Christian expected to score well on ^turday, e^)ecially in the pole vault, since the Texas school has world iiHkwr record holder Billy Olson and defaiding champion in Brad Pursley. And that worries Franson.

Our two big days are over, thou^ I really expect Innocent to win the 200 and run a great time, he said. Its a catch-15) game from here. Well just try to hold on.

Robert Thomas of Prairie View edged State Parker of Abilene Christian to win the 100-meter hurdles Friday in a photo finish. In the NAIA indoor meet earlier this year, Parker who had set meet records during the outdoor trials this week was the winner over Thomas.

I knew 1 had to get him (Parker) out of the blocks, said Thomas.

Other mens winners includ-,ed Mike Manders of Hanline in the shot put, David MoFadgen o*f Virginia State in the triple jump and Mel McGinnis of Spring Arbor in the grueling 10,000 meter walk.

quarterfinals on March 3.

The final four teams will meet for the semifinals on March 8 at the Carolina Coliseum in Columbia with the district championship slated for March 9, also in Columbia.

In other activities, the 10-member board approved the womens 8-team playoff procedure with the championship set for March 5. The playoff site has yet to be determined.

The womens seeding will be using the Krause Kount for Hie first time, instead of the Dunkle Ratings used in the past.

The Krause Kount is a weighted point system that factors in the strength of a teams opponents and its scheduled game sites, in addition to the teams won-loss record.

Collins, Is Champ

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LINVILLE,N.C.(AP)-Tim Collins birdied the first hole of Fridays final round to extend his two-stroke lead and then coasted to a three-shot victory in the Vantage Classic of the Carolinas, the championship of the Carolinas PGA.

Collins, the club pro at the Bermuda Run course in Advance, shot steady rounds of 71-71-70 to finish three strokes up on Mike Bright and four shots ahead of former Professional Golfers Association touring pro Randy Glover.

Bright, the pro at Patriots Point in Charleston, S.C., had a final round 70 to go with a 70-75 for a 215, one stroke ahead of Glover, the pro at the Wellman Club in Johnsonville, S.C. Collins had to share the spotlight, however, with Stuart Taylor, of Whispering Pines, who set a course and tournament record by firing a 6-under par 66 Friday. Taylors spectacular round followed an 80 in the second round and an opening 77 for a 223 total.

The victory was worth $2,000 for Collins, while Bright collected $1,250 and Glover received $1,000.

Driver Injured Krueger suffered a slight concussion and was taken

Rookie driver PhU Krueger of Fullerton, Calif., hits to the hospital for observation after he lost control the turn four wall at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- and slid 420 feet before hitting the wall backwards, way Saturday during practice for qualifications. The car was damaged extensively. (APLaserphoto)

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Citadel Star Leads All-Conference

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Citadel first baseman Bill White, who compiled the nations fourth best college batting average with a .487, is a unanimous choice for the 1982 All-Southern Conference baseball team announced Saturday.

White drove in 75 runs in 44 games to spark the Bulldogs to the league championship and a 38-6 becordi the schools best ever. The senior from Baltimore, Md., was chosen in balloting by eight of the nine conference coaches. The vote was sponsored by the

Southern Conference Sports Media Association.

Two other Citadel players - pitcher Jeff Baricley and shortstop Mike Knox join White on the team. Barkley and Knox are the only repeaters from the 1981 all-Southem Conference team.

Barkley, a senior from Hickory, N.C., wsted a 7-3 mark with 58 strikeouts in 70 innings and a 1.68 earned run average. Knox, a junior from Carlisle, Pa., finished second in batting at .433, led in runs scored with 61 and in stolen bases with 37.

East Tennessee State also placed three players on the team second baseman B.J. Hinson and outfielders Marcus Velazquez and Wayne Datmenberg.

Hinson, a senior from Huntersville, N.C., bounced back from an early season injury to bat .282 with 10 stolen bases and 30 runs. Velazquez, a senior from Charlotte, N.C., ranked fifth in batting average at .419 and first in triples with 10. Meanwhile, Dannenberg, a native of Omaha, Neb., batted .352, with 43 runs and

13 doubles.

Appalachian States Kirk Bailey joins Barkley on the pitching staff and Virginia Military Institutes Phil Hubbard, a 19) all-Southem Conference choice, is the catcher.

Bailey posted an 8-4 record with 74 strikeouts in 86 innings and a 1.25 ERA. He joins Hubbard, a junior from Virginia Beach, Va., who placed third in the league in batting at .424.

Marshalls Todd Sager at third base teams with White. Hinson and Knox in the in

field. Sager is a sophomore from Huntington, W.Va., who led the league with 16 doubles and batted .358.

Furman senior Terry Smith joins Velazquez and Dannenberg in the outfield and Appalachians Pete Camelo is the designated hit-ter.

Smith of Linville, N.C., hit .407 for the season and Camelo of Saranac Lake, N.Y., led the league in home runs with 16.

Earning honorable mention were pitchers Mike Cherry of The Citadel. Jeff

Montgomery of Marshall and Randy Sims of Western Carolina; catcher Tim Bailey of East Tennessee State; sec

ond baseman Marty Blair of The Citadel; and outfielders Tony Martin of East Ten

nessee, David Hill and Mel Kinsey, both of Western Carolina.

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Red Sox Fans Cheer On Their Celtics

: BOSTON (AP) - Nothing was happening on th field, ,but the fans at Fenway Park [were going wild.

- They chanted for their heroes and cheered when they won. The strange thing was that the team they were applauding was hundreds of miles away.

Here we go Celtics, here we go, they yelled in the seventh inning of the Boston Red Sox 8-7 victory over the Oakland As Friday nighi, as the Boston Celtis were going ahead of the 76ers in Philadelphia in their National Basketball Association semifinal playoff,

' The Celtics won 88-75 to tie

the series 3-3 and force a seventh and deciding game with Philadelphia here Sunday.

Boston fans are great fans. Theres no doubt about it, said Red Sox catcher Rich Gedman. They get excited about whats going on in Boston. I dont think its the greatest thing at a baseball game, but Id probably be doing the same thing.

He said he wasnt upset that the fans were listening to the Celtics on their radios, while the Red Sox were moving into first place in the American League East.

Boston winner Tom Burgmeier said pitchers were listening to the game in the

Red Sox bullpen. After he was replaced by Mark Clear in the seventh, he watched the end of the Celtics game in the clubhouse.

Burgmeier noted that even with the Celtics playing a big game, 29,671 people still showed up for the Red Sox game.

Thats great, Boston outfielder Dwight Evans said of the fans reaction to the Celtics victory. Ever since Ive been here, theyve always done that, whether its for the Celtics or the Bruins.

It might have broken some peoples concentration a little, so you just step out (of the batters box) for a minute.

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Burden Fails To Show Up

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) -Luther "Ticky" Burden, a former New York Knicks guard who was convicted of robbing .a Long Island bank, has failed to appear in Nassau founty Court to begin serving a prison term.

.Cbench warrant was issued Friday for Burden, 27, who was sentenced to serve six to 18 years after a jury convicted him in August 1981 of robbing the Guardian Bank'of North America in Hempstead, N.Y.

He had been ordered to appear in court Friday to begin serving his sentence, although he is appealing the jury verdict.

Burden was arrested along with three Philadelphia men on .July 7,1980, two days after the robbery, in which $18,000 was taken. The three men pleaded guilty to lesser charges.

He has been free since September 1981'on a $60,000 bond, according to Ed Grilli, spokesman for Nassau County District Attorney Denis Dillon.

During the trial, one of Burdens co-defendants, Michael Elam, said that Burden drove his white Cadillac as a getaway ear in tfje robbery.

Burden, however, maintained he loaned his car to Elam and was at the Falcons Nest, a bar and disco that he owns in Albany, N.Y., when the robbery occurred.

During the trial Assistant District Attorney Daniel Cotter claimed that Burden needed the money to support his high style of living, al- ' though he was receiving deferred salary payments from the Knicks of the National Basketball Association and income from his bar.

Burden, a former high school basketball star in Albany, played college basketball for Utah. He spent the 1975-76 season with the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association and joined the Knicks as a guard the next year.

He appeared in 61 games-and averaged 5.7 points with the Knicks in 1976-77. The following season, he played in only two games.

CLEVELAND (AP) -Baltimore Colts linebacker Mike Woods was in guarded condition after suffering a severe injury to the spinal cord in a shooting during a robbery, polige and hospital officials said.

Woods, 27, was taken to Mt. Sinai Medical Center after the incident late Friday morning.

A medical center employee, who would not give her name, said Woods was conscious, but she did not know if he was paralyzed.

Whether he will improve or not is problematic, she said.

Police said the assailant escaped with three gold rings, a gold and diamond watch, a gold necklace and a pendant. The stolen goods'wore valued at$3,150.

Woods reportedly was shot in the nape of the neck, with the bullet striking his spinal cord. A police spokeswoman, however, said she did not have a detailed account of the incident.

Some reports said Woods was shot at his fathers Cleve

land home, while others said the incident happened at an after-hours establishment on Clevelands east side.

Woods has been a starter for the Colts most of the past two seasons.

Colts General Manager Ernie Accorsi said the National Football League team was having trouble Friday night learning the specifics of the incident and Woods condition.

Were not getting that much information on it, he said. Its difficult for us. Were very concerned. He missed a couple games last year because of minor injuries, but he's been a regular for US. Of course, now, were concerned for the person, not the football player.

Woods was Baltimores second-round selection in the 1978 NFL draft, but he missed his rookie season because of a back injury.

He played in all 16 of the teams games as a reserve linebacker in 1979, and he started in 12 of his 13 appearances in 1980, missing three other games because of a knee injury.

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Trudi Lacey Still Has Sight Set On Olympic Cage Attempt

The Slow Throw Dale Berra awaits the throw from catcher Tony

San Diego Padre Luis Salazar gets to second base Pena in the fourth mning Friday night, (AP Laser-safely on the steal as Pittsburgh Pirate shortsthop photo)

Colts' Woods shot In Robbery

By TOM FOREMAN Jr,

AP Sports Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Trudi Lacey never got to be a part of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, not because the team didnt go, but instead because she was cut from the U.S. womens basketball team.

However, her basketball career flourished, and following two years at North Carolina State and last season as an assistant coach at Manhattan College, her sights are set on the 1984 summer games in Los Angeles.

So far, its been a lot of training, Lacey said in a recent interview on the N.C. State campus. For the last two months, .Ive put in three or four hours a day.

Lacey says thats necessary

Briton In The Lead

GOTZIS, Austria (AP) -Briton Daley Thompson, who set a record total of 8,622 points here two years ago, Saturday led with a fantastic 4,632 points halfway through his attempt at a world decathlon record at^an international track meet here.

Competing in the absence of world record holder Guido Kratschmer of West Germany, Thompsons intermediate total was 146 points beyond his 1980 achievement that was bettered by the West German to 8,649 four weeks later.

In the womens seven-event competition, Jane Frederik of the United States was the intermediate leader after four events with 3,702 points.

because she didnt play much this past winter. She was too busy assisting former Wolfpack star Faye Young. While not playing, she did use the opportunity to pick up some mental pointers.

I think the coaching

aspect really helped, she says. I can look at other players and what theyve been doing wrong and know how things should be done.

Lacey was in that position herself not long ago. Trying out for the 1980 womens squad that didnt get to

Moscow taught her a valuable lesson.

"A lot of people said it was because I was 17 pounds

lighter and I had gotten

hurt, she said. "I dont think I was really prepared.

To avoid making the same

mistake, she spends much of her time at N.C. State, working in the weight room and playing basketball.

This time, I plan to be at my best, no matter what happensVshe says. I have to be mentally prepared to play and I feel like I will.

Lacey had her heart set on a professional basketball career, but those, hopes were dashed when the Womens Professional Basketball League folded.

I felt like Id get to play, she said. I didnt necessarily have my heart set on playing pro ball, but I would have liked to have played.

The 5-foot-l(> Clifton Forge, Va., native, who established school records for best single-season scoring average and most career free throws.

says shes looking forward to getting to the Pan American Games next summer as well as a chance at Los Angeles. First comes the trip to Europe, which begins in The Netherlands on June 11,

If she survives Europe and the Pan Am Games, then comes 1984 and a chance to gain revenge over the team which beat her squad in the World University Games last summer for the gold medal.

If you want something bad enough, its worth taking a chance for, Lacey says of her efforts now and in the future. Regardless of whether I play or whether a lot of people play, I think the 84 team will be a lot better than the 80 team simply because the players are better.

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The Dty Reflecto-, reenville, -Sundev. May23,1982-fl-H

Lea's Performance Gives Him

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Since pitching a no-hitter last year, Montreals Charlie Lea has struggled with elbow problems.

But his performance Friday night certainly gave him a shot in the arm.

I dont want to have to sit and watch the team play like I did last year, said Lea after pitching the Expos to a 2-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds with Woodie Fryman's relief help in the ninth.

Lea had a no-hitter going until giving up a single to Dan Driessen with one out in the sixth. He was lifted after giving up another single to Driessen leading off the ninth.

Pitching virtually pain-free, Lea struck out four and walked* six for his second victory against two losses. He saw similarities between Friday nights victory and his 4-0 no-hitiei* against San Francisco on May 10,1981.

In the no-hit game, I walked four guys and got in jams I had to get out of, Lea said. I had to do the same thing tonight, so it reminds me of that game.

Driessens first hit, by the way, loaded the bases for the Reds, who had put runners on by a walk and second baseman Tim Raines throwing error on a grounder. But Lea got the next two batters to take third strikes.

He (Lea) threw 134 pitches, said Expos Manager Jim Fanning. "He threw very well, but I had made up my mind that if there was any little problem in the ninth, I was going to bring in a fresh arm.

Lea also helped his cause with a pair of hits, including an RBI single in the second irniing.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was St. Louis 6,

Los Angeles 3; Houston 5, New York 1; Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 6; San Diego 7, Pittsburgh 5 and Chicago 6, San Francisco 4.

Cardinals 6, Dodgers 3

Ken Oberkfell drove in three runs with three singles and Steve Mura scattered five hits in 81-3 innings as St. Louis beat Los Angeles.

The Cardinals overcame a three-run Dodger first inning, knocking out Los Angeles starter Jerry Reuss in the sixth, when they scored three times. The loss was the third straight for Reuss, 4-4.

The Cardinals scored twice in the fourth inning on Ob-erkfells two-out, two run single. St. Louis tied it in the fifth when Ozzie Smith doubled with one out, took third ona groundout and scored ona wild pitch.

St. Louis broke the tie in the sixth when Reuss walked Lonnie Smith with one out, then gave up successive singles to Tito Landrum, Oberkfell and Glenn Brummer.

Mura, 4-3, walked three and struck out two before needing relief help in the ninth from Bruce Sutter, who gained his 12th save.

Astros 5, Mets 1

Don Sutton scattered six hits in eight innings and became the first NL pitcher to win seven games this year in Houstons victory over New York.

Sutton, 7-1, struck out seven and walked three in posting his fifth straight victory against New York. Frank LaCorte pitched the ninth inning for the Astros.

Alan Ashby drove in two runs for the Astros, one with a single in the fourth and another with a sacrifice fly in the sixth.

Mike Scott, 3-3, was the losing pitcher.

Braves 7, Phillies 6

SPORT

LINE

Chris Chambliss drove in the tying run, then scored the game-winner on third baseman Mike Schmidts error in the seventh inning as

Atlanta beat Philadelphia.

After trailing early by five runs, the Braves rallied for four runs in the fifth inning and another in the sixth

before Claudell Washington led off the seventh with a single. He was sacrificed to second and scored on Chambliss single to tie the

game 6-8.

Chambliss took second on Dale Murphys single, reached third when Bob Homer flied to center and

came home when Schmidt hobbled Bruce Benedicts grounder.

Reliever Steve Bedrosian, 3-0, gained the victory, holding the Phillies scoreless over the final three innings.

Padres 7, Pirates 5

Ruppert Jones hit a pair of run-scoring singles and San Diego used some shoddy Pittsburgh fielding to beat the Pirates. The Pirates made twp errors, leading to three unearned San Diego runs. .

John Montefusco, 2-4, hurled the first six innings and got his first win since April 21 with relief help. Pittsburgh starter Eddie Solomoh, 1-5, gave up nine hits and three runs in the five innings he worked.

Jones had an RBI single in the first inning to extend his hitting streak to 10 games and another run-scoring hit in the fifth, when the Padres took a 3-0 lead. The Padres scored their eventual winning runs in the eighth, on a suicide squeeze by Tim Flannery,and Garry Templetons RBI triple. That gave San Diego a 7-2 lead and helped the Padres withstand a three-run rally by

the Pirates in the ninth Cubs 6, Giants 4

Pinch-hitter Gary Woods broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run double during a five-run, seventh inning, giving Chicago its victory over San Francisco. .

The Cubs had only two hits and an unearned run off San Francisco starter Renic Martin, 0-1, and trailed 3-1 before their game-breaking rally in the seventh

The victory went to Dick Tidrow, 1-0, who pitched the sixth. Lee Smith, Willie Hernandez and Bill Campbell finished on the mound for the Cubs.

To The Editor:

On Monday, May 24,1982, at 7 p.m., a meeting of the Greenville Pirate Club Chapter will be held at the Pirate Club building. The prupose of this meeting will be to announce plans for this years membership, campaign.

The 1982 Pirate Club membership campaign will require many working participants from all areas of the Greenville community. We will succeed with the combined efforts of many dedicated workers.

The pivotal importance of this years campaign is well known. Please plan to come Monday night regardless of your past level of participation. The Pirate Club is open to all, and we need all of you. Mike Yorke President Greenville Chapter

Leonard Out For 6-8 Weeks

Awaiting The Verdict out Friday at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. Mur-

Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Pete Rose and phy was picked off by catcher Bo Diaz in the second Atlanta Braves runner Dale Murphy watch umpire inning. Watching is Phillies pitcher Larry Christen-Bruce Froemming wind up and throw the sign for son. (AP Laserphoto)

Brodhead LSUT/ck

BATON ROUGE, a. (AP)-Robert Brodhead, the director of finances for the Miami Dolphins, has been named to head Louisiana State Universitys financially troubled athletic department.

We will very quickly win again in football, and we will continue to win in basketball, Brodhead said Friday.

The time span will be short.

Im an impatient person. We dont have the time allotted to us with the impatience of this areas fans. The timetable is immediate, he said.

LSU finished 3-7-1 in football last fall, its worst record in 25 years.

Brodhead, 44, said he will consider restructuring the department as well as instituting yearly financial audits.

But he did not announce any staff changes in his department, which , is expected to lose $1 million in the current fiscal year.

Chancellor James Wharton said Brodhead, 44, signed a three-year contract at 369,500 a year and would become the Tigers new athletic director on June 1. He replaces Paul Dietzel, who was ousted Feb.

5 after massive deficits turned up in the hitherto solvent athletic program.

Dietzel is now paid $66,000 annually as assistant to Martin Woodin, president of the LSU system..His contract expires at the end of June.

LSUs board of supervisors approved Brodhead's hiring 13-1 after an 80-minute closed door session.

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)

_ Kansas City Royals right-hander Dennis Leonard will be lost from six to eight weeks after breaking two fingers on his pitching hand when he tried to protect his face from a line drive.

The club was expected to announce a roster move before Saturday nights game with the Texas Rangers in Kansas City.

The Royals turned Buddy Bells line drive into a double play in a 3-0 win over Texas Friday night. After the ball hit Leonard, second baseman Frank White caught it at knee level and then doubled Mike Richardt off second base.

Ive been thinking for four days what could happen next, said Rangers Manager Don Zimmer, whose team has lost 20 of its last 24 games. I didnt think there was anything, but we found something new. "

You break a pitcher s hand, the ball never hits the ground and you got a double play " , ,

The injury to Leonard, 5-3 after being creilited with the victory, left the Royals with only three starting pitchers. Vida Blue pulled a leg muscle in his last start and is out for an indefinite period.

Leonard, who had pitched an average of 273 innings a year in the five years before strike-shortened 1981, had missed a start earlier this

season with a sprained ankle. And he tore a hamstring in spring training.

Injuries to Royals regulars have knocked players out of the lineup 18 times in 37 games this season.

Big Bill Tilden, the great tennis player of the 1920s and 1930s, won 13 straight matches in Davis Cup competition.

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B 12-The Daily Reflector r.reenviUe. N.C -Sunday. May 23,1982

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

agent. This year were swamped with renewals and registrations because six years ago we began issuing three-year registrations in addition to annual registrations. This year marks the second anniversary of the initial three-year renewals. Were looking at ways to ease this problem in future years.

Renew Your Boat Registration Locally - .Are you in a hurry to put your boat in the water If so. its best to renew your certificate of number at one of over 200 boat registration agents located throughout the State.

If you mailed your registration or renewal to Raleigh, allow four w eeks for it to be processed and returned. However, owners of new and transferred boats dont need to give up boating waiting for the mailman.

New boat owners may obtain a 30-day temporary registration certificate for newly ac

quired boats, boats that have never been registered, and used boats with expired registrations. To obtain a temporary certificate they must present a notarized bill of sale and their application for transfer to a local registration agent.

An unusually heavy work load has caused a backlog of boat registrations and transfers to accumulate in Raleigh, said Helen Goumas, supervisor of the Motorboat Registration Section of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "The quickest way for boaters to handle renewals is through a local

Boat registration agents are located throughout the state, and signs are exhibited at their place of business. In Greenville, Bonds Sporting Goods on Arlington Blvd. is the local boat registration agent.

r^rted from Hatteras siting the start of the billfi^ing season.

Freshwater Freshwater filing has settled down to what I call the summertime syndrome; good catches reported every now and then. Nothing to report this week.

Saltwater As mentioned earlier, the billftshing season has started off the coast. Elsewhere on the Outer Banks, flounder, croaker, spot, gray trout and sea mullet are being caught on the piers and in the surf.

Sun Belt Adds Three-Pointer

To Use Of 45-Second Clock

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Sun Belt Conference faculty representatives Friday agreed with the leagues athletic directors that the conference should adopt a 19-foot three-point field goal for the 1982-83 basketball

What's The

Fishing Report

Bluewater Fishing Season -has started off the Carolina ^

coast. The first blue marlin of LOW wl1 the season were caught off Oregon Inlet this past weekend.

A 605-pound blue was caught on Sunday aboard the Miss Boo II operating out of Oregon Inlet.

Catches have also been

Whats the law on...obtaining a motorboat certificate of number? >

The number issued to a vessel is showm on the Certificate of Number. This pocket-size registration card is issued by the Wildlife Resources Commission upon receipt of a completed application form and a check or money order for the appropriate numbering fee. The certificate must be on board whenever the vessel is in

season.

The faculty representatives also agreed to continue use of the 45-second shot clock, a fixture for Sun Belt teams for the last four seasons.

Both the three-point goal and the shot clock will be mandatory for conference games if approved by the NCAA Rules Committee, conference commissioner Vic Bubas said as the Sun Belt ended its spring conference here.

Fridays action by the eight-member Sun Belt, in existence seven years, followed similar action by the Atlantic Coast Conference earlier this week.

In other action Friday, the conference:

-Awarded the 1983 mens basketball tournament to the Birmingham-Jefferson Coliseum, with Alabama-Birmingham as host team. The tournament will be played March 4-6.

Adopted womens basketball as a conference

sport, beginning in 1^-83, and awarded the womens championship tournament to Old Dominion University in Norfolk, a new member of the conference, for the weekend of March 11.

Bubas said the Sun Belt will apply for an automatic bid to

the NCAA womens tournament for the winner of the conference tourney.

-Divided the conference into two divisions for baseball, effective next year. Old Dominion, Virginia Commonwealth.

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Blue Marlin Catch

The billfishing season has begun off

the North Carolina coast. This 605-

pound blue marlin was caught off Oregon Inlet last weekend. (Dare County Tourist Bureau Photo)

use.

A certifioate of number may be obtained for either a one-year period or a three-year period, at the option of the owner. In addition to the certificate, the WUdlife Resources Commission supplies a validation decal which indicates the last month and year during which the certificate is valid. The certificate of number must be renewed on or before the first day of the month following the month of expiration.

Renewal notices are mailed to all owners of numbered motorboats. These notices, when properly filled out and signed by the boat owners, may be used a application forms for renewal of certificates of number. These notices can be either returned to the Wildlife Resources Commission, together with a check or money order for the specified renewal fee, or taken to an approved boat registration agent.

Approved local boat registration agents are Ayden Sport Shop, Farmville Hardward, Manning Supply Co. in Bethel, and Bonds Sporting Goods in Greenville. Fees are as follows:

Private Owners, Original or renewal certificate: One year, $50; Three years, $13; 30-day temporary certificate, no charge; commercial fishing boats, no charge; registration of out of state number, $5.50; Substitute certificate (transfer of ownership), $2; Duplicate for lost certificate, $2.

Manufacturers and dealers: Initial certificate, $25; renewal of initial certificate, $25; each additional certificate, $10; renewal of additional certificate, $10.

Next week ..whats the law pn...commercial fishing boat registration exemption qualifications.

John Waters Wildife Officer

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Zimmer Had Not Seen Everything After All

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Manager Don Zimmer was thinking that maybe - just maybe he had seen, heard or even imagined everything that could possibly go wrong as his Texas Rangers were losing 19 of 23 games.

Boy, was he wrong.

Friday night, the Rangers made it 20 of 24, while being shut out by the Kansas City Royals 3-0. Dennis Leonard started the shutout for' the Royals, but Dan Quisenberry Ijad to finish up. The Royals yehef ace entered the game when Leonards ri^ht hand was broken by a line dVive-^med-double play in the seventh inning.

"For the last five days, Ive iay in bed thinking that Ive seen everything happen ... I really couldnt come up with a new one. Tonight, I saw a new one, Zimmer said.

Break a pitchers hand and conie up with a double pjay. Thats a new one. Thats ope I hadnt thought of, the |exas Manager said. "Instead of being down 2-1 with t&e four, five and six hitters CPming up, its a double play and a broken hand,

Leonard had given up just ^ one hit and led 2-0 when Mike Richardt opened the Rangers seventh with a double': Buddy Bell followed with a smash up the middle that ricocheted off Leonards right hand - his pitching hand to second baseman Frank White.

Not knowing whether the ball had hit the ground. White threw to first baseman Willie Aikens.

I thought the ball hit the top of the mound and floated out to me at second, White said. Then, White said he heard teammates George Brett and John Wathan holler that the ball hadnt touched the ground, "and I yelled at Willie to throw it back to second.

Aikens fired back to White, and the Royals*ad doubled off Richardt, who was standing on third.

Later, X-rays showed that Leonard, now 5-3, had broken the first two fingers on his right hand and would be lost to the team from six to eight weeks. It was the 18th in-eapacitating injury sustained by the Royals this season,

"Theres nothing you can do about it realty, said

Royals Manager Dick Howser. "Thats part of managing. You have to live with it.'

In earning his 10th save, Quisenberry allowed another two hits, polishing off a four-hitter. Amos Otis drove in two of Kansas Citys three runs with double and a sacrifice fly.

In the rest of the American League, New York clobbered Minnesota 12-1, Boston edged Oakland 8-7, Baltimore blanked Toronto 3-0, California downed Detroit 9-7, Chicago trimmed Cleveland 3-2 in a rain shortened game and Milwaukee defeated Seattle 4-1,

Yankees 12, Twins 1

BoSby Murcer, Oscar Gamble and rookie Mike Patterson homered to power the Yankees to their third straight victory. New York scored its 12 runs the most this season - on just 11 hits.

Rudy May, 1-2, spaced eight hits over seven innings, and Roger Erickson and Shane Rawlley pitched an inning apiece.

Gambles two-run homer in the third gave New York a 5-0 lead. Murcers pinch homer, a three-run shot, capped a six-run sixth inning, and Pattersons solo homer gave the Yankees their final run in the eighth inning. RedSox8,As7

Boston won its third in a row behind home runs by Jim Rice, Dwight Evans and Carl Yastrzemski. The Red Sox pounded out 18 hits, including a run-scoring single in the fourth inning by Jerry Remy that gave Boston the lead for good and culminated a rally from a 4-1 deficit.

The loss was Oaklands fourth in a row. Rick Langford, 3-6, gave up 14 of Bostons hits in 51-3 innings. Tom Burgmeier, 2-0, waS the winner in relief.

Orioles 3, Blue JaysO

Left-hander Mike Flanagan and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter, and John Lowenstein drove in a pair of runs as Baltimore won three in a row for the first time this season. One of Lowensteins RBI came on a solo homer.

Flanagan gave up just five hits over seven innings, despite getting hit in his left bicep in the third inning with a line drive by Barry Bonnell. The arm did not stiffen until t

the seventh inning, when Tim Stoddard came on. Tippy Martinez worked the final inning. . *

Angels 9, Tigers 7

Bobby Grich and Bob Boone hit two-run homers, and California broke Detroits eight-game winning streak. Grichs homer came in the third inning, and Boone hit his first of the year in the fourth.

Tim Foli contributed a two-run single in Californias three-run fifth inning. Ken Forsch, 4-3, got the victory with relief help from Doug Corbett.

White Sox 3, Indians 2

The White Sox won in 62-3 innings when a heavy downpour at Chicago forced umpire Bill Haller to call the game. Bill Almon had just snapped a 2-2 tie with an RBI double when the rains came. Haller waited an hour for the rain to stop and another hour, while the grounds crew worked on the field before declaring it unplayable. Brewers 4, Mariners 1

Robin Yount singled in the tie-breaking run, and Ted Simmons cracked a two-run double as Milwaukee scored three times in the sixth inning to beat Seattle. The game was delayed 1 hour, 36 minutes at the start because of rain.

Rollie Fingers retired all seven men he faced five by strikeout - to record his ninth save, in relief of Bob McClure.

All of Milwaukees scoring came at the expense of Seattle starter Gaylord Perry, 3-4, who went the distance.Strochan Indicted

NEW ORLEANS(AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted Michael D. Strachan, a former New Orleans Saints running back, on cocaine charges.

Strachan, 28, of Kenner, La., pleaded innocent shortly after his indictment Friday and was released on $50,000 bond. Trial was set for July 1.^

U.S. Attorney John Volz said Strachan was charged with six counts of cocaine distribution and one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine between Feb. 4, 1980, and April 30,1982. Amounts of the drug were not specified.

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B-14The DIIy ReflectcH*. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, May 2S, 190'Youth Baseball Roundup

Little League

Carbide ca^ back with one in the bottom of the frame.

Union Carbide 8

Lions.............. .3

Union Carbide handed the Lions their first loss of the 19i82 North State Little League season Friday, taking an 8-3 decision.

The Lions drew first blood, scoring twice in the first inning on solo home runs by Carlos Harris and Tom Moye, Union

Union Carbide then struck for three runs in the seoHKl, moving ahead for good. Greg Davis led off with a walk and with one down, Darryl Joyner was safe on an error. Paiil Powers also reached on an error, allowing both Davis and Joyner to score. Martin Anderson singled to advance Powers, who then scored on Billy Turcottes hit for a 4-2 lead.

The Lions closed back within one with a run in the third, but Union Carbide pulled away with two in the bottom of the frame and two more in the fifth.

Morris Johnson led Union Carbide with two hits, while Harris had two for the Lions.

Moose Exchange.

Woody

Pcele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Club

The Greenville Golf and Country Club held its annual Member-Guest tournament last weekend. First place in the championship flight went to the team of Malcolm Williams and PhU Greer who had a net 113. Ed Tipton and Paul Andrews finished second with a 118.

In the B flight, Dave and Dean Speir took the win with a 121, while Wally Howard and Frank Lawrence won the C flight with a 122. Derek Dunn and Barry Gardner won the D flight with a 123, while Harry Hastings and Julius Budacz won in E flight with a 125.

In the gross division, Charles Vincent and John Horne took first with a 141.

A Friday warm-up tournament was also held for the event with Kelly Barnhill and Sam Hunter winning with a 57. Williams and Greer were second at 58, while Tipton teamed with Louis Eckstein for third at 60.

The Mens Match Play tournament began on May 1, and first round action has been completed. Following are the second round pairings, to be completed by June 1: BUI Clark and Ray Edwards; Wilbur Castellow and Ed Tipton; Paul Camnitz and Mickey Herring; Dean PainterM and Andy Warren; Ron Thiele and Richard Holloman; Harry Hagerty and Dennis Harrington; Tom Parrish and Mike Aldridge; Will Hickman and Danny McNally; Bill Mitchum and Tyson Bilbro; Don MCGlohon and Joe Long; Bob Dail and David Nichols; Skip Bright and Smug Respess; Reid Hooper and Roy Honeycutt III; Charles Forbes and Bob Shaw; Henry Aldridge and Jdhn Moore ; and Ford McGowan and Connor Merritt.

Two holes-in-one and an eagle were recently recorded at the club. Ted Ellis and Dr. Doug Privette both picked up aces at the tenth hole, while Skip Bright had an eagle two at the 14th hole.

Ayden Golf and Country Club

The Ayden Golf and Country Club held its annual Ladies Invitational Tournament recently, with a total of 84 women playing.

Aydens Pat Joyner took first place in the event, the first time she has won it, despite being club champion for several years. Second place in the championship flight went to Mary Davenport of Willow Springs Country Club.

In the first flight, Goldie Chapman of Ayden took first with HUda Bryant of Roanoke finishing second. Diane Mason of Ayden won the third flight, with Brickwood Country Clubs Jean Miller second.

Alice Twiddy of Brickwood won the third flight with Clara Snyder of Fairfield Harbour second. Angelia Early of Beachwood took the fourth flight, with Joyce Sawyer of Ayden finishing second.

Ayden hosted the Ladies Bright Belt Associa,-tion this week. Approximately 40 women from area clubs took part, with Joyner again taking first place with a 75.

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The Moose rallied for four runs in the bcrttom of the sixth inning and gained a S-4 victory over the Exchange Friday afternoon in the Tar Hed Little League.

LL Supper

Wednesday

The annual Little League Luncheon-Supper will be held Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. until 7 p.m.

Plates may be picked up from the trucks at Elm Street Park and will be guaranteed untU 6 p.m.

Plates will be available at $2.50 each from the trucks for those without previously purchased ticke-s.

The event is the only fundraising project of the Little League, and Mrs. Joy Collins is serving as project chairman.

A doubleheader will be played that day at Elm Street Little League field with the Jaycees meeting the Optimists at 4 p.m. and Carroll .. Associates facing Wellcome at 6p.m.

Team winners in sales were Coca-Cola in the North State League and First Federal in the Tar Heel League. Highest individual sales were ci^ited to Kevin Jordan in the North State and Billy Bob Anderson in the Tar Heel,

The Exchanged gabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. They added a third run in the fifth before the Moose struck fw their first run in the bottom of the fifth.

The Exchan^ added a fourth run in the sixth before the Moose put on their rally in the bottom half of the frame.

Guy Mattox led off the sixth for the Moose with a single and L.L. Everette reached on an error. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and another scored Mattox. Scott Hemrick walked and stole second and St^hen Smith singled in Everette. Wesley Jackson walked and Allen Speight singled in Hemrick with the tying run. Smith, however, was thrown out at the plate. A wild pitch then moved Jackson to third, and another allowed him to score with the game-winning run.

Speight led the Moose hitting with two, while Britt Erwin had | two for the Exchange.

Detroit Tiger outfielder A1 Kaline received only one vote for rookie-of-the-year in the American League in 1954, but hes now in the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Personal

Development

Division Of Continuing Education East Carolina University

Summer 1982

DARK ROOM PHOTOGRAPHY I Thurt. Jun 10-July 29 6:30 PM-9:30 PM 8 St>iont

Instruction will be given in developing Black & White film, contact printing, and enlarging technigues.

A 35MM or 120 Camera will be required and materials will be needed. Prerequisite: Camera I or Its equivalent. The class limited to 14 participants.

5 sessions

BASIC SAILING Thurs., May 27-June 10 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Sat., May 29-June 5,121:30-4:30 p.m.

Two Classroom sessions will be used to cover terminology, knots, equipment, docking, anchoring, and safety. A required text, INVITATION TO SAILING By Alan Brown Is available at the student bookstore. Please read the first five chapters In the text prior to the first class meeting. The three weekend afternoons on 19-26 ft. boats will bo on the Pamlico River. Location assignments will be covered at the first class meeting.

CAMERA1 Tues., June 1-June 29 7:00-9:00 p.m. 5 sessions Want to take better pictures? Want to know about camera equipment? This course will examine the function and uses of cameras, indoor and outdoor photography will be explored, and various methods for taking better pictures will be explored. Student should have a camera to use, preferably a 35mm or larger.

JAZZ EXERCISE Tues. and Thurs., June 1-July 1 6:30-7:30 p.m. 10 sessions

This course offers a chance to work on toning up trouble areas of the body while learning some basic jazz dance routines. The exercises are incorporated into dance routines and are performed to music for a more enjoyable way to exercise. Loose, comfortable clothing, leotards, or stirrup tights are recommended. Sneakers are optional.

MIME

Thurs., June 3-July 8 7:30-9:00 p.m. 6 sessions

Mime uses the international language of the body to communicate thoughts, acts, and emotions. Participants will be introduced to the basic illusions and movements and wilt have the opportunity to use their acquired skills to perform an original sketch. Comfortable clothes and shoes are recommended.

SPEED READING Mon., June 7-July 26 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This course Is designed for anyone interested In developing more efficient reading techniques. Emphasis will be placed on Improving skills. Including flexibility, phrasing, and pacing. Each participant will have an opportunity to at least double their reading rate while Improving comprehension. Texts will be available on loan at no cost.

THE SMALL COMPUTER REVOLUTION:

A Basic Introduction To The Machine Sat., June 12 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 session This popular one-day seminar is a bisic Introduction to the small computer. You will learn how the machine operates, what it can do, what its parts are and the central information necessary to begin learning how to control the machine. Various computers on the market will be compared.

CHILDRENS THEATRE WORKSHOP (Ages 9-11) Mon.-Frl. June 14-181:00-3:00 p.m. 6 sessions

The children will become actively involved with the processes of drama, including writing, producing, directing, costuming, and building sets for original dramas. Arts and crafts will be an integral part of the program. Students will also be developing oral communication, self-confidence, body movements, and evaluating theatrical procedures. Parents will be Invited to the final session for a presentation.

CHILDRENS THEATRE WORKSHOP (Ages S-8) Mon.-Frl. June 14-1810:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 8 sessions The workshop will combine arts and crafts with creative dramatics. The children will be Involved In making props (including puppets and masks) to be used In the production of original dramas. Emphasis will be on developing self-confidence, oral communication skills, and interpretation of literature, as well as creative growth through the fine arts. Parents will be Invited to the last session for a presentation.

AEROBIC MOVEMENT/EXERCISE Mon. and Wed., July 8-July 28 6:30-7:30 p.m. 8 sessions

Want to get in shape and have fun? This course offers a combination of simple but energetic dance movements combined with stretching and muscle toning exercises. All are done to lively music for vigorous exercise that will encourage cardiovascular fitness, aid In reduction of body fat. Improve mnuscle tone and body shape, and increase flexibility. Loose comfortable clothing or leotard and tights are recommended, as are tennis shoes (not running shoes). An exercise mat or large towel Is suggested.

NUTRITION AND WEIGHT CONTROL Thurs., July 8-July 29 6:30-9:30 p.m. 4 sessions

Successful weight control is critically Important. The focus of this course will be on nutrition Information and helping each participant to nWyze and alter his/her life style with regard to eating habits and activity patterns. The changes are ones that can be realiaticalty adopted and maintained..

CONTACT

Non-Credit Programs Division of Continuing Education

East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

757-6143

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Celtics Win, Even Series At Three Each

..All f /* II fii ffitiAA 1CQ /IH 17 nnintc tn

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Boston Celtics, who made Philadelphia's offense and its once-formidable series lead disappear on the same day, are one victory away from completing their second straight miracle playoff comeback against the 76ers.

The Celtics held Philadelphia to a record-low 27 points in the second half Friday night and posted an 88-75 victory to even the National BaskeU)all Association semifinal playoff series at 3-3.

The 76ers, who blew a 3-1 lead in the Eastern Conference finals against Boston a year ago. will suffer the same fate again unless they can beat the Celtics at the Boston .Garden in Game 7 Sunday.

*'We cant overlook the fact that this is still a seven-game series, Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. We still have to go home and play hard.

Fitch said he felt no sense of deja vu regarding this series and last year, saying: "I have enough trouble with English without trying French.

Some of the Celtics players said they didnt believe last years comeback would help them Sunday.

UPS AND DOWNS

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) -Sandra Post, one of the top winners on the LPGA Tour, found out what a nriler-coaster game professional ^ can be. It was in the third round of the McDonalds Qassic at the White Manor Country Qub.

Ck>ming to the hde on the third round with a four-stroke lead. Post fell apart. She bogied the 15th hole and thoi took a double bogie cm both the 171 and 18th. Her four-dwt lead vanished and she went three back of Amy Alcott.

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calondar

Monday 's Sports Golf

Stale Tourainent at Chapel Hill Baseball

White Oak at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m ) Jamesvilleat Rosewood (4p.m.)

Babe RuU) League Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank UtUe League First Federal vs.Pepsi-Cola Kiwanis vs. Coc-Cola Softball City League Hughes vs. Cannon N.C. Autovs.Blo-Meds Regional Auto vs. Pair J .S.'svs. Metal Craft

Industrial League Vermont American vs. Enforcers Carolina Telephone vs. Carolina Leaf Coca-Cola vs. Kilowatts Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs-Wellcome C.l.S. vs. Union Eaton vs. Public Works Empire Brushes vs. East Carolina #2 TRW vs. Pitt Memorial

Womens League Cavaliers vs. Coca-Cola Prepshirt vs. Western Sizilin' Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Pllt Memorial Copper KetUe vs.GreenvUle Travel Tuesdays Sports Baseball Millbrook at Rose (7:30 p.m. I LitUe League ' True Value Hardware vs. Exchange ' Sportsworld vs. Lions

Prep League I First State Bank vs. Shop-eze Foodland , . Auto Specialty vs. Hendrix & Dail evv Softball

V - Church League .

Oakmont vs. Church of God

Hooker vs. Jarvis

^ Immanuel vs. First Presbyterian ^ First Free WUI vs. Trinity Unity vs. Grace Arlington vs. Peoples } .t. Faith vs. First Pentecostal First Christian vs. Victory Mt. Pleasant vs. St. Paul L . Womens League

' Prepshirt vs. Carolina Telephone . Co-Rec League

Spaeeworld vs. Marvins - TRWvs.Sunnyside

V * Wednesdays Sports

V* Softball

City League * Carolina Opry vs. New Deli J \ttic vs. Ervins

Ufe of Virginia vs. Sunnyside Pantana Bobs vs. Ormonds <' Industrial League

I nion Carbide vs. Eaton **' P irroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. East ilinall

( rady White vs. Cox Armature . East Carolina 42 vs. Fire Fighters > Burroughs-Wellcome 41 vs. CIS.

Public Works vs. Coca-Cola

* Kilowatts vs TRW

*' Fieldcrest vs. Winn Dixie ^ Womens League

( Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Western #L,i$izzlin

Kv,. Cavaliers vs. Greenville Travel <* Copper Kettle vs. Coca-Cola Baseball ? Babe Ruth League

f Brown & Wood vs. Famous Sub

. Little League

r Carroll & Associates vs Wellcome Jaycees vs. Optimists Thursday s Sports

5?* Baseball

* ^ East Carolina at NCAA Regionals e Little League

' True Value Hardware vs. Moose

u Sportsworld vs. Union Carbide SoftbaU City League

- , Cannon vs. Regional Auto * , Metal Craft vs. Life of Virginia ^ Pairvs. J.A.s ^ Bio-Meds vs Hughes

* Church League

r Maranatha vs. Faity

. Peoples vs. Unity * Memorial vs. Black Jack f St. Paul vs. First Christian f, ^ Church of God vs. Mt. Pleasant ti . Oakmont vs. Jarvis 4 Grace vs. First Free Will

* ' Trinity vs. Immanuel

Womens League J < Pitt Memorial vs. Carolina Telephone ; Co-Rec League

Sunnyside vs. Spaeeworld n Marvins vs. TRW fc - Friday s Spoils

Track State Meet at Ralei

Saturdays Sports Baseball

I* East Carolina at NCAA Regionals Little League Carroll It Associates vs. Exchange | First Federal vs. Moose KM Jaycees vs. Lions it*-* Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide w Babe Ruth League

Planters Bank vs. Wachovia Bank Famous Sub vs. Coca-Cola Brown & Wood vs. Pepsi-Cola Famous Sub vs. Coca-Cola Browni Wood vs. Pqsi Cola Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Shop-eze Foodland Hendnx k DaU vs. First SUte Bank

Rtcraation Ball

J.A.s 723 206 2-22

Sunnyside 112 030 0-7

Leading hitters: S - Mike Board 2-2, Gene Rackley 3^, Butch Talbot 34; JA -Charles Rice 4-5, Mike Conger 4-5.

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

Thorpe Music 11

Peppi's Pizza Den 10

MacKenzie Security Daily Reflector Gorhams Beauty Salon Team Five Juliennes Florist SpareParts Merry Five Swensens Narrow Misses

Vi Vi

7 5

b'i

4 8

3 9

535

game and series, Mae Harrell, 213,

Baseboll Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eiilem Dlvliion W L

Boston

Rt'iroit

Miloaukop

,Ni' York

Ballimori'

Toronto

Ovfljml

fhit "

16 23

15 22

AMtcni Divliioo

, 25 12

27 15

( il\

,:ind

lllf

.. - I 4

2(1 22 4 76 7W

18 25 41 10

Kl 24 24 13(1

Minnesota 12 30 2* 15(i

Lktegkmesnotincluded

Friday's Gsntei

Baltimori .3, Toronto!)

BostonS, tlaklandr t'alilorni.i 0. Detroit 7 .Sea Yori. 12 Minnesota 1 fhicago 3. ITeu-land 2, 7 inmngs. .rain shortened Kansas I il.i 1. Texas 0 Milnaukeel Seattle 1

Ssturdiyi Games Baltimore6 Toronto0 ...

Detroit 5.1'ahfornia 1 .

Boston 7, Oakland 4

Seattle?. Milwaukee I MinnesolaalNewVork.ini ,

rieveland at Chieago. in)

Te.xas at Kansasr]ly.)n)

Sundays Games

Baltimore tStenart 4-2) at Toronto iLeal 2-2).

' Cafilorma iRenko 4-H at Detroit (Petry 3-2i.

' Minnesota (Castillo 21) at New York iCuidry 6-1) 2p n>. , I '

Oakiaod (Norns 2-3) al Boston (Eckersley

* Cieleland^lSuteliffle 2 U at Chicago (Lamps 4-0),215pm Seattle iBannister 5-2) at Milwaukee iCaaldwell2.4i.2 30p ra

Texas (Honevcutt 0-4) at Kansas City (frost 4-3). 2:35 pm

Monday's Games

BailimoreatToronto, 1 30 pm CalilorniaatBoston, 7 35 pm ^

Kansas City at Chicago. 8 30p m CTeseiand al .Minnesota, 8 35 p m Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaitern Diviaion

W L Pet GB

SI Uuis

.New York

Philadelphis

.Montreal

Chicago

Pittsburgh

22 13 21

4.16 n

417 8

East Carolina at NCAA Regionals ; 'g Anterican Legion

^ PittCounty at Snow HUl (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League '

' ' Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank UtUe League ' Wellcome vs. Pepsi-Cola ; Optimists vs. Coca-Cola SoftbaU P City League

Ervins vs. N.C. Autobrokers Carolina Opry vs. Ormonds c Pantana Bobs vs. Sunnyside New Deli vs. Attic [ Industrial League

; East Carolina 41 vs. Grady White ,; Winn Dixie vs. Vermont American kfi Carolina Telephone vs. Empire Brushes K Pitt Memorial vs. Burrouis-Wellcome

Cox Armature vs. Fieldcrest Enforcers vs. Carolina Leaf Church League iU Arlington vs. Black Jack First Presbyterian vs. Hooker

Western Dlvitk

irn"l).ego 25 II ^

Houston 18 2j 475 7

Los Angols 8 2J 5 7

San l-ranfisco 7 23 .425 9

Cineinnali 1. .22 421

Fridari GmH

Montreal 2. Cmeinnatitl Atlanta 7, Philadelphi.i 6 Houston 5. New York 1 San Diego 7. Pittsburgh 5 St Louis 6 Los Angeles 3 Chicago6. SanPranciscot

Saturday! Gamea

Philadelphia 5. Atlanta 2 Chieago al San Francisco Montreal at Cincinnati. Ini New York al Houston, in)

SI Louis al Los Angeles, (n I Pittsburgh alSanDiego.ini

Sundayi Games Philadelphia iRulhven2-3) at Atlanta iNiekro 2-01.2 top m Montrepl i Rogers 5-31 at Cincinnati iBerenyi '4-2),2:l5p m Chicago (Mart? 3-3 and Larson 0-31 at San Francisco i Laskey 3-2 and Chris 0-11, 2, 1:05

St Louis (Forsch 5^)i at Los Argeles i Welch 4-2i.4;05pm. ,

Pillsburgfi (Candelaria 0-21 ^t San Diego I Curtis 2-2). 4:05pm New York (Jones 5-2i at Houston (Niekro 3r3), 8:35 pm

Moaday'i Games

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. 7:35 p m New York al Atlanta, 7 40p m MonirealatHouston,8:3Sp m

ChicagoatSan Diego. 10 05p m Pittsburgh al Los Angeles, 10:35 p m St Louis al San Francisco, 10:35p m

Top Tan

By Tbf Asiociaiea rren BifedoDBSatBats AMERICAN LEAGUE

G AB R H Pet

Bonnel) Tor Harrah, (If McBride (If EMurray Bal Patio'k fhi RWshngin Cooper Mil# Lowensin Bal YasirmsfkiB

This game (the sixth) and what happened in the past is fiistory, said center Robert Parish, who scored 14 points and pulled down 13 relmunds for the Celtics. The only thing that matters is Sunday.

But forward Cedri(i Maxwell added, Its not over, but if the 76ers said what they really feel inside, they would say they had lost a golden opportunity to end the series at home.

Im so tired of hearing about last year, 76ers Coach Billy. Cunningham said. Were down, but well get a good nights sleep, practice

some tomorrow and then go up to Boston and try to win.

The 76ers shot only 35 percent for the game, but their offense was especially ineffective in the second half, when they hit only seven of 34 shots for 20 percent.

The 27 second-half points was an NBA playoff low since the league adopted the 24-second clock in 1954. The previous record was 28 points by Los Angeles against Milwaukee on April 7,1974.

The 11 points scored by the 76ers in the fourth quarter tied the playoff record low held by three other teams. In the final 18 minutes of the

32 84 17 35 417

36 ' 140- 33 56 400

26 82 8 31 378

33 100 14 35 350

35 132 16 46 348

.10 95 8 33 347

36 145 23 30 345

26 70 16 24 343

29 103 '16 35 340

Sundberg Tox 31 110 10 37 336

Home Runs

Thurntoh. Clcteland. 11. Hrbek. Minnesota, 10: Roenieke. Baltimore, 9: Harrah, fleveUnd,

9 Luwensln. Baltimore. 8, Murphj^, Oakland, 8, Ruds Batted In McRae, Kansast'ily. 37; Thornton, rieveland, 36. Luzinski. (hicago. 29. Baylor, ralilorma. 28. Rice, Boston. 2i. Ogline, Milwaukee. 27; Oils. KansasCily.ai

Pitching (5 Decisional Hoyl. Chicago. 8-0, 1 uoii. Ouidry, NewYork, 6-1 8.57; Tudor. Boslon, 4-1. 800; Renko.

Caiitornia. I I, 800: Gura, KansasCity, 4-1. 800 Beard, Oaklano. 4-1, 800; (Taney, Toronto. 5-2 714; Zahn, California. 5-2, 714. Burns.

Chieago, 5-2, 714: PBannistr,Seattle. 5-2. 714 NAnONAL LEAGUE _

G AB R H Pet.

34 123 27 44 358

39 146 20 52 356

JThompsnPgh .Moreland Chi Bailor NY RuJones SD Guerrero LA LoSmith SIL Raines Mtl Billlner Cm Wilson NY Stearns NY

* Industrial League

Z B-WI2 063 100 1-10

e Cox Armature 100 000 1-1

f Leading hitters: CA - Donald Cannon 2-3, David BeU 2-3; BW - Tyrone Tail 2-3, Bob Peoples 2-3.

24 72 10 25 347

33 131 29 44 338

39 147 24 48 327

39 160 37 52 325

34 139 16 45 324

25 85 12 21 323

18 161 25 32 .323

34 128 19 40 .313

Home Runs Kingman. NewYork. 13: Murphy, Atlanta, 2, JThompsn, Pittsburgh, It. Horner, Atlanta, 10: Hendrick, St Louis. 9: Guerrero. LosAngeles. 9. Runs Batted In Murphv, Atlanta, 37: Kingman, New York, 35: Moreland, Chicago, S3; JThompsn. Pittsburgh, 30: BDiat. Philadelphia. 28.

Pitching (5 Declalooa) Forsch, St Louis, 5-0. t 000; Sutton. Houston, 71, 87S;-Ra.lones. NewYork, 5-2. .714; Pulco, NewYork. 4-2. 067. Garber, Atlanta. 4-2 , 667; Berenvi. Cmtinnati, 4-2, 667, ''olol!

LosAngeles. 4-2, 667. Rogers, Montreal. 5-3, 623

game, the 76ers had four field goals, and two of those were on goaltending calls.

Philadelphia guard Andrew Toney, who scored 39 points in one 76ers victory ami 30 in another during the series, scored three points and was a nighjtmarish 1-for-ll from the field.

Offensively, we couldnt generate anything in the second half, Cunningham said. When we had good shots, we didnt make them, and the Celtics were very effective at blocking shots inside.

It hurts. It would have

been great to end it tonight,

said Julius Erving, who led

all scorers with 24 points although he was only eight of 20 from the field. We had the nice crowd. Now we have to win one on the road at Boston Garden. It will be tough. We know its all uphill.

The 76ers appeared to be ready to silence talk about last year in the first period as they took a 25-10 lead gith 3:42 left on a basket by Toney, but that was to be his only field goal of the game.

The Celtics, who have won an unprecedented 14 NBA titles and are seeking to become the first team to successfully defend their

championship since 1969, cut the deficit to 26-20 by the end of the first period

Boston tied the score four times at 51-51, 53-53, 57-57 and 67-67 - but didnt take the lead until Parish scored with 7:58 left in the game for a 69-67 edge.

That basket was the eighth of 12 straight points for the Celtics. Larry Bird, who had 14 points and 17 rebounds for Boston, completed that run of points with a basket that gave the Celtics a 73-67 advantage.

Philadelphia made a final run that oit the lead to 74-73, but Kevin McHale, who

scored 17 points to lead Boston, hit seven of them in the final four minutes to lead a 14-2 flurry that put the 76ers away.

When we got ahead, I think our guys forgot they were tired, Fitch said.

I think the 76ers were shellshocked." Maxwell said.

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B I*-The Daily Renector, Greenvte, N.C -Sunday. May 23.1982Budget Could Be Balanced If Loopholes Erased

ByGARYKLOTT UPI Business Writer The U.S. tax code is riddled with special exemptions and loopholes that make for inequities among taxpayers, billions in misallocated resources and a higher overall tax burden.

Breaks for particular groups of taxpayers have been enacted over the years with seemingly good intent to encourage numerous economic and social activities. But the costs have grown to staggering dimensions and often produced undesirable results.

The Congressional Joint Committee on Taxation estimates tax breaks for corporations and individuals this year will cost the Treasury nearly $254 billion in revenues - enough to

balance the federal budget twice over, or, by one estimate, slash the top individual tax rate of 50 percent to 24 percent.

Billions of dollars in tax breaks are accorded individuals and corporations for engaging in activites as varied as drilling for oil or gas, exporting, selling timber, investing in Puerto Rico, buying certain types of bonds, buying equipment or leasing it to someone else, or investing abroad instead of at home.

In the view of many economists, a good number of tax breaks have created unwitting side effects:

Billions in resources have been misallocated to favored industries to the detriment of others.

Preference has been given to certain energy resources over others.

-Advantage has been given to larger firms over smaller ones, and to profitable firms over weak ones.

* Jobs and investment have been lost to overseas ventures.

Short-lived equipment has been given preference over longer-lived assets.

Studies show the tax system has favored investment financing through debt rather than equity - a trend which has dumped many firms into dangerous financial waters in the current business slump. The tax code also has encouraged mergers, sometimes striking directly at the heart of competition.

Some corporations pay lit

tle or nothing in the way of federal taxes vriiile others are forced to pay effective tax rates closer to the statutory limit of 46 percent.

Rather than U.S. industry operating in a free and opei environment with prices and resources allocated according to maricet forces, increasingly tax considerations are influencing economic as well as social decisions.

Not unlike other nations whose governments centrally allocate resources and production, the American picture that develops is one of the U.S. economy being steered in a smaller, but nevertheless significant, degree by Congressionally decreed tax measures.

Its a major mess, says economist Lester Thurow of the Masssachusetts Institute

of Technology. We k^ punching me special privileges into the tax code and end up with greater inequities betwera companies.

With the investment incentives under the new tax law, he added, weve effectively abolished the corporate income tax in many industries and theres a negative income tax on ciq>ital intensive companies. IBM pays its tax (under the new tax leasing law) to Ford Motor Go. and the federal government ends iq) collecting no revenue.

Indeed, the tax burden has been shifting over the years, with less reliance on corporate income tax as a revenue source and more on the individiual income tax and Social Security. Whereas two decades ago the corporate

income tax siq^lied nearly a (piarter of each dollar con-tributed to the Treasury coffer, it now accounts for less than a dime.

Robert McIntyre, director of federal tax policy for Citizens for Tax Justice, a Washington-based public interest group, estimates the business tax cuts enacted last year will cost each taxpayer $7,330 over the decade.

Even with President Reagans three-year, 25 percent across-the-board cut in individual income tax rates, analyses show that when coiq)led with Social Security tax hikes and inflation-induced bracket-creep, only those earning $40,000 or more are likely to find in 1984 their tax bunlen lighter than it was in 1980.

Special provisions for special groups of taxpayers also have eroded what has been largely perceived as the guiding criteria of fairness in tax policy: Those better off should bear a larger share of the tax burden and those with equal incomes should be taxed equally.

-Homeowners get a tax break while renters dont.

Working married couples often find themselves paying more than one-income couples.

Capital gains often are taxed at half the rate paid on income a worker earns on the job.

-Interest from a passbook account is taxed at the full rate while interest from municipal bonds escapes tax--free.

Corporate dividends.

meanwhile, end up being taxed twice once at the corporate level and again after the shareholder receives them.

Treasury Department data show that thousands of iq>-' per-income Americans are able to take advantage of enough special provisions to bring their tax burden down to an effective rate normally' reserved for those in tl lower or middle income groups.

Its a mess, says Brookings Institutions Joseph A. Pechman, a lead-; ing authority on federal tax-' ation. i think we ought to' look at the special provisions in the tax code very carefully, and all the deductions, and then use the extra money to broaden the tax ; base and lower rates.

The Hidden Side of the Budget-The Cost of Tax Breaks

(Projected Loss of Tax Revenue in Billions of Dollars)

FISCAL

YEAR

TOTAL

Who Gets Them

CORPORATIONS INDIVIDUALS

1982

1983

1984

1985

1986

1987

$263.5

273.1

306.0 347.8

396.0 439.4

$55.1

64.0

80.4

96.3

110.7

122.0

$198.4

209.1

225.6

251.5

285.3

317.4

Source: Joint Conmlttee on Taxation

Rates Might Fall If Breaks Go

ByGARYKLOTT UPI Business Writer Eliminating the breaks and, loopholes in the U.S. tax code could halve the 50 percent top rate on individual income - and put the annual return on a postcard.

Special tax breaks for particular groups of taxpayers have multiplied over the decades, complicating the tax code, narrowing the tax base, and forcing up the overall tax rates.

Cutting out the deductions, exemptions and other special tax provisions has proved a difficult task politically m-der the pressure of special interest groups lobbying to protect and expand their special individual tax provisions. Despite much rhetoric, special tax breaks continue to proliferate.

As Sheldon S. Cohen, a former commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service, recently testified before a House committee: The Confess and each new administration preaches that we should simplify our tax laws. This is an important goal, but it can never be

achieved so long as you, the Congress, insist on attempting to cure every economic and social disease with a tax provision.

When you have very high marginal rates, says Aaron Wildavsky, professor of political science at the University of California at Berkeley, you generate enormous pressure for exceptions -not only by those who are better off by them but also other people who are dependent on them. And over time, you develop a mishmash.

For example, the controversy over the three-martini businessmans lunch tax deduction not only brought out those businessmen who were able to take advantage of the deduction, Wildavsky said, but also restaurant owners whose business often thrives on the deduction.

A listing of many of the tax breaks formally known as tax expenditures on Capitol Hill is required each year. But the budget process does not give the same yearly scrutiny to tax

Code Provides Means For Firms To Delay Taxes

ByGARYKLOTT UPI Business Writer The U.S. tax code contains scores of ways for corporations to legally cut their taxes, or put them off to some future date - often indefinitely.

The most common means is shaving the income subject to tax by deducting the costs of doing business such as the cost of goods sold, wages, rent, utilities.

There also are the more controversial deductions under the costs-of-doing-business category such as the three-martini business lunch, country club, memberships, company yachts and the like.

Then there are the

numerous tax breaks enacted over the years to encourage certain types of corporate activities. Using several of the provisions in concert can substantially reduce a companys tax bill, sometimes to nothing.

Commercial banks, as an industry one of the more successful in lowering its effective tax rate, often invest in bonds issued by state or local governments that offer tax-exempt interest. While the bonds pay less than the taxable variety, they can provide a much higher rate of return when the tax consequences are considered!

Banks also make use of investment tax incentives. Besides receiving tax

benefits for their investments in bank offices and computers, banks increasingly are taking advantage of investment tax benefits by buying equipment and machinery and leasing it out to customers.

\ Oil and gas companies have the advantage of taking an immediate tax deduction for many of their drilling expenses instead of writing them off over a period of years as in most other industries. Smaller drilles and other mineral producers also are eligible for a generous deduction for the cost of developing a well or mine. The write-off can run many times more than the actual costs incurred.

COST OF TAX-EXEMPT nNANCING

Excluflpn From Tax of Intaraat on Stata and Local Oovammant Bonds by Pufpoaa:

Industrial Devalooment Bonds

Pollution Control Bonds

General Purpose State and Local Oabt

Housing Bonds for Ownar-Occuplad Housing

Housing Bonds for Rental Housing

Industrial Development Bonds For Energy Production Facilities

IDBt For Mass Transit

Student Loan Bonds

Hospital Bonds

TOTAL:

Projactad Ravamia Loas To US Traaaury (in bMlons ol dollars)

Fiscal Yaars

1982

1.61

.840

5.83

1.07

.465

.005

.015

.090

.640

10.6

1983

2.10

.975

6.58

1.37

.515

1984

2.69

1.11

7.28

Companies that export goods are allowed to set up special operations called Domestic International Sales Corporations (DISCS) and have up to half the tax liability on export-related profits deferred indefinitely.

Although all income a corporation earns worldwide is subject to U.S. tax, the U.S. tax liability on foreign operations often can be erased through offsetting credits for foreign taxes paid.

Many pharmaceutical companies manage to cut their taxes by setting up operations in Puerto Rico. A special tax code provision allows the profits from operations set up in .S: possessions to escape U.S. taxation. Meanwhile, Puerto Rico, in its own effort to lure new business, gives such companies extremely attractive breaks on Puerto Rican taxes.

While most profits from the sale of a companys stock-in-trade are taxed at the normal 46 percent corporate rate, the profits from \ timber - under a special provision in the tax law -are subject to the much lower capital gains rate.

In March, the Treasury Department proposed new regulations aimed at closing a loophole that may have Xlipp^ as much as $3.4 billion off insurance company tax bills last year, according to government estimates.

off their investments in a shorter period of time. Thus the deductions immediately will be larger and the tax bill lower.

In addition, the law also provides an investment tax credit of up to 10 percent of the cost of many types of investments. That credit, in effect a government subsidy, can be used to offset dollar for dollar the companys tax bill.

The tax savings thus provide a way for companies to finance capital investment without having to go out and borrow as much.

tives, he adds, capital spending would be even lower than it currently is.

A Data Resources forecast for the period 1981-1985 estimates 66 cents per dollar of equipment spending will take place for every dollar lost to the Treasury due to the investment tax credit. Accelerated depreciation is forecast to provide an even bigger bang for the buck of 81 cents in spending per tax dollar lost.

The provisions are nevertheless expensive and some say overgenerous.

Some economists believe accelerated depreciation and the investment credit play a vital role in stimulating capital spending, while others believe a rise in the demand for goods is more important.

Government estimates show the accelerated depreciation and investment tax credit provisions costing nearly $220 billion through 1986.

Although critics have noted that capital spending has failed to increase since the liberalized investment incentives were passed last year by Congress, economist ^len Sinai of Data Resources Inc., says the effects normally re delayed by two to four years.

Without the added incen-

Richard Kopcke, an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, said he would have depreciation allowances indexed to inflation so that the amount increases with prices but declines when prices fall.

If inflation were to disappear tomorrow, you would provide business with a tremendous windfall, he said.

1.63

.615

.015

.050

.140

.755

12.48

.020

The tax savings were achieved through controversial modified coinsurance contracts -risk-sharing arrangements under which investment income is converted to underwriting income which is taxed at a lower rate.

.095

.200

.880

Sourct: Joint Commlttaa on Taxation, 19$2

The Reagan administration charged such arrangements serve no purpose other than tax avoidance, since little, if any, insurance risk is actually transferred between companies.

Perhaps the biggest reason for the drop in effective tax rates in capital intensive industries over the past two decades has been the various incentives passed by Congress to encourage capital investment.

The provisions were vastly liberalized last year as part, of the 1981 tax law generally allowing businesses to write

Avoiding financial crisis is more than a matter of M. Its having (he best insurance protection when you

need it.

See US for the best.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

Pcraonal - Commercial rtVhcra Cuatomcra Become Frtcnda Fred Alcock. Gen. Mp. 752-4323

expenditures as it does to the direct spending programs.

Stanley Surrey, a Harvard law professor who as assistant Treasury secretary in the 1960s coined the term tax expenditures, says all tax expenditure items should come under review in the budget process to determine whether the money should be spent at all, and if so, whether they should instead be fashioned as direct spending programs.

Surrey believes the benefits of many of the programs could be more efficiently targeted through the structure of direct spending programs.

Rep. David E. Bonior, D-Mich., and Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colorado, have introduced legislation which would subject tax expenditures to the budget process.

Ironically, while we were battling over $130 billion in budget cuts, we were also indirectly spending over $80 billion in new and expanded tax expenditures, said Hart.

In Canada, tax expenditures now come under the scrtitiny of the budget process. Any new tax expenditures proposed are treated as equivalent to direct budget expenditures. In other words, if a new tax break is proposed, say, for investment, direct expenditures for economic development have to be reduced enough to offset the tax break.

The policys been in effect for two budget sessions, and weve had no,new tax incentives granted in that time, says Richard M. Bird, director of the Institute for Policy Analysis at the University of Toronto. Before then, we had in the previous five years the greatest explosion in new tax incentives in history.

If most of the special provisions were to be eliminated, many tax experts believe the Lax base could be so broadened that tax rates could be cut sharply,

A dramatically broadened tax base with lower

rates and a much more simplified tax code is th T only way to go to have a ; sensible tax system, says' William M. Goldstein, a tax:;;-attorney with the -: Philadelphia law firm of Drinker, Biddle and Reath.

Goldstein, a former'^-Treasury official who helped develop such a proposal in ! 1977 under then-Treasury ^retary William E. Simon, _ laments: Unfortunately, Congress has taken two or three more steps in the opposite dilution.

Edward Moscovitch, vice -president of Data Resources Inc., an economic consulting firm, used computer models to calculate that if the ; personal exemption were <' doubled but all other exemptions and deductions were eliminated, the top individual tax rate under a progressive rate system could be,, trimmed to 24 percent.

m??s

Save $2,000 a year, tax-defened.

In 1982 you can save $2,000 and not have to pay taxes on it until retirement. How? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to it regularly.

With an IRA. you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest in one or a mix or several qualifying investments. >

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for example, a $2.000 contribution each year grows to $328.988!

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments for one, talk to me at Wheat. First Securities. Toother we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

First Securities

MembBi N( Vort MO Anwon Stncli fictwees MembeSIPC

200 W 3it) SI. ttiwmille. NC 27834 (919) 7

Van Fleming Account Executive

^ This Offer l8 Limited To

Residents Of North Carolina ^

I INTERESTED IN MORE MTERESn

1 15.87% i

^ Earned on 6 Months Capital Notes renewed Tor 1 year. Double your money In iVi years at }L this rate. Can be withdrawn at any 6 months ?

^ period without penaltyinterest to date of ^ withdrawal.

Minimum Investment $1000 w

*No Commission or charges ^

T These notes are Junior Debt for use in loans

^ made by Great Southern Finance, Inc. They

ara issued at par and redeemed at par plus ^

^ Intarast. No fluctuation In value! The Com*

^ pany has paid regular interest for over two W dacades.

Call Collect 758-4131 J

Or Visit ?

4- Great Southern

J Finance M

306 Evans St. f

PiMM send complete information on Great Southern ^ FJeence Capital Notee; 'fi

^ Name..................... ........... ............

Address............................ ^

4- <='.................... .........

^ Phone........................... ^

T Great Southern Finance M

W P.O. Box 7047 .4

Greenville, N.C. ^

Jl-'kifitickick-kir'kirif'kir'kir

The D*lv Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, May 13,19H-B-17

Friday Stock Report

new YORK (AP) Friday's selected nationel prices for New York Stock

Exchange Usuet:

PEhdsHifii Low Last Chg

-A-

ACF 2,76 7 42 3SA 35W

AMF 136 r 293 18 17H 17\+

ASA 3a 263 33 32H 32^- V<

AMLah *4 14 1727 3(t> 29%, 29%,- ^

AetnU 2.52 7 2069 40<% 394k S9H- \k

AirPltl .80 8 380 34%, 34%, 34'^+ ^

Akzolia .80 21 45 94t 94 9S

Alcan 80 8 436 184 18%, 18%,- 4

Aleint 1.40 4 49 274 274 274+ 4

AJ^ 2.16 6 218 19 18%, 184+ 4

AlldCp 2 40 4 275 354 344 344- 4

AlldStr 180 7 494 274 274 274+ 4

AllisCh 217 154 15 15+4

Alcoa 1.80 8 1200 244 23 234- %,

Amax 60 11 441 254

AmHes 1.10 84 2095 214

AmAgr s .10 200 24

AmAlr 2273 174

ABrand 3 50 6 283 404

ABdcst 1 60 7 618 37

AmCan 2 90 7 163 27

ACyan 1.75 81165 294 294 294

AmExp 2,20 8 701 464 46 464+4

AFamU 60 8 45 9

AHome 2.20 11 777 36%,

AHosp 1.24 14 2108 434

AmMot 375 34

ANatR.n 3 5 103 34

AmSld 2.20 9 204 26

ATT 5.40 6 8816 55V,

AMPIn 1.40 14 640 534 52%, 524- 4

Anchor 1.36 7 40 154 154 154

Anthny 44b 7 11 74 74 Pk+ V,

ArchOn 14b 6 194 154 15 154+ 4

ArizPS 2.28 6 502 21 204 21 + 4

Armco 1.80 4 499 174 dl74 174- 4 ArmWIn 1 10 13 94 154 154 154+ 4

Asarco .40 28 144 214 204 214-+ 4

AshlOil 2.40 9 169 244

AsdDG 1.80 7 2385 304

ARich 2.40 6 2240 42

AUasCp 2 48 154 Augal s 32 18 158 ^264

AvcoCp 1 20 6 151 18

Avery .90 8 46 25

Avnet - lb 11 465 47

Avon

244 24%,- 4 20%, 204- 4 24 24- 4

164 174+ 4 394 394-14 364 364 284 26%,+ 4

8%, 84- 4

364 364......

42%, 434 34 34

334 33%',+ 4 25%, 26+4 544 544+ 4

304 304 124 124+ 4 224 234+ 4 134 134 204 21 64 64+ 4

10 104+ 4

15 15-4

464 464- 4 204 21 204 21 + 4 274 274 624 624- 4 204 204- 4 34 34 + 4

314 314- 4

244 244+ 4 294 304+ 4 414 42 +4 15 154- 4

26 264+ 4

174 174 . 24%, 24%,- 4 464 47 + 4 3 7 988 254 254 254+ 4

304 304 274 274 7 180 264 264 264+ Vt 7 14 174 174 174- 4 174 17%,- 4 424 42%,- 4 354 354- 4

19 194+ 4

54 54- 4

20 204+ 4

52 524- 4

184 184 3%, 3%,- 4

304

18%,

264

324

14%,

144- 4 304- 4 18%,- 4 264- 4 324- 4 274

18 15

224+.4 484- 4

12%,

104- 4 114 17

13 - 4 8 ..

44+ 4 454+ 4 344 34%,+ 4 154 154+ 4 15 15-4

414 414- 4 6 64+ 4

134- 4 244- 4 334+ 4

174...,. 154+ 4 25-4

BkrInU' .92 8 801 314 BallyMT .10 9 949 274 BaltGE 2.68 BangP .80

BnkAtn 1.52 6 1580 184 Bausch 1.56 27 132 434 BaxTrs 46 16 568 354 BeatFd 1.50 6 585 194 Beker 37 5%,

BelHow 96 8 34 204 Bendix 3.32 5 96 524 BenfCp 2 87 184

BengtB ' 6 54 34

BestPd 32 9 90 20V, 204 204 BethStl 1.60 9 562 194 194 194 BlackD 76 11 1131 144 BIckHR 1.92 11 90 304 Boeing 1.40 5 1177 194 BoiseC 1.90 8 1046 27 Borden 2.22 6 228 324 BorgW si.40 7 105 274 274 BosEd 2.80 5 47 214 214 214+ 4 Branlf ,1422 4 4 11-16

BristM 2.10 11 1547 544 544 544+ 4 BrltPt 1.77e 5 117 224 224 224+ 4 Brnswk 1 1 654 18V,

BucyEr .88 8 133 15

Burlind 1.52 6 600 224 214

BrlNBi 1.2a 9 367 484 48

Burrgh 2.60 10 334 354 354 354+ 4

-C-

CBS 2.80 7 74 424 414 414- 4

CIGNA n . 1840 404 d404 404- 4

CPC Int 2.10 7 499 354 344 344-14

CSX 2.84 5 687 41 d404 404- 4

Caesar 81131 94 9 94+ 4

CRLK g 28 83 114 11 114

CamSp 2.10 9 373 374 364 364- 4

Caring g .20 102 54 54 54- 4

CarPw 2.40 7 346 214 214 214+ 4

tHwl,229 509 134 134 134+ 4

lUCk 40r 9 64 9 8%, 8%,- 4

ItrpT 2.70 7 858 404 394 404+ 4

Otlanse 4 6 46 514 504 504- 4

OenSoW 168 6 2628 164 154 16

efcnllPS 1.48 7 142 13 124

OntrDt 86 104 104

fift-teed 24 114 114

SssAir 40 6 326 174 17 ^pln 4012 839 134 dl3 OiamSp .80 12 366 84 74

tertCo 1 196 94

art wt . 10 44

3.40 4 3125 454 l.'r 10 117 344 9 55 16 [nT 40 13 82 16 laCf l.S2t 14 25 42

Olnyslr 972 64

OWcrp 1.72 5 4151 264 264 264+ 4

five 1.60 15400 364 364 37 - 4

Inv 170

478 234 234 X444. kE 2.20 13 79 214 20%, 214

GtevEl 2.16 6 701 174 174 174+ 4

OMrox .92 7 601 14 13%,

OOestal 40 151 244 24

qgbaCI 2.48 9 1268 34 334

(SgPaJ 1.20 71391 174 17V,

APen 140 159 154 154

^In s 1.80 12 184 254 25

Gas 2.86 5 129 324 314 32 - V,

Qnl>En 1 84 5 139 284 284 284- V,

OHndl s 15 1086 354 344 344- 4

OnswE 2.80 7 3735 224 214 224+ 4

C^sat 2.30 16 170 62 614 614- 4

CinEd 3.36 5 321 37 36%, 364+ 4

rjpFHs 2.12 6 161 334 324 324- 4

OmNG 3.76 6 47 474 464 474+4

CansPw2.44 6 189 174 174 174

239 44 44 44- 4

2.60 7 689 264 254 26 + V,

OGrp 2.60 4 240 284 28 28 -4

Itlll 2 4 727 274 264 264+ V,

itTel 1.56 7 213 16V, 164 164- 4

CR>atS .55 61091 27 264 264+ 4

Caopr 1.52 5 796 324 d31 314-14

CarnG 2.32 12 127 484 484 484+ 4

CifckN 2.40 8 35 284 284 284.....

Ck 6 74 244 244 244+ 4

el 2.30 10 247 204 194 20

C^W 1 6 37 434 434 434- 4

-D-

DtftK n 3.60 8 201 524 524 524

DaiaGa 8 337 304 284 294- %,

Dayco .56 9 22 104 94 94- 4

DayHd sl.lO 20 441 344 344 344+ V,

DaytfL 1.90 6 201 164 164 164+ V,

Deere 2 8 lOOl 294 28%, 29 - 4

DellaA s 1 28 2235 324 314 324+ V,

Dwinys S 64 10 501 234 224 234+ %4

OetEd 1.68 7 3448 124 124 124+ 4

DlantS 1.76 12 772 194 194 19%,

Digital 10 1541 784 77%, 78 .....

DiUon 1.20b 8 97 224 214 224+ %,

Ditney 1.20 17 594 56%, 564 564+ 4

DrPepp 80 9 389 12%, 124 124

Dow^ 1.80 9 1622 22%, 224 224- 4

DowJonl.08 19 79 454 444 444-14

Dresr .80 51453 214 204 21 + 4

duPont 2.40 71252 344 344 344+ 4

DukeP 2.20 7 406 224 22 224+ 4

DuqU 1.90 7 222 144 144 144+ 4

EastAir . 178 64 6 6

EastGF 1.20 8 29 204 194 20 + 4

EsKod 3a 10 1078 734 724 73

Eatofl 1.72 8 67 294 294 294

Echlln .5616 117 14 134 134+ 4

ElPaao 1.48 8 321 224 214 22 + 4

EmrsEl 2 10 374 444 44 444+ 4

Enaerch 1.60 6 K* 21^ 214- 4

Esmrk 81.84 6 25 454 444 444- 4

Ethyl 1.50 4 61 19 18% 18%- 4

EvaiiP 25j 11 48 10% 104 104- 4

ExCalo 1.48 6 40 224 224 224- 4

Exxon s 3 55357 284 284 284+ 4 -F-

FMC 1.60 7 97 264 264 264+ 4

Falrdtd .80 5 437 13% 134 13%+ 4

Fedets 81 3% 3% 3%- 4

FedNM .16 . 1258 104 104 104+4 FedDSt 2.10 8 360 414 404 41 ....

FnSBar 13 34 34 34+4

Flrestn .6012 737 llA 114 11%+ 4 FtO^ .80 2061 11 10% 10%- 4

FstChlc 1.20 6 491 18% 184 18%+ 4 FtlBep 2.04 51172 28% 284 28%,+ 4 FIen .52 25 1245 14% 13% 144+4 FllgtSf s .16 19 86 264 26 264- 4

FlaPL 3.36 71119 334 334 334+ 4 naPrg 1.80 7 136 164 164 164+ 4 FIwGen 12 402 114 dl04 11 - 4

Fluor .80 7 800 184 dl7% 17%- 4

FoitHU 2160 234 234 234- 4

ForMK 2.40 7 49 32%, 324 324- 4

FrptMc .60 9 321 184 18 18 .....

Fniebf 1.40 41 70 184 184 184+4 -G-

GAF .80 8 143 124 12 12

Gannet 1.72 11 81 34% 33%, 334.....

GnDyn .72 12 297 254 254 254+ 4 GenEl 3.20 9 1127 62%, 624 624+4 GtlFds 2.20 9 521 36% 364 364+4 GiMt s .42 12 599 354 354 354- 4

GnMUls 1.64 9 276 414 41 41 - 4

GMot 2.40eS03187 434 424 424 GPU 10 790 5 44 44

GnSlml 1.60 8 223 354 354 354- 4

GTE 2.84 71483 294 28% 294+ 4 GTiie 1.50b 7 233 214 20% 214+ 4

GenSGO 12 79 44 44 44- 4

GaPac 1.20 62238 15% 154 154- 4 GerbPd 2.04 7 313 304 294 304+ 4

Getty 2.60 5 293 524 514 524+ 4

GtbrFn 15 34 3 3

GilMte 2.10 9 193 334 334 334+ 4

GMNug 7 56 224 22 224+ 4

Gdrloh 1.56 7 111 204 204 204

Goodyr 1.40 7 ITOl 234 224 23 + 4

Gotlid 1.7210 519 254 254 254+ 4

Grace 2.80 4 645 37%, 374 374- 4

GtAtpe 752 64 64 64

GtWFin

ICInd 2 28 5 lU Int 1.10 6 IdahoP 2.64 7 IdealB 1.70 8 UlPowr 2.48 7 ImplCp .30r INCO 20

Inexco .14 11 491 154

IngerR 3.56 5 106 46%,

InldSU 1 28 218 21V,

Intrfstsl 20 6 2422 21 4

Intrik 2.60 4 1 274

IBM 3.44 11 8243 63

IntFlav 1 12 731 20%,

IntHarv 3509 34

IntMin 2.60 5 198 31%

IntPapr 2.40 4 1616 35V, 344 34%+ 4

IntTT 2.68 61637 254 254 254

IntNrth 2.12 5 71 264 264 264+ 4

lowaPS 2.48 7 17 194 194 194+4

ItekCp 30r56 27 154 154 15V,

JohnJn 1 14 1332 39 384 39 +1

JonLgn 60 78 15V, 15 154+ 4

Josten .92 9 14 174 17V, 174+ V,

JoyMfg 1 40 5 356 24% 244 24%+ 4

Kmart 1121871 17% 174 74+ 4

KaisrAl 60 14 9714 12% 124 124

Kaneb lb 7 100 164 164 164

KanGE 2.12 6 226 164 164 164+ 4

KanPU 2..40 6 177 22 214 214- 4

KatyIn 5 85 104 9% 9%- 4

KaulBr 24 10 73 84 8 8 -4

Kellogg 1.50 8 146 23% 234 234- %4

Kenai .10 4 46 11% 11 114+ V,

Gnunm 1.40 25 135 26% 364 364- 4 GIfWst 75 4 858 154 14% 15+4 GulfOU 2.80 51284 334 32%, 334+4 GllStUt 1.56 6 237 124 124 134 GulfUtd 132 7 316 194 18% 194+ V, -H-

HRT 40 6 7 94 94 94

Halbtn 1 60 6 2343 34% 33% 34 - % Harind 62 13 96 234 224 22%+ 4 Harris .88 8 314 36% 364 384+ 4 HartH .90 10 51 364 36 364+ 4

HeclaM 183 84 84 84- 4

Herculs 132 8 115 204 194 %+ 4 Heublln 2 9 305 394 384 384- 4 HewlPs 24 16 3518 44% 44 444+14

Holiday 80 81133 27 26 264+4

HollyS la 10 32 464 464 464+ 4 Homstk 40 21 414 234 224 23 - 4 Honwll 3 40 6 2326 724 714 72 - 4

HospCp Hotelln Housint 1.65 HouIn s 2.16 HouNG 1 70 HughTI .84

44 13

3 9 7 6 6 5

304 30 25V^ 3SV, 17% 174 194 194 374 364

852 264 I-

103 30V, 74 12V, 190 234 77 14 117 21V, 475 6%

1412 lOV,

254

304+ V, 254+ 4

174.....

194+ V, 364-14 2)4+ 4

KerrM si.10 8 629 29 284 29

KimbCl 4 7 311 60% 59%, 594-14

KnghtR 92 11 386 324 324 324

Kopers 1.40 11 201 15 14% 15+4

Kroger 1.72 7 359 31%, 31 314+ 4

-Lr

LTV .50 2 430 134 134 134+ 4

UarPt .12 73 18 17%, 17%,- V,

LearSg 1.50 5 40 24% 24%, 24%+ 4

LeeEnt 1.08 22 11 25%, 254 25%,

Lehmn2.70e 161 12%, 124 124 LevltzF 1 12 13 26% 264 264

LOF 1.20 581 51 234 23 234+ V,

LillyEli 2.60a 12 825 59V, 58%, 59 Litton 1.60 51108 424 42 424 +

Lockhd . 294 49V, 484

Loews 1.20 5 34 90%, 90

LnStar 1.90 7 88 19%, dl94 LILCo 1.94 61182 154 154

LaLand 1.80 11 649 30V, 29%,

LaPac ,80b 43 X1587 184 17%,

LuckyS 1.16 8 222 13% 134

MGMGr .44 11 ITSS 7%

Macmil .50 14 76 15%

Macys 1 9 724 334

MdsFdl.25e 79 16%

MagiCf 48 12 77 104

ManvlII .80 14 527 11%, 114

MAPCO 1.80 9 286 304 294

484- 4 90-4 194+ 4 154+ V, 30+4 18 + 4 13%+ 4

14%

74+ 4 154+ 4 324 33 +4 164 164- 4 9% 10+4 114- 4 294- 4

MarMid 1.25 5 36 21V, 20%, 214+ 4 Marriot .30 12 217 384 384 384+ 4 MartM si .92 6 196 28% 284 284- 4 Masco .76 10 744 34%, 33% 344 MaseyF 172 2%, 24 24

MayDS 1.82 7 230 28% 284 284 Maytg 2a 11 51 26%, 264 264 Mcfarm 1.80 5 292 244 23% 244+ 4 McDnld 1.20 10 579 664 66 664+4

McDnD 1.24 8 254 354 34% 354+ 4 McGEd 2 7 37 304 304 304+ 4 McGrH 1.88 14 938 554 544 554+4 McLean 161 159 13% 124 124- 4

Mead I 5 209 174 174 174+ 4 MelvUle2.04 9 349 464 46 464+4

Merck 2.80 14 545 74 72 4 74 + 4

Merrlw 1.28 6 2696 28 274 27%+ 4

Mesart .20 10 1022 17 16 164- 4

MtdSUt 1.66 6 3023 13%, 134 134+ % MMM 3.20 9 699 53% 524 53 + 4 MlnPL 2.28 6 48 20% 204 204- % Mobil 2 5 2799 24 234 234-4

MdMer 20 13 49 84 84 84- 4

MohkDt 9 161 11 10%, 10%- %

Monsan 4 6 147 66%, 65%, 664 MntDU 2 5 88 194 194 194+ 4 MonPw 2.48 6 180 23 % 22% 23 Morgan 3.40 61154 524 514 514- 4 MorNor 1.52 8 55 364 364 364 Motrola 1.60 12 1408 61%, 61% 614- 4 -N-

NCR

2.40

6 306

48V,

48% +

NL Ind

5 5467

24%

24%-

NLT

1.40

8 5689

28%

26%

28%+ 1%

NabscB 2.05

8 669

33%

34 +

NatCan

6 22

17% dl7

17 -

NatOist 2.20

6 159

21%

21%-

NatFG

2.90

4 15

27%

NatGyp 1.48 10 52

20%

NSemi

75 2013

21%

20%

21%+ %

NaUSU

211 148

18% dl8%

18%-

Natom

1.40

5 422

18%

18%+

NevPw

2.64

5 58

21%

NEneEl 2.80

6 326

27%

26%

27% +

Newmt

1 15 279

34%

NiaMP

1.80

5 586

13%

14 +

NorfWn 2.60

51391

45%

44%

45 +

Nortek

.08

3 72

NoAPhl 1,70

5 90

37%'

36%

37%+ %

NoestUt 1.28

7 1135

10%

11 + %

NoStPw256

6 346

27%

27%+ %

Nortrp

1.80 2S2 149

50%

50%+ %

NwstAlr

.80 208 407

26%

27 +1

NwtBcp

1.64

5 68

20%

20%+ %

Nwtlnd

4.40

4 501

62%

63%+l%

Norton

6 62

32%

32%-

NorSlm 1.08

7 1097

19%

20 + %

OcclPet 2.50

4 2001

20%

20%+ %

OhioEd

1.76

6 378

13%

13%-

OklaGE 1.76

7 336

16%

16%+ %

Olin

1.20

6 354

20%

19%

20%+ %

Omark

6 7

14%

14%.

ONEOK 2.40

5 55

29%

29%-

OwenC

1.20 21 268

19%

19%+

Owenlll 1.68

61285

26%

26%-

PPG

2.36

7 461

34%

33%

34 -

PacGE

6 2542(134%

24%+ %

PacLtg 2.76

6 324

24%

23%

24%+ %

PacPw

2.16

6 322

17%

17%+ %

PanAm

1992

3%+ %

PanhEC 2.30

5 395

30%

30%-

Parsn s

9 61

17%

17%-

Penney

71851

36%

35%

36%+ %

PaPL

2.32

6 241

19%

Pennzol 2.20 10 746

39%

38%

38%-

PepsiCo 1.62 10 1138

38%

37%

38%+ %

PerkEl

.50 13 1023

19%

19%-

Pfizer

1.84 17 1507

53%

53%+ %

PhelpD

.40 63 1947

24%

24%+ %

PhUaEI

6II83

14%

14%+ %

PhUMr

2.40

9 496

51%

50%

51 + %

PhUPet

2.20

62008

31%

30%

30%-

Psbry 2.24

7 459

44%+ %

Pioneer

71359

22%

21%

22 -

PitnyB

1.60

7 267

29%

29%+

Ptttstn

1.20 15 1059

17% dl6%

16%-

Pneumo 1

7 77

25%

24%

24%-

Polarid

1 26 404

19%

18%

19 + %

PortGE 1.74

5 187

13%

ProctG

4.20

9 210

84%

PSvCol

1.76

71194

15%

16 +

PSvEG

2.56

8 756

21%

PgSPL

1.78

5 250

13%

13%+ %

Purex

1.60 10 400

30%

30%..

Pyro

6 129

5%..

QuakO

1.80

7 293

39%

30%..

^akSO

.80

8 71

11%

11%..

RCA

RLC

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

-R-

.90 11 3445 21%, 64 8 19 10% .78 9 6093 14 292 54

.84 17 24 124

214 21%,+ 4 104 10%+ 4 13% 14 + V, 54 54- % 12 124+ 4

Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading rfHlity M.ivz*!

Volume Shares 52,417,700

Issues Traded 1,869

P 718

Unchanged

457

Down

694

NYSE Index 66.26 S AP Comp

114.89 Dow Jones Ind /P 835.90

.17 .30 3.42

Market Analyeia

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 835.90 Friday, down 21.88 from the prior week. (AP Laser-pboto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YOhK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, loW. closing price and net change oT the 20 most active stocks trading (or more than $1:

High Low Sales 304 214 Citlcrp 234 CltlSvc 114 MidSUt 484 IBM 53% ATT 444 Chase 274 Exxon s 94 AmAir 404 WmCm 33% GMot 12 SonyCp 20 NLT 26 Tandy 154 Sears 82 Xerox 254 aDat 8 12 Datpnt 274 Deere 174 Houln s 164 RCA

144

66%

614

604

214

634

26%

35%

39%

204

584

42%

654

214

26%

High Low Last Chg. 3,722,600 27 254 284-

2.956.300 38%, 34%, 37+14

2.914.100 134 134 13%, 2,889,000 834 62 624- 1

2.611.900 554 54 54%+ %

2.401.900 52%, 44% 454- 74

2.382.900 29 284 284- 4

2.285.400 17% 16%, 17%- % 2,183,700 534 51% 52 - 1

2.068.400 44% 42V, 42%,- 14

2.066.400 164 154 154- 1

1.933.300 30 264 284- 14

1.740.200 294 274 284+ 4 1,711,500 204 194 19%,- 4

1.705.100 354 32 324- 2%,

1.606.300 284'' 254 264- 2 1,471,800 154 13 14 -4

1.453.200 29%, 274 29 - %,

1.439.200 194 184 194+ 4 1,3,700 22 20%, 21%,+ 14

Weekly American Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales,hlgh, low, closing price and net change o( the 10 most active stocks trading for more than 51

High Low

.214

254

454

344

144

134

3%,

274

134

5% DomeP 8% GirCd g 24 Wang B 164 Datapd 4% Ran^ 24 GtBasn 3%, InlBknt 1% ChmpH 124 ResrtA 7% OzarkA

Sales High Low Last Chg. 8,737,800 7 % 5% 6 - 14

11%, 124- V, 284 4- 1 20 264- 3%

588,700 124

482.400 29%, 307, 00 234

295.000 64

294.000 24 254,300 54

227,800 3

225,100 21 4

194.400 114

18%,

6-4

24......

54+ 4 24- 4 194- 24

104 104- 1

Reynln 2.80 7 843 48% 484 484+4 ReyMU 2.40 6 327 204 19%, 194- 4 Robins .48 8 269 134 134 134 Rockwl 1.56 8 448 314 30%, 314- 4 Rohrln 4 97 10 9% 10

Rorer .98 11 186 174 174 174 Rowan .06 4 407 11%, 114 114+ 4 RC Cos 1.04 9 42 184 184 184- 4 RoylD 2.87e 5 x774 34% 344 34%+ 4 RyderS 1.08b 7 73 294 28%, 28%+ %

-S-

SCM 2 7 127 24 234 23%+ 4

Salewy 2.60 7 264 30 29%, 30 + 4

2.24 6 146 26 254 25%,+ %

SFelnds 1 71783 154 154 154-4

SchrPlo 1.68 10 339 304 29%, 304+4 Schlmb 8 .96 10 2484 47% 464 46%+ % ScoltP 1 5 382 164 16% 164 SearleG .52 17 752 354 35 354+ 4

Sears 1.36 9 1596 19% 194 19%,+ 4 ShellO 1.80 7 579 354 354 354- 4 ShellT 196e 7 9 29% 294 29%+ 4

Shrwin l 8 108 244 24 244+ 4

Signal .84 7 888 184 14 184+ 4 SimpPt .5615 82 84 84 84- 4

Singer 10e 38 245 12 11%, 12

Skyline .48 34 53 15 14%, 15 + 4

SmkB 2 32 12 860 684 684 684+ 4 Sonafs 1.10 6 254 28 274 27%,+ 4

SonyQ) 14el3 947 154 154 154+ 4

SCrEd 1.92 7 139 174 174 174 SCalEd 3.24 6 745 32 314 31%,

SouthCol.82 7 1457 12% 124 124

SouPac 2,60 6 186 324 32 324+ 4

SouRy 4.24 7 813 864 854 86 + 4 Sperry 1,92 5 553 254 264 254- 4 SquarD 1.84 7 253 254 24% 25 Squibb 1,26 15 647 36 35% 36 + %

SWUa 2.40 6 1935 33 32 % 33 +1

StOInd 2.80 6 2496 434 42%, 434+ 4 StdOOh 2.60 5 701 374 36% 37 +4 SUuiCh 1.44 7 152 224 214 22 +4 SterlDg 1.08 11 1212 23% 22%, 22%- % StevnJ 1.20 75 144 14 144- 4

SunCo 2,30 4 293 354 34%, 34%- %

Sybron 1.08 10 114 19%, 194 194

Syntex sl.20 10 574 344 334 33%+ %

Sysco s .48 14 23 444 444 444

TECO 1.88 7 333 19%, 194 194+ %

raw 2.60 8 252 50%, 504 504+ 4

TacBoat 7 73 204 20 204- 4

Talley 19 5 4% 44- 4

Tandy 14 1638 28%, 284 284

Tndycft 17 25 10%, 104 104 +4

Tektmx 1 12 176 524 514 524+14

Teldyne 61757 1164 112 113 -24

Telex 9 486 8%, 84 84

Tennco 2.60 52315 284 26 26 -4

Tesoro .40 71791 214 214 214-4

Texaco 3 41125 304 30 304+ 4

TexEst 3.80 5 32 464 46 46 -4

Texinst 2 20 860 85% 854 85%+ 14

Texint ,05 341112 144 14 14%- %

TxOGas .24 13 1172 30% 294 29%- %

TxPac .30 13 3 24 24 24

TexUtU 2.04 6 774 234 234 234+4

Textron 1.80 6 658 224 224 224+ 4

Thiokl 1.10 10 128 334 33 33 + 4

Thrirty .80 6 58 114 114 114- 4

313 84 84 84- 4

94 414 414 414+ 4

16 52% 514 514- 4

63 144 14 144+ %

491 14% 134 13%

829 20% 204 204+ %

495 20% 20 20 + %

646 32% 32 324+ %

862 42% 42% 42%,- %

162 184 18% 18%+ %

68 11% 11 11 - %

235 214 214 214+ %

-U-

428 17% 17% 17%- %

23 8% 8 8

30 64 64 64- %

441 454 44% 45 + %

124 124.,.

354 354+ 4

Thrirty Tlgerln TimeM Timkn 3.40 Tokhm .54 Tosco TWCp Transm 1.40 Transco 1.80 Travlrs 3.28 TriCon 3.87e Trico .16 TucsEP 1.92

210

6 6

UAL

UMC .60 6 UNCRes 32 UnCarb3.40 5 UnElec 1.52 6 253 12% UOUCal 1 8 672 354

.40 74 12% 124 124

Greyh 1.20 5 MB 13% 134 13%, I

38% STA 384+4 8% 84 8%.....

Rayth s 1.40 9 743 354 344 34%+ % UnBmd 40 53 24 104 9% 104- %

- - .... ..........USGyps 2.40 8 788 30% 30 30%+ %

USlnd .76 101 10% 10% 10%

USSteel 2 2 653 24 234 23%+ %

UnTech 2.40 5 786 404 39% 40

ReadBs .80 5 236 164

ReichC 48 6 4 12

RepSU la 2 49 18%

Revlon 1.84 8 394 30%

15% 16 - 4 11% 12 + % 184 184 30 304+ %

UnPac 1.80 10 548 Unlroyl 4 597

UniTel 1.68

8 135

19%

19%'

Uplohn 2.28

8 440

44%

43%

43%-

USUFE .84

5 15

19%

19%+ %

UtaPL 2.28

8 492 19% 1/

19%

19%-

Varian .52 14 33

34%

34 -

VaEPw 1.50

7 1039 13%

12%

13%-t-

Wachov 1.24

6 115

25%

25%+ %

Wackht .44b 10 23

14%

14%-

WlMart .36 19 93

49%

49%+ %

WalUm 1

18%

WmCm 1 13 3632

52%

51%

52 + %

WamrL 1.40 13 3796

23%

22%

23%+ %

WshWt 2.40

5 IIS

18%

17%

18 -

WeUsF 1.92

4 118

22%

22%+ %

WnAirL

977

3% .

WUnion 1.40

9 175

32%.

32%-

WestflE 1.80

5 433

25%

25% +

Weyerhr 1.30 16 717 26%

26%

26%+ %

WheelF 1.80

6 63

31%

30%

30%-

Whirlpl 1.00 8 461

28%

27%

28%+1%

WhItUk 1.60

6 107

25%

25%-

William 1.20

91092

18% dl7%

I8%-

WInDx 2.16

9 19

35%

35%+

Wlnnbg

32 2813

6% +

Wolwtfi 1.80

8 232

19%

19% +

Wynns .60

5 315

13%

12%

12%-

X,Y,Z-

Xerox 3

5 5730

32%

32%-

ZaleCp 1.26

6 14

ZenlthR .30 34 505

12%

12%-

Some Items Missing Today

Todays selected stocks list includes the highs, lows and closing prices for Friday, rather than for the week.

The change was made necessary because of computer problems.

Some items normally carried on the business pages will not be found today.

Business Notes

AGENTS QUALIFIED Dan H. Gordon and Seth Jobes, Greenville Home Service representatives for Pilot Life Insurance Co., have qualified for participation in the companys 1982 convention, niis years gathering will be held in Gatlinburg, Tenn.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trish Haney, formerly of Greenville, has been appointed assistant manager of New York Life Insurance (Companys Raleigh general office, according to Edwin Adkins, ^neral manager.

A graduate of East Carolina University, she Joined the company in 1978 as an ag^it in Raleigh. During her sales career, she was a member of the companys honor clubs for leading agents. She was also a recipient of the industrys national sales achievement award and national quality award.

In her new post she will assume responsibility for agent selection and development in the Raleigh area.

QUARTERLY DIVroEND The board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 27 cents per share payable June 15 to shareholders of record June 1.

Branch Banking and Trust Co., sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 121 offices in 64 North Carolina cities and towns.

NEGOTIATIONS UNDERWAY Cari R. Woxman Jr., president of Great Southern Finance, announced that the company has entered into negotiations for the purchase of three savings and loan branches in western North Carolina.

Woxman said that while the company has confined its activity in the past to crmsumer finance business, it has decided now to consider turn-around situations in the saving and loan field.

Great Southern has been in the consumer finance business for over 20 years, he said.

CASH PAYMENT The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of 8.5 cents per share.

The dividend is payable July 15 to holders of record at the close of business on June 15.

The variety discount store chain operates 509 stores in 10 states.

TRAINING COURSE Michael J. McClanahan, a life insurance representative here for Combined Insurance Co. of America, recently graduated from a training course held in the corporations (Chicago headquarters.

^JOINED STAFF North State Savings and Loan Corp. of Greenville announced the addition of two new staff members.

The firm said that Mary Lou Strider has Joined the mortgage loan department as a loan processor, while Nancy E. Fuchs is now serving as a staff accountant.

Mrs. Strider, a graduate of East Carolina University, resides in Greenville.

Miss Fuchs, a graduate of Peace College and ECU, is a native of Stokes.

CHAPTER OFFICERS Bob Wicks, CLU,.of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. was elected president of the Pitt County chapter of the Na tional Association of Life Underwriters for 1982-83.

Other officers elected by the membership were; G. W. Har ris, Farm Bureau, first vice president; Doug Hill, Tadlock In surance, second vice president; and James Taunton American Defender Life, secretary-treasurer.

The NALy is the primary organization for professional life insurance agents in America.

Towns To Get Federal Aid

AWARDED SRPA F. Bruce Sauter has been awarded the SRPA (senior real property appraiser) designation by the Society of Real Estate Appraisers, Chicago, 111.

Sauter is a partner in the real estate appraisal and development firm of Moore and Sauter. The firni specializes in the appraisal of commercial, residential, industrial and agricultural properties and also the development and marketing of commercial and residential properties.

ADMINISTRATOR Former Winterville resident Robert R. Musslewhite has assumed duties as the new administrator of the town of Biltmore Forest in Buncombe County.

Musslewhite, son of Mrs. Sallie F. Musslewhite of Winterville, will oversee the administrative affairs of the town of 1,504 people.

He was administrator of Upshur County, W.Va. before taking the new post.

BRONZE AWARD The National Association of Health Underwriters announced that Bill McDonald of Greenville has qualified for the 1981 Leading Producers Round Table bronze award.

NAHU is the professional association for licensed disability income and health insurance agents.

McDonald is an agent for State Farm Insurance Co.

TRAINING MANAGER JoAnn M. Steward has Joined Collins & Aikmans Bangor Division as plant training managerj based at Farmville.

A graduate of N.C. State University with a degree in textile technology, she was a training and management skills manager for MUliken & Co. before Joining C & A.

The Bangor Division produces warp knit fabrics.

BOARD MEMBER C. Frank Dail of Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc. of Greenville, was named as a member of the Utica National Insurance Group Regional Agents advisory board.

Dail attended the boards meeting held recently in Richmond. Jack B. Riggle, president, said this is the 16th consecutive year in which Utica National has conducted agents advisory board meetings.

DIVroEND DECLARED The board of directors of Peoples Bank and Trust Co. declared a second quarterter dividend of 31 cents per share on the banks common stock, bringing the total declared dividends to 62 cents per share for 1982.

The dividend is payable June 30 to shareholders of record on June 16. The ex-dividend date was set for June 10.

The bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, has 49 offices in 28 North Carolina communities.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Towns near the Tennesee Valley Authoritys three abandoned nuclear power plants will get more than $3 million in economic aid, officials say.

The aid - in the form of interest-free loans, technical assistance and job training is designed to lure private industry to communities near the unfinished plants.

TVA officials, who a decade ago greatly overestimated the regions need for electricity, have during the past two years stopped work on the three plants eight nuclear reactors because the federal utility cant afford to finish them.

Before TVA stopped construction, it spent more than $4 billion on the Hartsville plant, near Nashville in Mid

dle Tennessee; Phipps Bend plant, near Surgoinsville in upper East Tennessee, and Yellow Creek plant, near luka in northeastern Mississippi.

The economic aid program includes:

$3 million in interest-free industrial development loans for communities near the plant sites. The loans, for periods of up to three years, would match TVA funds with private or other government money.

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Thrifts

Suffer

Losses

NEW YORK (AP) - The years 1980 and 1981 were the worst since the Depression of the 1930s for the nation's savings institutions, with little change so far in 1982.

Congress is considering multi-billion-dollar bailouts, and already 18 thrifts have averted failing only through government-arranged mergers with stronger institutions.

Earlier this week. H.F .Ahmanson & Co., the parent of the nations largest savings and loan association, blamed high interest rates for its $42 million loss in the first three months of 1982.

.Ahmanson, with assets of more than $16 billion, is one of the nations largest diversified financiiial holding companies. Its S&L operation. Home Savings of .America, produced a $41 million loss in the first quarter. $4 million less than it lost in the last quarter of last year.

Its status is generally typical of the industry as a whole that last year saw people \li4thdraw $25 billion more than they deposited, largely to put into investments with higher yields than savings.

Here are^ some questions and answers about the thrift industry.

Q.Whatisathriff^

A. Within the broad category are about 4,000 savings and loan associations, about 400 mutual savings banks, and about 4,000 credit unions. They are either state or federally chartered and thus regulated by their home states or the federal government, although some federal regulations apply to all.

Q. How are they different from commercial banks?

A. Commercial banks have wider lending powers such as making loans to businesses and taking commercial deposits. Thrifts by and large are restricted to personal business, mainly home mortgages, except credit unions which only recently were granted mortgage powers;

Items and Prices Effective Sun. May 23. thru Wed May 26. 1962 in Greenville

imtoucT

II miMiii! <>iw<imgiw,iieiiiniahie>w. .

M * iw a W Mw M iNw fM ywr Mw HI

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Q. If banks and thrifts make their money on interest rates, why are they not profiting from high interest rates?

A. It all depends on their loan portfolio. A commercial bank making short-term business loans at todays market rates can do quite well.

, The thrifts however have to pay todays rates to attract deposits but their main source of income is interest on mortgages, which typically date to sin^e-digit interest rates Quite simply they are paying out more than they are taking in.

Q. What about these new savings programs such as All Savers Certificates? Are they helping.the thrifts?

A. Yes and no. They have meant new deposits for the thrifts, but some of them have been funds withdrawn from passbook savings accounts that only pay 5.5 percent interest. Thus the All Saver forces the thrift to pay double or more interest on the same money.

Q. Will the thrifts go out of business?

A. So far what has happened is that the government has arranged mergers between two or more thrifts. There were 18 such supervisory mergers in the first three months of the year. The government negotiates the merger of a weak thrift with a strong one, helped out by an infusion of cash at a level negotiated with the surviving thrift institution.

Q. What does the future hold^

A. There is great change at work in the world of institutional finance.

Congress is working on a net worth guarantee fund that would have the federal government rescue any thrift whose liability falls below 2 percent of its assets.

In addition, there are various proposals to broaden the powers of S&Ls and savings banks, including an experimental plan already underway allow three S&Ls to offer limited securities brokerage services.

The securities industry is opposed to the change.

Also being considered is wider business-lending power by the thrifts. The commercial banks .are opposed to that as it would be a new form of competition.

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Joeys Talking Because is Mother, Therapists Refused To Give Ud

My Joey can talk! Jean Zernicek is likely to exclaim to strangers who cannot fully appreciate the significance of her statement.

Mrs. Zernicek is excited because her sons talking is an answer to prayer, a long-held hope whose fulfillment had seemed extremely remote for many years. Joey is 8 years old, a handsome, lovable, intelligent child with a previously inexplicable inability to talk.

On his seventh birthday, after beginning speech therapy here, he said his first word, Mama, and since then has added several thousand words to his vocabulary. As hes learned to talk, hes also learned to read and to write.

Mrs. Zernicek, originally from the Scotland Neck area, had been a military wife for many years and had raised three children to adulthood when Joey was born. Her husband, a retired military officer, died when Joey was 3. Then living in Colonial Heights, Va., she went anywhere to whatever clinic, whatever therapist anyone recommended to her.

None offered any real help, she said, and many let her spend much time and money only to tell her later, We were wrong. He isnt autistic or He isnt retarded. We dont know what his problem is or how to deal with it.

I knew Joey was not retarded, knew he wasnt withdrawn or emotionally disturbed, knew he could hear, she said. It just didnt seem to make sense that he coiild not learn to talk and I never gave up hope, though Ill admit it waned at times.

Joey and his mother moved to Greenville in August 1980 to allow Joey to enroll in the East Carolina University TEACCH Program, designed especially for communicatively handicapped children. The decision was a good one, Mrs. Zernicek said.

Her son had the first real successes of his life in this program and it wasnt long before Dr. Hal Shigley, the program director, and others working with Joey referred him to the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology in coordination with TEACCH.

Dr. Duane Logue, a professor in this department, says he saw Joey from their introduction as one of the greatest challenges of his career. We expect normally developing children, he said, to begin using words from 12 to 14 months of age, to be combining words by 2 years, and to have complete language by 4.

' Joey, we knew from the start, would call for long-term commitment and Concerted effort of me and several members of my staff. He had severe apraxia of speech, what seems to be a malfunction in the speech centers of the frontal lobe of the brain.

I was impressed immediately with his attention span and his comprehension skills. He showed us without a doubt that he is not retarded. We started experimental therapy with him, building on the signing (like the deaf use) h and his mother had learned at TEACCH. We realized full well we didnt fully understand the nature of his inability to talk, only that we were going to give everything we had to open up a way for him to learn.

Two graduate students who played major roles in Joeys learning to talk are Marianna Morris King and Ann Gschwind. We both love him dearly, Ms. King said. Hes so good natured and so eager to learn. Hes really tested our ability to improvise, find new ways suited just to him, of teaching different sounds, different words.

Joeys speech is now developing very fast. He attends Elmhurst Elementary School, with part of his classes held in the TEACCH program there, and goes to ECU afternoons for speech therapy. e

Joeys a child that most people would have given up on, Mrs. Zernicek said. Indeed, some of the experts I saw earlier did advise me to give up. Im so thankful for Dr. Logue and his students and how devoted they are to Joey. What I had prayed for was for someone wholl say Ill try. They said that and theyve backed it up with their actions over many months.

She nodded to Joey reading aloud from a book and said, My Joey can talk!

ixieuauy Keuector, GreenvUJe, N C -Sunday, May23,1*BC-1Text and Photos By Carol TyerMy Joey can talk! Mrs. Jean Zernicek says joyfully as Joey beams about the praise she gives him for his writing.

Joey s very special to us, Marianna King and Ann Gschwind say as they listen to Joey read.Joey loves words and is adding to his vocabulary constantly, much to the pleasure of Dr. Duane Logue, who calls him one of the greatest challenges of my career.

C-2-Tte Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. May a, 19B

Miss Watson Marries

Dr. Acker Saturday

R.\LEIGH - St. Marys College Chapel here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon of Clare Thomas

Watson and Dr. James Herbert Acker Jr The Rev. Starke Dillard conducted the double ring ceremony at

2:30.

MRS. JAMES HERBERT AGKER

Births

Merritt Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Merritt, 1212 ^Red Banks Road Apt. D4, a son, David Capel Jr., on May 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Route 11, Greenville, a son, Bryan David, on May 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HUl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eugene Hill, Washington, a son, Russell Brandon, on May 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter Bryant, Ayden, a daughter, Jo Beth, on May 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oniffrey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gabriel Oniffrey Jr., 1313 Chestnut St;, a daughter, Theresa Michelle, on May 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunch

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Paul Bunch, Kinston, a son, Quentin Lee, on May 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Roy Garris, 112 S. Baywood Lane, a son, Matthew Joseph, on May 15,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Price, 812 River Hills Drive, a son, David Andrew, on May 16, 1982, m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins Manning, Macclesfield, a daughter, Jesica Rose, on May 15,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Gardner, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Billy Joe Jr., on May 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

French Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie David French Jr.,

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Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Penn Thomas Watson Jr. of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sinclair Acker of Madison,

N.J.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her matron of honor was Ruth Watson Tanenbaum of New York, sistw of the bride, and her maid of honor was Debra Nell Acker of Durham, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Susan Bazett Watson of Berkeley, Calif., sister-in-law of tlie bride,

Margaret Ann Morgan of Buies Creek and Katherine Barnhill of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsman was Thomas Rahlfs of Houston, Tex.

Ushers were William Burke,

David Cogbum and Carl Smedburg, all of Greenville,

Theodore Duelos of Durham and Rom Purefoy Watson III of Berkeley, Calif., brother of the bride.

A program of organ music

Engagement Announced

RALEIGH-The North Carolina Dtviskn of Professional Secretaries Intematkal held its annual meeting here at the Misskm Valley Inn.

Attending from the Greoi-ville Chapter were Helen Rollins, presidei^ Nila Kand,

Betty Thompson, Janie Radford, Yvwaie Hardee, Anne HarringUm, Margie Davis and Doris Hunt, CPW.

Mrs. Davis is beginning her second year as division director of New Chapter Procurement and the local chapter has

recently installed a chapto-in Kinston.

PSI is an organizatiOD for professional secretaries. The Greenville group meetings are held on the fourth Monday of each mmith at 6:15 p.m. at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street.

The next meting will be held Monday and new officers will be installed.

The bride wore a formal gown of taffeta and tulle styled with seed pearl and lace trim. The gown had a chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of pale pink roses.

NANCY LAINE NAYLOR.,.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Naylor of Bettendorf, Iowa, who announce her engagement to Maxton Bryant Jarrell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Jarrell of Asheboro. The wedding is planned for July 3.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of pink qiana which had lace trim at the neckline. Each carried a single white spider mum.

A reception followed at N.C. State Faculty Club.

The couple \^1 live in New Orleans, La. after a weddding trip to the South Carolina coast and Daytona Beach, Fla.

The bride graduated from St. Marys College and Duke University. She is a sales representative for Pitney Bowers Corp. The bridegroom will begin orthopedic surgery residency at Charity Hospital of Louisiana in July. He graduated from Duke University and East Carolina University Medical School.

The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party Friday night at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Donald I Harley of Raleigh, aunt and uncle of the bride, gave a champagne brunch honoring the bridal couple Friday.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Louise, to Zelbert Benjamin Cox Jr. on May 29' at 3 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden.

A reception will follow in the fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

Engagement

Announced

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Ruby Kay Herring and Kenneth Wayne Jackson are engaged. They will be married May 29 at Lanes Chapel Church in Craven County.

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Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday Evenin,

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

SOPHIA - Jan Marie Pugh and Eh*. Robert Lyle Dou^ Jr. were united in marriage Saturday even^ at 7:30 in a double ring ceremony performed by Dwj Osborne in the Marlboro Friends Meeting here.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. WadP. Pugh of Route 1, Sophia and Dr. and Mrs. R(^rt L. Dough Sr. of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white organza and silk Venise gown styled with a Queens Anne neckline, long lace sleeves and chapel length train. Her chapel length veil was of Brussels rosepoint lace. She carried her mothers prayer book centered with white orchids and roses.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. The brides honor attendant was Sherry Bishop of Climax.

Beverly Pugh provided organ music and Marilyn Matthews and Ricky Sessoms were soloists.

Bridesmaids included Debbie and Lisa Pugh of Sophia, sisters of the bride, Becky Hendrickson of Hillsborough and Betsy Dough of Greenville, sisters of the bride^oom, Jo Kelley of Waynesville, cousin of the bride, Pam Street of Hamtpon, Va., Faye Hall of Salem, Va. and Tracey Harvey of Burke, Va.

Junior bridesmaids included Amanda Hinshaw of S(mhia and Darla Allen of Asheville. Julia Hinshaw of Sophia was flower girl and the ring bearer was Darrin Allen of Asheboro. All are cousins of the bride.

Ushers included Craig Pugh of Statesville, brother of the bride, Billy Dough of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Tommy Hendrickson of Hillsborough, brother-in-law of the bride-groom. Buddy Gray of

MRS. ROBERT LYLE DOUGH JR.

Manteo, cousin of the bridegroom, Ronnie Pu^, Sidney Short and Reginald Beeson, cousins of the bride of Sophia and Robert Brinkley of Greensboro.

'The attendants each wore a long pink organza gown with a satin ribbon bow at the waistline and puffed sleeves. They each carried a bouquet of pink orchids. The flower girl wore a long white organza ruffled dress and carried a basket of rose petals.

After the wedding the brides parents entertained at a reception where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James Short, aunt and uncle of the bride. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Harris Pugh, aunt and uncle of the bride.

'The couple will be living in Kemersville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She is employed by Burlin^on Industries. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He is a family physician with Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Pugh followed by a cookout. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturay morning given by Pam Street, Betty Jo Wood and Brenda Wood at the Pinewood Country Club.

Twenty jimiors have been sdected as new members of the Haskett Chapter of the National H(or Society at J.H. Rose Hi^. Formal in-ductkm ceremMiies will take place at St. James United Methodist Church Monday.

Inductees are: Gregory Davis, Alice Dawkins, Alan EHckens, Karen Green, Josk Keller, Lisa Kittrdl, Barbara Little, John Little, Jay Mahoney, Teresa McLawhom, Angie Michd, Janet Mizelle,

Will Monroe, John Ormond, David Priestley, Tim Shank, Marsha Tart, Lisa Wang, Lisa Whitlow and Suzanne Wille. All were required to have at least a 3.0 grand point avera^ as well as to meet other critala such as extracurricular activities.

Student Government Association and class elections for 1982-63 officers were conducted this past week. New leaders of the SGA are Tim Shank, president, Allan Smith, vice president, Suzanne Wille, secretary and Gregg Davis, treasurer.

Class officers are: seniors, Roger Warner, president; Lynnette Hammond, vice president; and Mont Brown, secretary-treasurer. Juniors, Mike Kinley, president; Brian Dillard, vice president; and Susan Carter, secretary-treasurer.

Sophomores, Curt Hendrix, president; Regina Carter, vice president; and Willa Stancill, secretary-treasurer.

Several clubs also elected officers fpr next year. Heading the French Club will be Traci Pennin^on, president; Lisa Whitlow, vice president; and Lisa Wang, secretary-treasurer. New officers of the Spanish Gub are Tommy Bennett, president; Kipper Hair, vice president; and Amanda Manning, secretary-treasurer.

Leading the International Gub next year will be Lisa Wang, president; Kipper Hair, vice president; and

Josie Keller, secretary-treasurer. Lisa Whitlow, Kipper Hair and Traci Pennington wiU serve as presi-doit, vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively of the Math Gub.

Heading the staff of Visa will be Sheila Craft, editor, Karen Dunlap, business manager and Sammy Wynne, photographer. Other satff positions will be made at a later date.

Students who have advanced to the highest level of an academic, artistic or vocational OHnpetition during the school year were honored at the competitive honors banquet Thursday at Western Sizzlin. This is the third yw of the banquet which parallels the annual sports banquet.

Winners were honored from the areas of art, business, English, math, music, social studies and vocational education. Also those chosen to attend Gover-nors School, the Hugh OBrian and Morehead

Scholarship Awards winners and the 1982 Quiz Bowl Team were recognized or outstanding acheivement. Dr. Delma Blinson, Greenville City Schools superintaxlent, was the key speaker while Howard Hurt, principal, was master of ceremonies. In-vocatkm was ddivered by Billy Stinson, art teader, and Elizabeth Ellen and Carol Moore provided entertainment with a violin concerto performance.

Honorees at the banqu^ included: Angie Atkinson; Stephen Bath; Bill Bost; Hunter B<t; James Bright, Kelly Butler; Chip Cayton; Alan Dickens; Derek Dickens; Karen Downes; Elizabeth Ellen; Robert Flanagan; Karen Forehand; Jim Hamilton; Vince Hankins; Ann Harrington; Aletha Harris; Tim Harris; Jeff Heath; Alayna Keller; Lisa Kittrell; Bill Kittrell; Neil Kopping;

Karen Lang; John Little; Elizabeth Longino; Chris Love; John Paul Lyons; Tom Lyons; Teresa McLawhom; Carol Moore; Jessica Murphy; Celeste Pickett; Jeffrey Prescott; David Priestley; Danette Radeka; Lewis

Tbe Daily Renecta-, GreeoviUe, N.C. Sunday, May SS, IMlC-3

Roberson; Tim Shank; Marc Wallace; Lisa Wang;

Shannon; Bruce Thompson; Catharine White and Suzanne

Robert Trotta; Shaun Wille.

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C^-TheDaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 23,1982

Hodges-Briley Vows Spoken Births

MRS. DEAN H. JONES

Miss Mitchell

Speaks Vows

TARBORO - Sherry Eileen Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Mitchell of Tarboro, became the bride of Dean H. Jones of Tarboro, formerly of Greenville, Saturday afternoon at 3:30. The double ring ceremony was performed in the Trinity Baptist Church by the Rev. Bob Robbins.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Denise Mitchell of Tarboro was her honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Janice J. Bower of Jacksonville, Marsha S. Parks of Cary and Vickie E. Wells of Rocky Mount.

The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S.O. Jones of Jacksonville. Fred P. Eagan of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Michael A. Bower of Jacksonville, Thomas G. Ives of Greenville and Paul J. Majette of Grimesland.

Clif Harris of Tarboro was organist. Janice J. Bower was vocalist and Barbara Owens played the piano. Both are from Jacksonville.

The bride selected a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace and seed pearls. The organza lantern sleeves were cuffed with lace at the wrist.The full length organza skirt extended into chapel train. An inverted accordian pleated panel bordered with lace accented the front of the skirt and lace overlaid the train. Scalloped lace bordered the hemline of the gown. Her fingertip length mantilla of illusion, bordered with scalloped Chantilly lace with an illusion blusher, flowed from a lace capelet etched with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white bridal flowers and miniature pink roses.

The attendants each wore a pink organza over taffeta bouffant gown. The fitted sleeveless bodice featured a scoop neck outlined with an

embroidery organza ruffle edged in lace. The skirt was bordered with a ruffle edged with lace. They each carried a long-stemmed pink rose with babys breath and greenery.

The mother of the bride selected a mint green chiffon floor length gown and wore a corsage of white carnations.

The brides parents entertained at a reception held in the church fellowship hall and guests were greeted by the bridal couple and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Sorenson presided at the bridal register.

The cake was served by Mrs. Donald Pridgen and punch was poured by Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. Both are aunts of the bride.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John Brbic of Rockingham, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The couple will be living in Tarboro after a wedding trip to-Hilton Head Island, S.C.

The bride ^aduated from Pitt Community College and attends N.C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.. The bridegroom graduated from Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. Both are employed by Long Manufacturing, Inc., Tarboro.

The bridegroom gave a dinner party at Bob Meltons Restaurant, Rocky Mount, on Friday evening for members of the wedding party, their families and out-of-town guests.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Abrams Restau-

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AYDEN Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding cereoMMiy of Donna Lucille Briley and Thomas Earl Hodges Saturday afternoon at 3:30.

Conducting the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Steve Hargrove. A program of organ music was presents by Mrs. J.T. Beddard Jr., aunt of the bride. Pianist was Joan Briley, sister-in-law of the bride, and Nelson Jarvis was violinist. Vonnie Jones sang If and Whither Thou Goest. The Wedding Prayer was sung by the bridegroom.

Daughter of Mrs. Gerald Brien Briley of Route 3, Ayden, and the late Mr. Briley, the bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Gerald Wayne Briley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Matthew Hodges of Washington. His father was best man.

Diane Meadows of Ayden, sister of the bride, was honor attendant while bridesmaids included Delores Bell of Greenville, sister of the bride, Carolyn Williams of Ayden, cousin of the bride, Paula Hodges of Chocowinity, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Hilda Hill of Snow Hill and Ann Lovette of Grifton. The junior bridesmaid was Dana Allison Meadows and the flower girl was Shannon Hodges, nieces of the bride of Ayden.

Kelly Brien Meadows, nephew of the bride of Ayden, was ring bearer and ushers included James Hodges of Ayden, Donald Ray Hodges of Chocowinity, brothers of the bridegroom, Wayne Coltrain of Williamston, Lonnie Meadows of Ayden and Scott Bell of Greenville, brothers-in-law of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly lace. The bodice featured a sheer yoke pm-afore of point desprit and satin ribbon outlined with Chantilly lace. The sheer full sleeves were fashioned of matching lace and ribbon. A

Maye

Brnn to Mr. and Mrs. Jim

my Lee Maye, WintervUle, a dau^ter, Nicole La^i, on May 17, 1982. in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to jfr. Mm. Phillip Wayne Williams, Williamston, a daughter, Lovdy Latd, on May 17,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. THOMAS EARL HODGES

satin ribbon with bow at center front encircled the waistline. The full skirt was enhanced with a panel of lace accented with ribbon edged and bordered with Chantilly lace. The flounce extended to form a chapel length train. She wore her mothers diamond pendant, a gift from her father. She carried a cascade of white mums, lilies, apple blossoms, babys breath and candlelight lace streamers.

The honor attendant wore a plum magic knit gown styled with a V-neckline, empire waist accented with self-fabric appliques and sunburst pleated skirt. It was accented by a chiffon cape. She carried a silk cascade of colonial pink roses, lavender plum blossoms and babys

breath. She'wore a matching flower laurel in her hair.

Bridesmaids were each dressed in a gown of violet polyester knit fashioned with a fitted empire waistline. The bodice had ^aghetti straps and was com-

(Please turn to Page C-6)

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C-6-The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sun<tay, May 23,13

Brides-Elect Plan Weddings For June And July

Births

B(d to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Odell Suggs, Ayden, a daughter, Monica Siante, on May 16, 1982, In. Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Worth Eugene Baker Jr., Stokes, a son, Matthew Worth, on May 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fields

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Antonio Fields, Grifton, a daughter, Tia Nicole, ( May 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

jiipiiTySipitb

SnCOTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

PHONE: 752 2878

DEBRA LYNN BRYANT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bryant of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Craig Barwick, son of Mrs. Hilda Barwick of Wilmington and Mr. W.R. Barwick of Dunn. A July 17 wedding is planned.

PAMELA WADE PEDIGO...is the daughter of Mr. Ralph Oarlton Pedigo of Kinston, who announces her engagement to Phillip Dale Ward, son of Mr! and Mrs. Robert Ward of Whiteville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Luella Wade Pedigo. The wedding is planned for July 25.

DEBRA LYNN STOCKS...is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley B. Stocks and Mr, Shirley Ray Stocks of Greenville, who announce her engagenient to Grover Jed Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee Sr. of Route 2, Greenville. A June 19 wedding is planned.

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

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Engagernent

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Larry King of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Glenn Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hart of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 6.

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NANCY ELIZABETH MATZ...is'the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Perry Marshall Matz of Shillington, Pa., who announce her engagement to Keith McLeod Hulsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Lamar Hulsey of Greenville. The wedding is planned for July 17.-

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(Continued from Page C-4) plemented by a sheer polyester chiffon cape. Their bouquets were like that of the honor attendant. The junior bridesmaid wore a formal violet woven polyester gown fashioned with a lace yoke with ruffle trim. She carried a nosegay of pink and violet silk flowers and wore a matching laurel in her hair.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of cotillion blue with a pink rose corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of peach polyester and a corsage of cream roses. Mrs. J.T. Beddard Sr. of Ayden, grandmother of the bride, wore a lavender dress and a white mum corsage.

Irene Brinson of Washington directed the ceremony and the Rev. and Mrs. J. Harris presided at

the guest register,

A reception, given by the brides mother, was held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs, Garland Beddard greeted guests.

Cindy Ashy of Henderson, cousin of the bride, served cake and Patty Padley poured punch. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Beddard Jr.

The couple will be living in Washington after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and works at Dupont, Kinston. The bridegroom graduated from Washington High School and Beaufort Community College. He works at Hamilton Beach.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal buffet dinner Thursday evening in the church fellowship building.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 23,1982-C-7

Candlelight Ceremony Performed

AvrtlTN /anHlolioht flvpr appfntp taffpta It was vVll W kail

AYDEN - In a candlelight ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday, the wedding of Beverly Camille Venters and Richard Alan Heins was solemnized in the Ayden Christian Church.

The Rev. Roy L. Tumage of Ayden and Goldsboro officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter, of Mrs. Dorothy W. Venters of Ayden and the late Mr. Spurgeon C. Venters. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Heins Jr. of Eastchester, N. Y.

Mrs. Tumage, of Ayden and Goldsboro, played the organ. By Prescription Only of Greenville, consisting of Brenda Bunn, Elizabeth Smith, Carol Whichard and Donna Whichard sang God, a Woman and a Man, The ' Hawaiian Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. S. Wilson Venters of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride.

At the ringing of the chimes, the bride was escorted by her brother, Ronald C. Venters Sr. of Ayden and given in marriage by her mother. The bride wore a white formal gown of sheer polyester chiffon knit

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over acetate taffeta. It was fashioned with a Q^n Anne neckline and empire bodice with lace appliques and simulated pearl acccents. The lace detail and pearls were repeated on the long sheer lace bishop sleeves and chapel length train. She wore a capulet bordered with Venise lace attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and babys breath accented with lavender violets.

Mrs. Dennis Otis of Gnfton was honor attendant and wore a fitted empire styled chalk violet gown of polyester knit featuring narrow straps, flared skirt with a detachable cape of sheer polyester chiffon with flower trim. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers and wore identical flowers in her hair.

Amanda Marie Venters, niece of the bride of Ayden, was flower girl and wore an ensemble fashioned like that of the honor attendant and carried a white basket filled with mixed spring flower petals.

Groomsman was George L. King of Ayden and uers included Ronald Carroll Venters Jr. and Wilson Todd Venters of Ayden, nephews of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mint green crepe with chiffon sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of shrimp polyester knit with a print jacket. Both wore shoulder corsages of white carnations.

The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Rosa Wilson of Vailceboro, was given a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. A.T. Venters of Ayden

By Erma Bombeck

smudge on the bumper.) He leaves the guilty one with a car that wont run, a towing bill and instructions to get three estimates and return my car to me when it looks and runs like it did before or my attorney will find you and hurt you!

It would take three months to write all that down in triplicate. i

MRS. RICHARD ALAN HEINS

Country Elegance in three styles

Many New Accessories on Display At Open House

Open House May 23 12 to 5 P.M.

presided at the guest register.

After the ceremony the wedding party received in the vestibule of the church. Tina Venters presented wedding scrolls and Kimberly Hood distributed tulle packets of bird seed.

The couple will live near Greenville after 9 wedding trip to Nags Head.

The bride graduated from Ayden High School and Hardbarger Business College of Kinston and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Eastchester High School, N.Y. and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Procter and Gamble.

The bridal couple, guests and friends were entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the Ayden Masonic Lodge.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Friends of Debra Lynn Stocks and Grover Jed .Hardee honored the couple at a bridal shower Saturday night held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee Jr. of Ayden.

Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Bobby Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venters, Mrs. Rockfellow Venters and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Venters Sr.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Venters Sr. and Bobby Venters, brother of the bride. Mrs. Bobby Venters poured punch and cake was served

by Mrs. Charles Venters. Both are sisters-in-law of the bride.

1702SULGRAVE ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C

The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

Good-byes were said by Charles and Wilson Venters, brothers of the bride of Ayden.

FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 756-4511

After the party, the bridal couple and guests were entertained at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. George L. King at their home in Ayden.

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HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 TO 6

1 have just figi^ out if insurance companies keep circulating forms at their present rate, by 1990, they will need the Grand Canyon for a filing cabinet.

The average family carries insurance on every conceivable risk known to man including their car, health, major dUasters of nature, appliances, TV, defamation, malpractice, and the kindest one of all, life.

People are protected from everything except death by forms. ( When that comes it will include one original, six illegible carbons, sign at the X and mail one (x^y to your doctor, one to your accountant, four to the insuramie company, and retain the last copy which no one can read for your files with the number of your canceled check in the lower rl^t hand comer and please put I.D. number on the outside of the envelope before mailing.)

I bleed for the average American who had the misfortune to smash the bone in his little finger when it became wedged in the

restroom towel machine where the towel was to come down automatically and ^dnt.

There is a form from the employer, bank, hospital, doctor, radiologist, workers compensation and insurance company. To get everyones money into motion is like gt-ting music out of a basketful of snakes.

By the time its resolved, you could grow anew finger.

And what about the poor fish who is driving to work one day, sti^s for a traffic liglit, and the guy behind him drives into his trunk?

As a victim he can look forward to eight months of correspondence, legalese, no personal checks, for business office only and please fill out and return.

I have a solution to these fender-benders that would save a lot of paperwork. Its called No Sweat insurance. The victim gets out of his car and trades on the spot with the guy who rear-ended him^ (Those care never have any more damage than a white

Birth

Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ames Anderson Jr., Ayden.'a daughter, Courtney Elizabeth, on May 19.1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The refreshment table was covered with an embroidered linen and Nottingham lace cloth and centered with a silver candelabra holding epergnettes of yellow and white daisies and lighted tapers.

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Peddlers Village Rocky Mount, NC

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C^-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May, 1982

Wedding Vows Said In Ceremony On Saturday

GOLDSBORO - Katie Maureen Wright and William Terry Curry, both of Greenville. were married here Saturday evening in the

Adamsville Baptist Church.

The Rev. M.O. Sears, pastor of the couple, and the Rev. Michael Wright, brother of the bride, performed the

MRS. WILLIAM TERRY CURRY

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double ring ceremony at seven oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Wright of Route 3, Goldsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Curry of Route2, Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced with silk Venise lace and medallions of beaded lace that encircled the waistline. The sheer bishop sleeves were embellished with silk Venise lace with the cuffs edged in matching lace. The jnodified A-line skirt and attached cathedral train were accented with appliques of silk Venise and edged with miniature floral silk Venise lace. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in matching lace attached to a caplet overlaid in beaded matching lace. The bride wore her mothers pearl necklace.

Leigh Ann Wright was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Karen Butler and Lynn Porter. All are from Greenville.

Tonya Stone of Louisburg, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and ring bearer was Derrick Wrigbt of Elon College, nephew of the bride.

Joe Curry of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included A1 Dawes of Winter-ville and Randy Jackson of Greenville.

Audrey Thomas directed the wedding.

Presenting the music was Jean Kirk, organist, Bobbie Anderson, soloist, Karen Eid-son, pianist, and Debra Joyner played the flute.

Denise Wright, sister-in-

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law of the bride, presided at the registry. Lori Eidson and Michelle Forbis distributed programs.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The reception table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and pink lighted tapers. The wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple and served by Ruby Dillingham. Others assisting were Mary Dixon, Edna'Joyner, Eunice Meadors and Betty Waters.

The brides portrait was displayed near the brides table.

The bride is a graduate of Eastern Wayne High School and Wayne Community Col

lege. She is also a graduate of East Carolina University. She graduated magna cum lau(te. She will enter ECU in the fall as a graduate student. The bridegroom graduated from Colonial Heists High School, Colonial Heights, Va. and is employed at the Pro Shq) at the Greenville Country Club.

The parents of th bridegroom entertained at a pig pickin at the church recreation area Friday. Assisting were Barbara Nobles and Mae Curry. Guests included members of the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the mountains.

Degrees Are Received

^caiv

Woman Calls It Quits On Husband

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I was married toJohn in the Catholic Church hack in 1956. John disappeared in 1958. He took a ride one Sunday afternoon and never came back. Nobody knows what happened to him. The police looked for him, but after several years they gave up.

1 never filed for divorce because I kept thinking that one day John might turn up. He never did and his family say they have no idea where he is. For all I know he may be dead, or married to someone else.

Is there any way I can get a divorce? Or do I need one after all this time? Id like to start my life over as a single woman, but how can I if Im still married? Im tired of waiting. I dont think the pope would have waited this long.

HELP ME IN MISSOURI

DEAR HELP: Your parish priest can help you. In recent years the Catholic Church has become more liberalconcerning annulments. I am advised that your marriage could be annulled with Very little difficulty.

DEAR ABBY: Im crazy about the U.P.S. man who delivers the mail to my office every day. He seems plenty interested in me but isnt making any moves. I have.reason to believe that he thinks I am not available, but I am.

What do I say to a guy I see for only as long as it takes me to sign his clipboard? I want him to know that I am available and would like to get to know him better.

LUCY IN BUFFALO

DEAR LUCY: You need a pal in the office to help further your qause. You could conveniently just happen to be away from your desk the next time Mr. U.P.S. delivers the mail. Your co-conspirator could then say to him, I think Lucy could be interested in you; would you like me to arrange it?

DEAR ABBY: Loves Love, Not Sex and her husband have a communication gap. I used to feel the same way she does and hated every time my husband wanted to have sexual relations. (Notice, I did not say make love, because it wasnt love.)

My husband was an unkempt, selfish boor who disregarded his partners feelings as well as the basic rules of personal hygiene. I talked to him, 1 bought him underwear, soap, deodorants, but to no avail. Gradually, I was so repulsed, I became frigid and gave up. When I could no longer stand the smell, I divorced him.

Now Im married to a man who makes love instead of just relieving himself

Tell Loves Love if she really loves her husband she will tell him what she likes and what she doesnt like. And if he loves her he will change his habits to try to please her. And if he doesnt, she had better change husbands.

MAKING LOVE AT 52

DEAR MAKING: Its amazing how many readers (men as well as women) write to complain about their spouses total disregard for hygiene. And as for lovemaking, the getting is always in the giving.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Nine members of Beta Sigma Wii Sorority received their Exemplar Degree, third degree of the organization, last week.

The ceremwiy was held at the home of Linda McGeehee. Tana Hill assisted by Carolyn Powell

and Mary Lynn Thompson conferred the degree on Carol Bishton, Sandra Everett, Evelyn Barousse, Fran Rostar, Barbara Turcotte, Mrs. McGeehee, Joyce Sawyer, Cindy Johnson and Barbara Sloan.

The new exemplars along

with Myrtle Fields, Kay Galloway, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Thompson are chapter members of the new Xi Gamma Xi chapter of the sorority.

Beta Si^a Phi is a social, cultural and service organization for women. Intoted . Beta Sigma Phis in the area may contact Mrs. Hill at 758-5352. .

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. May 23,12C-9

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS

There are some new books available now at the library which are sure to please the would-be or experienced craft^rson.

The Complete Cross-Stitch by Thelma R. Newman is a comprehensive projects book which offers patterns for making scores of decorative and useful items adorned with the ever-popular cross-stitch. Fifty-two stitches vt iih how-to diagrams are given along with instructions on apply mg them For the creative needleworker, the author suggests many ideas and themes, and shows ways to transfer them to the fabric. Photographs and drawings complement the text, making each project easy and enjoyable to do.

Quilting: Patchwork and Applique, by the editors of Sunset Books and Magazine, is a step-by-step guide to one of the countrys great folk arts. Techniques of the craft are explained in detail.'Beautiful color photographs highlight the examples of the many projects: bed, lamp and crib quilts; wall hangings, table linens; pillows; and articles of clothing. Helpful instructions on how to select and use quilting supplies, fabrics and batting are included as well as suggestions on the display of the handiwork.

It is probably never too early to begin* those Christmas projects. The Christmas Crafts Book is one book which can help you prepare for the festive season. The whole family can join in the fun of making Christmas cards, candles, tree ornaments, attractive centerpieces and gifts of many types.

Funds To Aspiro

WINSTON-SALEM - Aspira of America, the nations largest and most active Hispanic youth educational agency, has received a $5,000 contribution from R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., Winston-Salem.

This contribution brings to $20,000 the total given to Aspira in the past four years by Reynolds. These funds support the national organization, which has affiliate groups serving major Hispanic communities in the U.S. and Puerto Rico.

Aspira was founded in 1961 in New York City to encourage young Puerto Ricans and other Hispanics to complete high school, pursue further studies and develop a lasting commitment to bettering their communities.

Over the years, more than 35,000 Puerto Rican and other minority youth have been enrolled in higher education programs through Aspiras placement efforts.

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Bookmobile Routes atw Awards

Banquet Set

CHURCH IN DECAY - The Prince Frederick Church of Georgetown, S.C, stands in decay in a gradual overgrowth of weeds, bushes and trees. (AP Laserphoto)

Mariners

Lecture At

Calendar New Hanover

BEAUFORT - Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort has scheduled a wildflowers and carnivorous plants field trip to the Croatan National Forest. The trip will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday. Fee is $1 and reservations are necessary. Interested persons may call 728-7317 to get more details and make reservations.

British Gen. Sir Isaac Brock attacked and captured Detroit in 1812, capturing American Gen. William Hull and his army. Brock was killed during the Battle of Queenston Heights two months later.

WILMINGTON - Dr.

Robert Byington, a folklorist and chairman of the English department, UNC-Wilmington, will lecture on the topic Life and Lore of the Cape Fear River Tugboaters today. The lecutre will begin at 2:30 p.m. and will be held in the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St., Wilmington.

The lecture will be open to the public with no admission charge.

The Sioux Indian War began in 1862 when forces under Chief Little Crow massacred whites at Yellow Medicine, Minn.

The summer schedule for the Pitt County Bookmobile has been announced. The new schedule of stops will be effective June 14 and continue through Sept. 2.

A total of 121 stops are planned throughout Pitt County. Children may take part in the Sheppard Memorial Library Summer Reading program through the bookmobile. The program is entitled Just Open A Book.

There is no charge for bookmobile services. Patrons may register for library cards or use their cards from any of the

city libraries, . u iu

Listed below are dates for areas to be visited by the bookmobile. For exact locations on bookmobile steps, interested persons are to call 52-4177.

Winterville - June 14, July 26, Aug. 16.

Ayden/Grifton - June 15, July 6, July 27, Aiig. 17. Farmville/Fountain/Falkland June 16, July 7, July 28, Aug. 18.

Belvoir Township - June 17, July 8, July 29, Aug. 19. Pactolus Township June 21, July 12, Aug. 2, Aug. 23. Bethel/Stokes - June 22, July 13, Aug. 3, Aug. 24. Saintsville/North Greenville June 23, July 14. Aug. 4, Aug. 25.

Chicod/Swift Creek - June 24, July 15, Aug. 5, Aug. 26. Bells Fork - June 25, July 16, Aug. 6, Aug. 27.

West Greenville - June 28, July 19, Aug. 9, Aug. 30.

Bell Arthur/Stantonsburg Road - June 29. July 20, Aug. 10.

SQUthGreenville-June30, July21, Aug. 11,Sept. 1. Grimesland - July 1, July 22, Aug. 12, Sept. 2.

Writers Club

Meets Tuesday

The second meeting for the month of May of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton St.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing may ' attend. - ,

Architect Show

FAYETTEVILLE - "On Making Architecture Art" is the title of the show opening today at The Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Ave. in Fayetteville.

The exhibit includes a display of media used by arthitects of eastern North Carolina, plus a display of the work of architect Harwell Hamilton Harris.

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AYDEN The Ayden Theater Workshop will hold its annual awards banquet on June 1 in the Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School cafeteria.

A turkey dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The banquet will be followed by entertainment provided by the Curtain Players and the presentation of awards.

Tickets for the banquet and entertainment are priced at $4.50 per person. Reservations may be made by calling Marcus Carraway at 746-3153 or by contacting any ATW board member for tickets, s

Andrew M. Greeley ^

7.Friday, Robert Heinlein

8.Twice Shy, Dick Francis

9.Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant, Anne Tyler

10.The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving

NON-FICTION

1.Jane Fondas Workout Book

2.Living, Loving and Learning, Leo Buscaglia

3.No Bad Dogs, Barbara Woodhouse

4.Strategic Investing, Douglas R. Casey

5.The Fate of the Earth, Jonathan Scheli

6.A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, Andrew A Rooney

7."The Robert Half Way to Get Hired in Todays Job Market, Robert Half

8.When Bad Things Happen to Good People, Harold S. Kushner

9."Weight Watchers 365-Day Menu Cookbook

10.A Light in the Attic, Shel Siiverstein

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine i

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C-iO-The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. May 23,1982Pitt Student Art On View At Museum

EVERY WHICH WAY PLUS... C.J. Couras, an multiple fi^ study in black and white of so-

eighth grader at G.R. Whitfield School in meone getting in their daily exercises.

Grimesland, is the artist who created this

New Bern Dancer Wins Randy Jones Award

DANCE SCHOLARSHIP WINNER . . . Christopher Brown, right, of New Bern, a dance student at the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, is the winner of the first Randy Jones Dance Scholarship. Jones, a former

WINSTON-SALEM -Christopher Brown, a high school dance student in ballet at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, is the recipient of the Randy Jones Dance Scholarship.

Brown, a native of New Bern, received the scholarship from Jones at Awards ' Day ceremonies held on Wednesday. The scholarship, given for the first time this year, will cover the cost of tuition, housing and incidental expenses for the current 1981-82 school year.

Raleigh native Randy Jones, who rose to fame as the cowboy member of the disco singing/dancing group,

the Village People,, was back on home- turf Wednesday when he returned to attend the Awards Day. He was a student at the North Carolina School of the Arts when he left in 1975 to dance with the Agnes de Mille Heritage Dance Theater in which he appeared in classical ballets such as Rodeo.

Later, a French musical producer recruited Jones to-join an all-male rock/disco group he was forming. The group, the Village People, has made musical history with hits such as Macho Man, YMCA, and In The Navy. The Village People were also featured in the

movie musical, Cant Stop The Music.

Currently, Randy Jones has ready for release a new solo album entitled Breakout. He is also doing a musical with Kathy Rigby, Meet Me In St. Louis.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Neil Simon has sold the 1,100-seat ONeill Theater on Broadway to the Jujamcyn Theaters group, for an estimated $4 million. Simon bought the theater a decade ago, and has presented most of his subsequent plays there, but the ONeill has been losing money for some years.

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The three rooms of art by children in the Pitt County Schools, now being exhibited in the North and South Galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, is one of the must-see current events in Greenville.

Student artists from all the Pitt County Schools, ranging from the first efforts of kindergarteners to that of high school seniors, have contributed their finest efforts. The net result is an inside garden of art that is as cheerful as children at play and as bright as an early May morning.

Pwple, familiar friends, family members, fantasy creations that are a hybrid of real and imagined people populate these drawings, paintings in crayons and watercolor, and figures created in papiermache. There are landscapes and seascapes, with and without perspective. Sometimes a person may have one short, one long leg; or farm animals may look like theyre standing on top of a barn instead of in a distant meadow. But that matters not in the least. Its all so natural and charming, so revealing of the happy emotions of young people. ChUdren in younger grades have no inhibitions about color, and their work is a Gj^sy riot of a rainbow of brUliant hues.

Like show of art by 'city school children which preceded the county show, joy in expression is the keynote to their art. Each spring the Greenville Museum of Art brings to the public these delightful shows, and each

year the rewards are as great ' as the year before. These are welcome events, and ^ould not be missed by anyone who responds to beauty as expressed by young people.

-Jerry Raynor

Serious

Questions

CHICAGO (UPI) - People who called the publishers of Encyclopedia Britannica to ask for information during 1981 generally asked much more serious questions than in previous years, a spokeswoman for the publisher says.

I cant remember a time when we receeived so many questions on so many serious subjects, said Virginia Stenberg, who heads the Library Research Service for the Encyclopedia. The Service receives an average of 10,000 calls per month for information. Miss Stenberg speculated the trend is a sign of the times.

I think we are entering an era when Americans will be taking a more serious look at themselves, their environment, and their future, she said. The questions asked in 1981 are on subl9s about which there are no easy answers. We provide what information we can.

Whereas one of most frequently asked questions in 1980 was how to make beer, in 1981 the topics frequently asked about included world terrorism, adolescent suicide, nuclear safety, and child abuse.

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School of the Arts student and now a national entertainer, is shown with Brown after the awards presentation Wednesday. Photograph Courtesy NCSA

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Faced With Problem Of M Billion To Spend

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) -The J. Paul Getty Museum has a problem that most other art museums would love to have how to use best the $1 billion endowment it received I from the estate of the late oil financier. What its trustees decide could have a profound effect on the international art scene.

Getty, who died in 1976 without- ever seeing the museum, turned it into the richest in the nation and j probably Hhe world with a bequest of 4 million shares of Getty Oil Co. stock and other i securities worth well over $1 ' billion.

- The windfall has stirred I concern in the art world

* because it immediately put : the Getty ahead of any other

museum in the country in terms of money it must not just can-spend, j . Federal tax laws require that the Getty distribute 4.5 percent of the bequest in three out of every four years.

That means at least $50 ^ million and probably more

will be spent almost every iyear. By contrast, New

York's much larger Metri^l-itan Museum of Art operates on about S27 million annually.

They have a tremendous ability to dominate the market," said Los Angeles gallery owner Michael Schwartz. With the kind of funds they have, there really isnt much competition. If they decide to go after a particular piece, there's really nothing to stop them from getting it and if they were to concentrate on any particular area, they could drastically affect the marketplace.

Getty was primarily interested in classical antiquities, French decorative arts and Baroque and Renaissance paintings. And while his interests will continue to be reflected, Getty Museum President Harold Williams says funds will be directed into other areas.

We will be expanding the collection and probably expanding the scope of the collection beyond what it is today. Second, we are now exploring ji^arious ways apart from building the museum (collection) where we can

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make a contribution to the field of the arts locaUy and nationally, said Williams, who was chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission before joining the museum.

Third, a very substantial part of the endowment will be reinvested to maintain the value of the endowment so that we will be able over time to continue to fund fhe collection."

There are some indications that the Getty may share its wealth. The museum purchased Poussins Holy Family jointly with the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena last year and the two institutions will take turns displaying it. Schwartz and others say more col-

Thiele Art Exhibited

WINSTON-SALEM - Eric Thiele of Greenville, an artist who works primarily In wood, has examples of his work on view at the Piede-mont Craftsmen, Inc. 1982 New Members Exhibition. The show opened May 15 and will be on view through June 14 at The Craft Shop of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., 300 South Main Street in Winston-Salem.

Craft shop hours are 10-5 Mondays through Saturdays, and 1-5 on Sundays. i

laborative efforts are in the works, although Williams declined to confirm this.

Weve all been aware of the Gettys situation for some years, said John Ross of the Metropolitan in New York. And I dont know what (comment) we could add.

Philippe de Montebello, the Mets director, told the Los Angeles Times earlier this year, I think they (the Getty) will be very prudent and not want to be the ones running up the art market, but obviously if they want

something bad enough they have the resources to buy it.

Ian Kennedy, a spokesman in the New York office of Christies, the art auction house, said he doubted if the Getty would flex its new financial muscles publicly.

I think it will affect prices, but only for the best things because thats all theyll be buying, Kennedy swid. I dont know what effect it will have on the auction market. Getty wont want to be seen buying publicly, and of course.

theyre very aware that if they pour money into the market, it will push up prices and be self-defeating.

If the Getty does begin to acquire new works in any volume, it will probably need another facility for storage and display because space at itsMalibu site is limited.

Built at a cost of about $1? million near Gettys ranch house on a bluff overlooking the Pacific, the museum is a stunning recreation of the classical Villa del Papiri, a Roman villa found at

Herculaneum.

About 2.5 million people have toured the museum since its 1974 opening. Parking is limited but admission is free, and the precise Getty once figored its operating expenses were costing him, about $3, after-tax, per visi-tor.-

Some of the new funds may go for expanded fellowships. The Getty already has interns from several colleges and has sent questionnaires to about 80 Southern California colleges inquiring about their fine arts programs and facilities. The staff is expanding, with Getty director Stephen Garrett estimating that

another 20 people will be^ hired this year for a total of 130employees

The Getty may also expand into new areas technologically. The museum has acquired a Massachusetts archival company called RILA which puts out abstracts of art and architectural publications.

Williams said earlier this year that RILA may ultimately become an art data base of literature and pictu ; e0208 ibe the world and ultimately accessible from any location in 01:27 the world, a hint that the Getty may have its eye on cable and satellite delivery of art.

MONEY TO BURN ... Statuary and gardens Museum is the beneficiary of more than $1 adorn grounds of the J. Paul Getty Museum in billion from the estate of its namesake and Malibu Calif. In a building patterned after an founder, who never saw the museum. (AP ancient Roman viUa, the J. Paul Getty Laserphoto)

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Nairobi's Thorn Tree City's Meeting Place

Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant

EDITH M.LEDERER ' Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -For 21 years, Nairobis famed thorn tree has been shedding its tiny leaves into the drinks of thousands of Kenyans, Safari-bound tourists and refugees from nei^boring countries.

The tree, nearly 100 feet tall, dominates Nairobis most pt^ar sidewalk cafe ^called flie TThom Tree and has become flje citys best known metihg place.

The thorn tree at the Thom Tree is a landmark in

Curators

Appointed

RALEIGH - Three curators have recently been appointed to the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. The three are:

Dr. William J, Chiego, chief curator;

Mitchell D. Kahan, curator of American and contemporary art; and

David H. Steel Jr., associate curator of European art.

Chiego, 38, is currently chief curator at the Portland (Ore.) Museum of Art. He holds Ph.D. and M.A. degrees from Case Western University.

Kahan, 31, is with the Montgomery (Ala.) Museum of Fine Artand holds a master of philosophy degree from the City University of New York.

Steel, 28, is a specialist in Italian art of the period 1500-1700 and has been a Kress Fellow at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.

The new curators will join the museum staff in July and August.

Nairobi and in many ways marks the crossroads of East Africa, claimed George Crossland, general manager of the New Stanley Hotel which owns oth tree and cafe. Theres just no place else like it for thousands of miles.

When its sunny, the thorn tree, which stands outside the ei^t-story hotel, shades customers from the heat. When it rains. Crossland said, customers rush off leaving an average of 10 bills unpaid.

The bulletin board around the thorn trees base offers perhaps the best message service in East Africa. Notes in a dozen languages offer everything from rides up-country to adjustable crampons for mountain climbing to sexual encounters.

One recent message addressed to any Oklahoma preppie concluded: Dont get drunk, and brush your teeth every day. Another said: Mona Im alone here with four guys, where are you?

The first thorn tree, planted at the cafe to commemorate the opening of the newly renovated New Stanley Hotel in Sq)tember 1959, died about 18 months later because waiing soda

used to swab down the cafe floor penetrated its roots.

In June 1961, a second thorn tree just under six feet tall was planted to replace it. Today it is a towering specimen of acacia xan-thophloea, a native East African tree popular with landscape gardeners and lions who like to manicure their claws on its yellow-bark trunk.

No lions have been sighted at the Thom Tree. But Dr. Susanne Mueller, a research associate from Boston^ Universitys African Studies Center, claims, Anything that can be bou^t and sold in Nairobi is available at the Thom Tree, from women to jewels to mgs.

Ms. Mueller, a longtime off-and-on resident of Nairobi, said the Thom Tree is a one-time stop for some people and a home away from home for others.

Every new refugee group finds its way there and some regular characters have been around for years, she added.

Ethiopian refugee Yohannes Gebregzie, a contractor who describes himself as the lord mayor of the New Stanley, said: The beauty of Nairobi remains the Thom Tree -theres no other place.

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TWO BAD ONES - Tim Curry and Bernadette Peters star as the dastardly Rooster and Lilly in the special benefit North Carolina premieres of the movie musical, "Annie Premieres with benefits to go to the UNC Center for Public Television will be

shown in Wilmington, Asheville, Raleigh and Winston-Salem. The movies director, Joe Layton, is also director of the outdoor drama, The Lost Colony, which plays on Roanoke Island each summer.

Hospitality House Remember

" fP/Mn TXTtPC A DC A

UASHINGTON - Hostess Kay Currie has filmed todays "t.' pitalitv House (being aired from noon until 12:30 p.m. .,! v>lT\ fV) on loation in Belhaven at the River Forest Mar/r To film the tour of the house, the first of the place euM recorded on TV. WITNs mobile production center was taken to Belhaven.

Built in 1899 by John Aaron Wilkinson as a country manor home. River Forest Manor is appointed with crystal chandeliers, cut glass windows, hand-carved ceilings and a massive tapestry, all still existing today. The tour ends with Mrs. Axon Smith, Jr. shown enjoying the manors hot bubbly . bath facility.

The property was purchased by Axon Smith Jr. in 1947. He turned the house into a combination restaurant, inn and marina. River Forest Manor is now operated by Mrs. Smith and her son. Axon Smith HI.

Another feature on todays program is a mini-fashion show that takes place outside the manor.

A special guest on the show is gemologist Mark Smith, who gives tips on how to shop for diamonds and gold, with words of caution on what to avoid in buying gems.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 23,1942

(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree (4 )

2. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place (10)

3. Tangerine (8)

4. Sleepy Lagoon (2)

5. Skylark (6)

6. Moonlight Cocktail (11)

7. Johnny Doughboy (2)

8. Jersey Bounce (3)

9. Miss You (11)

10. Shell Always Remember (2)

Almanac

Calendar

Korean

Program

Top Ten

WASHINGTON - A coast-to-coast bicycle ride and World Fair tours will be among topics featured on Almanac during the coming week.. Dick Jones and Jim Mallory host the early morning show weekday mornings from 6 to 7 a.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Details are:

Monday A coast-to-coast bicycle ride to benefit multiple sclerosis is the topic Jones and Mallory will discuss.

Tuesday Jim Olson of the N.C. Department of Agriculture speaks out against cutbacks on farm reports made by the state and how this action affects farmers.

Wednesday - Eloise Clark from the Rocky Mount YWCA is the guest with comments about tours and package trips available for the Knoxville World Fair.

Thursday - Anna Atkins from the Virginia Department of Tourism is Thursdays guest, with tips on vacation spots in Virginia and what the state is doing to boost tourism.

Friday Chhang Song, a Cambodian refugee, explains the purpose of the Save Cambodia Committee and the progress made in the program.

RALEIGH - The 100th anniversary of the establishment of U.S.-Korean diplomatic relations will be celebrated at 8 p.m. Friday with a special program to be held at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.

A company of 25 performers from the National Classical Music Institute of Korea on that date will present a concert of Korean court music, dance and folk entertainment.

Tickets are priced at $7 for adults and $4 for students. Tickets can be reserved by writing the box office: Rialeigh Civic Center, 500 Fayetteville Street Mall, Raleigh, N.C., 27601, or by calling 755^.

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4.Freeze Frame, The J. Geils Band

5.I Love Rock N Roll, Joan Jett

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7.Tve Never Been to Me, Charlene

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10."Did It in a Minute, Hall & Oates

North Pitt Sets Concert

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Classical Repertory Theater Planned

.... n___^9..^ AvAnilAC tfi fW

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Eframa Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-If you said Broadway could support a new classical repertory theater whose troiq was modeled on the Royal Shakespeare Company, odds are youd be put in a home for the mentally astew.

Same thing might happen were you a successful TV star whose idea of fun is to

fly north to Halifax, Nova Scotia, to perform direct the works of Ibsen, Chekhov and Shakespeare in the dead of winter.

Tony Randall, star of NBCs Love, Sidney, has dme both. But hes not wearing a canvas jacket, hasnt been put in a dart, quiet room and told hell be there until his head clears.

Hes now actuaUy planning that classical rep company with a dose friend, Jdm Neville, bead d that Halifax theater where hes spent the last three winters, happily ensconced in the classics.

For 41 years, the dapper, articulate Randall has built a solid rsNitation as a light comedy actor on stage, in films and in such hit TV series as Mr. Peepers and the still re-running The Odd Coi^le.

But way deep down.

he says, weve made wmi-derful progress. That seemed to ^t the ball rolling as notl^has.

As the ball rolled, he sought a Bro^iway home for his troupe. On 42nd Street, of all {daces.

Once alive ^ ottering with legitimate tbeat^, the street, betweai Seventh and

Ei^th Avenues, is now a garish neon eyesore.

But Randall knew New York aty was planning a massive deaning-ip ci the Times Square area, with construction of skyscnpers, maybe a new hotd, and most important to him, rehabilitation of a row d fine old (mce-legitimate tbeatm

A kick box champion, a poetry recitation and a guest from Malaysia are among pecple and attractions to be seen on Carolina Today during the coming week. Slim Short and Susan Roberts are hosts for the week-day morning show airing over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 from 6 to 8 a.m. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:45 a.m., Thad Woodard with comments on Save the American Dream; 7:15 a.m., Andy Griffith, the man from Mayberry; 7:25 a.m., Oaktree Edwards and Bill McDonald discuss kick boxing championships; and 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Nelson Wiggins, president of Campbell University, is the guest.

Tuesday - 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak, the topics are ovary and nerve research; 7:15 a.m., Joann Tyson in a poetry recitation of Paul Dunbars The Party; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Alison McDuffie, 9-Alive Anchor Person.

Wednesday 6:45 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Tom Funk, state historic site archaeologist, is the guest; 7:25 a.m., details on the second annual Tarboro Rodeo; and 7:40 a.m., Goldsboro Parents Anonymous.

Thursday 6:45 a.m., Childrens Home Society, the outreach program for teen-agers; 7:15 a.m., the principal of T.A.R. College in Malaysia, Dr. Lim, is the gu^t; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for Employment Security Commission; and 7:40 a.m., Susan Herring, home extension agent.

Friday - 6:45 a.m., thfe guest is Park Helms, chairman of the N.C. Courts Commission; 7:15 a.m., the Robersonville Community Youth Choir; and 7:40 a.m.. Max Gardner of the Edgecombe Chapter of the American Red Cross.

WOOW Classics

Music for invigoratipg early summer listening has been

selected by hostess l^n Hause for her WOOW Classics raiMf varied classical music is broadcast

program. The prograr each Sunday from 10 p.m. to' midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial.

Tonights program opens with a colorful Handel composition, Concerto Grosso in C Ma^or, also known as the Alexander Fest music. The next selection is Holsts The Planets with Leopold Stokowski'conducting the L( Angeles Philharmonic and the Roger Wagner Chorale.

These works will be followed by two other pieces ^ the Overture to Rienzi by Wagner, with the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra conducted by Otto Gerdes; and the Piano Concerto No. 1 by Beethoven, with Vladimir Ashkenazy and the Chicago Symphony conducted by George Solti.^

Tonight marks the final two-hour broadcast of WOOW Classics in the 10 p.m. to midnight time slot. Beginning May 30, the program will go to four hours, beginning at 8 p.m. and concluding at midnight.

classical theater is the only thing Ive beoj interested in, its all Ive ever wanted to do, says the actor. And this longing led tme day to what youd call a logical question.

I said, Why do I have to go all the way iq) to Halifax to do this? he recalls asking Neville. And it kept coming up, why dont we have it in New York?

That was the start. The actual work began no troiq>e has been formed yet, no theater secured with the unsurprising discovery that what they had in mind would require money, a lot of it.

Well, I had sworn I would never do another TV series, says the actor, whose oath occurred in 1977 at the end of The Tony Randall Show, in which he played a widowed judge for a season.

But he reversed himself last year in Halifax when delegates from tte TV arm of Warner Communications came to see him. Hed made a TV movie about 9 single, middleaged man living in New York.

They wanted me to make a 17 series of it, he says. I could not be swayed. But they found a way to get to me: 'They said, Well give you the money for the theater.

He made Love, Sidney. They parted with $150,000 in what he calls seed money for the theater. Since then,

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Young Men In The News

FOLLOWING FOOTSTEPS - Bart Nolde, 21, poses in his uniform just before he received his commission as a second Deutenant. Bart is the son of Col. William Nolde, the last American serviceman killed in Vietnam before the 1973 cease fire. He received his commission from the ROT program at Saginaw Valley State College, Michigan. (AP Laserphoto)

FRECKLED-FACE FELLOW - Griffin ONeal, son of film actor Ryan ONeal, takes time out to rest during a recent filming of the movie, The Escape Artist. TTie young ONeal makes his film debut in the movie. (AP Laserphoto)

AN ITCH TO FISH - Aaron Rathbun, 4, who takes his fishing seriously, di^lays his catch as he tends to an itch at the same item. Aaron competed in a weekend Huck Finn Derby fishing contest at a pond in North Stonington, Conn. The painted freckles are part of the fishermans effect. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Ocean Research

WINNER - When the June issue of Cosmpolitan magazine hits the news stand, Boston College Law School student Scott Brown will be the centerfold subject. Brown, 22, is the winner of the magazines first centerfold contest. Nominated by his sister, he was chosen from 7,000 entries submitted to the magazine by women readers. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU News Bureau BEAUFORT - A team of scientists headed by Dr. Stan Riggs of East Carolina University is preparing for a '20-day ocean research project to begin Saturday aboard the research vessel Cape Hatteras.

Loading of the expeditions equipment and outfitting the ship began Wednesday at the Duke Marine Laboratory docks at Beaufort. It will continue through today.

Riggs, an ECU geologist, is a widely known authority on world deposits of phosphates whose research centers on studies of vast deposits believed to be lying along the Atlantics continental shelf. The National Science Foundation has awarded a grant for Riggs research project entitled, Genesis of the Phosphorite Sediment Se-ence on the Mid-Atlantic

Continental Shelf, which involves 23 days of ship time this year and 18 days in 1983.

The R/V Cape Hatteras was dedicated in formal ceremonies in Beaufort last Oct. 2 and is operated by the Duke-University of North Carolina Oceanographic Consortium.

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Williamsfon Youth Is Chosen Demo Ambassador To Israel

WILLIAMSTON - Tim Ro^rs, a rising senior at the University of North Caitdina, Chapd Hill, is ooe of four Democratic cdlege students nationally to be chosen as a student ambassador to Israel.

Announcement of the Rogers selection was made by the North Cardina Federation of College Democrats. Spraisor of the ambassadorship program is the North American Jewish Student Network. The organization recently asked both the Republican National Committee and the Democratic National Committee to select four students from among American colle^ and universities for a political and educational tour of Israel.

The student ambassadors are leaving from New Yoric for Israel today. On their arrival in Tel Aviv, the group will begin an extensive tour of Israel that will include visits to Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Haifa, and

Morgan Art In New York Show

NEW YORK - Clarence Morgan, Greenville artisU and faculty member in the school of art. East Carolina University, has an exhibition of small new works on paper opening this week in New York City.

The works will be exhibited in Gallery I of the Alternative Center for International Arts Inc. (Alternative Museum), 17 White St., New York. The show opens Saturday with a public reception from 2 to 5 p.m., and will remain on view through June 26. Gallery hours are 11 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays.

Five women convicted of witchcraft were hanged at Salem, Mass., in 1692.

tours into the occupied areas of the West Bank, Golan Heights and Gaza Strip. The ambassadors will attend government briefings, uni-veraty lectures and religious services.

The highlight of the trip is to be a private dinner and reception at the residence of

Prime Minister Mehachem Begin. The studoits are due to return to the United States on June 7 From New York they will go to Washington, D.C. for a press conference about their trip.

Rogers is the only presi-dit of a c(^ege political organization, Democrat or

Encampment At Bath

BATH - 'a Revolutionary War living history encampment is to be held June 5-6 in Historic Bath. Thirty members of the 2nd North Carolina Raiment of Foot will present various military demonstrations to include displays of equipment, firii^ of weapons, military drill and meals pr^ared in the manner of soldiers meals in the late 18th century.

The 2nd N.C. Regiment has taken part in many living

Williamston Students Win

RALEIGH Students in the E.J. Hayes School in Williamston were awarded one individual and three group awards at the annual Tar Heel Junior Historian Awards held earlier this week at Peace College in Raleigh.

The winners from the junior hi^ school were;

Individual Literary First place, Michele Reason for The Burras House. Group Literary - Honorable mention, The Moratoc MarConians for Down East in Martin County.

Group Media - Honorable mention, the Moratoc MarConians for The Tuscaroras; Indians of Martin County .

Group Arts Honorable mention, the Moratoc MarConians, for Historic Hope Plantation.

history programs and is dedicated to interpreting for the public the ways of life and military experiences as lived by soldiers during the Revolutionary War. Members are willing to answer questions concerning their activities.

On Saturday, events will get under way at 9 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. At 10 a.m., the troops will parade through Historic Bath.

On Sunday, activities will begin at 1 p.m. and end at 3:30p.m.

Demonstrations during these two days will occur continously, representing the way things would have happened during an actual encampment a little more than two centuries ago. Aside from military talents, some members of the regiment will demonstrate their skill in creating authentic crafts of Uie late 1700s.

In addition to the military activities, guided tours through Historic Bath will be available and lunch (for a fee) will be provided.

Republican, to be chosen as one of the ambassadors A major in political science at UNC-Chapel HUl, he is the recipient of an award for outstanding cadet leadership, for his role as commander of the AFROTC Flight at UNC.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers Jr Rogers is the sheriff of Martin CkMinty.

Living History At Ft, Macon

FORT MACON STATE PARK - The 1st Regiment of North Carolina Volunteers will return to Fort Macon State Park June 5-6. Ti volunteers will present a living history program at the fort from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m daily on each of the two days.

There will be no charge for the public performance

The 1st Re^ment will re-^ turn for additional' perfor-mances on two other weekends this year - July 31-Aug. 1 and Sept. 25-26.

Fort Macon State Park is located four miles east of Atlantic Beach.

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UNVEILED - Lines of people pay respects to a recumbent bronze image of the Buddha during the May 16 unveiling of the statue at Tateyama. Japan, a Pacific coast city east of T(*yo. A 63-year-old devout worshiper, Kimiko Ichimura, spent her

own forture of $1 million to have a Japanese firm make the ' 30-ton ima^ of Buddha, bdieved to be the largest of its kind in the world. (AP Laserpboto by Tsugufumi Matsumoto)

Auditions On June 6

Top Country

Ticket Prices

WINSTON-SALEM - The Arts Council of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County will hold entertainment auditions for the seventh annual Carolina Streetscen on June 5.

The auditions will begin at 10 a.m. and will continue throughout the day at the Arts Council Theater at Hanes Community Center.

Persons planning to audition must call 722-2585 to schedule an audition time. All types of entertainment will be auditioned. Those auditioning are to have two selections prepared. Pianos will be provided however, accompanists, tape, recorders and phonographs will not be provided.

Carolina Streetscene is a downtown Winston-Salem festival featuring arts, crafts, entertainment and food to take place Sept. 11-12.

1. Always oh My Mind, Willie Nelson

2. Mountain Music, Alabama

3. Just to Satisfy You, Waylon & Willie

4. You Never Gave Up on Me, Crystal Gayle

5. Speak Softly, Gene Watson

6. Round the Clock Lovin, Gail Davies

7. Busted, John Conlee

8. Single Women, Dolly Parton

9. Tears of the Lonely, Mickey Gilley

10: Youll Be Back, Statler Brothers

Magic Show At Busch Gardens

Nominated For An Emmy

CHAPEL HILL - The Woodwrights Shop, the first series produced by the UNC Center for Public Television ever selected to air nationwide by PBS, has been nominated i for an Emmy Award.

The program aired nationally last fall on Saturday mornings and has been nominated for a daytime Emmy in the talk/service category. The awards will be made June 11 on a live braodcast by a commercial network.

The Woodwrights Shop, a 13-part series, was hosted by Roy Underhill, a woodworking craftsman skilled in the art of 19th century woodworking.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -An all-new production, The Worlds Greatest Illusions, a 40-minute stage show of magic, is now being presented in the Globe Theater in the English village of The Old Country, Busch Gardens. Six performances are given each day beginning at 10 a.m. with the last one at 5 p.m. After June 19, a total of eight performances will be presented daily.

The shows magician. Jay Peveny, a southern California entertainer, previously performed at Busch Gardens in 1976 and again in 1978 as part of the Mark Wilson magic shows.

Admission to the magic show is included in the $12.50, per person admission price which includes all rides, shows and attractions at The Old Country.

The Associated Press article about North Carolina Symphony ticket prices appearing in the May 6 issue of The Daily Reflector is misleading, according to Dixie OConnor, the symphonys public relations director.

Ms. OConnor states the prices mentioned in the AP article should have made it clear that the prices mentioned refers only for concerts held in Wake County. Each chapter of the North Carolina Symphony has set its own subscription prices for the upcoming 1982-83 season, Ms. OConnor notes.

In Greenville, ticket prices for the All-Tchaikovsky concert to be held Wednesday, March 2, 1983, are $8 for adults and $4 for senior citizens and students. Those interested in buying tickets in advance are to call Pat Carter t 752-3021 or Annette Dawkins at 758-6648.

The $8 and $4 ticket prices for the concert in Greenville are lower than the $12 and $5 figures cited in the May 6 AP

On Aug. 17, 1944, British RAF bombers staged one of the great fire raids of World War II, dumping 70,000 incendiaries on the German ports of Kiel and Stettin.

New Works For Houston Balfet

HOUSTON, Texas -Works by choreographers Ashton, Balanchine and Kylian are being added to the 1982-83 season of the Houston Ballet. Ballets by Wright, Moreland, Lander and Stevenson will also be featured, and the company has commissioned a new work by Texas choreographer Farrell Dyde.

The Houston season will open Sept. 23 in Jones Hall with a production of Stevensons Peer Gynt.

Virginia Dare, the first European child bom in North America, was born at Roanoke, N.C.,inl587.

CREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB SPORTS/FITNESS CAMP

Are your children tired of attending the same old summer camp?

Are you tired of paying unreasonable camp fees?

We have the solution, enroll your child In the QAC Sports/Fitness Camp. The camp will consist of Instruction In racquetball, volleyball, swimming, aerobics, and many other sporting and developmental activities. Unlike many other summer camps, we will guarantee your child Individual Instruction and attention.

The camp Is Available To QAC Non-Members as well as to members. It will consist of weekly sessions that are divided Into morning (9:00-12:00) and afternoon (1:00-4;00) classes. The morning class will be for children 9-11 years old while the afternoon class will be for children 12-15 years old.

Sftubutf

June 14-18 June 21-25

July 12-16 , July 19-23

August 2-6

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2 Children from same family $60/wk.

3 Children from same family $90/wk.

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For more information caii the Greenviiie Athietic Ciub at 756-9175.

article. The $12 and $5 figures are applicable for Wake County concerts.

By VERNON SCOTT UPIHoUywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Tis a Farr, Farr bettothii^ to stick with a hit televisiMi series than to opt for greoier pastures at least fix'Jamie Farr.

Jamie is the reluctant G1 hiding behind a Cyrano schnozz as (^rptx^ Klii^r in the M-A-S-H series. He is CMitoit to remain in the role until the series folds next March.

Four of his fellow M-A-S-Hers deserted the astonishingly pi^ar show. Doubtless, they had their reasons, but none has equaled, much less surpassed, the success they enjoyed in M-A-S-H.

First to flee was Wayne R^rs (Triq^r John) who tried an unsuccessful seri of his own and finally landed on his feet in House Calls, although its rating do not compare with the M-A-S-H Nielsens.

Next to go AWOL was McLean Stevenson (Cdwiel Hen^ Blake). He bombed out in several pilot shows and a series or two and has been very low profile since.

Then Larry Linville (addlepated Major Frank Bums) ^lit. He was last seen in a supporting role in the Herbie: The Love Bug series which may not survive

its debut seas(i.

Last to um^le himself from televisions current mother lode series was Gary Burghoff (teddy bear^oving Radar). Its as if he disappeared into a maidMle.

Whatever thor reasois for leaving the show, the TV-<i-recog^tion quotient with viewersmi^t have been a factor. Individually, the M-A-S-H cast rates high because of the shows large and loyal fdlowing.

*11 departed actors may have been mi^ed by agents or other advisers in the mistaken assumption that their individual popularity was as great as their characterizations and the show itself.

In any case, Farr, like Alan Alda (Hawkeye Pierce) Loretta Swit (Major Houlihan) and William Christopher (Father

going virtually with my acting

1 was nowhere career.

I rtrug^ed to get a days work here or there. I was lucky if I got a weeks wmt in a movie. I spoit lots of time in unemployment lines but not a minute since I was cast as Klinger.

Klin^r began as a recurring minor character, a dis-oichanted GI trying tat a Section Eight (psychopathic disdiarge) by dressing up in outlandish fennale garb.

After the first seascxi Klinger became a regular. His pmrt grew. He moved iq) to company clerk when Radar_

went iKxne and this year be was prmoted to sergeant. He doesnt wear feminine finoy anymore.

Getting rid of the womens clothes was a risk, Farr said. It was a gamble whether the gimmick was more valuable to the show than the actor. It turned out viewers like Kling* and mejust as well without the dresses.

Klinger still got lau^. Hes so bizarre be can do anything and the viewers will believe him. Hes a total

wacko but believable.

likable and

chose

Mulcahy) wisely stick around.

It never occurred to me to leave, said Farr, whose distinctive Lebanese apearance makes him one of the most visible actors on the screen. His TV-Q is No. 11 among alm(t 1,000 actors in movies and TV.

M-A-S-H is the most exciting thing in my career. It made me famous and slightly rich and something I can be proud of. For 16 years

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The Power To Change Your Ufe. By Kathryn Jason and Joe McMahon. Garden aty, N.Y., DouWeday k Co. Hard copy. 223pa^. $13.95.

Many of the 1970s "How to have the good life writers emphasized looking out for number one. Some encouraged us to achieve this ' egocentrical goai through in

timidation while others gave us mini-courses and minibooks promising mini solutions to complex problems.

The authors of "The Power to Change Your Life tell us "How to by teaching us to reflect on our own decisions. They believe their method will not only lead us from irrational confusion to rational order, but will also lead

A Review

US to the "siqira-ratiimal" where we can feel in harmony with ourselves and with those around us.

Kathryn Jason and Joe McMahons style of writing, in spite of some grammatical errors, is quite readaUe. It affords detailed insights, in laymans language, of the philosophies of psychologists like Victor Frankl and Carl

Continued Dedication Needed In Bodybuilding

Pumping Iron The Art and Sport of Bodybuilding. Text by Charles Gaines, photographs by George Butler. New York, Simon and Schuster. Paper, large format, illustrated, 256 pages, $10.50

With the explosion of interest in bodybuilding in America in recent years, the old familiar question is again being asked is bodybuilding a sport or an egotistical form of entertainment through self-worship?

This highly readable, finely illustrated, revised and enlarged edition of the earlier book does not succeed (nor seriously strive) to fully answer that question. Essentially, the argument is a moot one, as it really matters little whether or not the desire to create the body beautiful is pigeonholded in one or another category.

What Pumping Iron does show is that the people dedicated to bodybuilding are serious about what they do, and thoroughly enjoy the fruits of their labors, whatever the ulterior motive may be. Dedication is an apt word to describe the determination necessary for bodybuilding success. The average mans natural physique is not transformed into the image of ideal man except through a continuing, basically gruelling effort.

Many of the big names in contemporary bodybuilding the title winners and men of muscle popular in television and movies are prominently featured in this volume men like Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Austrian who came to America and has since become something of a body cult figure; Lou Ferrigno, the "Incredible Hulk of television fame; Franco Columbu, the Sicilian shepherd boy who has made good in America and with his wife now operates a thriving clinic in Califortiia; and the most serious thinker of the group, Steve Michalik, who has given considerable time to working with young people.

One of the most interesting inclusions in this book is the scattering of insightful viewpoints of famUy and public reactions to their bodies voiced by these men. Michalik says, for example, Ive been married for seven years and my wife could care less whether 1 look like a Greek statue ... whether I had a pot-belly or not.

In a similar vein Mike Katz confesses, I wouldnt want a woman that would have married me because of my physique ... My wife is interested in the real humanness of a person. We dont sit there with her admiring my physique.

Schwarzenegger touches on the a different side of the coin, the awareness of public admiration: "You have to face it if you have a good body, and it is somehow a compliment to a bodybuilder. Sometimes girls are attracted to your body; sometimes homosexuals are attracted to your body. Tony Roma candidly admits that .the price for a fine covering of muscles comes high: I work hard - I go through pain, unbelievable suffering, and I love every minute of it ... You dont enjoy it, but somehow you want to feel that pain in order to know youre having a good workout. And the man who can stand this can achieve the top.

A chapter that looks back 'on pioneering work of bodybuilding injects an interesting segment of history to Pumping Iron. Here we learn about the career of that hero of all skinny boys, Charles Atlas, and how he had the foresight to turn his personal bodily achievement into a lucrative business

through a widespread advertising campaign in comic books and other reading material favored by youths; of Sigmund Klein, 01 of the first to seriously systemize carefully planned bodybuildihg techniques in gymnasiums especially designed and equipped for the purpose; of the successful movie careers of men like Steve Reeves who filled the demand for men with good looks and spectacular muscles for swashbuckling adventure movies; and the proliferation of muscie mag- . azines designed to capture a primarily young male audience.

Non-bodybuilding persons* wiil undoubtedly admire those who have the tenacity to dedicate the greater part of every waking hour to the singular determination to physically be the best. And on the contemporary scene, it is an expensive proposition, involving costly equipment, large amounts of top quality foods and vitamins essential to maintaining strength and energy, and the expense of traveling to competitions held across the United States and in foreign countries.

Formal posing for competitions is a highly developed art form that requires an actors sense of timing combined with an uninhibited flair to readily indulge in narcissistic display. If questioned about the logic of all that hard work for mere display, bodybuilders are likely to point out that in nature it is almost always the male who has the most colorful feathers or the most attractive fur.

Pumping Iron is an honest book in that it never makes the road to success seem an easy one. The physical pain, the ordeal of constant discipline, the rigors of competition are realistically depicted. But the book equally shows that for those who are hooked on bodybuilding, there can be no other way of life whatever sacrifices are required.

From any viewpoint, PumjMng Iron is a fascimng look at a way of life jMat is attracting a mg number of men (and lall but ardent group of 5men) and is steadily gaining a larger public audience.

Jerry Raynor

STEVE MICHALIK... A champion bodybmlder, Michalik has devoted considerable time to youth groups and other organizations at his own expense in an effort to project me image of bodybuilders as persons with minds as well as rippling muscles.

Ro^rs, among others. The authors present their methods in three parts, preceded by a graphic aid called Stairway to Effective Decisions. 'Hie stairway consists of 12 steps leading upward, beginning wim facing yourseir as ^ oi and climbing to implementing your plan as step 12. Below this is a Stairway to Nowhere leading downward, with hiding from yourself as number one, and descending to "watching life go by on the bottom step.

In me first part of "The Power to Change Your Life, me authors set out to teach us how to understand what is truly important to us. They believe mat because our educational sys^m has not helped us to gain the self-understanding important in decision making we are lacking in these skills, and consequently fearful of change. This fear and selfignorance often makes us feel trapped into someone elses decision, and leaves us feeling mat we are the victims of circumstance. After emphasizing mat we are responsible for our decisions, Jason and McMahon suggest we break out our pencils and paper as mey show us how "to decide to decide.

After making a list of me persons or things mat consume significant moments in our lives, we are instructed to place plus signs by those persons or things that at me moment we feet no urgency to decide about. Next we must place a minus sign beside mose people or mings we are dissatisfied wim. The authors give us a list to help get us started, and mey suggest mat me activity of writing these things down is crucial to our developing our decision-making powers.

After six insightful questions designed to help us discover what is dissatisfying us most, Jason and McMahon list and describe me things which may be holding us back. The list helps us to discover me issues and it aids us in our quest for learning how to accept responsiblity.

Part 'two of mis book concentrates on discovering ourselves. The chapters on self-discovery discuss: 1) Facing feeling. One good point they make here is that when we ignore our feelings too long, mey usually run away with us "resulting in an explosion - rage ... or an implosion depression. They assert that dealing with problems and feelings me

momrat they occur is part of the process of deciding to make our lives better. 2) Identifying assumptions. Here the authors iist nine assumptions they consider false. TTiey use an effective simile to refute the false assumption To live is to cope by saying, People who cope wim life are like swimmers who only tread water. They avoid drowning, but they never really go anywhere. 3) Learning our dominant tendencies. This chapter teaches us mat irrational tendencies iead to self-destruction; rational tendencies lead to self-profit; supra-rational tendencies, me ones most desired by me authors, lead to genuine growth. These chapters are full of case histories, selfquizzes and reader exercises to help us in planning our future, using our own reflections and our own values as guides.

The books third part, Discovering the Systeiri, gives us a method to help us go about making major decisions. By using the authors ways of evaluation options, we learn how to avoid making decisions by impulse, in rebellion against feeling victim, and in a state of confusion and conflict.

Their rnemod here includes making two lists, one of positive outcomes and one of negative outcomes and weighing them. They rate each result on a scale of one to four, wim one being hardly important and four being most important. After deciding on the best options, we plan where we want to go by setting goals and choosing behavior to accomplish these goals. The decisions should ideally produce a a life of harmony.

The Power to Change Your Life is an ongoing approach to problem-solving that can help us discover what we really want out of life and how to get it. This cannot be accomplished by one reading, but by making numerous lists, by writing down feelings which teach us self-knowledge, and by choosing the best options after we have evaluated them. In short, if we are looking for a guide to help us take the responsibility for living our own lives, reading this book will point us in that direction.

Joan Boudreaux

(Editors Note; Ms. Boudreaux is a gradaute assistant in the English department, East Carolina University)

Author Kathryn Jason Recalls ECU Days

Tar River Poetry Wins Accolades

CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS ... Austrian tom Arnold Schwarzenegger is the record holder of national and international bodybuilding champion titles. In recent years he has been featured in a number of movies, including the successful documentary Punq>ing Inm.

The Last Straw, a poem by Minnesota poet Philip Dacey that apeared in the Spring 1981 issue of East Carolina Universitys poetry magazine, Tar River Poetry, has been selected for inclusion in The Pushcart Prize VII: Best of me Small Presses.

Peter Makuck, editor of Tar River Poetry, was recently informed by The Pushcart Cart of me decision to include Daceys poem in the prestigious annual publication. The Pushcart is an annual anthology mat reprints the best poems, short stories and essays published by small presses and literary magazines throu^out me country.

A poet whose work is used in the anthology receives $100 in addition to me career boost mat goes along wim^ publication in The Pushcart.

Tar River Poetry and other publications from which works are chosen for me anmology received tom a hard and a soft cover copy of me volume - plus prominent acknowledgement as me original publisher of the selected works.

Tar River Poetry in me last two years has received national recognition in having poems from the magazine chosen for inclusion in nationally known anmologies such as The Anmology of Magazine Verse and The Yearbook of American Poetry.

Altogether, Makuck says, a total of 13 poems orginally appearing in Tar River Poetry have been reprinted in anthologies.

Additionally, "Tar River Poetry has received favorable reviews in The Literary Magazine Review and in "The Library Journal. In the former, Tar River Poetry was reviewed along wim a number of oider and more firmly established literary publications like The Georgia Review and The Prairie Schooner.

The reviewer in The Library Journal wrote that Tar River Poetry ... has a unique claim. Most of the material is written not just for omer poets and academics, but for me general public. The poems are clear,

, precise, and, if mis issue is typical, tend to be involved with close inspection of me ming and eveents rather than wim me inner layers of the poets mind.

Most contributors enjoy long publishing records, success, and appreciation. They are not amateurs, and they cannot be accused of your typical daily newspapr verse.

Also, me book reviews (while more for me teacher man the average layperson) are excellent. Well worth considering.

Among poets who have contributed original material to Tar River Poetry are Pulitzer and National Book Award winners and nominees like A.R. Ammons, William Stafford, Samuel Hazo, William Pitt Root, David Ignatow, Gary Miranda and omers.

Local poets and poets from a number of countries -Germany, England, Canada, Japan, Australia and Czechoslovakia - have also had poems accepted for issues of "Tar River Poetry

Her student days at East Carolina University, and especially her encounters wim former Cmancellor Leo Jenkins, are events that author Kamryn Jason remembers wim pleasure.

A native of Rocky Mount, Ms. Jason is co-author wim Dr. J.J. (Joe) McMahon of "The Power to Change Your Life, published recently by Doubleday & Co, New York.

In a letter relating events in the years she attended ECU, she writes: One of the strongest impressions made on me during mose two years in Greenville came as a result of an experience with the chancellor of me university at mat time, Dr. Leo Jenkins.

After my first quarter, I enrolled in an algebra class which was mandatory for my math requirement. I was unfortunate enough to have as a professor a very elderly man who should have been retired many years before and who was completely out of touch with his students. He began lecturing five minutes before the bell rang each day whemer anyone waS in the room or not. When the bell rang at me end of the class, he would close the door and keep talking if he had not finished working through a problem. All of us were nervous wrecks, wondering how we would make our next class on time. I was working in the College Union the hour following math class, so of course it was important for me to arrive on time.

Ms. Jason relates that her efforts to be transferred to another math class were of no avail. I was about to lose my job because I never appeared on time. I knew if I lost my job 1 wasnt going to eat that quarter!

In desperation, she decided the only solution was to appeal to the compassion of Dr. Jenkins. One Friday night, in a moment of complete audacity, I went to the phone, telephoned him at his home and explained my predicament. To my surprise, he told me to come to his office at 8:30 the following Monday morning.

At his office, I explained that my mother had just died, that 1 had made all A^s the first quarter, that I was dependent on my job, and that 1 was in great need of having a reasonable professor in order to keep my grade average for my scholarship.

Within ten minutes, Ms. Jason notes, Dr. Jenkins picked up the phone and arranged for me to transfer to another class under a marvelously competent professor.

Ms. Jason looks back to that time as one when I began to see life as open to me to see that if I had a good record and behaved responsibly and assertively, that reasonable, sensitive people would respond to that.

Recently, Ms. Jason found out that her sister Judy - a senior at ECU when Ms. Jason was a freshman - had also been helped by Dr. Jenkins.

The summer before I enrolled at ECU, when our mother was in the hospital with terminal cancer, my sister Judy had nowhere to go because we had to give up our home. There was not enough room for everyone at my sister Pats home. Judy stayed at the Presbyterian Youth Center, but could not

Later, she made a decision to give up modeling to further her education. She enrolled in the graduate school at New York University, where she earned the M.A. degree in counseling in 1975.

Now, in addition to her own private practice in counseling, Ms. Jason has worked as

ROCKY MOUNT NATIVE ... Sara Kathryn Biggs Jason is co-author with Dr. J.J. McMahon of The Power to Change Your Life. For two years she attended East Carolina University, and recalls assistance given to her and to her sister Judy by former Chancellor Leo Jenkins.

manager of sales training for an ITT subsidiary and as a consultant to Xerox Learning Systems.

find a summer job. Finally, she decided the only person who could help would be Dr. Jenkins. When she went to see him, told him her situation, he Immediately arranged a summer position for her.

After discovering the incident of the help Dr. Jenkins had given her sister, Ms. Jason adds I have no idea if Dr. Jenkins knew I was Judys sister when I talked to him..I think he must have found us either extremely presumptous or very courageous!

Kathryn Jason - born Sara Kathryn Biggs -finished high school at West Edgecombe High School, Rocky Mount, in 1%3. After two years at ECU, she attended the University of Wisconsin, where she earned her B.A. in English. Next she taught one year of high school English in Appleton, Wis., and then became a photographic model, working first in Chicago, then in New York.

The idea to write The Power to Change Your Life arose from an exchange of ideas with McMahon, a doctor of philosophy she met three years ago. After exchanging our ideas, we decided to combine them, and the result is the book, she said.

The book originally was published in Brazil, where Ms. Jason spends part of each year. During a recent visit back home to Rocky Mount, she appeared on a number of regional television shows to promote her book.

Ms. Jason points out that her family is an ECU family. Four of us, my sisters Pat and Judy, my brother Jim, and me, all were students at ECU. My mother, the late Louise Groge Biggs, also attended ECU.

A TO ^niiTT MAV QHTNF Siin and shade hours on a May afternoon. The scene here

1 r-MparsTSK

ravine aU add up to an idyllic place to spend a Raynor).

D-l-The Day R*flector, Greenvte, N.C -Sunday, May 23.1M2

'84 Primary Trail Already Begun As Hopefuls Eye New Hampshire

ByRONAMADON

CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - Theres an old story in New Hampshire about two women gossiping over the back fence. One asks if the other will vote for presidential candidate X.

Oh no, 1 couldnt possibly vote for him. Ive only met him four times. she replies.

The story may be apocryphal, but the situation is realistic. If you live in New Hampshire, there is a pretty good chance yoii will shake hands with some presidential candidates in the year or so before the election.

In the state with the first major presidential primary, campaigning is conducted on a personal level reminiscent of school board contests elsewhere.

Would-be presidents are already on the hustin^ around New Hampshire two years in advance of the nations first 1984 presidential primary, hoping to avoid being tlie candidate X.

Former Vice President Walter Mndale, Sens. John Glenn. D-Ohio, Alan. Cranston. D-Calif., and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew have all visited the state as thinly-veiled presidential candidates for 1984.

Why do they come long before voters cast the first ballots in tiny mountain community Dixville Notch? Why line up such early support among a handful of people? The state has fewer people (900,000) than some cities.

Political history, that's why.

Little known outside of Georgia, Jimmy Carter started campaigning in New Hampshire two years before the 1976

Democratic primary. He won in New Hampshire, went on to win the White House.

Ronald Reagan fought hard to c<^ture the 1976 GOP nomination, but narrowly lost New Hampshire to t,hen President Gerald Ford. By 1978, Reagans campaign team began cranking up for 1980 - thus giving Reagan almost four years of persistent exposure in the Granite State.

Candidates now start so early some New Hampshire residents arent sure when the 1984 race began.

Some say it was last fall when Benjamin Fernandez, a 1^ Republican candidate, spoke at Dartmouth College. Others peg the start to Glenns visit last December. Still others insist it began when Mndale visited in March.

But all agree the campaign to win in New Hampshire two years from now is already underway.

It might appear that all a candidate needs to do is become an early frontrunner, then win in New Hampshire. But it is more complex.

In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson was supposed to win the New Hampshire Democratic primary. He did, but not by enough to satisfy the politicians and the political media. He dropped out shortly thereafter. Vice President Hubert Humphrey became the partys presidential nominee.

In 1972, Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, was supposed to win here. He did, but again, not by as much as expected. Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., ended up as the Democratic nominee.

In 1976, Reagan got nearly 49 percent of the vote and came

extremely close to d^eating an incumbent president. But Reagan was perceived as a loser because it was siqiposed he would beat Ford in the conservative GOP state.

Candidates therefore shun tbe cant miss or fnmtrunner labels. Ideally, a candidate wants to be appear to be one of the pack so that not too much is expected of him w her. Then the candidate can, upon winning, appear to have pulled off a miracle finish on election day.

New Hampshire residents enjoy the limelight. The recgnition and the millions of dollars that the campaigns bring to the state are as closely guarded by Granite Staters as Old Man Mountain, the great stone face that is the states symbol.

The Legislature overhwhelmingly passed a bill that requires the state to hold its primary before any other. The national Democratic Party gave in after trying to get New Hampshire to hold its primary later at the time others are

held.

Well meet two years ahead of time if we have to, said state Historian Leon Andy Anderson. We have fun listening to the candidates and checking them out. Thats our way of life.

New Hampshires first-in-the-nation status was under attack once again this year. A national Democratic rules reform committee wanted the primary held on the same day as several other states.

State Democrats hinted they mi^t ignore the national party orders. A deal was cut the rules reformers agreed to

allow the state to be first if the primary is moved up from the last week in February to the first Tuesday in March!

New Hampshire Democrats argued that in this era of radio and television, tbe road to victory in the New Hampshire primary is still paved with shoe leatter.

They can start here with our primary and meet the peale, Anderson said. If they had a primary in California with 24-million people they couldnt meet but a small percentage ofem.

In tiny Dixville Notch, a three-hour drive toward the Canadian border from the state capital in Concord, the desire to be first hits its zenith every four years.

The hamlets 26 registered voters gather at a resort hotel (owned by the town moderator) and under the glare of television lights cast their ballots at the stroke of midni^t -the first in the United States.

Each presidentiaJ election year, Dixville Notch has a 100 percent turnout but its choices have rarely proved to match the national preference.

This unique chance to capture the national spotlight has not been lost on outside chance candidates.

Austin Burton - or Chief Burning Wood - ran in a couple of New Hampdiire elections on a platform of ^ving the county back to the Indians and nationalize the insurance industry.

Grady 0(?ummings III ran for the Democratic nomination one year on a platform to require the death penalty for anyone convicted of selling drugs.

Schedule May 24-May 28

The Pitt County Health Department isopen Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:.30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below" in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are;

Daily * Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 am -12 noon), W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening'(No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12noon.

Prenatal Clinic - Monday, May 24, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Monday, May 24, l-5p.m. New Prenatals. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) Wednesday May 26,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic Tuesday, May 25,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 27,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 27,. 1-4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Fri. May 28, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Qinic - Fri- * day. May 28,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows;

Satellite Clinic Schedules

Tue., May 25, Farmville, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

Wed., May 26, Ayden, 9 a.m.-4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule

(Appointment Necessary)

Tue., May 25, Grimesland 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Wed., May 26, Farmville 9 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3:30 p.m. Other Services

Environmental Health ^ Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3;304:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

GRADUATE

LYNCHBURG- Donna Fay Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skinner of 111 Martha Lane, received her B.S. degree in elementary education from Liberty Baptist College during commencement exercises held recently.

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Croaaword By Eugme Suffer

ACROSS 1 Take to the slopes 4 War god 8 Uses a straw

12 Womens -

13 Wife of Tyndareus

37 Each and every

38 Breakfast meat

45 Border on 48 Trig function 47 Western nation: abbr.

DOWN

1 Bridge feat

2 Soaring toy

3 Wild goat

4 - Restaurant

5 Sports summary

48 Take the bus 6 Paradise

14 Opera feature 49 German

nver

15 Supped 1C Cake froster 50 Shade tree 17 Dinner 51 Hoofed

signal 18 Fragrant shrub

21 Corded fabric

22 Hankering

23 Joins 2C Tariff 27 Pride

youngster

30 Dry

31 Moving vehicle

32 Fence feature

33 Veto

34 Corral

35 Helped

36 Ashen

7 U.S. playwright

8 "Cosmos author

9 Press

52 Barbers call 10 Engine sound monster

53 Female 11 Wise man ^ Hippie rabbit 19 Infuriated

animal

20 Actor Harrison

23 Aficionado

24 Swiss canton

25 Roman VI

26 Tawny

Zl Bounder

28 Western Indian

29 Flower plot

31 Hunters meat

32 Western

Avg. solution time: 22 nn.

aipS EIBBCTB SCISD 23S10QQI3

IS sais

haven

35 Actor Finney

36 Irrigate

37 Add 38Credit-

getter

39 He loved Rose

40 Au nautrel

41 Helper

42 Prompted

43 European capital

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 44 Title

24 25

39 40

43 44

CRYPTOQUIP 5.22

LYOXJ, IXOKJ YHO lYZOKIXEEK YLK QX^K NJZLTKN JQ GZNXTYE KHDKLDYXHGKHD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MANY FICTIONAL THRILLS AND CHILIS ARE THE LOT OF MYSTERY READERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals M

The Oyptoqnlp is a sim;de substitution dpber in which each letter ua^ stands for another, If you think ttiat X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwdi, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnidisbed by trial and error.

1982 King Faatures Syndicate. Inc.

Jolson's Son Opens Studio

By CINDY MCAFEE NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) ,UnIike many children of famous parents, Albert Jolson admits he hopies to make money from his fathers name.

But the new kid on Nashvilles Music Row said there is another reason he named his recording studio A1 Jolson Enterprises Inc. The younger Jolson said it is . tribute to a man who helped found popular music, a remembrance of his 'father.

Built in an old brick house up an alley from Warner Brothers Nashville offices, the studio will be in full swing by the end of May.

Were still getting, the bugs out, said Jolson, 34, the adopted son of the late singing star. Oh, were operational now. But I want everything perfect - I have a Rolls Royce mind.

While there is already money coming into the demo studio (Conway Twitty was its first customer), its not nearly enough yet, Jolson

said. We havent even advertised yet. 1 want to go all the way for quality now and everything in there is top quality. All that takes, money. Everybody thinks Im made of money but Im not.

Its taken young Jolson a while to realize his dream because, for about 10 years, he was recovering from an automobile accident in Switzerland that almost took his life. It did take a toll. Twelve years later,, he walks painstakingly with a cane and speaks slowly.

But the accident couldnt take away his love for music. The boy who used to play, manage and act as technician for high school and college bands now puts all his energy into the electric side of producing sound.

He chose Nashville over Los Angeles and New York, because its so compact.

Everything is so spread out in Los Angeles. New York is the same way except everything is spread up, not out.

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City Dwellers Turn To Home Gardens

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

The psychological need to be among growing plants is one reason commonly advanced for the current popularity of home gardens. A simple need for more living space is another.

Whatever the reasons, statistics indicate more Americans are extending their interest to the outdoor area surrounding their home.

Some 45 million people have vegetable gardens and as many as 6 to 8 million are growing tomatoes indoors in pots, says Jack Kramer, a gardener who has written many books on the subject.

He attributes the renewed interest in beautifying even the small patches of ground that surround the typical city home or apartment to two factors.

They are the increasing availability of flowers, ve^ tables and shrubs suitable for container growing, and the widening spread of information about gardening in small spaces.

Kramer, whose most recent book is Your Garden in the City, says that even if circumstances do not seem propitious, people are finding room for a few plants and a place to sit down to enjoy the outdoors.

Among spots they have

appropriated for gardens include apartmait balcmiies,' alleys, back yards, garages and apartn^t-house rooftops or a sunny window sill or window box.

The narrow high-rise balcony, for example, seems to offer little opportunity to flourish a green thumb. But by putting some of the smaller varieties of shrub or a dwarf tree into a container and planting quick-growing annual vines, some city dwellers have created small oases of green amidst the noise and bustle of cars and people outside their windows.

Even the once-ignored narrow alley that sometimes runs along the side of a one-

or two-family bouse has been pressed into service as a garden.

''Shade-loving plants can be planted in easy-to4iild containers made inexpensively from five 2-by-12 pieces of lumber. If there is enou^i sun, vegetables and flowers can be grown, as well. With the addition of a chair and a small table, a former eyesore becomes an outdoor refuge, says Kramer.

FYont yards pressed into service as gardens offer little in the way of privacy. But a shrub or two and a few early spring bulbs followed by some potted flowers will

cheer a formerly drab entryway.

No matter how small the outdoor space, Kramer advises starting with a written plan. You dont need to use a tape measure, but measure roughly by pacing the area several times until youre sure you have all the details. I always make a rou0i plan on p^r, marking with an X any plants already in place.

In his exploratory walks, he also takes note of wet and dry areas, makes a rou^ estimate of how many hours of sunlight can be counted mi and checks the conditkm of the soil.

Q Many plants in my garden look like they have been shot with a shotgun. I look for bugs and see something Jump but am never able to catch them (DG., Fayetteville)

\ The jumping insects are flea tx'etles and the damage results from flee beetle feeding These brown or black shiny beetles feed oh many vegetables including potatoes, tomatoes, peppers, corn and eggplant Sprays with Sevin should control the beetles and prevent further damage. (Ken Sorensen, extension entomology specialist)

Q WTiile visiting VPl at Blacksburg, Va., 1 saw a type of dogwood that was blooming later than our native dogwoods. Do you know anything about these? (L.S., Pilot Mountain)

A VPI has planted some of the Japanese flowering dogwoods. These flower about Memorial Day or after our native dogwoods have bloomed. Youll also find that the blooms have more yellow on them. I know that the Japanese flowering dogwood has been tried and will grow in Charlotte., But, I do not know' where you could buy one in North Carolina. (Jim McGraw, extension forestry specialist)

Q What kind of plant food should I use on tomato plants grown in peat moss under a grow light, and how often should 1 fertilize them? They look pale green. (Mrs. C.L., Hickory)

A, A water soluble house plant fertilizer with an analysis such as 20-20-20 will generally supply the nutrients your plants need. Most manufacturers recommend one tablespoon of water soluble fertilizer per gallon of water. Apply the solution each time you water the plants. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

N.C. Agricultural

Extension Service

Roomy Plan Suits Large Family

By Jerry Bishop

Four expansive bedrooms, a study, and three lull baths', are among the features that suit the Orin, a contemporary plan, to the needs of a large family.

In addition, large and efficient living areas are geared for entertaining. and, for craftsman or hobbyist, a workshop occupies more than l(K) sq. ft. at rear of the garage.

Exterior lines show a two story center section winged by bedrooms on one side, garage on the other. To enter, visitors traverse the front deck into an elegant foyer. The foyer can be closed off from livmg areas, thereby reducing drafts and conserving energy.

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I saw this house in the.

Namt of.Ncwspipcr

Name

Address

Citv& State

.Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send toy^ UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A)^ n J

200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0I66

AREA

I First floor

Second floor

Basement

! Garage

I Directly ahead of the foyer is I the dining and living room area, an expansive area divided by a I long bar. A natural for entertain-! ing, the area also supplies family j activity space. A family or recre- ation room is a possibility for the basement level.

I Particularly well-planned is j the U-shaped kitchen. It over- looks the terrace, features a pan-! try, and opens directly to the ga-! rage, a boon when unloading j groceries from the car. Besides

SQ. FT.

- 1.562

- 637

- 932

- 598

offering woodworking or hobby space, the workshop opens to the rear terrace, site of summer liv

ing

Bedrooms occupy both levels. On the first floor, master bedroom with private bath, adjoining study, and another bedroom are buffered from living area

noises by closets and hallways. Upstairs, two large bedrooms, a bath, and linen closet are shown. If desired, the upper level may be left unfinished until needed.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

People who have been buying lumber for years usually get a surprise the first time they purchase plywood.

Accustomed to knowing

that a 2 by 4 actually is 14

inches by S-j inches, they discover that the dimensions of plywood are exactly as stated. A 4 by 8, meaning 4 feet by 8 feet, turns out to be 4 by 8, nothing less, nothing more. This, of course, is vital information when planning a project where the dimensions must be exact.

And, if they didnt know it previously, they learn that plyvvood is not some synthetic product, as some people believe, but real wood. Not solid wood, but wood made

into layers which are bonded together in such a fashion that the resulting panel resists warping, shrinking and swelling, as well as having great strength.

The biggest selling plywood is Douglas fir, which is named <after a Scottish botanist and is the state tree of Oregon. It is an evergreen with flat needles and cones shaped roughly like eggs. Walk into a lumber yard and ask for plywood, without any further designation, and you are likely to get Douglas fir. If you do, you will have a plywood of superior strength.

Remember, however, that you should get it with the kind of face or faces you want with limited defects not affecting the strength, with few defects, with one

good face and one not so good, and so on. As you choose, base your selection on whether one or both sides of the plywood will be visible when the project is completed. And, if the plywood is to be used outdoors, get the exterior type, which has waterproof glue between the layers as well as other qualities that enable it to withstand the weather.

Also, if you get Douglas fir plywood, consider the finishing material you will put on it. It has a so-called wild grain that needs a special sealer. There are two kinds of a sealer made for woods with such a grain. One

is white, intended for use on fir plywood that will be painted. The other is clear, intended for use on fir that will be coated with varnish or any other transparent finishing material. In either case, carefully follow the instructions on the label.

Plywood gets its designation of fir, spruce, birch, walnut or whatever from the wood used on the face of it. Hardwood-faced plywood is used for fine furniture and is more expensive than those faced with softwood. Since the varieties of plywood are almost endless, do a little shopping if you plan a project which may require more than just fir plywood. You will find that, besides the many different kinds, they come in various thicknesses, usually from one-quarter of aninchtopneinch. _

To avoid splintering the good side of plywood when cutting it with a handsaw, do

so with the good side up. This works in reverse when sawing with a portable saw, in which case the good side should be facing down. With a stationary power saw, the good side should be up.

If it is vital that neither side show any splintering, place some kind of backing along the cut line or when a hole is to be drilled. A piece of scrap wood on the back o the panel will serve effectively, since the splintering, if any, will then occur in the scrap. Even a piece of masking tape along the line of the cut will usually prevent splintering.

If you are using screws in plywood, its a good idea to drill pilot holes to hold the screws. If drilling into the edges of plywood, its not just a good idea, its absolutely necessary.

Plywoods big advantage is that it gives you large, unbroken, strong surfaces.

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As a nde, city smIs need binldingli^ and somrtimes are so compacted and poor that they need to be dug iq), carted away and replaced with better soil. City dweUers sometimes have to go to considerable extra trouble to find soil sold in bulk.

In Kramers opinion it is worth the octra trouble since many packa^ soils appear to have few nutrients to support good plant growth. If gardening is done in cmi-tainers, he still recMprunends using bulk soil, rather than packaged dirt or one of the soil-less mixtures commonly found in stores.

Once the soil question is settled, the arrangement of

the ^>ace must be tackled. The basic rules of interior decoration scale, balance and proportion ap[dy to the arrangement of outdoor spaces as well. It isnt sensible to cram a huge piece of furniture into a small room or to choose a spindly cocktail table to go with a large sofa. So dont select a large tree for a small backyard area or try to make a tiny plant do aU the work in a larger open space.

plants, says Kramer.

Garden furniture, perhaps even more than interior furniture, should be chosen for sturdiness and ability to stand up to punishing weather conditions.

Make sure the plants vxhich are chosen are suitaUe for the climate, soil and degree of sunli^t present. A knowledgeable local nurseryman can offer good advice mi

Kramer recommends making at least one furnishing choice purely for its decorative value.

If I have the money, I always like to buy an acceit piece for a gardoi a sundial or a statue or a handsome urn planter, he says.

("Your Garden in the City is published by Crown.)

Here's the Answer

of dehumidifying material kept in the closet would be necessary.

T 1 j: m-.-t tt

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I am getting ready to refinish the wooden floor in our living room. Many years ago I did a similar job in another house, so I know I can handle the stripping part of it. What I cant make up my mind about is the kind of finish to use. I want something that does not scratch too easily, if that is possible. I am also considering whether to use something that is not too glossy. What is your advice?

A. You have described the qualities of penetrating floor finish, which is a kind of sealer that goes into the wood and does not leave a shine. Another asset of it is that, once an area gets a little worn, it can be re^ touched without doing the entire floor. Because the sealer does not leave a surface coating, it does not scratch. That does not mean the floor itself cannot be scratched, such as when walked on with spiked shoes, but it prevents the kind of scratches that can occur on a surface coating.

have no idea what impurities your neighbor means. Professionals use the same wood preservative over and over again. You can do the same.

Q. - I recently took some bed sheets from a closet where I had stored them for the winter. Some mildew had formed on them. What did I do wrong and how can I prevent this from happening in the future?

A. - Mildew forms where there is dampness. It forms more rapidly when the dampness is accompanied by warmth and lack of ventilation. The conclusion is that your closet must have been dan^) and without ventilation. The dampness was probably the result of high humidity. Next tinle you store anything that might be susceptible to mildew in a confined area, provide ventilation; in the case of a closet, you could keep the door open. However, this would be insufficient and even self-defeating if the humidity is high for a protracted period, so some kind

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Lang's booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

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Q. I put up a wooden fence last year. Before doing so, 1 soaked the wooden slats in a preservative for several hours, since I had been told this was a better way of preserving the wood than by brushing on the liquid. I saved the container in which the wood had been soaked and covered it with some plastic wrap. Now I have another fence to put up. I intended to use the leftover preservative, but a nei^bor says this is not a good idea, as the liquid may have picked up some impurities from the wood. Is he ri^it?

A. Thats the first time I have heard that theory and

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor eech question answered correctly)

1 A Spanish priest was arrested after trying to attack Pope John Paul II at the Shrine of Fatima in (CHOOSE ONE: Portugal, Britain). The Pontiff had gone there to give thanks for surviving last years assassination attempt.

2 With UN peace talks at a critical stage, the Soviet Union publicly denounced (CHOOSE ONE; Britain, Argentina) for its handling of the Falkland Islands crisis.

3 Soviet President Brezhnev rejected President Reagan's strategic arms reduction proposal. TRUE OR FALSE: The Soviet President supports a freeze on all strategic weapons during strategic arms talks.

4 In the face of $1 billion in debts,.. f.. Airlines grounded all its flights and declared bankruptcy.

a-United b-American c-Braniff

5 President Reagan's revised budget received a major setback when House Republican Leader (CHCKfSE ONE: Howard Baker, Robert Michel) said there was no chance Congress would vote to reduce Social Security spending this year.

newsnome

(10 point* II you can idantify this parson in the news)

I am one of the world's best-known racing drivers, and, on May 30,1 will run in the Indianapolis 500 for the 25th time. If I win, it will be my fifth victory in the Indy classic. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match) l<ommando a-seize for military

purposes

Answers On D-14

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

PEANUTS

SOME PEOPLE DEFINE AN AMATEUR AS SOMEONE UiHO ISN'T VERV OOP

~;r

OTHERS SAYAN AMATEUR plays ONLY FOR SPORT ANP NOT FOR MONEY

(UHAT UJAS^ THAT FIRST DEFINITION? .

rtDM/'D Yo) CO I Yok 'si^ip GAAAE lAilfK fMe ^ LA-T' M16KT r

newspkture

(10 points II you answer this question correctly)

While British troops practiced for a land assault on the Falkland Islands and continued air and sea combat there, the members of the European Economic Community met in Luxembourg. Which of these EEC countries refused to join the majority in extending economic sanctions against Argentina?

a-France b-West Germany c-lreland

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Irving Berlin, one of the world's best-known popular (CHOOSE ONE: composers, novelists) celebrated his 94th birthday at his home in New York City.

2 Terri Utley of Arkansas was named Miss (CHOOSE ONE: USA, America) for 1982 at the annual event held in Biloxi, Mississippi.

3 Aloma's Ruler outran a small field to win the Preakness Stakes, the middle jewel of racing's Triple Crown. TRUE OR FALSE: Cato del Sol, the winner of the Kentucky Derby, finished fourth in the Preakness.

4 In qualifying runs at the Indianapolis Speedway, Rick Mears seta new track record of more than 204 miles per hour to win a tentative pole position for the upcoming Indy 500. TRUE OR FALSE: Mears has never won the Indy classic.

5 With their victory over the Vancouver Canucks, the ..?.. became the first U.S. team in the history of the NHL to win three consecutive Stanley Cups.

2-commander

brraider, specially trained soldier

3<ommandment c-an order or edict 4<ommandeer d-praise

5-commendation e-leader

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

In a single week. Giles Villeneuve of Canada and Gordon Smiley of the U.S. were killed in racing accidents. What can be done to prevent such auto racing tragedies in the future?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent.

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71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ASK OMAR

Q.-After an opening preemptive bid at the three-level, do yon use Fishbein or a tnkeont double when you have a good hand? Also, if yon want to aak partner to bid, how strong should your hiand be? There is great diaagreement in our game as to the proper course of action over a preemptive three-bid. - J. James, IMttsburgh, Pa.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-Before answering your question, its best that I explain what you mean by Fishbein." After a preemptive bid, a bid of the next higher-ranking suit by the opponent in the immediate seat is not natural, ^but is a request for partner to in-trcnduce his best suit. A double in that position, therefore, is for penalties.

Very few experts play Fishbein. Even its inventor, the late Harry Fishbein of New York, eventually abandoned his brainchild. The convention simply causes too many problems. Assume that the auction has gone:

West North East South 3 0 3 Pnss ?

What should South bid with: 4u ^AQxu Oxx 4J10xx?

If North has a minimum takeout bid, then three hearts is more than enough. But if North is better than minimum, the hand could easily make four hearts. South does not know what to do.

Even North can have problems. Suppose that West opens three diamonds and North holds:

4xx <7AKQxu Ox 4Qxxx

North would dearly like to compete with three hearts, but he cannot do so if he is playing Fishbein. South would almost surely bid some number of spades. So North must pass and hope that he can back into the auction later.

Therefore, most experts give up the penalty double of a preemptive bid in the immediate seat for the more flexible takeout double. Of course, partner always has the option to convert this

double to penalties.

How good should a player be to make a takeout double of a preemptive bid? Bear in mind that you are forcing partner to bid at the three- or four-level. Partner has an average expectancy of 6-8 points, so you should have enough to insure some margin of safety if partner has no more than his quota. To make nine tricks usually requires about 22-24 points. By deducting his holding from that figure, you should have the equivalent of about 16 points for the takeout double.

By applying this guideline, a practical rule of thumb for deciding whether your hand is worth a takeout double of an opening three-bid becomes apparent. Subtract a king from your holding. If your hand would still be good enough for a takeout double of an opposing one-bid in the suit, then you are strong enough to double a preemptive opening.

Send any qnestions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete, a 19.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif persoaaliy cannpt undertake to answer all questions submitted.

New Course Begins June 1

A 30-hour course entitled Starting Over" will begin June 1 at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center in Greenville.

The course is designed for persbns recently separated, divorced or recwitly surviving a ^use. Carolyn Means and Dan Earhardt are the instructocB.

Registration fee is $8 payable at the first class session. Enrollment will be limited to 17. For further in-formation and preregistration call Dan Earnhardt, 758-2030.

South Dakota LeaderSeeks Second Term

By MELANIE RIGNEY

PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) -Gov. Bill Janklow likes to consider himself a run of the mill South Dakotan, a rough-talking, beer-drinking, fast-driving guy.

The 42-year-old former Republican attorney general said state workers would love him if he werent governor.

Thats because I drink beer like they do; Im like them,he said.

But Janklow is better known as a power broker. Since his election in 1978, he has bent, twisted and negotiated giants to their knees like no South Dakota governor before him.

His credits include state purchase of bankrupt Milwaukee Road rail lines which go through South Dakota. He has enticed giant Citicorp to move its credit cards operations from New York to Sioux Falls. And despite howls from downstream states, he has agreed to sell Missouri River water to a coal slurry pipeline company.

Janklow often is invited to the White House for briefingsrapd has confirmed he turned down a job offer in the Justice Department and as a federal judge.

His political foes paint Janklow as a man obsessed with power whose administration is cloaked in secrecy.

Still, his re-election bid this fall appears to be a virtual certainty given his popularity and the partys strength in South Dakota.

One of 8two Democratic challengers admitted before announcing his candidacy bis bid basically was a service to the democratic process.

What makes Janklow tick?

As a 16-year-old high school drop-out, he entered the Marines. He later began college before officials discovered he had no high school diploma, then managed to talk his way into staying.

He entered an accelerated program at the University of South Dakota, finishing his bachelors and Ihw degrees

in six years instead of the usual seven.

In state government, Janklow has been criticized for possible usurpation of legislative powers, especially because of a mandatory 5 percent budget cut in fiscal year 1981, and his secret negotiations with a coal slurry pipeline company.

One Republican state senator described him as a benevolent dictator.

Democrats tried to limit gubernatorial spending cut powers in the 1982 session, but their numbers - less than one-third in either house doomed the attempt from the start.

Janklow, on the other hand, recently scolded an interim committee for giving away too much rulemaking power to state agencies.

Djemocrats and Republicans alike complained privately they should have had more time to consider the deal Janklow struck with Energy Transportation Systems Inc. for purchase of Missouri River water.

Janklow announced the deal in mid-September, the first hint he was talking to ETSI officials, and called a special legislative session for less than one week later. The bills he needed passed handi-

I y-

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this Week as announced are:

Monday - hot dog on bun, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, applesauce and milk.

Tuesday hamburger steak, rice with gravy, seassoned green beans, hot rolls, sliced peaches and milk.

Wednesday barbecue on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

'Thursday - lasagna, tossed salad, dressing, buttered com, french bread and milk.

Friday - fish portion, boiled potatoes with red sauce, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

I R>l'rWANiT& TAu( Afewr ir.

EnlflrpriMS Inc 1982

g)\c^'^\rep Yx) 6M

NUBBIN

PHANTOM

Th\T /y\ARK HE left ON THE ELMERE V^EN HE HIT JHEM..."

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

BUTTHE

15 ONLV fOK 5TUDEMT6!

I>4The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C Sunday, May 23.1S82

Few Will See Tax Rollback

ByGARYKLOTT UPI Business Writer

Unless you're earning over HO.OOO a year youre not likely to find your federal tax bill reduced by 19^ even with the scheduled three-year. 25 percent cut in individual income tax rates

For those in the lower income groups, the federal tax burden in 1984 will generally be the same or even higher than it was in 1980

Most .American taxpayers will be disappointed because of the combined effects of inflation and rising Social Security taxes.

In the lower income brackets, a Congressional study showed, the cut in income tax rates is not enough to offset the impact of Social Security increases and inflation-induced "bracket creep."

In an analysis prepared for Congressmen by the Congressional Research Service, those in the $100,000 bracket in 1980 will have the sharpest reduction in tax burden with their total effective tax rate moving dowTi to 27.23 percent from 29.47 percent.

In dollar terms, the reduction means an individual who in 1980 paid taxes of $29,466. or 29.47 percent of his $100,000 in earnings, will in 1984 be paying taxes of $37,664, or 27.^ percent of his infation-increased income of $138,301,

The biggest percentage increase in tax burden faces those who earned $10,000 in 1980. For that group, the effective tax rate will rise to 12.45 percent from 9.87 percent in 1980.

A main reason for the contrast in effects is that taxpayers in the lower and middle-income brackets move into higher tax brackets quicker. The average width of the first 10 tax brackets is $5,660 while the average width of the last four brackets is $38,850.

"Therefore, as incomes are increased to compensate for inflation, taxpayers in the lower-to middle-income ranges are pushed into higher tax brackets at a much faster pace than are taxpayers in the upper-income -range. Gregg A. Esenwein, economics analyst at the Congressional Research Service, said.

Social Security hikes affect higher income groups less since the increase in both the Social Security tax rate and the income base it is imposed on is small in comparison to the size of their incomes.

The figures portend a critical roadblock to expectations of any substantial "supply-side", economic response from the Reagan tax cuts. As charted on the now-reknowned "Laffer Curve," a decrease in marginal tax rates will increase work and investment incentives to the point that total government tax revenues will not fall.

A study by Stephen A, Meyer, senior economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, and Robert J. Rossana. an economics professor at Pennsylvania State University, found that basically only those earning $40,000 or more will have a lower marginal tax rate in 1983 due to inflation and Social Security.

"Our analysis suggests the three-year cut in personal income lax rates will have little effect on people's behavior, because few taxpayers will face lower total federal tax rates in 1983 than they did in 1980." they said.

"Basically what we re saying. Meyer explained, "is that wherever we were on the Laffer Curve in 1980, we'll be- about in the same spot in 1983 Even for the over $40,000 group, there won't be much|of an effect,"

Without the 1981 lax cut, tax rates indeed would have continued to escalate to much higher levels. .And that probably would have created additional work and investment disincentives - although the extent to which, and at what levels, taxes erode work and Investment incentives are debated issues among economists.

"The important question now is whether stabilizing marginal tax rates is going to give people greater incentives." Meyer said.

Joseph A Pechman-, director of economic studies at the Brookings Insitution. says the Reagan tax cuts have offset a lot of the inflation impact on income tax rates that occurred during the 1970s.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days M.OO

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 iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per iine per day

Classified Oisplsy

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Linesge DesdlirMS

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

T uesday Friday 4 p.m.-

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the ri{|ht to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

002

PERSONALS

015

Chevrolef

VEGA GT, If/4, 1,000 mil*, rebuilt cngin*. air. claan, depandabte

I ifSO ^1333frotnf a.m. 5 p.m.

It/t CHEVROLET Atona 2-H I sport mod*l. hatchback, maroon I finish, maroon interior, sport wheal ! covers, tilt wheel, fully equipped, i 40.000 actual miles, gas economy V I engine AAust sell, below retail.

$2650 or best otter 7S-S4 after

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166

036

Cycles For Sale

IfSO HARLEY DAVIDSOJI, lOOp Roadster, $3000 E*ce1lnt coodi tion, has 6,000 miles, extra chrome. Call 756 7091 after 6 pm__

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 1963. Fair condition. 6 cylinder. $350 Call 752 2503 before 5:00._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 mites on them. $275 75 3375. nights, 75$-0219

018

Ford

AAUSTANG 1977. In good ^ I Call Rex Smith Chevrolet,:

condition 746 3141.

1979 PINT, runabout, red and white. AAA FM stereo, air condition. 24,00 miles Excellent condition. $3800. 756 8268 after 8 30 PM

JEEP CHEROKEE 1977. 4 whoel drive, nice. Rex Smith Chevrolel, 746 3141

Avden,

AAAZOA SPORT TRUCK 1980 5

speed, bucket seats. Sundowner. Less than 14,000 miles. Grant Buick, 756 1877

' SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor and I transmission. Air, automatic I transmission with autolocking hubs, ! new paint. Excellent condition. $3500 Call 825 3871 after 6_

1976 PINTO WAGON, $400 756 82a68 aHer8 30 PM.

1953 STUDE BAKER and parts ' truck New inspection. $750 or best : offer 752 1915__

LTD STATIONWAGON, 1975 $800 758 6918 or 758 3419

I 1977 CHEVROLET Silverado, short j bed with camper shell. AC, tilt

019

Lincoln

wheel, AM FM stereo, low mileM, price neootiabte. Will trade. Call 752-6910 arter 6 pm

LINCOLN TOWN CAR, 1976. $2800 or best offer. Liken^w. 757 1482.

1977 CHEVROLET J ton dump, 12' steel body and sides and heavy duty dump with new tires and 27,000 actual miles. 752 6598 after 5._

020

AAercury

GRAND AAARQUIS 1981. Fully equipped including ait, Ford execu

five car Priced rldht. Call Leo 6171

Venters AAotors, 746 <

021

Oldsmobile

CHEVY PICKUP 1965 Fleetside 95.000 actual miles. 6 cylinder. Straight drive Good condition $950 756 3376

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1981 Chevrolef Luv 4 wheel drive. Only 8 months old with only 6700 miles. Like new Call 825 7721 or 825^45.

040

Child Care

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 2 door Less than 51,000 miles, excellent condition. Grant Buick, 756 1877

022

Plymouth

AAOTHERLAND day care now taking applications tor summer enrollment. Summer lun includes cook week

iliment. Summer lun Includes i outs, swimming (twice a k), movies, skating etc

Nutritious meals and snacks Ages 6 t for 1

PLYAAOUTH DUSTER, 1972. Clean Good condition $895. Call 758 0272

weeks to 13 years $25 week I child, $40 tor 2 Phone 752-2743

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1974 AM FM radio, air $750. Call 758 4321. _

I WILL KEEP Infants and children In 1 my home 7 days a week, day and I night. $20 a weex Call 758-4681.

023

Pontiac

YOUNG AAOTHER would like to 'babysit Call Alan Register at 746 4041 for more information._

GRAND PRIX LJ, 1979, 8 cylinder, id

(ully 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

046

PETS

GRAND PRIX. 1976, air, povrer windows, AM/FM itereo, new tires. $1995 Call 795 4765, after 5 30, 758 5846.

GRAND PRIX, 1976, air. power win dows, AM FM stereo, new tires, $1995 Can 795 4765, after 5 30 758 5846

GRAND AM, 1974 Excellent condi tion, new radials. new vinyl fop, ' loaded. Call 756 7884.

024

Foreign

HONDA -CIVIC, 1975, air, rebuilt engine and automatic transmission. New shocks. Good condition. $1600. 758 7936 evenings and weekends

IMPORTED CAR PARTS 105 Trade Street. Open Monday Saturday. 8 am until 6 p.m., 756 7114.__

MAZDA GLC DELUXE, 1978 AM/FM, rear window defogger, 5

AKC PUG PUPPIES $125 each. 5 males. 2 females. Call 752-1736

BASSET HOUND half Beagle pup pies, 8 weeks old. Call 752 5213 after

CHIHUAHUAS KC 2 year old brown male, $75 7 month old male.

Drown maiCi f riiwinn

white/brown spots. $75, Female Chihuahua Terrier, $35. 756-0061

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale

AKCliegrstered, papers, champion blood Good buy $100. Call 758 7440

FREE KITTENS 2 males, female Two pure white ones, black. Call 758 4857

FREE PATIO PUPS Black and black and white. 8 weeks old. Call 756 4655after 6p.m._

ESKIMO SPITZ ^puppies Deworm

ed $75 Call 946 -

FOR SALE : AKC Pomeranians. Toy Poodles, Yorkshire Terriers, 1

051

HdpWanM

INSTRUCTOR m Bu^ni^ ^ ministration. BS 8nd__AAMt^_

gra* raqulr^ m th* H*W

Admlnltrtlon with

minimum o( 3 yn t**cWng and businass *xporlaoca. Enwloyinant beginning Stwtambar 19i Salary commansuraw with ady^ion and

axparianca. Good working cqn^ tiom. A^icatlaM accopfcd Wwu June ILiSb. H miar*t*od contact

ttoSlEducaHon. Coastal Communlty Coltafla,^ ^iS^ Blvd, Jacksonvllla. NC 2^ or 9l9-6S5-iai, axtontlon 223. An

phon*

Egual

Qual Opportunltv Imtthdlon^

JOB SHOP MACHINIST AAusI ba ible to w*ld. 756-8619

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ^ guaranteed. Apply at Georges Coiffeurs, Pm Plata. /S6A200

LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS^_ Immediate employment If qualifications mat. AAust have one yeer over the road flat bad auparla;^ Minimum 22 years of ago. Good driving roeord. Paid for ioadod empty mileage. Good bonefltv Bring driving record ^ 7 yean and

AAATTRESS OUTLET In Greanvllla wants sales team (husband-eme. father-son, etc. combination). Oija to mind store, one to travel. No

overnight Sonre delivery involved. Call 758 8661 or 946-4503.___

OUTBOARD MECHANIC noodod. Exp^ience ^ss^. AAust have

own tools. Call 746-67

"PART TIME take Invento^ In res. Car necessary. Write

local stores. -------,

phone number, experience to: ICC 187, Box 527. Paramus, N J 07652 PITT COUNTY JOB OPPOHTUNITIES

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER:

STARTING SALARY $li120-$13,224

Performs specialized work In the Data Processing Center involving the preparation of computer pro-

frams and operational routines for lectronic Data Processing Systems. Should have experience In computer programming work and graduation from two or four years institution with a degree In computer science or related field, or equivalent experience and training.

at: Pitt County Finance

ce, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville,

N C 27834. Telephone 752 2934 (ext.

3011_

NEED SOMEONE for first shlH In-

iectlon molding supervisor or set-up Must have 3 years experience. Chance for advancement. Salary

negotiable. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 1257, Rocky AAount, N C. 27801.

TELEPHONE SALES earnings. Call 756^704.

Excellent

THE TINDER BOX, Carolina East Mall, Retail Manager needed. Minimum 2 years sales experience in retail. Call 756 9675.__

TV SERVICE technician Must be

xperienced in chasis work. Good alar\ ^ ..

salary. Good benifits. Call or write Bob's TV 8i Appliance, Ayden NC 746-4021._

WANTED AAANAGEMENT people who at

female Chihuahua. Basset Hounds. 758 2681.

speed overdrive, 2 new radials, 25,000

000 actual miles, $2700. 756 8029 after 1 p.m._

DOBERAAAN PINSCHER puppies. AKC registered. Champion bloodline $100 female, $125 male. Days, 426 7811; nights 426 5175.

with minimum experience who are Interested in a career in apparel manufacturing. We need bright, aggressive people who are able to assume responsible jobs and grow with our company. Send resume to

General Manager, PO Box 157, 119.

Conetoe, NC 2781

WANTED NEAT intelligent, ag gressive person for retail sporting >r oriented

good sales. Prefer a career

AUDI FOX, 1973 with new motor and ] new paint. Best offer. 756 9883

FREE KITTENS. Litter trained. 3 i Tabbys, and 1 black Call 355 6141. '

DATSUN 280Z, 1976, 63,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo cassette Call 757 1324 before 9 am , atter6p.m DATSUN 310 GX, 1980. Air, AM FM stereo. 5 speed. $4995. Call 752 4537.

WANTED: Good home for adult ' female Tabby. Call 355-6141.

WANT PEDIGREE OR A PET? Mixed Chihuahua Terrier puppies. Call 756 1464 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1981 Gas, : air, 2 door, AM FM radio, 18,000 ! miles, $5400. Call 756 4246 after 6

' p.m.

I VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1979.

manual 5 shitf, 4 doors, air, regular ' gas, very good condition Also Volkswagen Beetle, 1973, fair condi tion, (fall 964 2210, Sidney j Crossroads. Belhaven.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. 2 males, 2 females. $40 each. Call 756 5883. _

051 Help Wanted

I FIAT SPIDER Convertible. 1979 i AM FM stereo 8 track, low miles, I real nice. Call 752 3436.

ARE YOU READY ! FOR SUCCESS?

I The person we are looking for is

presently employed, making over

; $20,000 a 1

MGfi, 977, green, new engine.

Needs a

year This person probably feels that he is not earning near his

clutch and transmission top. Will talk price. 752 3335

potential and wants for ^-

RABBIT DIESEL, 1981, 15,000

miles, air, 4 door, $6800 or 1977 : MGB, excellent condition, $3300.

' Call 753 3504.

SUPER BEETLE, 1973. Good con difion. Recently rebuilt engine, AM FM cassette. Baxter, 757 3484.

THREE MAZDA RX 7's, 1980.

Loaded with equipment. Low mile-aqe. Grant Buick, 756-1877.

; portunities that are unlimited are the most prosperous company of our type in this area and we otter our sales (zeople the best training available today. The person we choose will make $30,000 during the first 12 months. The best people in our company earn over $50,000 annually and look forward each day with eager anticipation Send resume to Success, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE, 1971 Air conditioner. Call 758 4736 anytime._

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager, Growing retail company needs re-I sponsible person for Credit de College or experience a

VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, 1980. 5 speed, air, stereo, 35 miles per gallon. 752 6734.

liing

si ble person partment College or experl plus Competitive safary with

excellent opportunity to advance. Company bene,fits, piease send re

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1978, 35 miles per gallon, good condition. 752 6734.

sume with salary requirements to Credit Manager, P O Box 900, Greenville, N C 27834 Equal p-portunity Employer_

person. Accepting permanent full Time applications. Apply in person (3oods, 218

iime applicat at Bonds Si Arlington Boulevard, 756-6001

WANTED: General building super intendent. Must have 5 years expe rience. Must be able to build entire project. Knowledge of concrete farm work necessary. Company benefits provided. Call 753-2005 for interview appointments. Farrior 8i Sons, General Contractors, Farmville, North Carolina.__

RENAL SOCIAL WORKER: Renal

social worker to provide direct social work services to dialysis

social work services to dialysis patients,and family members. MSW or BSW with a minimum of 1 year

experience in a medical setC

Kn......

pa _____ ^ ____

Greenville Dialysis Center, #6,

Knowledge of the team approach'*^ Res

atient care Important. Resume to;

Doctors Park, Greenville, N C 27834, AAarsha H Green. 752-1520.

RN POSITION available for indl vidual to work in renal dialysis setting. Excellent salary and benefits with every Sunday off. Contact: Sandra Greene, RN,

Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville. N C 27834. 752 1520.

SALES SECRETARY

Tri County Homes is now In

terviewing'for a sales secretary able to

Must be ,

I work weekends and

long hours. Excellent pay plan

Free medical and life insurance. Call John Adams at 756-0131.

SERVICE STATION mechanic wanted. Only experienced with ref

erences

Only experienced with ret-apply. Apply in person at - ^ . Shelf. 724 Sooth Memorial Drive. No phone calls please

Holiday

HOSPITAL

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, 1980, 47 miles per gallon, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 4 door deluxe. $5995. 355 2963 ___

VOLKSWAGEN sfationwagon, 1971, AM/FM radio, color orange, $1095. Call 752 5334.

VOLKSWAGEN Sue $200 as is. Call 355 2

ir Beetle, 1971.

1952 MGTD Replica, unassembled, must sell. Excellent price 756 6768 after 5 p.m._,_

1974 DATSUN 610 station wagon. $1500. In good condition Phone 758-4665 from 7:30 to 10 am or after 5 pm weekdays.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condi tion. $3995. 756 8476 after 6.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Fox Whiteley late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having

if.......

claims against fhe estafe of said 'deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before November :23, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 20th day of AAay, 1982. Dorothy W. Harman 606 Brock Avenue Winterville, N.C. 28590 Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Fox Whiteley, deceased. AAay23, 30; June 6, 13, 1982

710 DATSUN, 1974. Excellent shape 37 miles per gallon city and highway combined. Interior excellent shape. Exterior excellent shape. New set of tires. Must sell at SUM. Call 756-0492.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GOOD USED BICYCLES for sale Call after 5 Wednesd^ and Friday and all day Thursday, 746-6098

032

Boats For Sa^

ACHILLES DINGHY with 2 horse power BSG Regular $895 Now only $575. The Rag Bag Sailor 758 4641.

AQUA CAT sailboat Used 2 seasons. Like new 355 2899 after 6

pm._

! SAILBOAT, 12' O'Day Widgeon with : trailer Days, 757-1414; nights, 752 7402

ASSISTANT TO THE President (or information services. University of North Carolina General Administration. The University of North Carolina is seeking an experienced person to direct its information services. The duties of this person include: assisting the President of the University with the preparation of official reports and administrative memoranda and editing a quarterly newsletter and other publications; maintaining relations with the media including providing information respecting University programs and activities; liaison with the information services of the 16 constituent institutions of the University and other educational institutions and agencies; keeping up with information In the media

CAREERS

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL, Is a progressive, expanding 480-bed acule car* facility with

outstanding career opportunities

tor:

Staff

Anesthetist:

concerning the University of North C,

I 1972 SPORTSCRAFT, 16 toot Call i 756 8268 after 8:30 PM

Carolina. Candidates should have a bpccalaureate degree and at least five years of successful experience in the communications area. Persons who have a special knowledge of higher education, state government and public affairs in North Carolina will be preferred. The salary is negotiable. Applications will be received through June 25 and should include letter of application and a resume of education, training and experience; three references; and three samples of recent writings. Send application and other information to: Chairman,

Assistant to the President tor Information Services Search Committee, University of North Carolina General Administration, PO Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

Qualified candidate must be CRNA certified or have recent recertlflcat tion. An interest in clinical teaching is also required.

Clinical Laboratory Assistant Section Manager (Chemistry/Urinalysis)

lndlvid_ual must possess a BS degree or equivalent with 2 yeart relevant clinical laboratory ex

MTASCP or i

perierKe required. Supervisory ex

^rience helpful

/e offer an excellent salary com mensrate with experience and a complete benefits package. If qualified and interested, please submit resume In confidence to:

eyes, lovin the simple things in'lite such as people, fishing and sharing would like to meet a honest, single man 50 to 60 years of age Write PO NC

Box 8262, Greenville

FREE TRAILER with purchase of G Cat or Victoria 18 at regular price. Save with The Rag Bag Sailor. 758 4641.__

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON needed. Must be aggressive, have excellent personality plus some

retail sales experience. It you are Interested in earnin g $17.5(10 annu-

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

DISCOVER ANOTHER A club for friends. Need a friend or mc^e per

1980 Phantom 1978 O'Day 22

1974 Cobia

1981 Victoria 18 (2) 1981 G Cats

ally along with use of company demonstrator and excellent fringe benefits, apply now. Please send all inquiries to: Automotive

Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

BABYSITTER wanted this summer tor 2 children in my home. Must

I provide own transportation, refer -.6^23

! manent relationship? Spring special Write: Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330

Come see them at our lot just off Hwy 264 East Call 758 4641

I enees required. 756 7323 after 6p.m.

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury.

Like new. $7800.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

lly e<

7115.

BODY SHOP TECHICIAN wanted. Minimum of 5 years experience required Apply to Michael Propsf, Body Shop Manager. Joe Culli|>her Chrysler. 756-0186.____

ARTS AND CRAFTS Show and Sale May 27, 28, 29 10:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Carolina East Mall, 264 By-Pass on Highway 11, Greenville, North Carolina.__

034 Campers For Sale

GRAY'S Pineview Family Care Nursing Home has 2 vacancies, 1 male and 1 female. Call Mrs. Bessie Gray, 756 7176 tor Information

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking

Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8. Monday-Friday, 12 til 8,

Saturday and Sunday. Dail special, $1.99. Take outs 1512 East Fourteenth Street

laily

0476.

Oil

Autos For Sale

CAMPER SHELL that will tit long mdh

bed foreign truck. Excellent condL tion. 825 9431, Bethel aHer 5 p.m

JAYCO POP UP campers, travel

B(X>KKEEPER to peHorm respon sible accounting of collections and disbursement of municipal funds. Must be experienced in preparation of payroll, payroll taxes and re$>orts.

accounts payable, bank reconcilia Ting, trii

trailers, pick up truck campers and

tot -

mini homes for sale. Your new Jayco dealer in the area Is Camptown Campers,located across from the town hall in Ayden, N C Call 746-3530 Monday-Saturday from 9-6._

tions, posting, trial balances, finan cial statements, etc. Municipal accounting experience and experience

on a b(Mkke<ping machine or Burroughs L80(}0 preferred. Send resume to Donald E. Russell, Town

AAanager, Town of Ayden, P. O. Box 217, Ayden. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleloh. N C 834 2774.

ATTENTION TEACHERS!!

You can make money this summer

1973-2T WILDERNESS trailer 1977

with Avon, fhe world's lar^st

CARSANDTRUCKS

Most makes and models under $200 Sold through local government

Sold through local government sales 1 714 ^^42, extension 1504 tor directory on how to purchase

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 7584)114.__

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1981. All electric. This one is right with just 16,000 miles. Call 756^108._

1977 BUICK SKYHAWK, 57,000 miles, air and power. $1900. Call 752-5379. ask for Mike.

Mercury AAarquis stationwagon tow car, clean, $6300 tor both. Excellent

combination. Call 758 1593 or 758 2879 days; 752 7346 nights.

beauty company. Good money, ible hours, prizes too! Call 753-7006.

DAYCARE CENTER needs swim instructor and substitutes for

summer employment. Apply in person 1026 Red Banks Road.__

036 Cycles For Sale

Personnel Office

DURHAMCOUNTY

GENERAL HOSPITAL

3643 N. Roxboro Street Durham, NC 27704

An Equel Oppertwilly Emplorir

PHARMACY ASSISTANT I. Previous experience as L'PN,

medicalcorpsman, or pMrmacy technician required. Excellent salary and benefit package. Contact " Office, Pit

'beneii^

the E'mployment Hfce, Pitt CUiunty Memorial Ho^ital, 753-4556. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity E mployer

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 7584)114.

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experienced preferred. Excellent

benefits package, i^ly to:

Shop Technician, _k6. Box 1967,

Greenville, N.C. 27834. AM replies kept confidential.

RN'S AND LPN'S. Have you been out of nursing for 3 or more years

Get back into this exciting and pro-iressive profession by taking a 30 refresher, course offered by I, 2901

gres!

hour

Edgecombe General Hospital.

AAaln Street, Tarboro, N.C. Call

Dave Corson, 641-7111, Monday, May 24, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for program In fwmation and enrollment Instruc tions. Evening classes begin Mon day. May 24.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Experienced salesman to tell industrial supplies to industry In Eastern North Carolina. Call Gary Davidson, Mon-da/Friday. 8 a.m. 5 p.m.,

1 8(M-222-38or 704-482-5641 collect.

HONDA CB400T, Hawk, 1978, excellant condition, must sell. Call 758 8453. __

' EXPERIENCED COOK in seafood and steaks needed written resume Box 1967, Greenville.

/ in seanxKj

id. Night shift. Send to " Coc* ", PO rllle. N cmn.

YAMAHA 650, 1976. 4,600 miles. Excellent condition. $750. Call 758-1272.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro^ ........ dwellers.

ductlon. We train house For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501

1978 Honda 550K, 8100 miles, $1300. 75247988 aHer 6 p.m

1979 CBX HONDA, 6 cylinder. Like new. loaded $3450 Call 757 3475

aHer 6 p.m.

IBM SYSTEM 34 console operator. Experience required. Call 8234)200 tor appointmeof.

)975 CB 360T Honda. $500. Call 756 5008.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for secre tary/receptionist with typing skills and some knowledge of bookkeeping. Hours 9 to 4:30, Monday Friday. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 2674, Greenville, NC_

WISHYOU WERE HERE! SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS STENOGRAPHERS WORDPRXESSORS

We would surely use your help for long tnd short term eseignnients. W* otter you uniqu* fringe banetHt.

757-3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Servicee 118 Beade Street An Equel Opportunity Employer

)

szseai

OSl

1-716 8U mm. Extension3477

Mirn within the g,

imel Service

Poeitions in retell ooq^v. nel Service

SECRETARY. Good |obe gon'>me iny This tmn offer* e ptajgei^ vironment for person with skills In finence or credit background. Cell Ted, 7584)541, Sneiling & SnelDng Personnel

firm. Must heve shorfhend ortpeed-

vlce.

Sneiling & SnelHng Personnel Ser vice.

CPA. I need e person with elecfrlul utilities accounting bs^kgro^. Auditing experience

n^aS4l. iiwttlng Sneiling Penonnel Service.

retail AAANAGER. Excellent position if you have experience. In bherge of store operation plus hiring. fiO.000 plus commission on s^ ^es. Call Gertie, 75S4>541, Sneiling a, Sneiling Personnel. _

iJ TRAILER TIRES-4.80 x 8 B . M $16^49, 5.70 X 8 $23.49, 480 X 12 S33.A, 5.30 X 12 $25.95. Rims and

MECHAN C, must have Salary based on commission. Good working conditions. Saturday vrnrl required. Western Auto, 629 Dickin

son AvomiOr Grosnvlllo

" ^ie ^bKk(^^ Personable person, mature. Good

Starting sele!i?^M Glirie FWt, 3SS-20M, Heritage Personnel Ser vice.

GROCERY MANAGEMENT. Ex-perierKed In the retell food business C^ll land you this job. 2 Mzsltions ---------- llenfst*

Will IOWd JW IIM. Itotor.

open. Relocation. Excellent starting salary and bonus. Call Gloria Holt, 3S5-mO, Harltage Personnel Ser

vice.

BOOKKEEPER. Needed with ex

perience liKasuality InsuraiKe Goodiob, good salary, good baneflts Call Gloria Holt, 5-2m. Heritagi

Personnel Service.

SECRETARY. Mature, seHled per son with good bookkeeping skilli

needed. Kiibwledoe of real estate or license helptul. ver

Call Judy Via, Personnel

Service.

Heritage

COMPUTER experienced analyst and programmer needed tor local company. Degree helptul. Excellent benefits SlZK $18IC Call Judy Via,355-2020. Heritage Personnel Service.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT. If ......end force of

you have the maturity and torca of personalltyto handle the public effectively we will train you In one of

America's fastest growing service professions. We otter a great aam-ing potential, complete training and a protesslonalboslness environment. Call Nancy Smith, 355-3020, Heritage Personnel Service.

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER. Degree In child development. 16-20 hours per week. Send resume to: Pre-School, P.O. Box 129, Bethel. NC 27812.

SALES CLERK, 18 years or over. Approximately 25 hours a week. Apply at Foto Express, Stadium cleaner, 217 E .lOth Street.

PATIENT TRANSPORTER Part-time energetic person to assist clinical staff In transporting patients and Items needed for

rflent care. Contact: Carlane

ters, 757-4464.

patlei

Vente

CLERK Full-time ward clerk tor

clinical setting. High school graduate with medical baci required. Variad retponi including: receptionist. Inventory,

medical records and gathering of statistical data. Contact: Janice HIgson, Graenvilla Dialysis Center, 752 1520.

ZALES JEWELERS is looking tor a

person to train for store manage----------------gj,

ment. Retail expariance useful

not required if'you have the en- iflino

thusiasm and willingness to loam So if you want a career, not just a

job, let us know. Excellent company benef ' * ' '

only.

AAail. Greenville

enefit package. Apply In person nly. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East

059 WbrkWantad

061

AfitlquM ^t8Sriyr ANTIQUES

063 Building Supplies

brick, APPROXI^TELY 8M0 sand finished .tjye^tck et i/5'^ currant prlca.756-l8W._^

064

Fud, Wood. Coal

Al^TYPES^Qf firewood tor sale

Stancll. 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

;,tssssa.'s35&j5si'^'

Call

ROLLING CULTIVATER BEAR INGS - FMs the Lilllston, KMC and

Long model cultivators $5.99 each to or more $5.49. AAany other ty~ bearings ava-laMa In store. Aon St^^^ Company, Graenvllle, NC

GREASE GUNS - Hand operated

cartridge type gun $6.99. li cunze i1.n.Mch. pistol grip

carfrid^ grease gun 89.99

12" extension

grease hose $2.39. Supply Com Greenville, NC 7523999.

pany.

TOBACCO SPRAYERS - 65 gallon 3 point four row sprayer, complete with pump end all )toses and fittings $479.95, 110 gallon $684.95, 200 galln 3 point $899.95, 300 gallon pull type $1,307.95, ^rl Supply Company. Graenvllle. NC, 752-3999.

' size tires also available. Agrl e, tfC,

other size tires ah

Oeenville!

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m Call 756-4090._

HAVE YOUR NEXT YARDSALE WHERETHE CROWD GATHERS

Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea AAarket.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea Market open every Wednesday, Thursday, and

Friday at 9 a.m.; Saturday 6 to 1 Plaster crafts on sale at 35% oH. For

more information, call 756-3033.

POORAAAN'S FLEA MARKET

I. Buy ai

Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell . Open

Wednesday-Saturday. 7 a.m.-6 p.m Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on Pac tolus Highway 264 East of Green

vMle. 752-1400or 946-2121.

06S Heavy Equipment

TANDEM beaver tall trailer, all steel, excellent condition, priced to sell. 758-9187, 8-5 and 7564M18 5:30.

I aHer

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, lO.OOOBTU's, 230 volts, 3 months old. $400. Call 756 8708.

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers.

dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers. Rebuilt, like new. Guaran

teed 30 days. Also vacuum cleaners, toaster ovpns, 1 moped, and 3 car batteries. Call B J Mills,

Authqrizad 'j^llance Service and

Repair. 746^2

DEEP FREEZER, 16 cubic foot, in good condition, chest-type by Wffilrlpool, $200. 3-wheel bicycle, $100. 6ox lorlnos, $10. Call 756 1423.

DOLL REOREKING, cleaning,

and research. Call 756-0661.

DROP LEAF dining room table. 4 chairs, $200. TV antenna, $15

Walnut coffee table, octagon table. I. Call 752-5590._

$75 each.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

BRUNSl

9^-7&9

iRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables clearance sale. All sizes t-9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013,

for small loads of sartd, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CAMPER SHELL for short bed Ford truck, $50. Propane gas fish cooker with 30 pound tank, $75, 758-7648 after 5:30 p.m.

CARS HAND WASHED and waxed, $15. Call 746-3081.

any TYPE OF carpentry or r^ modelirio and repair work. Call iridreklnnef. 7584)185._

Garla:

Inner, 1

CASH REGISTER, electronic Victor 511, $400. Call 757-1534 aHer

6^ _

BJ'S CARPET SERVICE Complete carpet and vinyl Inttallation. 15

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex, It cleans beffer. Call

r% experienca, 3^Mrs warranty.

1.75 square yard. 757-3895.

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758-23tW.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job in Interior and exterior painting, decks, remodeling and addition work. Call T & S flome Repairs and Irhprovements, 753-4781. Please leave messeoe It no one Is In

FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB ..

lawn work, minor cn>*ntry, and odd jo*- Contact: Chris or Sam at

757-1714._

gutter CLEANING and wlr^ washing. Fra# estimatas. Call nlQhtS, Scott, 756-4645.

HANDYMAN UNLIMITED - all types of work done. Specialize In painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Rooting and construction. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752-1849

HARDWOOO floors S^lng

staining and retlnlshlng. AM ty|5i hardwood floors. Quality work. Call 3-1576

discount

honest painting Call 757 3703 after 6 p.m

HOUSEWORK WMI do anything even windows. Call Mike, 758-M86.

IDEAL painting and plastarlng. We do interior and exterior painting

AM types of plastering and stucco

wprki "Spray 'and *tig|M ceilings

guai

estimate*. 746-2728.

for free

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will

pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weakends

anytime.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guarantaad. Free

estimates. 1(T years axperience Reterance*. 756-6873 attar 6 p.m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repair*. State license number 7037 Remodeling of baths and add-ons Free estimates. No jobs too small. 746-~2657 after 5:30 P.m._

RECEPTIONIST JOB wanted. Mature lady, naat appearance. No typing. Only grofeulonal office rieedfoInquire. Call 753-5500.

SANDING AND'FINISHING floors.

SmaMj:arp*^ jote, county togk

Jack Bakar Floor Service, 7S^ anytime. It no answer call back

SEWING Call 75^6378.

SEWING Raasonable. Call 753-0717._

WOULD LIKE to take care of

elderly people and do light hdusa: work. CalloaFi 155.

HOUSECLEANING. Thorough and dependa^., work ^b^exgeriancad

cleaner. Call Elly at)

RECEPTIONIST job wanted. Typing 30 words per minute. Mature lady. 758-6630.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrtfitOifinFnHii'

NEW, USED, Md REPOSSESSED

OUtMinCEEMEITII.

^^^^CprnjrofPltt^QfBB^^

RIW WItmi KHmS

SpKiat

NrUiMTiM

FmUNviiiWitl

Eastwood

Construction

7SS4I246

GE DISHWASHER, like new. almond. Call 752-7674.

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale, 75t each. 3 miles West of

fVT M rniiVB wi

Ayden, Highway 103 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put

chickens In.

ICEAAAKER, makes 800 to 1200 pounds per 12 hours. Price negotiable. Call 746-6848 between 8 am and7om.

INDOOR-OUTDOOR furniture, will sell for halt price. Call

752-1231 attef6o.m.

FOR SALE, sofa and chair, gold velour, good condition. Double

kitchen sink, porcelain, 42x23". Lavatory 22x24" with doulble faucet, chronrte legs and stand.

Camper shell, long bed, louvered ndows and top ventilator. Tow

hitch, custom built for late model cars. 746-6013.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales

Professionals

ONLY!

Earn $35,000 to $50,000 first year commision.

NATIONAL REVENUE CORPORATION d tMking highly quilifiad professional ales persons to beoomt Executive Consuhantt and marktt our urgantly nadtd cash flow managenant lervicM to ratail and comnwrcial businau axacutivts.

You can sxpset rapid advancanwnt Into ftold managwnant with axcollont inesntivM.

If you nwat tba following qualif icationt, plaaa call thi toll fra# numbar and NRC will rush you oomplata facts.

You muat:

* have 8 minitnum of 3 ytMs diract alM.

* bt a highly motivattd wH-starta.

* ba a strong dosar.

* draisandact profaaiionally.

* hive a provan record ofi

Full tima opportunity. No part tima.

NRC alai peopla with thaia c|uaKf ications are enjoying ax figure eerningi. You can, too.

TbeDay Reflector, Greeavflle; N C -SmUy. May 23. MB-D-7

074

Miscellaneous

felo sano. rock. iMildert sand, fop soil Call F E AAcDaniel. 1*6-19 days; 329* niohts

FOR SALE OR RENT, crane and fork liH Call SM WS_

kitchen aide dishwasher, like new. SISO. 90" sola, good condition, tIOO. Dining table. %3B 7S2 7322

large loaos of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Hudson. 7S6 4742 after 6p.m

MAGNAVOX upright entertainment center, all in one. 23" color TV, record player, AM-FM'stereo, sold for new S1995, used only 24 months, you must see to appreciate at this price, S47S, in a beautiful walnut cabinet, like new. 19" color portable TV, SI75, like new Whirlpool dryer, only $85 Apartment size electric stpye, $05 Call 754 0492___

074

AMscdlaneous

DEEP freezer. In good condition, chest type by Whiripool, $200 3 wheel bicycle. $M. Box

springs, $10. Call 754 1423.

A4UST SELL! 1974 mobile home. Good condition. Fully furnished. Call 355-4170 anytime

COLLARO^ PLANTS tor sale Call C G Dickerson, 752 3M3.

075 Mobitc Homes For Sa4e

GREAT FOR beach or home. 12 X SO Rltzcraft. Good condition. 2 bedrooms. I bath, partially fundsh-ed, washer, air condltloni^. pinning. 758^187, F5 and 7544)418 atter5:30.

075 Mobile Homes For Sate

maple bunk beds, good condi tion, $125 Tan, vinyl couch and chair, fair condition. $75. Call 758 3377._

MOVING, MUST SELL Better N Bend's wood stove fireplace insert. Like new. used only 3 months. $375. cord wood mostly oak. $30 Call after 4 p.m., 355 2743._

MUST SELL! Couch, recliner, lamps. Sears posturepedic queen size bed. solid wood dresser with large mirror and night stands to match, Simmons twin bed

cases, portable typewriter, resonable. Call 758 0477.

book

Very

NEW JENNY LIND crib and mat tress in carton, $150.* Brand new hiOh chair, $40 (Stained) 753 4901

NEW RCA 25 ' color TV sets Sale price at $548 Phone 747 2412 days and 747 3152 nights._

SEARS CONTINUOUS dean stove used only tew months. White. $325 Call 758 4738 after 5 pm._

SEARS 25" color TV console, maple cabinet, excellent coior, will sacri lice tor $225. 754 4544 after 4p m

SET 13 " Keystones 28,000 BTU air conditioner. Set Trans Am wheels. 758 2773.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent sharnpooers arvt vacuums at Rental Tool Company_

STEREO SYSTEM: 2 speakers, tuner .'amplifier, tape recorder, tape deck, record changer $450. 754 5913.__

STOVE, coppertone. Sears Classic with double oven, pullout range and timer Clean, good condition. 752 5002_

strawberries for sale. Clifton Bright Farm Pick your own, 40t per pound; ready picked. 40( per pound. Located on Hwy 102 between Highway 43 and 17. Call orders 9^ 5829 _

SWEET POTATO plants Rican yams. Call 752 0249.

3 AAOTOROLA Page Boy II Pagers One with direct dial and chargers. Good condition 754 988?

VAN SEAT, antique sewing machine stand, crossbuck storm door, 34x80; bronzing outfit, electric chord organ, chair trame. 744 3938

VOICE OF MUSIC reel to reel tape recorder arid player. $400, Call 752 5334_____

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail tor your waterbed Save up to ''z oji first quality waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at $189. For more information call David at 758 2408____

WOULD LIKE to buy used air conditioners, also the ones that need repair Call 744 2444

12,000 BTU KELVINATOR air con ditioner. Used less than 5 months. Call 752 7032. _

30 INCH KELVINATOR slide in oven, $50. Countertop stove, $30. 754 2892___

50 X 12 BUILDING tor sale. $350. Buyer must tear down or remove from property. Call 744-4140 be; tween 7 to 10 week nights and anvtime during weekend._

BICYCLE 10 speed. Excellent condi tion. $90. Days, 757 1414, nights, 752 7402.

FOR SALE executive desk, 41*31". $200. Call 355 2441.

10 X 12 light blue shag rug, $20. Gold Early American sofa, $50 or best of fer. 754 8442

ning t

Gas stove, 65. 110-volt air coodi tioner, 5,000 BTU, $75. Formal wedding gown, size 8, $70. Call 754 8553 after 5.

GIBSON DOES energy efficient

IT again. 14.1 cubic

This

feet

upright freezer, polyurethane in sulation, ABS liner, multi magne' door seal, lock with pop out safety

key. Five year warranty, Financing available. $389 95. Tyson's Elec frical and Appliances, 202 Railroad St., Wlnfervllle. 754 2929

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets,- doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, lobs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F A J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522 0804 ___

MOVING-MUS'TsYlL. Cratt wood stove fireplace insert, $400. 19,000 BTU air conditioner window unit, $140. Call 752 1705._

THREE SPEED bicycle, good condition. Also free kitten. Call 754-7402

PIONEER STEREO system, AM/FM SX450 receiver. PL 115D turntable, 2 Project 100 A speakers, $200. Rattan swinging chair with stand, $50. 758 0038 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOLSALi

Pre-Season

Savings

UNITED POOL & PATIO, INC.

1206 S. George St. Goldsboro, N.C. 734-5232

ALANE 12 X 52 mobile home built by Fleetwood wtth air condition, steps, oil drum. Two bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, 3/4' wooden floor ^ving. Mosf sell for $1950 Needs minor repairs. Call 754-0492.______

BELL ARTHUR Beautiful 3 bedrooms. I '9 baths, porch, patio, utility building, healed garage and workshop Huge landKaped lot. $23.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

CONNER New, 2 bedrooms, totally electric, fully furnished. $995 down, payments less than $200 a month For more information call Brackin's Mobile Homes. 753-2491.

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with ived credit. Tri County Homes,

?K?3,.

1975, 12 X 45 Imperial Manson 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, new carpet, underpinned. 10 X 9 storage buildihg, unfurnished. $700 down and assume paynnents of $138. 15 tor 3'/2 years Call 758 2588

1972, 12 X 45. 4 miles East on 3. Call 758 3124 and 752 8443 weekdays after

DOUBLEWIDECITY

We have factory fresh 1962 moitels. Ooublewides as low as $17,995. Stop in and see why business is so great. When business is great for us ft means our deals are great for you. See Art or Lawrence Manning at Art Dellano Homes. 754 9841

FOR SALE: 1945, 10 X 55 Ken fuckian, set up on lot behind Hastes Ford $2400 Call 754-0452

LIBERTY 10*55.

condition.

$3500or best otter. Call 757 3895

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Veterans and Military Personnel!! Did you know that you can buy a new home of your choice tor only $99 down? (This is total down payment no other charges-no girnmick) Phone 754^I191. Mobile Home Brokers, 244 By P*; Greenville. C Home of the $99 down VA loan.____

MOVING, must sell! Mobile home, $1100 down and take up payments, 14x44, 2 large bedrooms, 1'/9 baths, central air. Call anytime, 758-0805

NEW 2 AND 3 as

low as $155 per month. Call 754-0131

SAVE for a super opportunity now! A new 70 X 14, 2 (qll baths, priced at $12,975 with low down paymwt and monthly payment. See or call J M Brown now tor this groat opportu nitv at American Homes, 244 Bypass, Greenville. N C , 754-9874

SPECIAL Two 70x14 repos and 2 used 3 bedroom honries. Low down payments and monthly paynnwts. See or call J M Brown at Airwlcyi Homes, 244 ByPass, Greenville, NC 754 9874. ~_____

SPECIAL New 1982, 12x40. Price $9800 Has garden tub and storm door A real teautlful home. $l.75 monthly payments. See or caJI J M Brown, American Homes, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC, 754-9874

START THE New Year with a iww 1982 Connor Home. Call tor details. 754 0333.___

USED HOME $5850. $400 down, $119.34 a month. For more in formation call Brackin s AAoblle Homes. 753 2491.__

12X45, 1Vi baths, 3 bedrooms, central air, possible owner financ ino. 758 2773

14 X 70. Washer/dryer, central air. Small down payment and assume loan. Must sell by June. Call 752 4182 from 7-11. _

1972, 12 X 40, 2 bedroom mobile home and private lot. Minutes from city . Call 758 5920.__

1973 12 X 45. Remodeled. Good shape. Call 752-1344 and ask for Randy.____

1981 mobile home, $1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished Call 754 4034.___

24X52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, $10(X) down, will finance. 754-9214. ____

4BEDRCX)MS

Spacious mobile home for the big family. It you've got a lot of kids

gpf the room for them N .+5,995. See Art or Lawrence AAan ning at Art Dellano Homes, /54-

984

1982 BRAND NEW 14x70 AAansion, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call 355 2542 after 8 p.m. Monday-Friday; anytime weekends.

12 X 40, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnish ed, air conditioned, washer and dr^^_se_f-up_in good park, $5200

1 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Legion Buiiding For Parties, Dances, Banquets Cali

Ernest Avery 756-0423 Seth Jones 756-5060

ToBiyorSdIa Bisiiess ii Mim

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace,

he.

Business Brokers

SuMftZ-E 461 Watt First street

752-3666

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

SALE DATE; SATURDAY, MAY 29,1982-10:30 A.M. HORTON ENGINEERING OWNED BY CARL HORTON-ROUTE1, GRIRON, N.C.

LOCATION: From Grifton, follow SR No. 118 approxiniately 4 miles, turn left on SR No. 1753, take another left on Dirt Road No. 1911Property on right.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT THIS SALE!

BUILDINGS L^ EQUIPMENT FU^^

MOBILE HOME TOOLS AUTO PARTS CARS TRUCKS

Mitchell Building (Shop) Containing 3,000 square feet, heated 6 air conditioned. Town & Country Mobile Home (2 full baths, 2 room additions)

28 x 30 Metal Building Two-Story Pack House (Large)

Miscellaneous Shop Equipment (Including Impact Wrenches)

Office Equipment (Including Typewriter & Filing Cabinets) SH.P. Air Compressor Chain Hoist

Lawn Mower & Garden Equipment

Electric Golf Cart Over 100 Engine Blocks (Fords, Chevrolets, Chryslers)

Cars & 4-Wheel Drive Trucks 7.5 Acres Land-Divided into 3 tracts

Sound Design AM-FM Stereo

wHhSTrack

Meet Grinder

Furniture (Including Bedroom Suits, Living Room Suits, Tables, Chairs, Carpet, etc.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! COME JOIN US AT THE SALE!

FREE BARBECUE

SELLING /fS/ AGENTS

Watch (or Auction Arrows,

LIVE BAND

Watch (or Auction Arrows

076 Mobile Home Insurance

fWOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva ratas. Smith Insur-anca and Raaltv. 752 2754_

077 ASusical Instruments

FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN

Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly ^yments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally Write Credit Manage PO Box 12823, Gastonia. NC 2S052._

HOFFMAN STRING^ INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer Expert refinishing. Cofiylete resto ration to custom setup work. Gibson. Ovation, A Schecter war ranty center. Call 872-0447

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS tor sale cheap. Buy now for fall. Coin A Ring Man, 752 3844_

060

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING THRU summer. All ages and subjects. Experienced teacher with masters. 754-8974 .

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SIAMESE CAT Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Call 754 8284.

LOST: 5 month old (^den Retriev er. Lost Wednesday night in vicinity of The Attic. Large reward ottered tor information leading to his return Call Shawn at 752 5444_

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second Mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1 ado 845 3929

WILL PURCHASE EXISTING first or second nsortgages at discount anywhere. (404) 434^191, Atlanta.

091

Business Services

BALLOON BOUQUET with Song-O-Gram, delivered by Mr. Wonderful. Miss Gla mour.. Super Guy, Super Gal; tor birthday, anniversary, get well, new baby, happy day: call 823-4734.

093 OPPORTUNITY

AUCTICm SALE, Saturday, June 5. 1982 3 P.M., Greenville, N. C,

Tavern, grill and game room. See Auction Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

aluminum' RECYCLING COM PANY Eastern North Carolina ^ concern Owner will sell, or (jm on working psrtnor. C J Harris A Co., Financial and Mar-^^^nsultantv 753 4015,__

FULL SEKVICE Restaurant. Established, profitable. Seafood. Excellent location In aastern North Carolina. Owner has othar Interests. C J Harris A Co.. Financial and Marketing Consultants. 753 4015._

SMALL ESTABLISHED mainte nance business for sale in Greenville area. Full or part time. Call 752 1972 after 4._

SUPERMARKET Full service. Located in small eastern North Carolina town. Weil established C J Harris A Co., Financial and Marketing ConsuHants. 753 4015 BUSIN E SS OPPORTUN IT Y

$40,000'SS0,000 per year National company looking lor Distributors in 14 North Carolina locations. Full time or part time Call 1-800 238 9220

COMMERCIAL GLASS COM PANY East of Raleigh, Full service. Owner wants to retire. C J Harris A Co., Financial and Mar-ketlnd Consultants 753 4015

FIRST FEDERAL'S new 91 day Certificate pays money market rates higher than banks. Call for details. ^ 2145.__

FOR SALE: Variety Store 44 years in operation. Stock, fixtures and building, completi tion. Owner retirii

ing. complete turn key opera Owner retiring Bethel. North Carolina. 919-825-4011 after 4p.m.

BUSINESS FOR SALE Ribs and Steak Restaurant; Fast Food Restaurant; Music Shop; Pizza Restaurant; Breakfast and Lunch Restaurant. All will pay for themselves within on year. All in Eastern North Carolina. Conflden tial Brokers Call 754 0444 or 758 5149. ask for Pete_

095

PROFESSIONAL

BROWNS PAINTING and rooting, shingles and built up roots and repair work. 758 7319.__

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimrwv

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvilte

CUSTOM Woodworks. Remodeling, room additions, carports, sundecks. General repair work. Interior and

or paint...,.....

teed. Free estimates enees. Call 825 0349.

t^ pilming" All work guaran Local refer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Sales Representatives Open House

Monday; May 24th Territory Openings in Many Eastern NC Cities

Being First in The industry Means Advancement Opportunities Second To None

Thats ofM of the ma|or bonetits ot working with tho nations loading tupplior of of-fico copiors. but we think youll bo rather improssed by tho spocifics.

Take our comprehensivo training and national account manager programs for in-8Unce. Theyre geared to the bright, ambitious people who typify the Savin employee, and theyre meant to propel you on a fast track to success. Well gWa you all tho responsibility you can handle end then some. Its all designed to ensure your continual growth and success...and oura, as well.

If you heve a minimum of 6 months selling b,ackground, preferably dealing with businets equipment, you owe ft to yourself to consider a Savin career. In addition to what we already described, we can offer you health biaurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw, car/expense allowances, and what we believe to be the highest commissions In the industry. Interviews will be held at Creech & Jonas Business Machines, located at 103 Trade St. Qreenville, just off Hwy. 11 next to Parkers Bar-B-Q, between 2 p.m. 6 8 p.m. For further information contact Diane Hill 756-3175.

102 ComiTMrcial Propsrty

FOR LEi^

Arlington Boulevard. 2M0 aquere L 784-0025 or 754-S3SS._

104 Condominiums For Sals

HIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE ,.4>ndominlum. Two bedrooms. I beltts, extra inswletien. New beet end eir corrdltionlng system. Shaded oetio, right _next to pool $32,500. The r

W ripr?v fWAv vw

Event Company, 752

106

Farms For Sats

37 ACRES with 21 clear^ and 2 acres ot tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3S00; nights,

754-5240

Don Southerland.

5S ACRE FARM 10 miles south of Ayden 51 acres cleared. Tobacco allotmant, pond, excellent frontage and rental house. Full details available at our otfica. AAoselev Marcus Realty, 74A2144

70 ACRE FARM 2 miles east of Proctor and Gamble Plant 22 acres cleared with 4700 pounds ot tobacco allotment. Priced to tell at W.OM. Owner will accept roesona^^

pos'irwith closing In December 19S2. Call Aldridoe A Southerland, 754 nights. Don Southerland,

Jail Aldr 3500;

754 5240

109

Houses For Sale

FHA ASSUMPTION Charming 3 bedroom home on large lol with many fruit treei Beautiful

decorated and immaculate! Living room, dining room, den. Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500; Jean Hopper,

757 3979

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

Special Price,

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

752-21.-5

CREECH & JONES BUSINESS MACHINES

savin

A* Igwl Ofslrlwlly Imvleyei Wr/H

Sales

Opportunity

$22,000 to $24,000 First Year Potential TheContpany

KEM MFQ. CORP., division ol a $240 million NYSE listed corporation and International manufacturer ot industrial products

The Position ;

Assignment to a local temtory calling on commercial and Industrial accounts selling and developing HEAVY REPEAT ORDER business for yourself with complete account protection

The Requirements

Basic. DIRECT or OUTSIDE selling experience a must Have a stable background and be sales and people-oriented Your experience with a "show-and-tell" presentation or a "one-on-one' sales approach would help to qualify you for this unique position. Also, personal warmth and the ability to make friends easily are a must.

The Benefits

Very liberal annual base (draw) paid weekly, commissions paid monthly Bonuses Include monthly and annual payments based on performance. Cor-porata fringe benefits package Include life, major medicat. hospitalization, disability and accident Insurance. Continuous and on-going field training entblas you to earn an exceptional income right from the start. Position can lead to management. No relocation or overnight travel.

To Apply

It joining a professional selling organization where advancement is based solely on your performance sounds good to you. call NOW collect to arrange a personal and confidential interview.

JbnWHley

Sunday, 1F.M. to I P.M.

Monday.kA.M.tolP.M.

(704) 377-0400

II unaHe to caH, then lend your lel-lar/reaume detaNmg your quaWlca-Uonale:

JtonWHoy

KEM MANUFACTURING CORPORATION

NTS Tucker Industrlel Road Tucker. DA 36084 Equal Opportunity Eiaployar M/F

Famalai Eneeutaa to Apply

1^^

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham - White with burgandy velour interior. Loaded with all luxury

options. 3,000 miles. Was $11,495.00 ................ NQW $10,995.00

1982 Cldsmoblle Cutlass Brougham - White with Jadestone Landau top and matching velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, stereo, wire wheel covers. 2,000

Miles. Was $11,395.00 - ............................................jjj-'i; NOW^^0,895.00

1981 Datsun King Cab GL - Black and silver with gray vinyl interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM

radio, rear defroster, 20,000 miles. Local one owner!!! Was $7395.00...... NQW $6995.00

1981 Datsun 310 GX - Burgandy with burgandy velour interior. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with

cassette, 11,000miles. Was$5995.00....................................^ NOW$5395.00

1980 BMW 3201 - Strata Blue with blue interior. Autpmatic, air condition, power steering, power

brakes, stereo, alloy wheels, OneownerHJ/VasJ)11,W5^M .......... NQW $10,995.00

1979 Buick Rsgal LImltsd-Dark brown metallic with tan landau top and matching velour interior^

Automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise,

cassette. Was $5995.00............. NQW $5750.00

1979 QWs Qmega - Medium blue with white top and blue Interior. Automatic, air, power steering

and brakes, radio, 24,000 miles. Was $4895.00 ....................................NQW $4495.00

1979 Chevrolet Chevette - Silver with burgandy interior, 4 speed with AM-FM stereo cassette.

33,^ miles. Was $3895.00 ......'........... NQW $3495.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - White with white landau top, burgandy in.terlor, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. Was $3995.00 ...... NQW $34N.OO

1977Honda CVCC-Red with black interior, 5speed transmission, radio. ,

Was $2995.00...... NQW$2395.00

HOU OIDSINBILE-IIATSUII

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756-311?

Greenville, N.C.

109

HouMsForSele

A TINKERS CASTLE This 3 or 4 bedroom homo hot m lorgo dotochod workahop Asaumofaio fM% fixed rete loen. B34 Xentury 21 B ForbeaAeencY.7ifi2i

ASSUIMABLE VUi% fixed rete loen with low monthly peymenta of 224.42 PAI on Ihia elder home in Ayden. Feetures Include acreened front porch, brick petto, detached gereoe, outtNiikhnoa Alao living

fireplece, dining room, eet-m kitchen, 3 bedrooma. 1 both, cantrel heat Poaalbte owner tinenc ing on part of equity $32,500. Cell mSvIs Butts Realty. 758-0455 or Elelne Troteno, 754-444-_

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 3

bedrooma. 2 baths, everything like new, lovely decor, comer lot. outside storage. $49,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0455 or Elaine Troleno. 7544344._

CHERRY OAKS Owner is moving and needs to sell this attractive Spanish style home located on - comer lot; tour bedrooms

two baths, family room, formal areas, plus much more. $74,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, ni^ts 758-4474 or 752 3447

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

108 Houms For Sala

109 Houm For SMa

BUY TOOAY FOR tomorrow's hoppinos*. n|or woodod tot ting Of this MW ranch homo conwo otSdfy loeatod to hoipHai er^ Faaturas living room with dining araa wtd dock accoss. 3 badrooms. 2 hbths. carport and hoat pump_ ^ liftto a* te down to qu*''t<Jd buyar 4a,W0 Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 756-0455 or Elaine Troiano. 754-4344.

WINTERVILLE Good eree. good lo4, nico. torga homa pricad in ^ aO's Handyman's draam Atdrldge g Southerland, 754 3500, Jean Hoppar. 757 37*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER, 1ivj% FHA assump tion on nkto 3 badroom brick home on o largo, woodod comor tot in Edwards Acres. Low paymonts and tow aqulty Call 75tl403 days. 756-854 a vankias

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR SALE

Victorian And Antique

TOMMY SAVAGE

756-5989

BY OWNER Ramodatod. brick honrto on large wooded tot in Lakawood Pines. Williamsburg in tarlor, 3 bedro^s, firapiac^ laundry room, brick Mtio, new *oof oumo and oir 40's. <Sll 754 *74.

FARMVILLE B# a country gantlcman in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 both all brick home on 2.3 acre lol Mwiy extras includiiw a separate 2 car garage with elactric opener. Aldridge 6 Southerland. 754 3500; Joan Hopper. 757 3*7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*lf a manufacturer doesnt have enough confidence in the quaiity of what he makes, he doesnt have the right to ask you to buy it.

BUY A DODGE AND WELL GIVE VOU THE LONGEST 3-WAY GUARANTEES IN THE INDUSTRY... NO CHARGE.

a 5 YEARS 08 SIJN MILE ENGINE I AND POWERTRAIN PROTECTION.

A ImVtqd qrTqiity BW cqr Ihq qnginq Okx* nntmtettonmmaiiie cam tne eiari .mg'* pqn InMMViqfn M DoVilronl WM tqqf-nq4 dflvq c You I luMy praMcWd gAtn.t uno-poctK) rpK oei mien cwnponont in ttiq hqqrt at rouf car fix S yaara or M OW iruloi. wnic)<>sr comaq Srsl A UJ daductlbla may ba rtqulrAd

25 YEARS OR a.8Q( MILES OF RUST-THROUGH PROTECTION.

A IHTMIM 9>fffntY ttUM cOMiirfl ny pB*1 o* th outfliM body o( your car ruMlod throuCF' u'Xle' normal uaa H wtli ba ropawad or rapiacad at no (Mwga tor 6 yaan or SO.000 mriat. wtttchovar

3SYEARS0R9JHMLES0F FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE

Inciudat OR cnangat oM (ittar carbutatot MnMoa matntananca and tparii piug taptaca-

yaarB or 90.010 maaa wnicnaMar comat (KBt

Tht DMp i yw/fUM a* t

e mM I Wb ane a car M

, 91 ar (Miacar wa

erntoitmmevoemem wa ana anwwxm www WSW ise Mr. or Ana.

UaaERA"<ebrinwaor X*. ruaiga may wry owanan, on aaa wairw ana i>c anpn Acua Ngtay irwa*. P

May 23 Winner (OH Change) James A. WHIiamson 703 W. 4th SI. Ayden. N.C.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgc Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

Oi>The264By Pass

756-3228

T0V01A EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

MAY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING MAY.

Stock No.

1996-B

3461-A

3459-A

P-8140

MR-7054

3267-A

MR7052

3301-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

P8118-A

MA3411A

3311-B

TR7041

3025-A

3126-B

TE-3440A

P8139

ALD-3498

RN-3403B

P8120

3194-A

3209-A

RN3388-A

8121-A

KPD-3371A

3234-A

1875-A

TED3389A

Price

Year-Make

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup ................. $8995.00

1982 Toyota Tercel......................$5995.00

1981 Toyota Starlet ..............$5295.00

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon .........$7595.00

1981 Toyota Starlet ................ $5295.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra................$9495.00

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4..... ".....$10,495.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............$30,995.00

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback......... $6425.00

1981 Toyota Clica ...... $8495.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette.......... $4995.00

1981 Toyota Pickup......................$6995.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo ----- $13,995.00

1980 BuIck Park Avenue ........... $8995.00

1980 Chevrolet Citation......... $4895.00

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............$27,995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla .'...... $7895.00

1980 Toyota Corolla.............. $5495.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon ......... $5075.00

1980 Toyota Corolla Wagon ............$4995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla........... $4295.00

1979 Chevrolet Chevette ..........$4195.00

1979 Toyota Clica Liftback..............$5695.00

1979 Toyota Pickup ......... $4695.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon.............$4995.00

1979 Ford Fiesta................. $3795.00

1978 Chevrolet Van .....................$4295.00

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door..............$3195.00

1977 Dodge Pickup ......... $2695.00

1977 Triumph Motorcycle ...... $995.00

1976 Honda CB-360 ......... $695.00

1975 Toyota Stationwagon ........$2695.00

l>4--n.e D*y RHlertor Greamlte.N C-Sunday. Maya MB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified display

COUNT DOWN

8 DAYS LEFT

109

Houses For Sale

FIXED RATE l6aN wailabks tor limited time on thi* wery ettrectiwe contemporary home situated on-wooded country kt just minutes from city limits, three bedrooms^ three baths, great room with cathedral ceiling Many other great features. *7X0 Estate Realty Company. 75J iOSi nights 7S 4476 or 7S2 3647

- - - Ends May 31 - - -

EVERYTHING SO NEW, o

dertul Lovely ranch

Hills otters great room with dini^

area and tirMlace.

kitchen. 3

carport and patio As little down to qualified buyer Saa.W Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7M 06SS or Flaine Troiano, 7S6 63M

12.8

APR

InEW listing Super

neighborhood charming 3 bedroom ' home, living roont with fireplace, I large deck, fenced yard L^ Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, iean Hopper, 757 397V

ELMHURST, 1619 L<^w<^,

bedroom, large I'vmg

GMAC Financing

DeoroovTl, I

dining room with fireplace, deci new work shop, carport latesquare feet of living area. 153,500. BiH wTlliams ReaTEstate. 752 2615.

Dont Miss Your Chance To Save Hundreds Of Dollars On A New

classified display

82 0LDSM0BILE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hookei Rd

Savp On The PufCh.t-

Greenville

Save On F in.incinq

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

264 Shell Pantry Station Greenville BM. at Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Station for rent. Equipment and resaleable inventory located at the station for sale in entirety or in part.

Contact C.P Gaskins Qiuality OH Co. Phone 756-3145 GreenvHle, N.C.

WETiEAT

YOUR

SERVICE...

Quality is Job One.. .from the Ford factory where your automobile is built, to our service department.

As an authorued dealer we have the special training to keep your automobile running the way you want it to! We have factoiy-trained mechanics, who use genuine Ford and Motorcraft parts built to Ford specifications... and we have the special tools for your fine Ford-built vehicle.

Whats more, by using these special t the service you

service coupons to get need now. you can save money!

MOTORCRAF OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL

Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil. Motor-craft oil filter and installation.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR

$12.77

ALlO VAT-.CN '9B2

^ MOTORCRAF .f ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL^"

Solid slate tune-up includes installation ol Motorcraft spark plugs; Inspection of choke, throtqe linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap: ad-lustment of cartxiretor and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE - PARTS Mil UBOR

$27.10 $30.40

ANY APPLiCABLf Taxes fiTiA

VALID MAT-JUNE T9B2.

AIR CONDITIONER CHECK

Includes: Cleaning condenser fins, sdjustment to drive belts, tightening of fittings and system check tor leaks. Refrigersnt and parts, and necessary installation labor extra, W needed.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

FREE

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

Includes band sd|ustment screen cleaning adjustment of manual and throttle linkage, includes replacement ol fluid and gasket. Ford-built vehicles only. Does not apply to vehicles equipped with automatic overdrive or transaxle automatic transmissions.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

$42.23

aPPliCaH* Taxes f'

A STING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

758-0114 Greenville, N C. 27834

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUr

wmmn!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Door Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio. 22,000 miles, nice car

981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio power steering, radial tires, 20.000 miles, local car.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape. 305 engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic^ landau roof, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmis Sion, air, AM-FM radio. 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape. V-8 engine.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Burgundy with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air condi tion, AM-FM radio, 37,500 miles, sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Tan with velour interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM radio 42.000 miles.

1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door. Medium metallic blue with blue interior, fully equipped including sunroof. 11,700 miles, local one owner.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with rod interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior, 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM FM raio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe. Automatic, air, blue with blue interior, AM-FM radio.'deluxe wheel covers.

1976 Pontiac Ventura

4 door. Burgundy with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel local car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Cream, cloth interior, 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

1980 Olds Delta 88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth interior. Wire wheels, 27,000 miles, clean car.

SPECIAL 1968 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with black vinyl interior, power steering automatic, air, bucket seats, 327 engine, sharp car

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

1_1

109

Houses For Sale

BETHEL EkcHleot opportunity tor below market value! Home in mint condition J large bedrooms. 7 baths, living room with fireplace, huge laundry/work room, tenced yard Aldridge S Southerland. 756 1500. Jean Hopper, 757 3*7

BRAND NEW brick traditional Three bedroom great room with garage Cho^ your nd

rrtove in! sSt-500 Call Blount A Ball. 756 3000

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Wlnferville. tour bedrooms, I'" baths, Farinart

Home loan assumption, carport and ------- Was S4I.OOO Reduced to

stor

39(

2814

The Ewans Company. 7SJ-

TWO STORY HOME with apartment upstairs and one downstairs. Good investment. Located in Aydeo. Only 124.500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights 758 4476or 752 3647

SPACIOUS STONE house m beautiful Washington Park, i block from Pamlico 3.400 square feet. 5 bedrooms 3 baths, large lot, v*ll built with many extras Assut^Me loan- Call for appointment. 946 7084^

PRICE REDUCED Owner transfc red. make an otter! Immaculate 3

rcu. motkc on -

bedroom ranch just outside city_ Fixed rate assonrytion mmediate occupatKY Low iX's Call Blount

BaTr." 756 3000 or 752 8819

BEAUTIFUL AND COZY This house has a large at>d attractive den with fireplace, formal living room

dining room, kitcherweaklast ^r tbli

combination, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large fenced back yard has patio with sliding doors from both the den ans master bedroom has central heat and air cortditioning. is well insulated and fully carpeted; 2

car carport has large utility room, some appliances furnished, some

owner financing for qualified buyer, conveniently located in Westhaven Subdivision For more information call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 or 756 4619

CLASSIFIED display

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RamodalingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

109

HouBBsForSaiB

bethel 3 beoroom, 2 bath, d^, at in kifchwt, i'

tenced in back yard. 4.000 CaMJ L Harris A Son*. Inc , Raaltor*. 758 4711

BONA FIDE BARGAIN I A^actlvp and well maintained 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home outside city limiH featuring hardwood floor*, large hving room aiW kitchen.

large hving room and kitchen, great neighborhood ter raMng family and a 7% fixed rete

'amity - _ - - ------

assumable loan with possible owvm financing on part of equity. Onlv Call Riavls Butts Realty,

136,900. -----

758-0655 or E laine Troiano, 756-6346

WELL GROOMED neighborhood offering quiet, wooded settino boasts this 1585 square foot brick ranch home featuring all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, large pantry of . I.----vinyl

kitchen, new wallpaper and 13'1% fixed rate loan assu

..,w .. __jirtlon available to qualified buyer. S53.SOO. Call AAavis Butf-Elaine Troiano,

Call Mavis

109

Houbbs For Sate

PR ICED TO SELL. This 2 stery temporary homp is centrally located andlaatures 3 badroont*. greptroom with woodstove, kitchen with breakfast nook. $50'*. 164B. CEN TURY 31. Bass Real 756 SM8

teatty. 756A666 Or

REDUCED TO $64,900 Setter will finance part of

f the equity on this 3 I in OeilvMMd Subdivi

bedroom home --------

Sion. Don't miss your chence mwn

this great home. $60's. 2158 CEN IRV 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

TU . 7SA5M8

BROOK VALLE Y. Be the first to tee

thTs 2 sihn beauty in this prestigiou* tore, vvith 4

Space galore ,

-oomt, living room, dining roorn.

den and a play room Owner is will ing to rent withan option to buy. Lov 90s. 246B CENTURY 31, Bass Real

109

HOUSBS For Sale

CARE FREE

^th a 'T" Jusf fucn ky and move in Spankin' ctean! 3 bedroom!

tMittrall areas, doxxbte garage Nice 10% assumable loan. ERA one full

TcR^OT with septic system, large

a^itionel acre evaiTe^ -^located 12 mites east.

752 5058; nights 758-4476 or

year home equipment warranty

your SEARCH is overt Movjright in thi* condomini.^ has moved and want* to tell^Call to-

YouTI be glad you did! Furnteh ad kitchen including refrigerator

^ aSy for a IlHle vacation on the

weekends? You ^ hide wa^ Jn

THE JOY OF LIVING within your nseans usually means something you can afford but don t like You II be pleasantly surprised when you find all that this loveiy home has to otter Centrally located, this three bedroom brick ranch pt^^ fers all formal areas and a den with a fireplace Reduced to $54,W. 1248 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

ty, 756-6666or 756 5868__

MAGAZINE cover showplace! This uniquecustom built home in ^ook Vall^ could be a winner of Architec tural Digest, with gold fixtures in the bathrooms, tilefloors in the kitchen, and lot* of extra*. All formal areas

this newly remoiteted cott^

swim, sail, enjoy living Only

IF YOU'RE FmHA approved, this house is for you Very nice mside and oof. Shamrock Terrace 3 bedrooms, carport, big yard 141 500

LOOKING FOR an investmwt? Here's one for you Condominium presently rented artd in demand by so many more. No worry

115

Lots For SalB

rYTREE SUBOINISION

Attractive wooded lots

cuy:

!:L7iiahi; Call 758^1 __

BAYWOOO. two ACRE lof. Fl-gfrJ^iiS^llabte. Call 75^7711,

COUNTRY LOG HOME on 3 acr^e*. Many trees provide privacy. Colonial decor iifcludlng brick floor in kitchen, fireplace, natural wood work and double closet doors with barn latches Also includes Jenn Air range Wood slove. *73,000.148M. ^

LYNNDALE. This sparkling Dutch Colonial features tour bedrooms,2'/j baths, greatroom and study A tor mal dining room, attractive foyer, spacious breakfast room and a large screened porch, plus many tras. To see it is oJove 1! CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5868

SUPER setting. Custom J^Mt, one year old home in Cherry Oaks Features 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, large den with custom wood work Assumable market rate *90's. 292J. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756A664 or 756-5866

CLUB PINES. Gracious living is now affordable This Timber peg built home has been reduc^ to $98.000. Features include a kitchen 2 fireplaces, wood floors. water and a large game roopj, CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756A666 or 756 5868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Enginas 12 Volt Hoist $158.50 Hoist Ropairs Used Harvesters

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of Winterville

756-5989

and a spacious den with a firepl^e. i,900^7H. ---

$114,900. 2S7H. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756^666 or 756 SS6S.

^OOt - > vw -

LYNNDALE Prestimous Kxatiw. Executive home (or the family who desires the very best out of 4 bedrooms. 2 full and 2 halt baths.

BRENTWOOD. Owner has reduced to $55,500 Thetr loss is your oain. Three bedroom brick ranch

fireplace has an assumable loan. 232X CENTURY 21, Bass Realty,

756-6666 or 756 SS68.

IM LONELY. Been vacant and I want a new owner I have three bedrooms, living room and a spacious kitchen I'm a little home ly, but if you bring apaint brush and some paint, I could look real spitfy $37,90r209W CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756A666 or 756 5868

JUST OUTSIDE Greenville This three bedroom home has a fenced In backyard and a deck Loan can be

UO%>K709 tel WM W swx-wr-i.

assumed and seller will

the closing costs. $30's. 1^---------

TURY 21, Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

HARDEE ACRES. Three bedroom brick ranch that owner is willing to

^ _____ ing to

sell at the sacrifice price of $41,500 271M CENTURY 21,

756 6666 or 756 5868

Bass Realty,

PAINT AND PAINT brush need^ But if you have more time than rrtoney. this Is the home tor you

. - -...w _ 6- 4 horC

Almost 1500 square teet, hfdwood floors and a breezy side porch. $35.000. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or756 5868.

GREEDY investors aMentlon! This three bedroom home in Greenbriar

can be assumed FHA or get 95 financing at below market 1 Reduced* $36,900 CENTURY

Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

rate.

21,

PRECIOUS, Is the best word 1^ could come up with to describe this three bedroom home Owners have completely restored the Inside and the outside has care tree vinyl siding. 130 s. 263K CENTURY 21, Bassliealty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

OAKDALE. Four bedrooms, coyn try size kitchen, spacious living room and a garage. Special financ ing available. Mia $30 s. 1J. CEN TORY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

756 5868.

________ -jontry. L.

home with living room, 30 loot den, dining room and large kitchen with bar. Also has VA loan assumption

with monthly payments that are lower than rent. Call today tor your private showing. *56,900. Listing ^oker: Brian Jones, 756-5030. 297J. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

At Holt Olds-Datsun We Are Overstocked With Datsun Pickups

Now Until May 31st, we are offering a FREE 36 months/36,000 miles Mechanical Breakdown Protection Policy on all model pickups In stock. King Cabs, Diesels, 4X4s. Hurry while the selection lasts. Over 25 to choose from.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

iuiLD THAT ORE^

^ear 1 acre of heavily wooded laM i^ilabte on SRI 127 only mlmi^ from Groefivill ond tti# commwlty cotteoe $11-300. Call Mavis Butts Reaiiy, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano,

756 6346______

choice RESIDENTIAL lots Woo^ Westhaven IV Preferred ProoertteS, 756 7799.

llfs avliUWe in Bays^^^OM each. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756-3000 or

vacancy 2 bedrooms, T'/i baths Pool $32,900

Executive home tor

"^hxrd I ane. 752 8819. __

HUNTINGRIDGE .i^fge I^. 2

miles from hospital

custom kitchen with dining area.

Community water, paved road, restricted FHA and VA a^;^ Owner financing av^^e. 752-4139

New Aildferm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. *132*' Per

Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Order From

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Available!

Explanation: The remarkable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebiit^ down die high cost of transportation. AutoTeim is less cosdy than the conventional way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve

per moadi...and with no money down! The ravings cm your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money in the bank.. .eamit^ you money!

Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133

All vdikles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Tenii is 48 monliis. To calrulatt total of psymciits, simply multiply 48 by the monthly psymoit amount. Fiw monthly paymtni and a refundable security deposit jn that same athounl required at beginning of leare. You heve no responsibility at end of term... you may purchase (he car or walk away... your option. Prices shown require approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples:

Z-dcK Corolla 5 speed

Half-ton Truck

*1552^

per month

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

formal living and dining rooms. quest suite; truly a must tor tfw family who demands only the finest Lots of children In neighborhood^

ERA one full year home equipment warranty.$121,900

OVERTON & POWERS

7M-I980

Millie Lllley, owner/broker-

large wooded lots IIKOOO to *29 000 square teet) zooeo tor mobile homes State road City water. Priced from $3,700. Low down PaVT'ffLP*"*"', ing up to 10 years at 12% Call Unwttod Stroud. 756^

569 1831 nights and weekends

new listing Large h<^ In country on 2 acres of land. 2^ square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, family room with fireplace, large playroom, central heat and air. Very nice outside building Could be used for shop, dance studio, ceramics, etc. One full year home equipment warrenty *79,900 ^

NEW LISTING Very nice brick home with everything 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room or family room with fireplace, dining room, dw or playroom, double garage. Needs redecorating with colors of your choice Large tenced In back yard. Cloe full year ERA home equipment warranty , *65,000. . c ...

TODAY IS A buyer's market! Be the lucky one and own this attractive home for only *42,500 Owner needs to sell quickly 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Hying room, den dining combination with fireplace, carport NOW IS THE TIME to step right into this attractive home. Less than one

ONE ACRE , tot fte^ *68^ Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime.

ONE ACRE tot Owner financing at 12% 752-7768

anytime

PLEASURE IS_,0NLY fK the wealthy! Oceanfront lot in an exclusive subdivision at Emjjrald Isle *65,000 Call Chock Properties, 326 5427 or attr 6:30 m. 326 *375.__

year old Near shopping areas. Ideal home for small family. $45,900

OVE RTON& POWERS

756-1980

new listing -----^

home that's aged well! All spacious

1900 square foot

_____ jged well! All so

rooms including three bedrooms,

family room, formal areas. You will be Impressed with what $29,900 will

buy in Ayden. Estate Realty Com

! sosa, nights 758 4476 or

JUST REDUCED! Possible owner financing to qualified buyer with $5000 down Frame home in Win terville. Has been redecorated and offers living and dining room, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air. Now $32.500 Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great ropm with fireplace with wooded deck on a wooded lot. $49,000. Call 758 3338 or 758 0934._'

OWNER FINANCING So

............... -- good

you'll hardly believe it! Lovely 3

Iroom, 2 bath home, large living

room with fireplace, separate dining room, huge eat in kitchen, double carport. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

LOT for'SALE: 1 acre, woo^ 3' 2 miles west of Winterville. $5000 or best otter 756 0217 after 7 p.m.

RESIDENTIAL lots I" Candl^i^

sti^tsT 3 miles from city limits. Priced start at just $8500 For more

information call R*** $!

Brokers, 752 4348 or 756 4619.

IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE In Windy Ridge with possible 124k loan

assumption Owner will pact

ot ttte ^uity for oualltied buyer at below market rate. 5 rooms, I'/z

baths, central heat oi^ir. lull) carpeted, patto enclosed bv6 high privacy fence On site tennis court*

and

............ some ap-

pilances Vncued" F^ "^ore Information call Real Estate Brokers,

752 4348 or 756 4619

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH -LOT near ocean at Emerald Isle, Nice high lot with trees. AAoving. Must sell. $12,500.

752 3241 evenings. _

FOUR BEDROOM trailer with I'/z

baths on tot at Bayvlew just a short distance from waler only $17,500.

Call now and enjoy those surnmer

days coming! Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 758-4476 or 752 3647, _

lot AND mobile home.^ Swan Quar

I IMVXWII^ tiwryxv.t wvvwr.

^rter canal. 8 miles from AAat,

tamuskeet. 5 miles from Swan Quarter. National Wildlife Sportsmans Paradise. Call 756 9940 arterSp.m.

WATERFRONT LOTS (2). Each ----- "iHco

over 1 acre.. Upper Pamlico Rlyr

area. Reasonabie financing av^la-ble for responsible party. Call

NEW LOG HOME, 1900 square feet in the country 15 minutes south of Greenville on 1.2 acre lot. Direc tions take Highway 11 Sooth, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Smith Chevrolet, 2 miles on left. 746 4829, 752-4809, 524 5474. 524 5004.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, nwth side Pamlico River. II Pler, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Morgan.

Ill Investment Property

HOICE LOT for duplex, reenville. 752 3241 after 5p.m.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200._.

115

Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club. Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252._

. LOTS for sale. , mu, paa. Sunshine Garden Center toward

I mile past

OUlOfii'iv V70I I Vtfdiici ivzwai u

Winterville. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

CLASSIFIED display

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

946 2780 after 6p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Conner, 12x40, mobile home, 1971, same as new, household furniture, underpinn^, porch, shaded lot, located Lot 6 on Paradise Bay In front of Squat ters Restaurant (Salter Path). $5,000. Call 756-1900.

3 BEDROOM, furnished cottage. 5 minutes from Calico Jack's Marina, Harker's Island. $36,500. Call Julian Blythe, 638 5303

120

RENTALS

FOR SALE VIDEO recorder and camera. $1200. Call after 6, 756-9886.

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 per month Call

U Ren Co. 756 3862._

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call

size to meet you,

Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available im

mediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758^1 NIahts. Weekends: 758-7715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Only $40

CALL 7*52-6440

Initial

Treatment

AUCTION

SALE

SAT., JUNE 5,1982-3 PM GREENVILLE, N.C.

From 264 Bypass take Highway 33 west one mile to sale site.

Tavern, grill and game room with equipment. 3600 square feet. Two story with additionai 450 square feet patio. 1800 sq. ft.first fioor used as tavern. Upstairs has 900 square feet 3 bedroom apartment with 900 sq.ft. for storage or increase tavern to 3600 sq. ft.Lot is approximately 280 X 80 ft. with ample parking space. Ten year successful track record. Some owner financing possible. This business is in operation every day showing a high volume, high profit return. With this land and building the opportunities are unlimited. Equipment list: 2 drink boxes, 3 keg draft unit, 5 ft. refrigerated updraft unit-gas, 30 inch grill, 3 compartment stainless steel sink, freezer, refrigertor, tables, chairs, stools, also has city water. See paper next week for more details. For information, contact Auction Co.

Salt Conducted By

WORLEY AUCTION CO.

Rt. 1, Box 83919-936-8281 PRINCETON, N.C.

COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Licanaes Bondad - Insured Jack Worley Auctioneer -1778 N.C.R.E. Broker-60866

Imm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday. May 23,1982D-9

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT located at Port Terminal, I mile from city limits on Highwav 33

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 608 West Fourth StlOSISO Call 7S2

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom townhouse, IV2 baths, fireplace. washer and dryer hookups. 756.6803.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances. 1'i baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump saTCall 756 /480_

AYOEN Large 1 bedroom duptex es. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. Stas St60 per month.vCall 746 *474.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvilte's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Oueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor wifh porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dr.yer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half No pets. Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756 3450.

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

room garden apart-irpefed, dish TV, laundry rooms.

Large 2 bedroom

m e n t s, c a

washer, cable . ., ---------

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^86

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. SI9Sper month. Call 756 5007.

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES River Bluff has 1 bedroom Mrden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses. For information call 758 4015, AAonday Friday, 10-6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday l-5p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartnrents Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center pnd schools. Located lusf off 10th Street.

Gall 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, alt appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752^180, 756 3210 or 758 2144

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly paym^t cov^s everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly r^ from ^$125 Olde London Inn. 756 5555

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

SUMMER SUBLET Luxury townhouse, swimmirra pool, 2 blocks from campus, $300. Also maffresses for sale. Call 758V501

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from Universify. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756V889.__

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1<} baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E lOth Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: ygsl or 758 ife_

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1' i bath, range, . refrigerator, dishwasher, wasber/dryer hookups. Shenen

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1'a baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash er, washer/dryer hookup. Ridge Place. Available June 1. $2/5

month. 756 7689 after 6._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?iarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedroom^ baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pwl. club house, playgrourtd. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It AM -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO bedroom apartment available for immediate occupancy. 510 East 1st Street. Call 757 3734after 5.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient

121 Apartmenfs For Rent

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses Available now. $20/mpnth.

9 to5 Monday Friday.

756-7711

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT with porch. $185 a month. Central *lr end tXt. carpeted. Call 756-4055

. BEDROOM APARTMENT

Tenth Street. Appliances furnlst^. $100 per montlfcell Echo Realty, 524 4148 or 524 5042.

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted.

iVmiern appliances, heal pump, washer ai m dryer hook i 108, Apt A, Cedar $^ per month /S^33

rt^rt

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse.

' Now leasing. Move ._jnksRo,

756-0987

Unique c^ig --

In today. Red Banks Road

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756 7490._

AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli anrs. $185. Call 758 3311

1 bedroom apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university. No pets. 756 3923

1 BEDROOM energy

efficient aoartmenl. Call 756 OOfl'or 756 5389 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex. Foxberry Circle. $235 monthly. De posit and lease rec|ulred. Call 4092 _

756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM,, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. __

ONE BEDROOM duplex l^n Ayden. Available Immediately. Call Judy at 756 6336.

ONE 1 BEDROOM, furnished

apartment. One 3

furnished apartment. Call 752 3839

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen appliances Washer/dryer hook up. Heat pump, air condlfioned $270 per month. 355 2060.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse in wooded area. All hook ups. $275. 756-6295

FIRST MONTH RENT FREE 2 bedroom townhouse with privacy. Applianced. ' z block from ECU bus stop. $285 per month. Deposit and lease required. Located at 217A River Bluff Road. Call 746 6049 or 756 5660after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted.

modern appliances, heal pump, ano dryer hook ups.

311 B Tobacco Road

washer ar

0 per mor 758 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

Medical Laboratory Microbiologist

Wanted for clinical medical facility in medical school. Requires 4 year degree In medical technology plus one year of clinical laboratory experience or the equivalent. Experience in microbiology. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Send detailed resume to:

Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Af llrmativo Action

Real Estate & Household Auction

W.R. Bullock Estate

Saturday, May 29,1982-10:00 A.M. Bethel, N.C.

Directions: From downtown Bethel, take Hwy. 11 north for 1 Wock, cross railroad track, turn left, go 1 block, turn right on James St. Progeny in front of Wachovia Bank Building & beside library. Watch tor auction sign leading to sale.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TO SELL 10:00 A.M.

Panial Listing:

Dining room buffet Typewriter w/tabte Oak dresser & mkror

End tables Matal cabinet Walker

Chair side table Maple rocker (3) fool stools

Upholstered chairs Upright trunk (Z) card tablas

Sewing machine Chest trunk (2) elec. heaters

Magazine recks Glider lamps

Iron safe Porch rockers (2) gas heaters

Smoking stand Light fixtures Several ruga

Large assonment of other household Items too numerous to mention Added Vehicles:

1966 Mustang, 6-cyl., 3 spd. 200 Sprint Engine, Console, Original.

1966 International 19 ton pickup, 4-cyl., 3 spd., step side, 23,000 miles.

The Realty Auction Company reserves the right to offer the property in aeparate tracts, combinations thereof and/or as a whole.

All tracts identified by signs and boundary markersinspect the properly at your convenience. This preaenlatton is an aid to prospective buyers and in no way is Intended as an accurate representation of metes and bounds. .

All prinltng rights reserved, not to be reproduced In any way without written consent of Harris Realty and Auction Co.

fieal Estate Sells 12:00 Noon

fOST OFFICE* HOUSE ^

Toat Office & House are located on same lot-163' on James St., 126 iMtlde library, 180 on back aide of lot, 205 beside house. Post Office is { story brick building w/post office occupying entire lower level. Front >ntrance has double glass doors w/large picture window on right hand Aide, has several exterior windows on side of building. Has 210 cover^ loading dock In rear. Paved driveway on side of building. Has 2014 sq. ft. narking lot in roar. 1855 sq. ft. In lower level tor post office. Post office Ja now income producing property. Lease until 1-31-84 with request tor Yenewal already signed. Post office building has Z.aparlments upstairs >/exterk)r ataira leading to upper level. Each apartment has 2 Jiedrooms & bath.

'House-Single story wooden frame presently arranged w/2 apartments S-apartment has 5 rooms w/Z baths, 1-apartmont has 3 rooms w/1 bath. JBoth apartments has space heaters. Carport * utility room in roar Screened In front & aide porch. Azaleas planted In yard.

SPECIAL NOTE: This property will be oftorod In two tracts.

for further Information contact Noll Gardner at 919-749-4671 or auction

,TERMS:^0% down on day of sale, balance due within 30 days upon dollvory of deed. Executors reserve the right ot confirmation of bids day ot sale. This Is not a court sale. AH bWa finalized day ot sale.

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE Sale Conducted By

Harris Realty & Auction Company

Warrenton, N.C. 275no

Jm4C. Harria. Jr.

NCAFL1SI3-, NCBL 22212 .Phona: Day-2S7-142: Nlght-257-3430

AucljonSenric^Wj^j**^^

John TugvMlI NCBL44M7

Phono: 446-0514

TWO BEDROOM apartment and two bedroom house tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

HONDAS

TWO BEDROOM apartment cIom to ECU Heat and water furnished $265 deposit, $265 rent. Available Immediately. Call 756 7809 before 9 pm.

FOR

FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Utilities included. Across from college. Moving out. Also large air conditioned furnished bedroom. Call 758 2585.

LESS

Ill B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2

bedrooms, living room. diTOtte,

kitchen, bath. Fui'V

air conditioned- Van Fleming,

7S3 2887.

Best Prices In North Carolina

2 BEDROOM TQWNt^USE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat Dump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. $285 per month No pets Call 756 3563 after 4.

(919) 338-4101

J bedroom. Kings How awrv ment Immediate occupancy. Call PMIis Boyd, 752 3519 between 9 30 5.

Elizabsth City

704 EAST THIRD^ STKtti Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. furnished, $240 month; furnished, ^260 month. 756-1888.

Honda

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Elizabeth City, N.C.

FURNISHED, efficiency apartment Utilities Included. Across from college 758 2585.

2 BEDROOM carpeted duplex. Appliances furnlsned, fireplace, energy efficient heating and cooling. Located Brookwood Drive. Call 756 2879. _

T^ BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 bath, heat pump, appliances, hookups. Across from Kings Row. $270. 757 6574 or 756 7716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED NURSES

INTENSIVE CARE AND OPERATING ROOM

Make this your year to take advantage of career opportunities In one of the most beautiful and progressive areas of the country. High Point, located iri central North Carolina has been designated as one of the most desirable areas of the country in which to live. It is halfway between the mountains, beaches and other extensive recreational facilities. We are a progressive 324 bed community hospital, seeking the skills of experienced INTENSIVE CARE AND OPERATING ROOM NURSES. We offer excellent pay and benefits which include; continuing education, flexible schedules and paid annual leave. Paid interview and relocation reinbursement is available. Additional Information can be obtained by contacting;

EMPLOYMENT MANAGER ] HIGH POINT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

225 BOULEVARD, HIGHPOINT, N.C. 27261 919-887-2551

EOE

121 Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST

BRANONEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Faaturts 2 Larg* badrooms iVi Baths

Tharmopant windows E 300Enargytfflcianf Haat pumps Spacious floor plan

Baautiful Individual Wllllantsburg ax tarlors

Patios with privacy fane*

Washar-dryer hookups KItchan appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPRESENTATIVE

Business is great! Due to heavy sales we are expanding our work force. We need people who like to make money. You can represent one of the Carolinas largest building companies. Potential income 820-$30,000 per year. Free hospitalization and life insurance. No experience necessary. Send resume to Sales Manager, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

JUST ARRIVED A SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF NEW FORD COURIERS

Different colors, different equipment. All at one special price. First come, first served, When these trucks are gone, there wont be any more.

All Of These Trucks Are Priced Below Factory Invoice At

$5995.00

Better Hurry! At This Price These Trucks Wont Last Long!

ASTING

FORD

''4iAvrfO*''

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth street 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N C 27834

N.C. Sales Tax, Inspection and License Extra _ _

FOUR SUPER VUUES FROM ROBRARROUR!

Renault Le Car $13438* Per Month on Europes Best Selling Car!

Features: Thermostatically controlled electric engine cooling fan; rear window defogger column-mounted controls; 2-speed/single-sweep wipers, washers, lights, horn & turn indicators; "tilt-away" bucket seats in grained vinyl; flow-through ventilation; side window defoggers; unitized monocoque body/chassis construction; fold-down rear seat; radio console & mini-console; undercoating; rust-resistant coating; black rally stripes with integral Le Car" name

Plus: Air conditioning; AM/FM stereo radio; 5 Michelin tires & 4-wheel independent _ suspension.

With approved credit and *800 down, cash or trade; Sale Price: *5,478; APR: 16.5%; Term: 48 mos; Finance Charge; *1,772.24; Total of Payments: *6,450.24,,plus tax and tags.

Volvo DL 2-door Sedan

$2173 Per Month! No Money Down!

5 year lease. First monthly payment and *300 refundable security deposit required at beginning of lease. Payment shown includes dealer prep charges; tax and tags not

Features: Fuel-injected, 4-cylinder overhead camshaft engine: 4-speed manual transmission with overdrive; power-assisted rack & pinion steering, powe assisted 4-wheel disc brakes; front & rear stabilizer bars; steel-belted radial tires, halogen hi-beam headlights; electric rear window defroster; tinted glass: intermittent cycle windshield wipers- front bucket seats with adjustable lumbar suppoit; quailz cr,s.ui cioch, trip

odometer; illuminated, lockable glove compartment with vanity mirro .iuar seat center

arm rest; 4 3-point self-adjusting safety belts; storage compartments on front doors remote control rear view mirror.

Plus: Protector paint shield & fabric shield; accent stripe; wheel opening moldings; trim rings; deluxe carpet floor mats.

Jeep CJ-7 Up to ^,000 discounts on Jeeps in stock!

All New Renault Fuego!

Features: Reclining bucket seats, fabric-covered with split rear seat; deluxe door panels with armrest and color-keyed trim; digital clock: carpeting; inside hood release, interior lights- courtesy, map, & glove box; passenger vanity mirror; adjustable steering column; leather-wrapped steering wheel; AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers, trip odometer; tachometer & oil level guage; anthracite lower body side paint; tinted glass: rectangular head lamps: left remote control mirror: 5-speed manual overdrive transmission; lear window defogger: power steering: extra-quiet insulation: front & rear stabili/e- bari Michelin black (steel) radial tires; intermittent wipers

Europes Hot Selling Sporty Coupe*

Quality Automobiles from a Quality Dealer!

6ob6aiix>ur

ThP N3ITK* MPff nS Q* ff y 117 west 10th street, Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

IXIU The aUy Reflector, reenvte, N.C -Sunday. May 23.1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 125 Condominiums For Rent

Announcement

Dwight Myers

Waverly Phelps. President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce the associati&n of Dwight Myers with the sales staff. Dwight would like to invite his many friends and acquaintances to come by and see him for their next new or used car or truck.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, pool Excellent condition. Available June 1. S2SS per month. Call eveninos 7$8-09saor 259 SSS4

NEW FULLY equiiKMd, carpeted, 2 &. Within walking dis-artd downtown

bedroom units, tance of campus _ S300 a month. 75-9074.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedroom. 2 bath, sun dock, and garage. S325. Call 744

BRICK, 3 BEOROOWL den. dint activity room, bath and

ning,

ha?!.

North off Highway 11, 25 minutes from Greenville. $240 per nrtonth.

Call after 7 pm. 795 34i4.

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT to married couple, bedroom house near campus, $350 per month. Call 754-1744.

FOR RENT 3 room duplex near col lege. $140 per month. Call 754-1744,

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSES ANO apartments In town 5-3284 c

and country. 744-3284 or 524-3180.

NICE 3 bedroom home in Colonial

GREENBRIAR Delightful, bedroom house, I'/t baths, featuring large family room with fIrMlace. References required. Call 1 977-after4_

Haights. Family only, no pets. $300.

4 7: ' '

754 7714after 4p.m.

7-4417

HOUSE FOR SALE Ion ti

_______ , rent

couple with option to buy. IV] miles from Grlmesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730 or 753-5484.

RENTING VERSUS ownership Let HJS show you how you can own your own 14 X 70. 3 bedroom. I'/a bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for $199 per month. CafI 754 013L_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHORT TERM Now through August 20. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formis, fenced yard. $485 monthly. 754 8924 Monday Friday_

MCOMEPIODyCMG

BIISMESSOPPOITUIIITIES

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, great room with fireplace,, single car wooded lot. Central air and Tieat. Immediate occupancy $375 per month 758 3338 or 758 0934

IDEtl lOUTHINS

THREE BEDROOM carpeted home, patio with outdoor fireplace 505 Pine Street, 1 year le deposit. $325. 754 9129

year lease.

Good Track Racorda

Retail and wholeaala bualnaaaea

industrial Warehouses

THREE BEDROOM house, great

room, pool. Convenient location. . Grier R<

$390.

Cental Agency. 752 5700.

Mulll-tamlly complexes Ce

Have pets to tell? Reach more peo Ith an economical Classified

> Shopping Centera

> Farms

> Motel*

pie wi ad. Call 752 4144

C. J. Harris and Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCLAL 4 MAlUmNG CONSUlTA^^^

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Diilerent Hems New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

ENJOY PEACE and quiet in the country. Renovated farm house, garden plot. Grier Rental Agency, 1^2 5700. _

house near

FIVE BEDROOM university. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500. Nights. 7^-7871

204 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4

bMrooms, 2 baths, den. living, and dlni

dining room in quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 758-1355 after 7:30.

3 BEDROOMS, 2V] bath house near hospital. 2 fireplaces, large wooded lot with workshop. $375 per month h754 -------

Call Tim Smith 756A334or 752 9811.

405 Avery 2 bedroom, air conditioned, fenced yard, fireplace Marrieds preferred. Lease and de-DOSit.S240 754 1888.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath home available June. Central air, $350 month with deposit and lease required. Call Blount Ball, 754 3000

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath home available June. Central air, $350 month with deposit and lease required Call Blount Ball, 754 3000

129

Lots For Rent

133 AAobllc Hornet For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 10x45. 1944 Clemson, partially furnished, on lot in AAeadowbrook. $125 plus deposit. Call 754-2079.

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $120 and

up. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 7& 949r

TRAILER FOR rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Available now. No pets, no children. 758 2479.__.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $170 month. $85 deposit. Call 754-4487

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air. washer, good location No pets. 758 4857. _

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air Call 754 9214._ _

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. $140 per month. $75 deposit. Call 758 4420.__

12 X 40. Washer/dryer, central air, roadtront lot. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call 758 2347

12 X 45. Air condition, furnished. Call 758-2347.__

12X40, 2 bedroom, central air,

unfurnished, private lof, 1 mile from Greenville. $175 month, depos It required. Call after 4 p.m., 754 4497._

1982, 14' wide, 2 bedrooms, all elec trie wifh built-in microwave oven. Furnished 744 4725

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer.

LOT FOR RENT, $40 per month. Off New Bern Highway. Call 754-7091.

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 3 p.m. and anytime weekends.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 752 3839

dryer, air, carpet. No pets Call -54 0792

2 bedroom trailer for rent Call 758 0779.__

135 Office Space For Rent

135 Office Space For Renf

offices for lease Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

STOR E S/OF F ICE S/restaurant downtown mall. Available immedi atelv. 754-0041. 754 3444.

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable. Pitt Plaza. Call 754-0842._

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 754 5991. ^_

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300days

903 DICKINSON AVENUE, 2000

square Teet, parking. Zoned CDF $350. Contact Ken Brown. 752-0814

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 145 foot office space. Util

furnished. $75 month. 754-7417.

squz

illti

OFFICE BUILDING available im mediately. Formerly used by

physician. Call 752 0929 or 758-2001.

_ OR BUSINESS location Jolonlal Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East lOth Street. Approximately 900 square teet Available May 1

month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays._

137 Resorf Properfy For Renf

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, cable TV $275/week. 919 354 3301

ONE ROOM efficiency con dominium, preferably couple or family with small child. Ocean front, color cable, pool. $235 week. Call 752-7244 after 5 p.m

PRIVATELY OWNED beach con dominium for rent. On ocean, sleeps

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Large and small offices in 2700 block of East Tenth Street. (Colonial Heights Building). Utilities and janitorial services included, if desired. Extremely reasonable rates. For more information call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 or 756 754 4419

7, 2 pools, cable TV, washer/dryer Call now to reserve the perfect

Place for your vacation, 752-0847

138

Rooms For Renf

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM to female student or working girl. Private home. Oulet neighborhood close to ECU Private entrance. Call 754 2383. _

138

' Rooms For Renf

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $43-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 754-5555._

LARGE, furnished, air conditioned bedroom. 758-2585.

142 Roommate Wanfed

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor summer. Move In anytime. 2 or 3 bedrooms. '3 Of $325 plus utilities. Call 758-8994. _

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed tor

June 1st occuparKy at River Bluff Apartments, 'i rent, '/a utilities. Call Amy at I 792 3005._

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment for the summer. Completely furnished. $132.50 month, V] utilities 758 1312.

AAATURE FEAAALE wanted tg share 2 bedroom apartment. $83.33 a month. Water and heat included. Close to campus. No pets. Non-' 75B-52r

smoker preferred. Call 758-5211.

RESPONSIBLE FEAAALE room mate to share two bedroom house $100 rent and deposit. 752 4004

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share i bedroom duplex 2 blocks front campus. Call 758 8979 late._

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top

prices paid tor good grade Pine logs delivered to Gotland Neck mill.

Call Gene Baker 4203

824 4121 or 824

148

Wanted To Renf

HOME WANTED, located In Greem. vHle, to rent. Owner financing oA possible contract. $350 to $425 range, 756 1949

FOR RENT

CHOICE LOCATION ON ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

2,000 Square Feet And More Available

Suitable For Office Use, Retail Store Or Restaurant

Inquire Within nQAQ 656 Arlington

Ariane Clark ' Boulevard

University Townhouse Condominium

Two bedroom, 1V^ baths, extra insulation. New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool.

Per Week

$32,500

Plus

12 YEARS/24,000 MILES WARRANTY

|2 YEARS/24,000 MILES Free Scheduled Maintenance. Includes loil changes, wiper blades, brake pads, hoses, shock ab-|sorbers, etc.

Good Selection To Choose From

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of Gieenville, Inc

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

No Money Down With Approved Credit Based on Sales price of $5970.06. 208 weekly payments. 18.00 Annual Percentage Rafe. Total of payments $8028.80. Stock no. 2079.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

EAST

GMC

APARTMENTS

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville. N.C.

756-4267

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun200-SX

Medium blue, blue inferior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Jade green with black interior, fully equipped.

1981 Honda Civic 1500

Automatic, silver with maroon interior, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

4 Door. Maroon with maroon velour interior, one owner, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, automatic deck lid release, rear door locks, digital clock, reclining seats.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon 1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Bronze with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM 42 000 miles. stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, air condi- -white with blue interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM tion, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic stereo, radial tires, 22,000 miles, hatch release, 14,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with buckskin interior, one owner, 4 speed AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1977 Honda Civic Haichback

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transporta tion. '

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1977 Toyota Clica

Liftback. White, tan interior. 5 speed, air condi tion, AM-FM stered'; 54,000 miies.

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one 48,000 miies. owner, 39,000 miles. "

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped

1976.Honda Civic

Tan with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light blue with dark blue leather interior, one good basic transportation, owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo with cassette, glass T-tops. Must see this one.

BobBarbour

' (HAOWIC Jeep Kenaiill

Bob Barbour

7'W I t-iiih St Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

We Will Be

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday MAY 20 THROUGH MAY 24 from 2 to 5 pm

^qual Housing Opportunity

May Your

Always Be Green

Interior Design By

Kara Maxwell lone Maxwell

425 Greenville Blvd.

Congratulations

PREFERRED PROPERTIES

On The Grand Opening Of

TREETOPS

CLUSTER

Thank You For Having Us Install Curb And Gutter, And Asphalt Paving

L.A. Reynolds Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 7088, Greenville, N.C. 752-8842

The Real Es/>

W-

.1 - ; 7 .

lL4j|J

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

(ft

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

EVERYTHING FOR FINE LIVING

CHARM, LOCATION & CONVENIENCE

in this spacious brick & siding home. Features include 4-level design offering privacy to even the largest of families, all formis, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gameroom over double garage, outside storage. Assumable 13'/2% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. $77,900.

are satisfied in this wonderful family home. featuring foyer, living/dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, storage, large deck & carport. No qualifying to assume 14% fixed rate loan. $65,000.

(See our other listings under Houses for Sale In the classified section)

MAVIS BUTTS, GRI,CRS 752-7073

ELAINE TROIANO, BROKER 756-6346

HOMES-AT-A-G LANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Outside City Limits..........$22,000

Unviersity Area..............$27,000

Fourth St ...............$33,000

Condominium ..........$33,900

Outside City Limits $35,000

Country Squire...........THIRTIES

Farmville............ $43,500

Townhouse..................$43,500

Winterville...........u.......$43,500

Ayden.......................$43,500

Hillsdale....................$43,900

Twin Oaks _ .. .. $45,000

CondomirHwk .L Ldr... $45,500

Carolina Heights.............$46,000

Edward Acres.......... $47,500

Coghill.......... ...........$49,000

Eastwood ....^......$49,500

Eastwood...................$49,900

Colonial Village....... ......$49,900

Hardee Acres............. $49,900

$50,000 - $70,000

Park Drive...................$52,500

Twin Oaks........... $54,500

Coghill ...................$56,000

Horseshoe_Acres ....._____ $56,900

Belvedere................ $62,000

Pamilico Beach .........$63,000

Lake Glenwood .....$63,500

Westhaven........... $63,900

Candlewick..................$63,900

Forest Hills............. $65,000

Camelot ....... $66,000

Lake Ellsworth. .........$67,500

Lake Ellsworth...............$67,500

Club Pines .........$67,500

Englewood ..............$68,370

Tuckahoe ......... $69,000

Brandywine .... $69,900

Candlewick........... $69,900

$70.000 - $100.000 state

Twin OaksM.V^ .ka W... $57,000

Ayden........... $57,000

Rosewood.......... $58,900

University ..............$59,000

Ragland Acres...............$59,500

Belvedere ........ $59,900

Brentwood .........$59,900

Falrlane.....................$59,900

Jucker Estates....... ......$72,500

Club Pines ...............$77,000

Club Pines .......$78,000

Club Pines.................. $83,000

Drexelbrook ...........$85,500

Candlewick..................$85,500

Club Pines ..........$88,000

Wlndemer^. ...........$89,900

Club PineW.W .L LJ... $89,900

Club Pines..................$91,500

Cherry Oaks.................$94,900

Lynndale....................$96,500

Country.............. $93,500

Lynndale ^ _ ^-..$98,500

Club Pine g Q I Q .. $90,500

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Country... .........'.$114,500

Club Pines ___________i..$125,000

McGregor Downs150,000 Holly Hills .;................$240,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Nanette Whichard On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 756-7779

{J DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-539S

RELO

The

Real

Estate

Corner

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL tUILOINGS AM MmI mM tadtant Mtto Strofifir wd h(htr lltMt awod. Mor* raMdMv IhOA my Mtwr *( buddMi (v*Min.

kIll

LICENSO MELCO MANUFACTUflER

FOR INFORMATION CAW

J.L HARRIS* SONS INC. 7SM711

FOR SALE GREASE

7,500 SO^I^VFEET

commlQ

2,500 Square fee

BUILDING

Highway commercial zoned Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

MUGreanvilte Blvd.

IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call TSt-m or wrilo P.O. Box tt>, Grotnvlllt, N.C. tar your Irot copy of "Homn For LivtaB". a moMMy' puMication pacfcad yfR^ pictwrat, dotalls and pricti of homes and avallabtalocally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gef your free copy Of "Homes For Living", in the city you art going to. Knoy the real astata market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

Robinson Heights Winterviiie

Four bedrooms, IMi baths, Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage. Was $41,000

REDUCED TO $39,000 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 7S2-42M

FAYE BOWEN 7SI-52SI

Evans iCompany

Of Gfeenvile. Inc ^

701W. FourleenthSt. QroonvWe, N.C.

Congra tula tions

Preferred Properties On Your Grand Opening Of

TREETOPS CLUSTER

Thank You For Having Us Instal The Kitchen And Baths In Your Model Home

KtfchcH oKft Baft PestgH*

P.O. Box 462 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

NEW LISTING

315 St. Andrews Drive $75,900

Dont delay in arranging to see this lovely brick home so conveniently located. Spacious floor design features great room with dining area & french door access to 10x18 deck, fireplace & built-ins, 4 bedrooms (make one an office!), 2 baths,' eat-in kitchen, plenty of attic storage, ciozy as only a true Cape Cod home can be. Loan is assumable at 12 3/8% adjustable rate to qualified buyer.

1 t

1 T 1

MAVIS BUTTS , REALTY

105 West Third street ' 7584655

A New Way

Of Life

Living Like A King Shouldnt Require The Upkeep Of A Castle

In the past, fine homes were often measured solely by size. But, as many of us now know, a home the size of a castle has some rather inelegant ramifications. Like upkeep. Oil bills. Even a simple matter of cleaning can turn into an arduous task.

Weve taken care of all that at Treetops residences. Instead of building fine homes the size of a castle, weve carefully constructed elegant homes of more modest size. The many clever floorplans and coordinated exterior wood stains are deigned to complement the surrounding grounds. So, the private drives anddommon areas of Treetops are destined to take on the quiet grace of country estates.

Yet the homeowner is relieved of groiindkeeping duties (excepting the area surrounding the home).as the yards and common areas are maintained by the homeowners association. Neat? Yes. Difficult to keep up? No. , '

So, if youre more interested in enjoying your home and environment than maintaining your castle and grounds. Youll enjoy your reign.

Open House Sunday

12:30-6:00 P.M.. Adjacent To Sunshine Gatden Center

Trct(i[)e^

Developed By

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM

307 Allendale Drive RED OAK SUBDIVISION

This home is a rarity on todays market. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, double garage. Only $45,500. Seller is ready to sell now!

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

!cok*r

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

BELVEDERE: 213 Staffordshire

assumable loan, fixed rate, with 30% down payment. Second mortgage also available! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas for entertaining, huge beautiful wood deck. $69,900.00 Hostess today: June Wyrick

CAMELOT: 502 King Arthur

Custom built 3 bedroom ranch with many extra features. Sunken great room with fireplace,, formal dining area with sliding doors to patio, spotless kitchen with many custom features. $71,900.00 Hostess today; Alita Carroll

CAMELOT: 101 Guinevere

Located on corner lot in this fine residential area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great rpom with fireplace, convenient kitchen, assumable loan. Come live in comfort and convenience! $65,900.00 Hostess today; Jean Hopper

LAKE ELLSWORTH: 2813 Ellsworth Drive

Get away from it all...to this charming customized ranch, overlooking the lake and recreation complex, including pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has all the features you want in your dream home...den with fireplace, large kitchen, formal areas, carpeting...all on a large fenced and landscaped lot. The 8%% assumable loan is a dream come true. Come see for yourself ...you cant afford not to! $57,500.00.

Hostess today: Peggy Morrison ,

We have 80 other properties for sale in all price ranges. Ray Spears is on duty today to help with your housing needs. Please give him a call. 756-3500.

Al(lri(ll>'C

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Preferred Properties

On Your Grand Opening Of

TREETOPS CLUSTER

Thank You For Having Us Provide Financing For This New Subdivision

HOME FEDER/4L SMINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATI^ OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville. NC 758 3421

BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville. N C. 756-2 772 206 E. Water Street. Plymouth. N C. 793-9031 205 W Railroad Street. Bethel, N C 825 8781

FSLIC

I>12-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 23,1982

The Real

Estate

Corner

^ CHERRY OAKS BY OWNER

Charming Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen with breakfast area, dining room. Two car paneled garage. Wainscotting, chair railing, crown moldings throughout. 2256 square feet. 13 1/8% fixed rate assumabie ioan $88,500. 756-9865

COUNTRY LIVING... ...CLOSE TO TOWN

This lovely contemporary in McGregor Downs features a unique floor plan with spacious foyer, large living or great room with fireplace and patio doors, formal living room, large kitchen with loads of cabinets, breakfast nook, three bedrooms or two and a study or office, two full baths, large double garage, fixed rate financing available, current balance of approximately 56,125, payment of $728.71 PITI. All on a large 2V4 acre lot. Priced right at $75,500.

BEST LOCATION AROUND

This like new home at 1303 South Wright Road is conve-' niently located to schools, shopping, churches and parks. Another plus is the current 13V2% fixed rate financing assumable with a current balance of approximately $39,000 and a low payment of $449.71 P&l. Floor plan features a large great room with large fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, lots of extra's and priced to sell at $64,900. Call for more details.

ASSUME A 9% FIXED RATE LOAN

This lovely home can be assumed at a 9% fixed rate. Located at 1006 Hillside Drive in Elmhurst, this quiet street offers lots of privacy yet is close to everything. Two story traditional freshly painted features formal living room, formal dining room, cozy den, kitchen, three bedrooms, and a large play room or recreation room. Current loan balance of $33,371.11 with a payment of $296.11 P&t. 2 Points plus $100 assumption fee. Call for more details on this great buy.

A WHOLE LOT OF HOUSE

Everything you could want is here in this fine home at 101 Kirkland Drive' in convenient Brentwood Subdivision. A lovely sloping lot sets off the fine features of this home.'Floor plan includes a formal living room and dining area, spacious kitchen and breakfast nook, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, a screened in back porch you just wont believe, carport and storage, all on a lovely lot. Priced at $75,000.

SWIMMING POOL TIME

Buy this lovely three bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge and enjoy the pool and recreational activities rti summer long. Theres an assumable 13V2% fixed rate loan with a current balance of approximately $31,700 with a payment of $360.00 P&l. Floor plan features living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with all the extra's, three bedrooms, 2Y2 baths, fenced in patio. Owner

jsays sell. $51,500.

D.G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666

Barbara McBride 756-5016

QUIET COMFORT

BETHEL

This 3-bedroom home offers a spacious fenced-in backyard, as well as a cozy interior with 2 baths, den and kitchen, in a charming, wooded neighborhood.

$54,000.

'n Harris

Oi Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

QUAIL RIDGE

Off 14th Street Extehtlon Across From Windy Ridge Greenville smost exclusive townhomes are going fast. We do have a few available and number 83 is open today. One of our best plans at $53,500 with 1422 square feet. Variable or fixed rate financing available. Get the most for your money at Quail Ridge.

Host: Tim Smith 752-9811

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

DAVISji ^ - /f Realty

"cHtifxmaU in^ <StaU

2 OPEN HOUSES TODAY

Sunday, May 23 2:30 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. HOST: Al Davis, Broker

EASTWOOD

SUBDIVISION

114 Belmont Dr. Greenville

Turn off on Emerson near University Church of Christ-then turn left Immediately on BelmontOpen House sign In yard.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION & EXCELLENT LOCATION.

Assume BWo loan plus equityPayments $385.58 PITI3 large Bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen & family room, carport, newly planted gardenConvenient to shopping & schools. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7222,756-7087 "

ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE

2:30 - 4:30 P.M.

Hostess: Lyle Davis, REALTOR

SHAMROCK

TERRACE

837 Orexel Lane Wintervllle, N.C.

Go to wintervllle on Evans St.-Ext. Take right at Wintervllle on Main St. Go to Vernon St.-Turn left and then turn left again on Drexel Lane-Sign in yard.

EXCELLENT LOCATION & ASSUME GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. Assume 7 %% loan plus equity-Payments approximately $245.21 PITI..Brick ranch, beautiful landscaped lawn, spfit-rail fence, 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, step-down den, double car garage in back with breeze way, extra long & wide concrete Drive. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7222, 756-7087.

A New Way Of Life

Open House

12:30-6:00

Today

Developed By

Model Furnished By Kara And lone Maxwell Of

Tommie Willis Interiors

PREFERRED

PROPERTIES

756-7799

Effacthra mortgaga Intarast.rataa In tha majority of housing transactions ara balow quotad ratas. Paopla-to-paopla financing can lowar thosa ratas by tour to fiva parcantaga points.

Osprassad nwrkat conditions allow buyers to purchase property at 1980 prices. Whan interest rates begin to recede, the pent-up appreciation will increase dramatically.

Home ownership continues to be todays best investment and provides a better hedge against inflation than other investments like stocks, bonds, gold, or silver.

Allowable tax deductions can help qualified buyers meet a

higher monthly mortgage obligation.

> Pretarential tax treatment enjoyed by certain types of real estate investments counts as one of the significant financial advantages of owning real estate.'

The vast variety of alternative mortgage instruments available in todays high-interest-rate market can lead to advantageous financing arrangements for the buyer-borrower.

THANKS FOR TAKING OURADVICETHIS PAST WEEK

8145,000

Colonial master established, j>r neighborhj hardv

any extra ancing possl-' annum, 5 years, 1 over 30 years.

$94,500

4 bedrooms, 2Vt charming ra Pleasing er to I

Finq^lig^ ed. Cluornnea.

$105,000 4

$44,000

3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

Fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, nice yard.

15 1/8% per annum assumable loan with 10 yearqall option. University area.

$111,000

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, walk out basement, 2 story.

Established neighborhood. Financing arranged.

College Court.

$55,300

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $3500 down and assume loan. 14% per annum FIXED RATE. Windy Ridge Townhome.

$69,900

3 bedrooms, plus office, 2 baths. Charming Cape Cod Style home with lovely Williamsburg tlreplSce, greatroom, porch, eat-in kitchen, downstairs bedroom and bath. >

Storage house.

Financing arranged.

Baytree.

$116,500

Brick, 5 bedrooms plus office. Formal areas, 3 full baths.

Den with fireplace.

Brook Valley Country Club. Possible 11% per annum adjustable mortgage.

$120,000

4 bedroom Contemporary.

3 full baths.

Unique and different on golf course.

Assumable 9 7/8% per annum loan.

Brook Valley.

$72,000

3 bedrooms, '2 bath ranch, features large greatroom, pleasing decor.

Perfect for the young family.

Let ua arranged your financing. Baytree.

$74,900

Gracious, two stofy home on shaded street and extra lot.

4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, formal areas, plus playroom and detached garage.

Financing arranged.

University Area.

$128,000

New 4 bedroom. 2/i bath.

Some hardwood floors, double veranda.

Kitchen features double ovens and Jenn Aire range.

Qrayleigh.

Possible 11% per annum Adjustable Rate.

$77,000

3 bedrooms. baths, charming Salt Box with Williamsburg charm. Financing arranged.

Baytree.

$135,900

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, bedroom and bath downstairs.

Beautiful Williamsburg details, formal areas, hardwood floors. Financing arranged.

Lynndale.

KINGSBROOK

2 story, 4 bedrooms, baths, 2 car garage. $18,800 to assume fixed rate of 15'j^% per annum for 5 years.

$136,700

5 bedrooms, 3% baths.

Unique features for convenience, lovely garden, double garage. Assumable 8% per annum.

Fixed Rate.

Brook Valley.

$102,900

5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas with 1 bedroom and bath down. Double garage, nice loan. Assumable loan at 15V4% FIXED RATE.

Lynndale. .

$148,900

Assumable 13/i% per annum loan FIXED RATE. Brick, 4 bedroom, Vh baths, formal areas hardwood floors, family room with built In bookcases pius fireplace, huge gameroom with wet bar. Lynndale.

$110,000

5 bedrooms. 3 full and 2 half baths.

Formal areas, custom features throughout, large carport. Financing arrangedsome owner financing.

Rock Springs.

$162,500

Executive contemporary home In Brook Valley. Large well-landscaped lot, enclosed atrium, lavish use of tile and hardwood throughout. 4 Bedrooms each with private bath. 9 7/8% per annum assumable loan fixed rate.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

^Thanks A Lot, Jeannette!*

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521

Dwight Garrett 758-5214

Karen Rogera-REALTOR 758-5871

Frances Mallison, REALTOR, GRI REALTOR_ 756-6555

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 2X1

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATES LISTED BASED UPON CURRENTLY AVAILABLE

INFORMATION IN J^ORTH CARQUIS--

q SOME TRANSACTIONS MAY BE SUBJECT TO REFINANCING.

BACH OPPia IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OraRATBD.

1982 Century 21 RmI Estate Corp as trustee for the NAF t and TM-trademarks of Century 21 Rea! Estate Corp Printed inUSA Equal Housing Oppor; .nitwU)

' i

D-U-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sundey. Mey 23,1981 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 23. 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to ihink in terms of what you can for others. Also, a good time to strengthen the bond and make positive plans for the future with the one you love ARlESlMar 21 to Apr. 191 You have fine creative ideas 'that need expression at this time. Contact influential persons for the support you need TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Get together with close ties and combine your efforts so that you have more harmony and prosperity in the future GEM INI (May 21 to June 211 A good day to tell loyal friends how much you appreciate the alliance. Listen to what a successful person has to say.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 An influential person can give you ideas that will be beneficial in the future. Make this a worthwhile day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Be more willing to join friends in amusements that are enjoyable A new activity could lead to greater abundance in the future.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Contact an influential person you know and gain the advice you need to further your own ambitions Be more practical.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Attend the services you enjoy and express happiness Find the best way to gain your' most cherished aims. .Attend the social tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Meet with key persons jn your line of endeavor and plan the future wisely.. Show appreciation to your most loyal friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss new outlets you are interested in with experts and get the advice you need Express happiness. >

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Your hunches are good now so be sure to use them to your benefit. Show more affection for loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. iJ to Fb. 19) Fine day to talk over with business associates on how to make the future brighter by increasing profits. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to repay favors to others. Show more affection for loved one. Attend the social tonight and show enthusiasm.

IF YOL K CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of thos interesting young persons who loves to be complimented, so be sure to encourage your progeny when exceptional work has been done. Direct education along government work for best results.

'The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 24,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning finds some delays in being able to come to agreements with allies. A time when it would be helpful to extend your activities beyond present boundaries.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Unusual situations could come up now that need study before you become too involved. Safeguard your good reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study whateverpuzzling problems you may have and get right results. More accord is possible with associates now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss agreements with associates and make sure all points are understood. Rectify any opposition directed toward you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to schedule week's activities. Do something constructive about a health problem you may have.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) P\it your finest talents to work at this time. Communicate with those at a distance and get excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to study your environment and make plans for improvement. Strive for increased harmony with associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin week properly by having candid talks with associates. Handle important correspondence wisely. Confer with experts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle a money matter cleverly so that you have greater abundance in the future. Use extreme care in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your social situation well and decide on what iS best for you in the future. Don't neglect routine chores.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stop angling so much and follow a more direct way to gain your aims. You can make progress ih career matters now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day for being your gregarious self and getting good results in social activities. Know what your aims are.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have career matters to take care of as the week begins, so handle thm efficiently. Know what higher-ups expect of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a stickler for precision so teach your progeny to use this for constructive and worthwhile purposes. A good education is needed hre to gain success. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Living Longer Costing More

WASHINGTON (AP). -Americans are living longer, healthier lives than ever before, but they are paying more for the privilege, says Family Practice News.

The medical publication reports that between 1961 and 1978, life expectancy rose to 69.5 years for men and 77.2 years for women.

Increased use of medical services, an emphasis on preventive health practices and early detection and

treatment ol disease were the main reasons for longer lifespans, according to a federal survey.

The trade-off, however, has been spiraling healthcare costs that continue to consume an increasingly large share of the gross national product.

Between 1960 and 1980, health-care costs rose an annual average of 11.7 percent. Health-care expenditures reached $247.2 billion in 1980, or $1,067 per person.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Portugal; ^Britain: 3-true; 4-c; 5-Robert Michel

NEWSNAMErA.J.Foyt MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3c; 4-a; 5^

NEWSPICTURE: c

PEOPLE/WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-composers; 2-USA; 3-false; 4-false; 5-New York

Quantity i :: Rights | : Reserved

Overton s

Supprmarkui, Iik

PrtcM

Efftctiv*

Monday

Through

Wodnoaday

211 Jarvis Strtel 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

"Home of Greenviffes Best Meats '

Opwi'TUSP.M. Monday Through Friday Saturday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Cloaad Sundays

FRESH

LEG QUARTERS

TAR HEEL LEAP - It may look like a scene from an escape film, but 9-year old .Joey Pearson of Drexel was just following some friends when he left the local ballfield. Instead of taking the short route around the

eight-foot-high fence the boys decided to jump from the bleachers over the fence. The landing op the turf below was not-so-soft, but none was hurt, proving that boys are made of tough stuff. (AP Laserphoto)

PEANUT CITY ^ i A OR BEALES

COUNTRY HAM.. 1

HEAVY WESTERN J O /J

SIRLOIN STEAKL. Z

MORRELL ^ ^

FMims. .s99'

GWALTNEYHOT C ^ OO

SAUSAGE.. E^ori^

Officers Installed

Vernon Ward has been installed as president of the Greenville-Pitt County Retired Teachers and School Personnel.

Other officers are: Viola Vines, vice president; Martha Martin, . treasurer; Margaret Nelson, secretary; and Lucille Sledge, assistant to the secretary.

Mary Lee Jackson of Elizabeth City, District 15 president, was a special guest. She commented on the progress of the local chapter.

Erma Carr, outgoing president, conducted the meeting. Dorothy Johnson read a resolution honoring Alan Murrell, a chapter president, Lee Williams reported on the

donation made by members to the Eastern Vocational Center. Howard Dawkins gave legislative highli^ts and Carman Dawkins reported on the state convention.

Kemp Baldwin and her committee, including Helen Sermons and Vivian Selby, gave a report on necrology.

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

WERE

MOVING!

TO ARLINGTON BLVD.

BUT WE RE OVERLOADED!

HELP US GET OFF THE GROUND!

DOLLS

DOLL HOUSES FURNITURE

ACCESSORIES

TRAINS

PUZZLES

GAMES

STUFFED

ANIMALS

ELECTRONIC

GAMES

MAGIC TRICKS LEARNING AIDS ART SUPPLIES MINIATURES KITES

RIDING TOYS BOOKS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!

HURRY - SALE STARTS NOW!

SUNSHINE TOY SEAnCNS

.Pitt Pi r 'jo36 1&2 Evans Si. Ext. 756*2629

(. I*,.

GRADE "A7 BROWN

EGfiS DOZEN

BUY ONE, QET ONE FI

JENOS COMBINATION FROZEN

PIZZA Regular $1.59 VALUE

RED RIPE

LOCAL STRAWBERRIES

QUART

- 4'*

W'-ssassaBsasassms

Bob Hope Turns 79 Years Young

I3ob Hope has been entertaining audiences for nearly six decades - since. 1924. On Tuesday. May 25 (8-10 p.m.). NBC will salute the veteran comedian by broadcasting a celebration of his 79th birthday from the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md. Joining Leslie

Townes Hope (Bob's given name) in All Hands On Deck for Bob Hope's All-Star Birthday Party at Annapolis." will be former midshipman and Dallas Cowboy

quarterback Roger Staubach; heavyweight boxers Larry Holmes and Gerry Cooney;

model Christie Brinkley; mem

bers of the musical "Sophisticated Ladies; ' and the Naval Academy's drum and bugle corps, band and glee club.

This will be the fifth consecutive year that NBC has televised a birthday salute to Hope. In 1978. his 75th birthday celebration was held at the Kennedy Center Opera House in Washington. D.C. In 1979. he celebrated his 76th birthday aboard the USS Iwo Jima. a helicopter carrier anchored in New York Harbor.

In 1980, Hope traveled to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, and last year his birthday party was held at West Point. All of the birthday specials have been presented under the auspices of the USO.

Hope's identifiable face (with accent on the ski-jump profile) has played to vaudeville, television and motion picture audiences throughout the world, and the "elder statesman of comedy" shows no signs of slowing down.

Very few people can claim that their profession actually keeps them healthy, but acconling to Hope, his busy schedule (traveling an average of over 200,000 miles per year) and keen sense of humor keep him fit. His career has always been in high gear, and Hope's theme song - "Thanks for the Memory " - is perfectly suited to his lifestyle; he sports a wealth of entertainment memories from Saigon to Broadway.

Perhaps a Stan Freberg remark about Hope will shed a little light on his energy: "Au-dienc es love Bob because he provides situations for him to laugh at himself This is the basis of true American humor He's got the energy of 10 men. the talent of 20 and the love of millions." This comment is as true today as it was when it was written over 20 years ago, -

BOB HOPE CELEBRATES HIS 79tb birthday with a gala two4iour ^iecial originating from the Naval Acadony tal Annai^, Md., featuring guest stars from the entertainment world The show will be teleci^ Tuesday, May 25 (8-10 p.m.), on NBC-TV.

TV 2-The DUy Renector. Graenvflle. N C -Sunday. Miy a, 1C

ChaniMl

5 11

4 20

18 21

25 28

TV Channels

StoHon

Notwort

cny

CBN

Va. Beach

WWAY

ABC \

Wllmlngitoii

WRAL

ABC

Raletflh

wnc

IND.>

Waeh., D.C.

WECT

NBC

Wllmiiistoii

WITN

NBC

Waeh.. N.C.

WNCT

CBS

Gieenellle

WOR

IND.

Syncuae.N.Y.

WTVD

CBS

Dxirbam

wen

ABC

New Bern

USA

WTBS

IND.

Atlanta

PTL

Chariotte

WUNK

PBS

GreenviUe

Showtime

ESPN

Brlatol.CN.

NIckclo^B NYSE UPI Ncwa-Wlrc Weathet HBO CNN SPN WPTF

New Yoik Atlanta

Durham

Mtworki *nd

Prognfli clwdulm ltotd hi TV Showllm (umt.hwl by th# let*

iUllonr and W lub|:no ch9 whou! nolle.

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to th. nmorti lof quillon., critlelwn .,1,

ABC-1J10 A, ol Ih. AmwlCM. Nw Tort. N.Y. 1W1I

CBS-51 Wo*ndSlrol. Now Tort. Now To^H . ,

NBC-30 Hockolollof *. Now Tort, N.Y. 15W

PB8-45ILEnlinlPlrW.S.W..Whlnglon,O.C.tl4

THIS WEEK ON

The Total Sports Network MAY 24-31

ESPN's

INSIDE BASEBALL

A new half hour show covering all the bases. Hosted by George Grande and Lou Palmer Monday at 7 PM

1982 WORLD FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS

From Copenhagen, the Pairs Competition Tuesday at 9 PM and Saturday at 1 PM

TOP RANK BOXING

Live from Las Vegas. Thursday at 9 PM

RODEO ACTION!

From Mesquite. TX the 1982 season series begins Friday at 9 PM

NASLSOCCER LIVE!

The Ft Laderdale Strikers meet the Tulsa Roughnecks Saturday at 9 PM

Catch these events, plus much more all week long, all day long on

Greenville Cable TV. Inc. 756-5677

Calliope

Sunday, May 23 7:30 a.m.

I'aUiope IR)

6:00 p.m.

How the Klephant Got His Trunk All About .Musie Niko and the Artors

Monday, May 24 6:00 p.m.

EggAJeptional Once L'pon a Time Niko; War of the Villages

Tuesday, May 25 6:00 p.m.

Spout

Dance Space

Th World According to Nicholas: Comes in All Colors. Shapes and Siies

Wednesday, May 26 6:00 p.m.

Uncle Smiley Goes Planting It s All Downhill Sign of Victory

Thursday, May 27 6:00 p.m.

Me and the Monsters The Fisherman and His Wife The World According to Nicholas: Fraidy Cats

Friday, May 28 6:00 p.m.

The Remarkable. Riderless Runaway Tricycles Ira Sleeps Over Miguel: Up from Puerto Rico Saturday, May 29 8:30 a.m.

Best of Caltiope (3 hrs) ____

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. finwhwi

12:00 noonvou t an l Do Thm On TrlnKioo iSnnl 12:30 The TumorroM Fpuple (Sum 1:00 KegKif Jackson's World o( Sports iSnM Mall and Jcnns iSall

1:30 Adsrnlurrs in KainboH CouiHri iSati 2:00 t,hcwirr iSuni

Spread Vour Mings iSall 2:30 tthal U1 lhc> Think ol Ncsl" (Sail 3:00 Whal Will Tho Think oi NcM" tSuni Hlaik Bcauls iSali 3:30 Blaik Beauts iSuni The Tomorrow People iSatl 4;(H)A 'iu Can'l Do Thai on Telesision lSnni Iteiigie Jark\on's World m Sports iSali 4:30 The Tomorross People iSuni 5:00 Reggie Jackson's World ol Sports (Sum l.iscKire i.Sali 6:00 Sludiu See (Sum Spread Your Mings iSatl 6:30 Spread Your Mings iSuni You I an l Do Thai on Telesision (Sail 7:00 The Tomorrow People 7;39 Blac k Beauls 8:00 Li'cisire

Mondav-Friday 8:00 a.m. Tudas's Spec ial g;39 Dusls 's Trerhuuse '

9:00 Iix'^l'eel 2:00p.m. Todas s Spec ial

Sunday Daytime

Scheduled sportiig eveits are subject to last minute changes by stations and networks

6:00

n John Wesley White ^Herald of Truth r 1 Straight Talk I! Carolina DimensioBS || 5tBS MoraingNews ^ James Robison

6:30

Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Belter Way Sonshine

7:00

Good News Breath Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Gub Little Rascals ^ Giurch Growth International Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

Mighty Mouse (7 day DBl Human Side Richard Hogue

7:05 Between The Lines 7:30

Deaf Hear

Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Viewpoint on Nutrition Blackstar

First Sunday ,

^ 7:35

It Is Written

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Frederick F. Price Day ol Discovery Nine On New Jersey Gospel Jubilee Amazing Grace Kenneth Copeland Zola Levitt Live 8:05 (S James Robison

8:30

Heritage Singers Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Rev. Jim Whittington The BiWe Answers

8:35

(B Cartoon Carnival

9:00 '

O Kenneth Copeland

NORTH CAROLINA

FARM _ BUREAU

Ingiiraiigg,

402 Greenville Blvd 756-3165

Kenneth

Barnes

Simpson

Grimesland

Chester

Brock

Farmville

Fountain

G.W,

Harris

Ayden

Gritton

Woody

Bramlett

Stokes

Bethel

Call Us Today For More Information About AUTO FIRE LIFE HOMEOWNERS . FARM OWNERS INLAND MARINE MOBILE HOME OWNERS COMPREHENSIVE INSURANC For Farm Bureau Members

!^y Of Discovery Oral Roberts Dr. Jerry Fahvell HThe Kii^ Children Jimmv Swaggert Q)CBS News Sunday Morning Oral Roberts and You Robert Schuller Ever Increasing Faith Spotlight

9:05

(B Uo^ I

9:30

Rex Humbard Rex Humbard Willie B. Lewis

Point of View '

Sam Carr

10:00 Gianged Lives Miracle Revival Hour Day of Discovery The Flintstones Good .News Rex Humbard Mass ^ Jerry Falwell James RobLson (g) Kenneth Copeland

10:05

(B The Lighter Side

10:30

Words Of Hope Jerry Falwell Healthbeal

Sunday Matinee Theatre I Jim Whittington Ernest Angley Jerry Falwell That's The Spirit Fight Back With David Horowitz God's News Behind The News

10:35

(B Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

First Presbyterian Church Hour Ernest Anglev Music World For Your Information First Baptist Church Jim Bakker Insight

11:30

Robert Schuller World Tomorrow Hour Of Prayer Rex Humbard Face the Nation _ This Week With David Brinkley: 60 mini

g) The Shopping Game 12:00 Newsi^it '82 Pro & Con

Sunday Matinee Theatre 11 Putt Putt Golf Hospitality House Fishing Fever

Robert Schuller W ith the Hour of

Power

(0:10 Minutes (1 DB)

Q) Oral Roberts g Jeff Conrad Show

12:30

New Bible Baffle Show Rat Patrol

This Week With David Brinkley _o Meet The Press

8 Southern Sportsman Here's Luc

PraUeillni^

Sonshine

Daoce Outdoors ' 1:00

D. Jaipes KeuMdy This'Wehk With David Brinkley Movie: Gutis of the Magnificent Seven ' *

0 Tempo '82

O (D NBA On CBS; Doubleheader

Game: Game No. I, teams and site to be announced, with Dick Stockton and Bill'Russell providing the commentary. Gahie 2 (if necessary) to be announced, with Frank Gliebo' and Hubie BfoWi^ providing the comments. (5 hrs)

Movie: "Back to Bataan"

Movie: 'Captains Courageous ' Something Special Firing Line

Nutrition and Health Dialogue

I ' 1 I < 1:30 Q Rat Patrol M Hogans Heroes $ Let God Love You g Watch Your Money 1:35

(B This Week In Baseball 2:00 Q Words Of Hope K I Real McCoys I American Sportsman (DB-7)

Sunday Matinee Theatre 111: "Fail Safe'

O Lawrence Welk m Rex Humbard m The Lawmakers g Real Estate Action Line

; 2:05

CD Atlanta Brves Baseball; Atlanta vs Philaitelphia Phillies 2:30 ,

Faith 20

Southern Sportsman Dave Lombardi With Ossie & Ruby The Singleton Report

3:00

Chris Panos 0ABC Sportsbeat NBC Sports; Ringside: Live coverage of a scheduled 10-round featherweight bout between Rocky Lockridge and Jose Nieto from Atlantic City. N.J. (60 min)

Q Bill Dance Outdoors Movie: "The Spoilers m In Touch

^Horowitz In London: A Royal Concert

gSPN Movie: "Miraculous Journey

COSMETICS

Moisturize Your Dry Skin For The Summer

For Appointment Call 756-8690 Vickie E. Dixon Professional Beauty Consultant

live me the sunshine] Give me a Dew!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, QREEN; VILLE, NORTH CARQLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

Sunday Evening

The DaUy Renector. GreenvUle, N C Simday, May 23, 1982-tv 3

Herman Survives With Pride

3:30

8 Zola LrviU

{BThe Amerkan Sportsman:

(60 mini

8 Southern Sportsman Fishing whh Roland Martin 4:00

B Specials

Cinema 5: "'Chisum"" . ...

Metromedia Movie; "Ads Amigos

OB NBC SportsWorld; Live cov erage of a scheduled 10-round mid

viewers to join in the War against crime George Kennedy hosts (60 mini

oo Father .Murphy: Rarableof Amanda Following a stagecoach wreck near the oiphanage. a pretty young accomplice in a bank robbery dons the habit of a deceased nun and

lainous KAOS organization from unleashing a dreaded bomb that will strip nude those who come in contact with it. (2 hrsi (9) It Is Written Jim Bakker

Masterpiece Theatre: Flickers This six-part series is a farcical in-

.lohn Savage stars as a young .American in Russia whose dream of returning to hrs homeland sustains him through 18 years of torture, starvation and brutality in Sibt'ria. in Coming Out of the Ice, a movie based on the memoirs of Victor Herman, to be

CAPTIONEDi OiD^nty .Minutes; CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a

dieweight bout between Bobby Czyz format. (60 mini

and Bob 'Ice Man Cootidge from Atlantic City, N.J.; Japanese sumo wrestling from Tokyo; and World Mixed Pairs Bodybuilding from Las Vegas. Nev. (2 hrsi Changed Lives

4:30

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Dr. D. James Kennedy

Almanac

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terpretation of the fledgling days of broadcast Sunday. .May 23 (8-1 p m.I on CBS WII1r .NeI.son. the country music entertainer, makes his television acting debut, starring as Red Loon, a fellow American prisoner in the Siberian gulag, who saved Herman s life and gave Herman the love and support he needed to continue his fight for survival In 1931, 16-year-old Victor Herman accompanied his parents and family to Gorky, where his

Entertainment This Week Camp Meeting USA ^Classic Country

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(B TBS Sunday Night Movie; The Red Pony Myma Loy. A sensitive lad. amid tangled family relationships, finds joy in his red pony and grief at its death.

7:30

Larry Jones

The iflreat Fiddle Chase: A Frog Hollow Special Camp Meeting USA 8:00

8 In Touch

8 (B ABC Sunday Night Movie: F I S T. ' Sylvester Stallone and Melinda Dillon star in the powerful story of a union leader's involvement with the mob (3 hrsi (CLOSED CAP-TIONERi

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Force Seven" Force Seven, a police unit that

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ried and ready to settle down (re- lylhiir was to work in an automo-

(B Of Georgia Championship stresses the martial arts, aims to Wrestling

peat. 60 mini ijl Jimmy Swaggart Robert Schuller @ Butterflies: Kia finds a foxhunt brings out the beast in mankind, and aims to put a stop to it.

10:05

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No. Honestly!: John AWerton and Pauline Collins star in this comedy that follows the relationship of a

JOHN SAVAGE STARS as Victor Herman, a young American living in Russia who is sentenced to hard lahor in a Siberian gulag, in a two-hour dramatic special based on Herman's memoirs, Coming Out of the Ice," Sunday, May 23 (8-10 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

In 1934. Herman broke the

bile plant. The young man excelled in sports and embraced the life of a Soviet athlete, with the world's parachute jump record, help of General Tuchachevsky refused to sign the official (Ben Crossi, who recognized that would identify him as a

6:00 I American Trail

[Indianapolis "500" Time Trials: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this event referred to as bumping day,' which represents the final day of qualifying time trials for the May 30 Indianapolis 500 The action lakes place at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Indianapolis, Indiana (60 mini

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7:00 '

apriority One International Counterattack:

Crime

A reality-based crime preseries that encourages

extort money from the city of Los Angeles by threatening to launch a stolen military missile that will release lethal nerve gas in that metropolis (60 mini

0Q)CBS Drama Special: "Coming Out of the Ice" Drama special based on the memoirs of Wctor Herman, starring John Savage. Willie Nelson, Ben Cross and Francesca An-nis The drama revolves around a young American in Russia whose dream of returning to his homeland sustains him through 18 years of torture, starvation and brutality in Siberia. (2 hrsi (9]Straight Talk

Nova; Test Tube Babies A Daughter For,Judy' Nova in-, vestigates the intriguing science of test tube conception, division Of Asia USA

8:30

Oral Roberts

9:00

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Movies: The Return of Maxwell Smart" Don Adams, returning in his role from the hit NBC-TV series Get Smart," plays the bumbling secret agent 86. who is out to stop the vil-

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11:30

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Sunday Late Movie: "Mongo's Back In Town " Joe Don Baker O NBC Late .Night Movie: "The Car' James Brolin and Ronny Cox star in this combination science fiction and horror movie about a mysterious driverless automobile that goes on a rampage and terrorizes a small Utah town, (repeati QJim Whittington (91 An Evening With The Improv Mary Tyler Moore The Late Show; Which Way To The Front" Jerry Lewis Let God Love You Twilight Zone; The After Hours'

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12:00 o Larry Jones

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12:05

Open Up

12:30 O Wild WUd West ij] Sunday Night Showcase; "Underwater" Starring .Jane Russell. Skin divers brave aqualie dangers to find hidden treasures.

1:00

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CD IBS Theatre: '.Miami Expose " lee .1 Colli) With thehelp of the wife (il a.imiidered gangster, a police lieu-

Herman s abilities

Soviet citizen when his medal

wa^ to be (iinlcried u|)on him Ilf iiisisleil on identitving himsell IN an Anifiuan an idenlilv he would hold onto lenaciouslv lliiouglioul the 4.') veais he spent in Rihsi.i

foul vears later. Hemian was ancsled lor allegrxj Counter revolulionarv activities He then s|Miit one year in a Gorky prison and the next 10 years in a hard labor camp in Siberia, enduring brutal and primdive conditions

Herman was never to give up Ins dream ol returning to America He was in exile until 1955. when he was lormally exonerated ol all charges But he still had to battle the Soviet bureaucracv His dream was not to come true until 1976. when finally he was able to return to the limted States

When Victor was in the camps. Savage said, he became aware of his desire to have a more fulfilling Idc His mind was fueled by the image and dream of returning to America

thwart Nakura and Drummond, crim- couple from first meeting to inal masterminds who have a plan to anniversary

tenant foils gangland s attempt to import gambling into Florida

1:30

2D AII Night At The Movies 2:00

Jim Bakker

2:30 (DLife of Rilev

2:35

TBS Theatre: All Through The Night' Humphrey Bogart An exgangster tracks down the killer of his friend before the police are able to pin the murder on him 3:00

lJ09 All Night: "Mohawk Scott Brady. A handsome Easterner and his Indian maiden try to avert war between Indian tribes and fanatical landowners

Kenneth Copeland

4:00

Satellite Maintenance 4:45

Rat Patrol

5:15

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5:30

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