All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Wothr
VartaWe cloudipes tonight and Wednesday with dumce of thunderstorms. Twnor-rowshigteinSOs.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5-A Bail-Out Page 8-Obituaries Page 11 - KGB star rising
101 ST YEAR
NO. 124
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FiaiON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1982
28 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
No Peace Until The
Falklands Returned
By the Associated Press
The Falkland Islands war will ikA end until Argentina withdraws from the South AUantic British colony, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said today.
In some of her toughest language in the seven week conflict, Mrs. Thatcher also told Parliament that Britain will veto any ceasefire prt^wsal by the United Nations Security Councfl meeting in New York.
There can be no ceasefire withoiR full withdrawal of all Argentine troops, she said. Our objective is to retake the Falklands. They are British sovereign territory and we wish to restore British administration.
Her remarks hardened the stance her government took during talks on at least seven peace plans following the Argentine invasion April 2. Those efforts collapsed last week and Britain invaded the islands.
Asked how Britain would react if the Security Council passed a resolution calling for a halt in the fighting, she said: If necessary, we shall have to use the veto.
In fighting Monday, Britain claimed it shot down eight more Argentine planes, but said it lost its third major warship, the frigate Antelope, blown up by an Argentine bomb. Despite the latest battles, Vatican officials said today John Paul II was definately traveling to Britain at weeks end for his historic six-day visit. Vatican sources said he may make a bouncing visit to Argentina, where 95 percent of the people are Catholics.
'The pope has unsuccessfully pleaded for a cease-fire between the warring nations. It was earlier feared he would scrap the trip to Britain to avoid angering the Argentines.
In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told a White House meeting today that Britain is approaching a position to bring the war to an early conclusion. House Republican leader Robert H. Michel reported. He offered no details, but British military officials have predicted they would retake the heavily defended Falklands capital within days.
At the United Nations, Ireland submitted a resolution to the Security Council calling for a 72-hour ceasefire while Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar made another at-'tempt to negotiate a peaceful solution. British Defense Minister John Nott said earlier a truce was impossible until British troops retake the islands.
British war correspondents reported waves ot Argentme Mirage and Skyhawk jets made three attacks Monday afternoon on the invasion task force in Falkland Sound off the British beachhead. It was the third such attack in four days.
The British Defense Ministry said its Harrier jets and anti-aircraft fire from the ships and shore batteries brought down eight of the attackers.
This raised to 64 the total number of Argentine aircraft shot down or destroyed on the ground. Nott told the House of Commons more than a third of the Argentine air force has been destroyed, and more ships were arriving to strengthen the British task force.
The Argentine government admitted the loss of two fighters Monday and claimed the raiders inflicted serious damage to a troopship and damage to a frigate. The Argentine Embassy in Washington said the troopship was the 44,000-ton cruiser liner Canberra, which the British government requisitioned to carry the invasiwi force to the South Atlantic, but this was not confirmed in London.
Instead, British Defense Ministry spokesman Ian McDonald said only that some ships may have been damaged.
Argentina also claimed that its anti-aircraft guns shot down a Harrier jet during a British raid Monday on Stanley, the Falklands capital on the east coast of East Falkland and 42 miles east of the British beachhead. The British Defense Ministry confirmed that ships and planes of the task force bombarded the Stanley airfield, but said, AH our aircraft returned safely.
The British announced that the 3,250-ton Antelope, which had been reported afire after an Argentine air attack Sunday, was abandoned and sank Monday after the crew was unable to get control of the flames. Press Association, the domestic British news agency, said the fire was started by a 500-pound Argentine bomb that lodged unexploded in the ships engineroom and was set off by technicians trying to defuse it.
The Defense Ministry announced earlier Monday that one man was killed and five injured, apparently when the bomb exploded. The later announcement said there were no further reports of casualties.
The Antelope was the second British frigate reported lost, a sister ship the Ardent having been sunk during the landing last Friday. The destroyer Sheffield also sank May 6 after being hit by an missile from an Argentine plane, but the British force has three other destroyers, at least six other frigates and three cruisers.
There is no question of a truce, Nott told the House of Commons. He said the British sU have a difficit fight ahead but one thing is certain, the days of the occupying Argentine garrison are numbered.
The task force commander has been told to repossess the Falkland Islands at the earliest possible opportunity, he said in an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher rejected an ippeal from Pope John Paul II to Britain and Argentina for a cease-fire. Asserting that our cause is just, she said Britain would not stop fighting until Argentine troops withdrew from the British colony they seized April 2.
FRIGATE EXPLODES The British frigate HMS man was killed as he attempted to defuse an unex-Antelope explodes on fire in San Carlos Bay off East ploded Argentine bomb lodged in the ships engine Falkland before sinking Monday. A bomb disposal room during air attacks Sunday. (APLaserphoto)
THE TIMES
THE GUARDIAN
H* diHiiid but
igl
N.C. Fuel Adjustmenf Clause Proven To Be Mistake, Says Ingram
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Law that allows utility companies to add fuel adjustment charges to customer bills is an example of a bad utility law which is wiping out benefits achieved through energy conservation programs, Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram told the University City Kiwanis Club here Monday. *
There is now abundant proof that the present fuel adjustment clause was a bad mistake, and should be repealed, Ingram said, adding fuel costs should be accounted for in a different and fair way.
Ingram told the Kiwanians there are specific goals in five important areas -Jobs, health costs, ener^, water and education which must be considered if we are to meet the needs of the people of our state for the year 2000.
Through the Insurance Departments work with building codes. North Carolina was one of the first three states in the nation to respond to the 1974 Arab oil embargo by ad(^ting energy saving insulation requirements, the insurance commissioner explained. By requiring insulation in new homes, we have saved both energy and dollars.
However, Ingram charged that the fuel adjustment clause ^ould be repealed because it is wiping out these benefits.
Business people and private citizens who have been working to conserve energy are entitled to more than a quick-fix modification. Unfair fuel adjustment charges pancaked one on Uq> of the other... should be stopped, just like we stopped unfair insurance surcharge on safe drivers, Ingram said.
REFLECTOR
hOTiinc
752-1336
f
a.
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'Bie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our waders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
CRAFT MATERIALS NEEDED The Therapeutic Recreation Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital asks Hotline readers to donate fabric, yam, thread, knitting needles and patterns, crocheting supplies and the like for patient use. These may be left in the office of the PCMH Rehabilitation Unit (entrance on the Stan-tonsburg Road). For added information, call Rozanne Faulkner, 757-4445.
New jobs, Ingram suggested, create a need for housing, and the Insurance Department has moved toward in this area for affordable quality manufactured housing. We needed a state law to protect the states mobile home buyer, as well as quality-minded manufacturers and dealers. This law I was able to get passed.
Health costs, Ingram continued, are more than automobile insurance costs today. Proper planning... is necessary to keep this need off the critical list, and in North Carolina, we are already pioneering in alternative health systems even though few of my recommendations have yet been followed.
Turning to the need for water, Ingram said water will be one of the major limitations on growth, by the year 2000, and probably before.
Not only will water shortages develop in certain basins that are now growing rapidly, the purity of the water available may be seriously compromised.
Fire safety and protection is also effected by water. Without adequate water siQiplies, especially in our rur^ areas, major problems In the area of fire safety can result, creating higher Insurance rates, Ingram pointed out.
Ingram said educational opportunities allow our citizens to prepare themselves for available and projected job opportunities, and retraining programs for our jobless citizens, help make them qualify for new jobs.
Ingram concluded by suggesting that if planning is to' be effective and the needs of the future are to be met, and if we are to develq) priorities vriiich best serve the people, a major priority is to bring government closer to people of this state ... government governs best which is closest to the people.
To do otherwise would leave the a^ressor in occupation and in possession of the rewards of military adventure, she said.
British Catholic leaders said the pope would arrive in London Friday as scheduled for the first papal visit to Britain despite earlier suggestions that he would not risk angering Argentine Catholics by visiting the other side while the war was on.
The visit is on, and the pope is looking forward to being with us, said Archbishop Derek Worlock of Liverpool. He still yearns for peace, but he is coming to share our life as it is. He has no last-minute reservations.
7 MORE PLANES BUOT DOWN
SEVEN
ENBtYJEn SHOT DOWN
REFLECTS BITTER FIGHTING This montage England to increased tempo of the fighting in the of British national newspaper headlines published in Falkland Islands. (AP Laserphoto)
London Tuesdayhows illustrates reaction in
Record Donations For Colleges
NEW YORK (AP) -American colleges and universities, led by Harvard University, attracted a record S4.23 billion in voluntary donations from individuals, corporations and foundations in 1980-81, an annual survey says.
Contributions to higher education rose 11.3 percent, or 6430 million, from the estimated 63.8 billion in the
1979-80 school year, according to the survey, which was released Monday.
But spokesmen for the Council for Financial Aid to Education Inc., the private, non-profit organization that conducted the survey, said the 11.3 percent increase lagged slightly behind the 11.8 percent rise in inflation during the survey year as measured by the Consumer Price Index.
They also warned against drawing overly optimistic conclusions based on the
1980-81 figures because they reflected the last year before the current recession. Hayden W. Smith, the councils director of research, predicted next years surveys might well show voluntary college donations have leveled off due to the economic downturn.
There is no question that the main factor in voluntary support to higher education is the state of the economy, far more than tax policy or anything else, John R. Haire, president of the council, said at a news Conference.
Individuals, both alumni and non-alumni, were by far the largest source of volun
teer support to higher education. Alumni gave an estimated $1.049 billion in the 1980-81 school year, up 15.3 percent irom a year earlier, and non-alumni donated an estimated $1.007 billion, up 18.9 percent.
Foundations were the next largest source at $922 million, up 2.1 percent. ^
Business corporations donated an estimated $778 million - up 11.8 percent from a year earlier. Religious institutions gave $140 million, while an estimated $334 million came from other sources.
The survey estimates are based on information obtained from 928 two-year and four-year, public and private colleges and universities.
Among the surveys findings:
Harvard received the highest level of voluntary support of any school for the 14th time out of the last 16 years, collecting $90,97 million.
Stanford University was second, at $79.5 million, followed by Yale University, $58.3 million; University of Southern California, $55.2 million; Cornell University,
$54.6 million; University of Minnesota, $49.8 million; University of Pennsylvania, $48.9 million; Columbia University, $48.4 million; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, $47.5 million; and Johns Hopkins University, $46.8 million.
Private research-oriented universities received 40 percent of all contributions. Public four-year universities received 28 percent, and private, coed schools collected 24 percent of support reported. The remaining 8 percent was divided among professional schools, private
women's colleges, private
mens colleges and two-year institutions.
In terms of corporate support alone, the University of Arizona led the list with $19.8 million. MIT attracted $16.2 million; Harvard, $16.1
million; Stanford, $15.5
million; the University of Illinois, $15.2 million; the University of Pennsylvania,
$12.3 million; the University of Michigan, $10,4 million; Texas A&M University, $9.9 million; Columbia, $9.2
million; and the University of California-Berkeley, $8.5 million.
HouseConsideringVariedBudget Plans; Major Battles To Come
WASHINGTON (AP) -Brushing aside budget blueprints proposed by Democratic liberals, the House is shifting its attention to a conservative California Republicans spending plan that attempts to eliminate deficits immediately.
The House headed for a vote today on a proposal by Rep. John H. Rousselot to balance the budget next year with large cuts in domestic spending. The plan also anticipated tax revenues considerably higher than those in forecasts by congressional economists,
Regardless of the outcome of the vote on Rousselots
plan, the big battles are still to come when the House takes up the budget proposals drafted by top Democrats and Republicans, the ones President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. are focusing on.
Under the parliamentary procedures adopted for the budget debate, the House is voting separately on each of seven spending plans.
The rules are weighted in favor of the competing Democratic and Republican leadership plans..
As the legislators waded through budget plans, Reagan and ONeill traded jabs Monday over a proposal for a
$23.3 billion reduction in Medicare over three years in the GOP budget outline.
This massive and devastating cut will increase the out-of-pocket medical costs of 29 million Americans, the speaker said.
It is now obvious that his (Reagans) promises on Medicare are no more reliable than his promises not to cut Social Security, ONeill added.
Reagan replied that ONeill was engaging in sheer political demagoguery.
Administration and House Republican officials* have argued that the Medicare savings would come from
controlling hospital costs, not from cutting recipients benefits. .
Meanwhile, Reagan was to meet with the Republican congressional leadership today before taking off for a six-day trip to California.
During nearly nine hours of debate Monday, the House rejected on a 225-181 vote a pay as you go proposal by Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., that projected a budget surplus in ,1985. It contained a requirement that spending increase above 1982 levels be accompanied by either a cut elsewhere in the budget or higher taxes.
UrilHtM
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 25,19>2
Living Will Asserts The Right to Die
By Abigail Van Buren
' 982 Dy Universal Press Syndicate
(Feb. 26. 1976)
DKAR AHHY: Last year you had something in vour column alxUt the Living Will. I'm sorry to say I didn t pay much attention to it then, but I am interested in it now. F,.xactly what is it. And how can I get one?
1 am .Jewish, Is it against my religion'. Is it "euthanasia" or mercy killing'.
DAVID G. IN BOSTON
DF.AR DAVID: The Living Will is a document stating that should you fall victim to a terminal illness from which there is no hope for your recovery, you instruct your physician not to prolong your lifc by artificial means, such as machines, tubes, pumps and so forth.
Copies of this document may be given to your physician, clergyman, lawyer and to as many family members and/or friends as you desire. To sign such a document, you must be 18 years or older and of sound mind. (If at any time you wish to revoke the document, you are free to do so.) The Jewish view of the Living Will is as follows: It is not "euthanasia or mercy killing! There is a clear distinction between actively killing a person and "allowing him to die.
According to Jewish Law, when a person suffers irreversible brain damage and can no longr recite a "bracha a blessing to praise God or perform a "mitzvah an act to help his fellow man he is considered a "vegetable and there is nothing to "save." It is thus an act of compassion to spare the family the suffering, anguish and expense of artificially prolonging the breathing and heartbeat when death is inevitable.
The Living Will does not give anyone permission to end the life of another in a "mercy-killing manner. It is simply a document that one signs, stating that he (or she) does not want to have his (or her) life prolonged artificially after his physician decides that there is no hope for recovery.
I have signed such a document. You may get one by writing to the Society for the Right to Die, 250 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. The document is free, hut please send a few dollars (its tax-deductible) for the cost of printing and mailing the document to you. I sent SI0 for five documents and have given one to my physician, clergyman, lawyer and two members of my family.
DKAR ABBY: Speaking of age differences: I was 53 and contemplating divorce when I fell in love with a beautiful young girl. She was very mature and I judged her to be about-^ 19. so it never occurred to me to ask her how old she was. After going together for three months, she said she w|is having a birthday. On that day I asked her how old she wrfs. She said 16! ^
I felt sick, frightened and confused, but I didn't call it off. When her family learned that 1 was 33, and not yet divorced, three of her se,ven brothers threatened me and her father pulled a gun on me!
My divorce came through and we were married when she turned IH. Today, I am 39, and she is 22. We have two beautifufchildren and another on the way. And our love is just as strong today as it was when she was sweet 16 and I was 33.
CLIFF I). IN INGLEWOOD,*CALIF.
DEAR CLIFF: Thanks for the romantic tale with the storybook ending. You were lucky. Falling in love with a minor can be hazardous to ones health especially vvjien the girl has seven brothers and a gun-totin father.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, ( a|if. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
DRIVING EVIL AWAY Members of the congregation of the Evangel Temple Full Gospel Church in Topeka pray over a stack of rock n roll records and albums to drive the evil spirit from them, they said. Other members of the church pray and chant behind them. During the night following this ser/ice last Fridday, vandals threw rocks through a 100-year-old stained glass window in the church and scratched this message on the door: "Rock-and-roll will never die.^ (AP Laserphoto)
ASSAULT FOILED - Kip Hayes, paralyzed respirator Sunday. Police in La Mesa, Calif.,
since a football accident in 1976, sits with arrested a former school chum, like Hayes,
landlord George Uniacke after nurses reported also 22, for investigation of attempted murder
a man pulled the oxygen tube from Hayes of the quadriplegic. (AP Laserphto)
Time-Released Leprosy Treatment Given Tests
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A "time-released leprosy treatment is being developed to free patients from daily pills, making it more likely they will continue medications until they are cured, researchers said Monday.
Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have found a way to chemically alter a drug called dapsone so that it is released slowly into the bloodstream, said James Swarbrick, chairman of UNCs Division of Pharmaceutics.
The conventional therapy is to give the drug by mouth on a daily basis, he said in a telephone interview. Since it may-take five or 10 years on the drug to cure the disease, the patient dropout rate can get very high, either deliberately or because people get forgetful.
The World Health Organization is funding the effort to reduce the need for daily medication, especially in underdeveloped countries, where the tendency to stop taking the drug is greatest, Swarbrick said.
Agree To Recall Squeeze Toy
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Rhode Island firm of Reliance Products Corp. has agreed to recall a sqeeze toy called the Protecto Hold Me Tite after two infants choked to death on its handle, the government says.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission said Monday that consumers should take the toy away from children immediately. It is made in the shape of a pink elephant, a yellow bear or an orange lion, each atop a handle, and has a built in squeaker.
The toys, which carry the No. 06233 on the back, can be returned to the stores where they were bought or to Reliance at 100 Mason, P.O. Box. 1220, Woonsocket, R.I.
They dont necessarily grasp the significance of the medication, he said. If they take it for a few months and they appear to be getting better, apparently a significant number will stop taking it.
Swarbrick said animal tests would continue for another year before tests could begin on humans.
Leprosy afflicts more than 11 million people, mostly in Africa, Latin America and southern Asia, said Dr. Charles Shepard, chief of the leprosy laboratory at Atlanta's Centers for Disease
The Ingredient Not Effective
WASHINGTON (AP) - If you are looking for a mouthwash that will freshen your breath, you dont have to buy one with germ-killing agents in it, according to a government advisory panel.
The panel, chaired by Dr. Lawrence Cohn of the University of Illinois at Chicago, told the Food and Drug Administration on Monday that germ-killing ingredients arent effective in stopping bad breath and may actually retard the healing of sore throats and other throat irritations.
The panel said the flavorings, essences and aromatics in mouthwashes combined with the act of rinsing the mouth lead to the freshening action. Even when the antibacterial agents kill some germs, they arent effective against the ones responsible for bad breath, the panel said.
Control. India has the most cases with 3.5 million, while the U.S. has 4,000 to 5,000 patients 244 reported last year, he said.
The disease, caused by an organism called Mycobacterium leprae, has two forms. About 80 percent are the milder tuberculoid leprosy, characterized by pale, patchy spots on the face, hands and feet. Cases of lepromatous leprosy have far more of the disease organisms, causing numbness in the extremities and disfiguring nodules over much of the body. That form is also more contagious than the tuberculoid variety.
Swarbrick said continuous treatment is necessary to prevent a relapse.
Its a very tenacious organism, he said. It hides away in tissues and its a long, slow process trying to kill the bacteria.
By chemically treating dapsone, the drug can be made to form its own coat, Swarbrick said. The longer the chemical reactibn is allowed to go on, the thicker the coat becomes.
When the treated drug is injected into a muscle, the coat dissolves, freeing dapsone at a controlled rate, he said.
W'e dont use any foreign material, just a derivative of the drug that is less soluble, Swarbrick said. As that breaks down, it releases the original drug in the core and the coating material turns into the drug itself. Were not left with any extraneous material at the end of the time period.
Dapsone is believed to destroy the bacteria by interfering with chemical reactions necessary for the organisms to live, Shepard said.
Su
We Rent Lawn And Garden Equipment
Tillers Lawn Mowers Power Rakes
Aerators
HesTalTool Ck
AcroM from Ford
E. 11th St.
Phono 75M311
Bausch & Lomb
Sofleis
S0goo
Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit
Professional services including eye examination, fitting, instructions, foilow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, SM. Most soft lenses can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.
Also available are soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, silicon, bifocal contacts, continuous wear and ether special design contact lenses. Qenerous refund policies apply to all contact lenaes.
Carolina Eye CenterTx
Dr Fred L Mltehell Family Eve Gire and Q)ntact Lenses
Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road 'Qreenviile, N.C.
&LOMB
Helms Is Pledging An All-Out Fight
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms is pledging an all-out fight against extending key provisions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. even though President Reagan and three-fourths of the Senate support the measure, sources say.
The conservative North Carolina Republican has indicated he will lead a small group of ultra-conservatives in a filibuster when the civil rights bill comes up for debate, according to the Senate sources who asked for anonymity.
Enforcemnt sections of the voting rights law expire in August, and Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker has said the Senate will vote on renewal this summer.
In a letter to other senators. Helms wrote that unless major changes are made in the voting rights bill approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee he will be obliged to opp&se it to the maximum possible extent.
Sources said Helms has indicated he will make full use of the Senates liberal rules on debate to block extension of the voting rights measure as long as possible.
That includes forcing votes on whether to bring it to the floor, perhaps this week, and a filibuster when the Senate returns from week-long Memorial Day recess in June, the sources said.
In his letter, obtained from Senate sources. Helms said his state and 21 others watched closely for voting rights violations have been treated unfairly.
Earlier this month, the Senate committee voted 17 to 1 to renew key provisions of the law under which millions of blacks and other minorities have registered to vote since its passage 17 years ago.
Senate liberals and civil rights groups say they have 66 co-sponsors for the version approved by the committee, plus another 12 or 13 senators who have indicated they will vote for it on the floor.
The House approved a similar version 389 to 24 last year.
Under the act, rated as the most successful oj the civil
Music Program On Thursday
The Greenville Middle School Chorus and the general music school class will present a program of music, Wheels, at 8 p.m. Thursday.
'The program pays homage to the worlds greatest inventions. Johnny Wooten directs the singers. Admission is free.
AMONG GRADUATES
LYNCHBURG, VA. -Treva Larease Woodley, daughter of John and Betty Woodley of Rt. 1, Greenville, was one of 300 graduates receiving a BS degree in business administration from Liberty Baptist College on May 10.
rights laws of the 1960s, all or part*of 22 states are required to come to the Justice Department whenever they make changes in their voting laws.
Helms said he will seek to make the law apply nationwide, a move the Justice Department has said will make it virtually unenforceable.
In his letter. Helms said the Senate should make the law applicable to everybody. He said he would be unable to support a law which imposes severe restrictions on some states, but not others.
The 22 states were singled out because they had poor minority voting records.
Civil rights groups contend the Justice Department only challenges a state, county or municipality if the area is trying to enact discriminatory voting law changes.
NOW Schedules Marches, Rallies
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Organization for Women says marches and rallies will be held next month in the capitals of the four states given the best chance of approving the Equal Rights Amendment by its June 30 ratification deadline.
NOW said Monday that the events will be held June 6 in Tallahassee, Fla., Springfield, 111., Raleigh, N.C., and Oklahoma City.
ERA has been ratified by 35 of the 38 states required to become part of. the U.S. Constitution, but none have approved it since Indiana did so on Jan. 18, 1977. Several state legislatures have voted to repeal their ratifications, a step whose legality has not been determined.
Ralph Neas, chief lobbyist for the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, said he takes Helms threat seriously, but believes the Senate i^iil ultimately defeat his efforts' ' We are confident that we can beat a filibuster, Neas said.
SHE SUES - Gabrielle Napolitano, 21, a senior at Princeton University from Stanford, Conn., is seen at the Mercer County Courthouse -Monday. Napolitano is asking a judge to order the University to grant her a degree on time despite being found guilty of plagiarizing portions of -a term paper. (AP Laser- > photo)
Cakes For Graduation
DIENERS BAKERY
>15 Dickinson Ave.
" SWEnsenS
Serving sandwiches, soups, salads and quiches as well as our famous ice cream that's made right in the store.
I
Georgetown Shoppes 521 Cotoncho Street
Sun-Wed 11-11 p.m. Thurs-Sat 11-inldnite
757-3030
&
Ail Iteins aviileble for take-out
For Appointment Ceil (919)752-4380
SAVE ^100 ON THE EASY-TO-USE COLOR COMPUTER!
Reg. 399.00
Set Up a Budget, or Keep an Inventory
EducationalUse as a Math or Typing Aid
Play Action Games
Learn BASIC Programming
Uses a Wide Variety Of Ready-to-Run Instant-Loading Program Paks
Attaches to Your TV
Now you cant affor(j not to buy one! Its a computer the whole family will enjoy! 26-3(X)i
Radio /haoK
A DiViSibN OF TANDV CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS
SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER
t 1962 TafKly Corp.
PicklerSutler Vows Solemnized Saturday
Wedding Vows Said In Garden
Couple Marries On Saturday
Oak Grove Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday aflemxn wedding cereoMffiy of Jeannie Butler and Gregory Thornton Pickier. The double ring ceremony was conducted by Buddy Sasser at three oclock
Parents of the txide are Mrs. Bernice Nell Saulter of Winterville. The bride was given in manias by her iMher, Robert Earl Butlo-. The bridegrooms parents aier Mr. and Mrs. William Chrey Garris of Ayd.
:Gail Butler of Winterville, s^tier-in-law of the bride, was hepor attendant and bfi^tesmaids included Marina Cpx and Susan Purser of V^terville, Dawn Pickier and Gracie Swain, sisters of Uietridegroom of Ayden.
;Ae flower girl was Karen Swin of Ayd^ sister of the bridegroom. Shdton Saulter ol Winterville, brother of the bfide, was ring bearer.
Johnny Bryan of Greenville vws best man and ushers included Dennis and Donnie Sfiox of Vanceboro, cousins of Uie' bride, Micah Dixon of Greenville and Travis Cox of Winterville.
Sue Heath presented a program of organ music. Joe Smith and Ginger Parker sang Endless Love and Smith sang Wedding Prayer.
The bride wore a formal gown of white silk chiffon over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an empire bodice, colonial neckline and a sheer yoke of English net with schiffli embroidery. Silk Venise lace and pearls enhanced the entire bodice and neckline forming a cap sleeve. The full A-line skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her veil was attached to a Juliet cap of Venise lace and she carried a bouquet of white roses, lily of the valley, pink roses and delphinium with white streamers.
The honor attendant wore a
MRS. GREGORY THORNTON PICKLER
floral dress in pink and lavender fashioned with a flounced neckline with a ruffle. She wore a white pom jwn sprayed with a touch of pink in her hair and carried a single long-stemmed white mum sprayed with a touch of pink.
The bridesmaids were each dressed in a suede rose colored dress styled with a flounced neckline with shoulder straps. The waistline was accented with a ribbon. They each carried a single white long-stemmed pom pon with pink and wore a
similar flower in their hair.
The flower girl wore a pink and white dotted swiss dress fashioned with a flounqed neckline, sheer sleeves with a pink cummerbund. She carried a white wicker basket filled with pink rojse petals. The basket was tied with pink and white ribbon.
A reception followed the - ceremony.
The couple will be living in Winterville after a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island.
The bride works at Eastern Lumber and Supply ofWinter-ville. The bride-oom is serving in the U.S. Navy.
Frieda Burdh and Van Carl Tucker were married Saturday afternoon, May 15, at three oclock in a country garden wedding comony held at the home of the brides sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Bfrs. Micbad Gaskins.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Warner M. Burch Sr. and the late Mr. Burch. Paroits of the iMidegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Glendd Leon Tucker, all of Grifton.
The Rev. Neill Grimes officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Glen Tucker, brother of the bridegroom, sang an original song prior to the ceremony and The Wedding Prayer. He also played the guitar.
The bride wore a white waltz length Irish handkerchief linen dress. The bodice featured a mandarin cdlar edged with hndmade lace and insertion as did the cuffs of the long full sleeves. The bodice front featured box pleats and insertion. The skirt featured an inverted pleat. She wore white dian-thus in her hair and carried a nosegay of Queen Anne lace, daisies, deutzia and babys breath tied with white satin ribbons.
Nieces of the bride, Pweebe and Greta Burch of Durham, Gretchen and Jessica Gaskins were flower girls.
Jane Harris directed the wedding.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Rusty Gower of Avon, Conn., Stephen Butler of Boone, John Cotton Manning and Michael Gaskins, brother-in-law of the bride. Ben Gaskins, nephew of the bride, rang the chiming bell. Guests were assisted by Jerry Harris and Rickv Gaddy
The bride is a B.S. nursing graduate of East Carolina Univereity and will be work-
Mrs. Van Cari Tucker
ing at Wake Memorial in R^eigh. The bridegroom graduated from Lenoir Community College in Kinston and is presently attending N.C. State University.
After a wedding trip to Oiarleston and Myrtle Beach the couple will be living in Raleigh.
A lawn reception was given by the brides mother after the ceremony.
The three-tiered wedding cake was served by Tammy Burch and punch was poured by Leona Miller.
Tables were covered with blue checked cloth and centered with baskets of strawberries. Baskets of mixed garden flowers and vriiite geraniums decorated the lawn. Music was provided by Benny Clayborn and his band.
A wedding breakfast was held May 15 at the Holiday Inn given by friends of the bridal couple. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Moose Lodge in Greenville. A luncheon was held May 13 at the home of Beth Warren.
Bertha Tyson and Jesse McLawborn were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. A.L. Miller'performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Givens. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom McLawhorn.
The bride was given in marriage by her son, Simon Tyson. She wore a white gown of organza and re- embroidered itwepoint Chantilly
lace. The Queen Anne neckline was accented with seed pearls and the empire bodice was bordered with a satin ribbon which ended in a bow. The long lace bishop sleeves had lace cuffs. The A-line skirt featured an attached chapel train bordered with lace. Her three tiered veil of imported illusion was edged in floral Venise lace and was attached to a Camelot cap trimmed in matching lace embellished with seed pearls.
Annie Bell King of Winterville was honor attendant, and Gracie Little of Bethel,
MRS. JESSE MCLAWHORN
Ann Brown, Mary Nelson. Linda Tyson. Queenie Taft all of Greenville, Mary Atkinson and Doris Tyson and the daughter of the bridegroom, Callie McLawhorn.
Junior bridesmaids were Saunda Little, Tasha Tyson, Tonya Brown, Jaki Brown, Teruka T^ft and Kimberly Tyson, all grandchildren of the bride
The flower girl was Bobbie Brown of Greenville. The ring bearers were Daryl Tyson of Greenville andWUlieUtUeof Bethel.
William Curtis McLawhorn of New Jersey was best man and ushers were Grant Andrews and WUlie M. Little of Bethel, Bobby Brown, David Nelson and Willie Brown of Greenville and Robert Brown of Bethel.
A program of music was rendered by Roger Ingram and Mary Nelson.
The honor attendant wore a formal gown of polyester and Venise lace. It featured a V-neckline with Venise lace, spaghetti straps and sheer caplet. She carried a bouquet of blue and white flowers.
The bridesmaids each wore a floor length wrap styled blue satin dress with self-fabric belts. Each carried a single longstemmed silk blue rose tied with bows of white satin ribbon. They wore babys breath in their hair.
The flower girl wore a white dress and carried a single white silk rose tied with a bow of white satin ribbon.
The reception coordinator was Rachel Short. Ethel Grace Best presided at the guest register. Assisting in serving were Rachel Short and Louise Cohens. Patricia Neal received gifts assisted by Barbara Murray and Mamie Joyner.
The ceremony was directed by Carrie Best.
Pats Pointers
By Pat Trexler
St an inviting table all year round with luscious watermelon place mats, crocheted in washable acrylic craft yarns. Looking good enough to eat, a set of foui mats makes a super gift or bazaar item. >
obtain beginner-easy dlrMtions for crocheting the Walermelon Place Mats, seiid your request for Leaflet NoIA-24 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed ent^ope to; Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. KA^ by sending a check or moMy order for $15 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes instruc-tioi leaflet, sufficient yarn for^making four place mats andshipping charges.
S& often I hear people say, Oh, I can crochet - I just
cant seem to understand and follow directions. I certain that this is because the instructions look much more complicated than they usually are.
By the way, whenever I describe one of my instruction leaflets as beginner easy, you may be assured that all terms are written out fully, with no abbreviations.
Whenever possible, I try to convince someone using ordinary directions to write out the directions for themselvee, spelling out all abbreviated terms and then following those directions one step at a time (rather than trying to understand the whole pattern at once). Most then find that they can successfully follow
any set of instructions.
This usually opens the door to the wonderful world of pattern stitchery to crocheters who have previously settled for straight single or double crochet. After a time or two of rewriting directions, most can then follow instructions written with abbreviations quite readily.
Decreasing and increasing in crochet patterns often puzzles many crocheters: To decrease, you may be told something like this: dc in each of next 2 sts, holding back last Ips of each st, yo and thru all loops. Its no wonder that many dont know what to do!
Unabbreviated, this means:-Double crochet in
mu YOUR FIGURE
AT
YOUR BEST LOOK, INC.
?WQ
Lom IMI Pound* In 3 Wooks
Programs For Mon I Women
IMM WOtflrt CoiNrol'NutiMleiWi
Skrn C AMtytl**!
Cir*lndl*ldual Skin
Dm* Par* CI*wMino*FM* A
* - __
wBiun^iiHWfiwUrv via rwmwrw. COUnjfiiNTAMV CONSW.TATKM
Clear Vue Opticians
Greenvilles Eyeglass Center Best Prices And Services In Town
Bifocal
Single Vision Eyeglasses
Clear Lenses
Eyeglasses
Clear Lenses
$2495
Up To Plua Or Minus 5 Power
2Smm Flat top Up To Plus Or Minus S Power
Select Choice Of Frames
(Qreemrille Store Only)
Dosienor Framiis AvallabI* by DIans Von Furstenbsrg, Polo, Anno Kleto, Logo 0( Paris S Lacosto.
piicians
313 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE
752-1446
OPENS AM TIL3:30 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
each of the next two stitches, holding back the last loops of each stitch, then yarnover and pull hook through all of the lo(^s. Even this may be confusing, so I will explain further.
To do this, work the first st^s of a double crochet stitch until you have two loops on your hook. Now, leaving these loc^ on the hook, work a double crochet in the next stitch to the same point Your final step will be to yarnover (wrap yarn around hpok), and draw this yarn through all the loops on the hook at once. You will now have one stitch where you previously had two.
This same decrease can be worked with single, halfdouble and triple crochet stitches. Just remember to always work to the point just before you are to yarnover and pull through the loops for the last time in any stitch and then start the next stitch without taking this last step of the previous stitch.
To decrease at the beginning of a row, you will sometimes be told to slip stitch across a certain number of stitches. At the end of the row, you might be told to simply leave some stitches unworked and turn the work before reaching the end of the row.
Increases are usually worked by simply working two or more stitches in the space where only one stitch is usual
ly worked.
If you are not pven specific instructions for increasing or decreasing in some other manner and often you will be you should be safe in using the methods described above.
When you need to join a new strand of yarn, it is often best to do so somewhere along a row, rather than at the edges. Work a stitch until two loops remain on the hook, drop the yarn in use and draw through a loop of yarn from a new skein, drawing it through the two loops on the hook.
Holding the two loose ends with enou^ tension so that the stitch will not be loose and loopy, work the next few stitches over these yarn ends. This hides and secures the ends.
In some open, lacy stitches, this method does not work well. With such stitches, you may need to tie in new strands at the beginning of a new row, later weaving in the 5 loose ends on the wrong side.
Birth
Hill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evan Hill, Winterville, a son, Jeffrey Ryan, on May 13, 1982, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
Butcher Block
YOUR CHOICE. ..
HARO-ROCK MAPLE
BUTCHER BLOCK DESIGN
VERSATILE
LIFETIME BUILT
UNBEATABLE PRICE
Cutting Table
With Accattory Shall and Caatars
Not
Shown
*95
Mrs. McLane Named New DAR Regent
Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr. was installed as regent of Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Wetzel Smith.
Installing officer was Mrs. R.T. Williams of Farmville, District VIII director and past regent of Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR.
Others installed were Vice Regent, Mrs. Dennis Winstead, Chaplain, Mrs. Everett Ballengee, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Keats Sparrow, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Larry Whitlow, Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Registrar, Dr. Mildred Southwick, Historian, Mrs. J.B. Surles III and Librarian, Mrs. D.W. Johnson.
Michael R, Ange, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, rceived the DAR JROTC Medal.
Dr. Mary Lois Staton and Mrs. Lee Williams were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Ballengee and Mrs. McLane told of attending the awards assembly at Middle _
Jennifer Newton was given the DAR Good Citizenship Medal.
Reports on the Continental Congress were given by Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. McLane. Mrs. Ballengee will serve on the state level as DAR school chairman.
Guests present were Mary Shelton of Roanoke, Va. and Jane Baskerville of New Bern.
Use white raisin bread to make a different stuffing for roast chicken.
Toothpaste can be used to clean fine pieces of jewelry.
Phyllis McLane
School when 12 students were presented trophies by the school for citizenship and
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Iff Jawelry Repair*Watch Repair
ir/^ All Work Dona^n'Pratnlii ~
Mott One-Dav Service
Tettejitq^n Jewelers
EngravlnglAlso inside rings) Watches Electronically Timed Batteries For All Watchep
Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 9-1
Over 30 Years 'Experience
Mtniwn ttili td lor an mMIHoiuI 1t% diKMni
24 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE 752-3223
Attend Our Amana Radarange
Cooking Schoo
THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982 7:00 P.M. UNTIL9:00 P.M.
Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave Oven. Be here tonight and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
2U0 GREE
NViLlE B'VD MAlCO.M C VVIIUAMS JR V,Ct PR'*-
4-The Daily Reflector, reenvJe, N.C.-Tuesda>, May 25,1982
Needed: A Better Way
GRIDLOCK!
Trials of people like John Hinckley Jr. give the insanity plea a bad name.
Everyone knows psychiatrists can be hired to testify for the side that hires them (opinions are for sale), and its not unusual to see teams of psychiatrists taking exactly opposite views. It costs the field in credibility.
In the end, lay people (jurors) who have only a passing acquaintance with the workings of psychiatry and its own terminology are expected to decide whether the person being tried is insane according to the laws meaning of the word .... one more specialized vocabulary to comprehend.
There may be poorer means of determining another persons sanity or insanity (flipping a coin, for instance), but surely not many.
This is not to knock the science. We look on psychiatry as an art closely
linked to science, in which opinion is guided not only by private reasoning, but knowledge and a keenly developed instinct. It simply cannot be as precise as cabinet-making, electronics, physics etc.
Wed guess most people feel morally certain many killers got away with it via the insanity plea. Indeed, there is little to be done about the person of reasonable intelligence who studies the field and charts a course of actions, reactions and responses sufficient to convince a panel of experts he qualifies for a padded cell...but most certainly not for death row.
All of which suggests there must be a better way of dealing with the accused who may or may not be mentally ill but resort to that plea as perhaps their only chance to escape the big penalty confronting them.
Enough IQ To Go Around
Watch out for averages.
A recent news report told us that the Japanese are scoring higher on the standardized intelligence tests than other nationalities, including Americans.
The study published in Nature magazine says the mean Japanese IQ is 111. For the United States it is 100. It was concluded that this may be a factor in Japans economic growth since World War 11.
In dealing with such figures we
THIS AFTERNOON
t>m.
must remember that Japan is a homogeneous people, while the United States is a heterogeneous society. We are also dealing with larger numbers of people in our nation.
The United States may well equal Japan in numbers of people in any given IQ bracket. In any event we should have adequate numbers of in- BY JAMES KILPATRICK telligent people to provide the leadership we need to remain competitive economically.
The Prayer Amendment
Next Year's Roads
R.ALEIGH - In this years primaries and elections, weve been promised that legislators will be questioned closely on the 3-cent gasoline tax increase they passed in 1981. But, looking ahead to 1983, a better question for this campaign season may be, What are you going to do next year?
The 3-cent gas tax increase and the motor vehicle fee increases that accompanied it did not solve the fiscal problems of the troubled Highway Fund. Neither supporters nor opponents predicted they would.
The increases provided money for a vigorous road resurfacing and repair effort designed to make up for past neglect. This year, $80 million is being spent to resurface 2900 miles of roads. Thats still less than the 3600 miles recommended by former Gov. Dan Moores 1979 study commission.
The legislature did not direct any of the new tax money towards new road construction. In fact, new road construction was limited to projects which are primarily funded by the federal government. The usual arrangement has been the feds paying 80 or 90 percent and the state the rest. This year, $44.9 million of state money brought in $192 million of federal money.
This year and next, the state will use money from the 1977 road bond issue to pay the states share of these projects. Transportation officials and Gov. Jim Hunt
warn, however, that after July 1, 1983, there will be no money for a state construction program. That means no new primary roads, no widening of state and U.S. routes, no bypasses, no major new thoroughfares, no interstates.
State budget officer John A. Williams Jr. recently estimated that the Highiway Fund needs an additional'SlOO million annually to keep up a vigorous maintenance pro-
A budget can be finagled a hundred different ways. But it appears the construction money will have to come from one of three sources. It can come from the Genral Fund. It can come from a tax increase. Or, only two years after the legislature demanded the larger maintenance program, money can be shifted out of the maintenance budget.
None of the three is politically palatable. Taxes were just raised. Legislators dont want to push their luck with the voters two years in a row. Theres already great competition for General Fund
(Please turn to Page 5)
WASHINGTON - President Reagan last week sent to Capitol Hill his proposed constitutional amendment on prayer in public schools. If wisdom and prudence prevail, the resolution will be quietly buried in the judiciary committees.
Sad to say, wisdom and prudence seldom prevail in an election year. This resolution will be a tough one to vote against. Mr. Reagan would write into the Constitution this provision;
Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group prayer in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer.
Several things are wrong with this proposition. For one thing, individual prayer never has been prohibited by any court at any time. Nothing on earth prevents a school child from bowing his head over his desk and saying
a silent prayer whenever he feels so disposed.
Neither have the courts had a word to say about prayer in other public institutions. Over the years, various atheistic petitioners have complained of prayer in the houses of Congress, in state legislatures and at military installations, Sessions of the Supreme Court itself are opened with prayer: God
Public Form
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters
PAUL OCONNOR
gram, to match federal construction funds and to meet other transportation needs.
It appears highly unlikely that the legislature will allow the states construction program to just stop dead. DOT officials report that ever-where Secretary Bill Roberson speaks, hes asked about building new roads.
So where will the money come from?
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanchfl Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(PricM Include tiii ppUcaM#)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month ElMwhere In North Carolina $4.39 Per Month
Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publicstion all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. ^
To the editor;
My letter is in response to Mrs. Kenneth E. Robinsons letter of May 19.
As a senior at Rose Hi^, I have listened too long to the derogatory comments made by Greenvilles citizens about Rose High football. To hear someone refer to the football program as savagery is obviously to hear from someone ignorant of the way the program is run.
Speaking as one who has participated in the excellent football program at Rose High School for the past two years, I must take offense at being called a savage. To think that I work so hard to make my community proud of my team, my school and mostly of myself, only to find that the community looks down on me as participating in a savagery and a waste of time makes me very deeply upset.
Obviously people cannot understand the values a young person gains by participating in a team effort such as football. Rose High School has built a fantastic record over the years in terms of wins and losses. But, overlooked by the people is the tremendous character building that is vital to todays young people if we are to improve this country in the future.
I feel I have been offended deeply by my communitys'' remarks on the football program at my school. I have only to thank my head coaches (and truly my friends) Dave Bumgardner and Ronald Vincent for the way they have made me feel not only physically, but in my heart as well. I take pride in the two seasons I gave to Rose High football, even if my community refuses to do the same. I also thank them for allowing me to participate and grow in becoming a better person.
David Sneed Senior Gass of82 ' 209 ChurchiU Drive
Strength For Today
THE PROBLEM OF SUFFERING Why has God sent this dreadful thing upon me?
It is with this interrogation of despair that many people meet their troubles. But God does not send trouble upon human beings. He made a perfect world, but man because of his sin has made it a place of pain. God does not create trouble or send it upon human hearts to try them, but He takes the trouble which men themselves have made and utilizes it to a great end. Instead of engulfing us in our follies. His loving hand comes down and supports both the guilty and innocent that they may survive and pass through the deep water.
We are never promised security in this world as a reward for our goodness. What we are promised, if we obey God, is not security but support. No matter what happens to us, we can be confident that powers vastly superior to our own are being extended to us every minute of our lives. -Elisha Bouglass
JAMES KILPATRICK
save this honorable Court! To the extent that the amendment seeks to authorize a custom that is nowhere prohibited, the amendment is quite simply unnecessary.
The issue involves one subject only: group prayer in public schools. That is what we are talking about, and it is all we are talking about. Let me argue a case against it.
First, on this matter of voluntarism. The Reagan draft says, in effect, that no child shall be required to participate in a group prayer. As
a practical matter, the saving sentence has no mning. Attendance at a public school is compulsory; the child has to be there. Few children ever would risk the conspicuous embarrassment of refusing to do what the teacher and other children are doing. Saying that classroom prayer is voluntary cannot make it so.
Second, the amendments protection of group prayer plainly implies a structured, organized service of some kind. But what kind? Are state boards of education to provide an official prayer for use statewide? Is every local board to compose its own? Is the group to be led by Individual teachers or pupils? Once we embrace the idea of group prayer, we embrace laws respecting an establishment of religion. The First Amendment has prohibited such laws for nearly 200 years. Do we truly want to castthat long experience aside?
Third, one problem with institutional prayer parallels the problem often encountered with institutional food. The group prayers that would be sanctioned by this amendment would be canned peas bland, innocuous, inoffensive recitations, perfunctory rituals devoid of spiritual meaning. Heartfelt prayer demands something more.
Mr. Reagan is quite in error in his view of the present state of the law. He says that the high court has effectively removed prayer from our classrooms, but it is only institutionalized prayer that the court has condemned.
(Please turn to Page 5)
ATightening Of Security
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The White House will be a much more difficult source of national security leaks when Draconian new security
measures are put into effect the second major security clampdown since Januap^.
Worried by persistent
military, diplomatic and intelligence leaks that regularly follow National Security Council (NSC) meetings. President Reagan instructed his NSC assistant, william P. Clark, to plug the bottle. Departmental proposals to Gark on how to do It were due in his office late last week, mainly from the State, befense and Justice Departments.
So extensive is the new machineiy needed to police the anti-leak order that budget director David Stockman fears a new drain on the budget. That machinery includes more polygraph (lie detector) machines, new electronic devices and much more manpower to conduct more probes and investigations into future leaks.
Fenwicks Flip
Rep. Millicent Fenwick may have hurt herself badly when she switched her long-held position on the hot issue of capital punishment, moving from never (except for killers of prison ^ards) to support for sweeping provisions of a stiff death-penalty bill now moving through the New Jersey Legislature.
Fenwicks opponent in the June* 8 New Jersey Republican senatorial primary is conservative Jeff Bell, who has long supported the death penalty as an essential deterrent to murder and other violent crime. Bell upset the late Sen. Clifford Case in the 1978 Republican primary but has been pegged far behind Fenwick in polls up to early this month.
Bell has recently surged, however, and may have narrowed the gap to around 12 points - with a large bloc of Republicans still undecided.
Bad For Cap
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger got a hard blow to his pride when President Reagan ordered the Pentagon to ditch Weinbergers plan to put the new MX missile in long-duration aircraft as the best way to protect the U.S. strategic nuclear deterrent.
After 16 months of searching for a home for the 10-warhead MX
intercontinental-range missile, Weinberger was convinced that the long-duration' aircraft if one could be developed remained the best way to give the missile an invulnerable basing system.
But Reagan, alarmed at congressional anger over Pentagon procrastination on the MX basing question, instructed . national security assistant William P. Clark to cancel big bird ^together. The presidents preferred system, which he wants Pen
tagon approval on m time to kill anti-MX sentiment rising in Congress, is the so-called closely-packed system: land basing of the missiles close together and deep in the earth. ;
GOP Budget Worry:; The latest attempt; - to penetrate the inner sani^m of Ronald Reagans V^te House from the great outetle came when mostly craspr-vative first- and second-tfem Republican congress^iien sent the president an ui^&it request for a meeting on Qie budget, with the emphasis pn defense spending. I -Rep. Jack Kemp, chairman of the House Republican to Reagan. On May 18 Kemp did so and was promised an early meeting. Since then, however, the White House staff has failed to set a date ^for the meeting.
That is about par for the course, as top Reagan aides, headed by chief of st^ff James Baker III, worry that outsiders, particularly conservatives, might upset their delicate bpdget manipulii-tions. What disturbs the House Republicans are repeated retreats by White House advisers on the defense budget, all in the name of compromise. The compromises are dangerously whittling down Reagans promised military buildup. Soviet-Argentine Link Top Pentagon Air Porce and Navy officers are closely watching the South Atlantic Ocean around the Falklands to see how much help the Argentine military is getting from pictures taken by Soviet satellites and beamed first to Moscow, ^ then to Buenos Aires.
Secretary of the Navy John Lehman says privately there is absolutely no doubt that coordinates showing the exact locations of British surface vessels are routinely being sent to Buenos Aires after Soviet specialists have analyzed them.
That means the Argentine air force and what is left of the Argentine navy has a fast leg up on naval maneuvers by her majestys British ships. What the military brasg wants to know is how easy'-* or difficult - it is for the Argentines to capitalize on this information. Naval officers here believe the sinking of the British destroyer H.M.S.. Sheffield would never nave happened without Soviet satellite help.
Quotes
We rarely find that people have good sense unless they agree with us. - La Rochefoucauld
If mankind had wished for what is right, they might have had it long ago. William Hazlitt
Common sense is what the world calls wisdom. Samuel Coleridge
SOUIET LEADERSHIP 36CJ<EV(U6 FbRftoSmOM ! '
J9aCFl#yIWSm*ee
AT LUNCHEON - Tom Craft, left, i^jCting superintendent of Pitt County Schools, and Dr. Delma Blinson, right, superintendent of Greenville
City Schools, pose with Pitt Community College president Dr. William Fulford Jr. (center) at Mondays event.
PCC Hosts Educators At Monday Luncheon
Pitt Community College hosted Pitt County and (Jreenville school administrators, principals, counselors, and trades and industry personnel at a luncheon Monday.
Dr. William E, Fulford Jr., PCC president, welcomed the visitors and noted that a bond of friendship and cooperation has existed between Pitt Community College and the two school systems.
All of you have helped us in the past with your advice and counsel and through the years we have been working on the same team - united in our efforts to educate the young people of Pitt County, noted Fulford, and may this splendid relationship continue, he added.
Brief remarks were made by Tom Craft, acting Superintendent of Pitt County schools and Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of the
Greenville schools.
Craft advised the gathering, The three school systems located in Pitt County, which includes the public schools. East Carolina University and Pitt Community College, have all made rapid progress in their growth and service to the citizens of this area. These three educational establishments are presently striving together to educate and train the young people of Pitt County.
Dr. Blinson stressed that his department and PCC officials should formalize a system whereby ideas can be exchanged to get the job done with minimal resources.
I look forward to excellent and effective communications between my office and Pitt Community College, he added.
Ten PCC department heads made presentations covering
Fuel Clause Under Increasing Attack
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Commmerce Secretary D.M. Lauch F'aircloth has joined with Gov. Jim Hunt in calling for a modification or elimination of North Carolinas fuel clause.
Fairlcoth made the announcement at a meeting Monday of the Southeastern Utilities Commissioners Association in Asheville.
Our present fuel clause in North Carolina is inadequate and too automatic,'' Fairlcoth said in a prepared news release,
People work hard at their o<vn businesses and they dont want to see anything given to the utilities. Neither do consumers want the frequent and widely fluctuating bills
caused by such automatic clauses.
Faircloth said he supported the proposal to change the fule adjustment clause to a yearly procedure at which time the commission would have full authority to disallow any portion for bad managemnt on the part of the utility.
He said the fuel clause was undermining public confidence in the regulatory process.
The fuel clause gives utilities the authority under state law to pass on adjustments in increased costs for fuel to their customers.
Housing Bill Called A BaiLOut
By MARGARET SCHERF AssociatedPressWriter
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says a $5 billion mortgage-subsidy program is a budget-busting bailout for the housing industry, biit a key Republican senator who normally sides with the president disagrees.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., called his bill a jobs measure aimed at helping the entire economy.
Reagan, in a letter to Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., said, A bailout for any one sector is likely to lead to bailouts for others ... Taken together, these bailouts could exceed
our budget by tens of billions of dollars.
The president said he is "unequivocally opposed to them for reasons that I hope your colleagues will find persuasive.
Despite that appeal and the implied threat of a veto, Lugar said, I plan to proceed and try to pass the bill.
Prexy Of Bob Jones U. Sees Persecution Sign
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP) The president of fundamentalist Bob Jones University says the fact the U.S. government wants to deny tax exemptions to a school whose only purpose is to train Christians is a sign of mounting persecution of Christian groups.
A,ll is not well between church and state...Theres an ominous clash coming...Bible Christianity is no longer in the favored position it has been for 200 years in America, Dr. Bob Jones III
said Sunday in a speech to graduates at Denbigh Baptist Christian School.
The university in Greenville, S.C., headed by Jones is involved in con* troversy over whether it should be denied a tax exemption because of alleged racial discrimination.
The controversy centers around the universitys rule against interracial dating or marriage for its 6,300 students, about a dozen of whom are blacks.
O'Connor Col...
(Continued from Page 4)
money and, with more federal education and social pro^am cuts, that competition is likely to increase. Tak-ing the money from maintenance would be dif-ficult because many -legislators justified their votes for the gas tax increase on the grounds that more rnaintenance was needed. Cutting the program now would appear hypocritical
Theyll have to make their decision pretty much on their own. Hunt doesnt plan to get heavily involved in the matter. Last year, hi^way funding was his top priority and he took the political damage for raising taxes. In 1983, a year before he begins looking for a new political office, he wont stick his neck on the chopping block again. Hell address the problem in his 1983 State of the State speech but he plans to have other legislative priorities, his aides say. ,
CORRECTION
In an article in Sundays Daily Reflector, the Eastern TEACCH Center was identified as an affiliate of East Cantina University. This is incorrect. Eastern TEACCH is a division of the department of psychiatry of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
the operation of their programs. Remarks were made by Mark King, energy technology; Chester Lilly, air and water resources; William Moore, agriculture; Dick Craft, farm machinery mechanics; Joe Brittain, industrial maintenance;^ Lloyd Huggins, legal science; JoAnn Leith, business education; Sue Creech, early childhood educational associate - teacher assistant; Joe Downing, trade programs, and Ola Porter, continuing education.
Dean Edgar Boyd served as master of ceremonies.
Honored At Duke Univ.
Students Honored by Duke Tuesday 25 May-jr
Seven students at the Greenville Middle School were among students from 16 Southeastern and Midwestern states honored at Duke University May 15-16. They were among 18,000 seventh grade students who took the college level SAT as participants in Duke Universitys Talent Identification Program.
Two students, Christy Garrison and Kate Shappley, were honored at the Grand Awards Ceremony on Saturday.
The other five students, Gita Gulati, Michele Hunt, Becky Kirkland, Marshall Moore, and Jennifer Newton, were honored at the Awards Ceremony for High-scoring Students on Sunday.
Greenville Middle School was honored with a certificate of merit based upon the students scores. To take part in the TIP program, a student had to score in the top * three percent on CAT tests.
Holiday Gas Prices Lower Than In 1981
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued from page 4)
The president says his,
amendment will restore the right to pray, but so far as the individual child is concerned, that right never has been suspended.
In his statement of May 6, the president asked a
rhetorical question; How can we hope to retain our freedom through the generations if we fail to teach our young that our liberty springs from an abiding faith in our Creator? Some of us might respond by suggesting that our liberty springs from something else entirely. Our free institutions may have been divinely inspired, but they are rooted in mortal instruments - the rule of law, the common defense, a written Constitution. Faith in our Creator is a thing apart, a matter of personal conviction, not of public policy.
Further in his remarks, Mr. Reagmi said nothing could convince him that a moment of voluntary prater will harm a child. Fair enough. But we ought not to adopt constitutional amendments because they will do no harm. Amendments should achieve great good, and I doubt that this one would achieve what its well- Inten-tioned sponsors believe. Before we drift toward some quasi-state-sanctioned establishment of religion, let us have a long moment of meditative sUence.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Motor Club officials say gasoline prices over the Memorial Day holiday will be more than 16 cents a gallon less than a year ago, and should result in increased travel.
The club checked 156 service stations and found an average price for self-service gas in North Carolina of $1.21 a gallon for regular and $1.19 a gallon for unleaded. Full-service averaged $1.28 for regular and $1.33 for unleaded.
In South Carolina, self-service prices for regular gas averaged $1.13 gallon and
Sponsor Forum Of Candidates
The State Concerns Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a State Candidates Forum Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Willis Building.
Candidates scheduled to take part include Sen. Vernon White, Linwood Mercer and Sallie C. Keel, all seeking the 9th District Senate seat, and incumbent Reps. Sam Bundy and Ed Warren, who are unopposed in their re-election bids for the two 9th House District seats.
People interested in attending the forum should call the Chamber office at 752-4101 for reservations.
Help fight inflation by buymg and selling through the Qassified ads. Call 752-6166.
DAUSCH&IOMD
SOHHSOOHIACTS
69
00
(Lenses Only)
Professional Fees, Including initial Eye Exam And Eyeglass Prescription, Fitting And Follow Up Care 80.00. Generous Refund Policy On All Contact Lenses.
Some Day SM^ke Oa iioet tefft LMtet
Low Solution Prices
Rofl.
Flexcare
Preflex
80z.
1.S0Z.
Now
1.00
2.00
Enzyme u 5.75
OROMETMC
eVECARECeHICR
OFGRCCNVmt PA Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd.
756-9404
Dr. Petef Hollis
$1.21 a gallon for unleaded. Full-service gas averaged $1.29 a gallon for regular and $1.34 for unleaded.
Diesel fuel prices also dropped from last year, averaging $1.28 a gallon in North Carolina and $1.32 in South Carolina. The 12-month drop in prices amounts to 6.4 cents a gallon , in North Carolina and 5.5 cents in South Carolina.
Premium unleaded gas in North Carolina averaged $1.38 a gallon for full service and $1.29 for self service. In South Carolina, it was $1.40 a gallon at the full-service pumps and $1.30 for self service.
A Carolina Motor Club survey says the average price in the Carolinas has fallen one cent per gallon since the last survey on March 31.
These lower prices that were now enjoying are accounting at least in part for considerably more auto travel by our members, said Club President Ralph Peters. Through the end of April, travel routing requests were up 28 percent over what they were through April of last year.
The club said the difference between full and self-service gas amounts to 14.3 cents per gallon, compared with 9 cents a gallon this time last year.
The rule does not discriminate against any race but is based on a belief, not shared by most other Christian schools, that God intends the races to be separate, said Jones, 42-year-old grandson of the universitys founder.
But he said religious freedom is at the heart of the 12-year-old controversy, which erupted anew last January in a showdown between President Reagan and the Internal Revenue Service.
If the U.S. Supreme Court rules against the university after it hears the case this fall, Jones said every religious group is going to be in trouble. He added:
The Catholics, for instance, practice sexual discrimination because they dont let women be priests. The Orthodox Jews do the same because they insist men and women sit on opposite sides (during synagogue Services).
Every denomination that doesnt allow homosexuals to be ministers could be accused of sex discrimination. We feel like were fighting for the religious freedom of everyone in this case.
If the government insists that religious groups conform to its system of social justice or be penalized by having to pay taxes thats not America - thats Russia, Jones said.
H noted Bob Jones University lost its tax exemption in 1976, but has paid nothing thus far because of the continuing court battles.
Should it eventually have to pay, the bill would be retroactive to 1970, but Jones said such a development wouldnt close the university.
Its Gods school and the Lord will keep it open, he said.
Jones said he was surprised when Reagan rescinded a January memo asking the Internal Revenue Service to grant the universitys tax exemption.
"He wanted to get the press and black radical groups off his back. He sacrificed the university to get the onus off him... It .was a weakness I didnt expect from him, Jones said.
and then discuss its merits with the administration.
I remain a strong supporter of the presidents economic program, he said in a written statement. I simply believe that it needs a strong anti-recessionary supplement to accelerate its positive impact. I think a majority of the Senate agree with me.
The Senate had been sched-uled to take up a. supplemental appropriation bill containing the housing program Monday, but action was postponed while Baker maneuvered to avert an effort by Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., to stall action on the bill.
The Senate bill would provide $1 billion to help low- and moderate-income families buy some 400,000 new homes this year through a mortgage-subsidy program. It authorizes $5 billion over five years, with the remainder subject to annual appropriation action.
The House has passed a similiar housing aid bill, but it differs from the Senate measure on technical points.
Armstrong said in a Senate speech that the housing provision would set a horrible precedent, and "seriously undermine the credibility of congressional intentions to restrain federal spending.
If it passes, he said, How are we going to say no to the subsidy of resale homes? How are we going to say it doesnt apply to the sale of new automobiles? What will we say to Braniff, International Harvester, Ford, Chrysler and other firms which are in bankruptcy or struggling to stay out of bankruptcy?
He also objected to the entire appropriation measure, which contains funds to keep a variety of domestic programs solvent for the remainder of the year.
Armstrong said it provides $2.2 billion more spending than was originally propoM by the administratipn. However, he made it clear that the housing measure was his main concern,
Lugar defended his bill, saying it would employ 700,000 Americans who would create $2.5 billion in federal tax revenues.
Under the measure, the mortgage interest subsidy would be 4 percentage points the first year and decrease by three-quarters of a point each year after that.
The subsidy would be
limited to families with incomes of $30,000 or less, except in high-cost areas designated by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. In those areas, the income limit woud be $37,000.
The subsidy would apply to a mortgage of no more than $67,500, but in those areas of high cost, it could go up to $77,000.
For a qualifying buyer whose mortgage would be $67,500 for 30 years at 16 percent, a typical current rate, the Lugar bill would provide $225 toward the monthly payment of $907.71 in the first month of the mortgage term.
Under the House version, subsidies could go to buyers whose income is below 130 percent of the area median income and first-time homebuyers would be given priority. The House bill provides that buyers must spend at least 25 percent of monthly income on their mortgage. The Lugar bill has no such provision.
Both bills provide that when the house is refinanced or resold, the owner has to pay the subsidy back to the federal government.
Kirsch SPRING FLING!
Save 25%
MINI-BLINDS
Enjoy the new look of slim-slat mini-blindsin over 60 colors. Youll have light and view, yet they close for total privacy. Choose yours now and save
Larrys Carpetland
3010 E. 10th St. Greenville
758-2300
Fencing
Best Price In Town
Free Estimates 758-5937
Seegars Fence Co.
Dixon Means Business
To the Voters of Pitt County
Elliott Dixon supports the concept of representative government. He believes that county government must be concerned about all people, all phases of business and the economy. Elliott has said he believes regular meetings between all elected officials should be held regularly and throughout the entire county. Elliott Dixon believes that the monthly meetings of the Pitt County Commissioners should be scheduled at a time convenient for all people to attend. Elliott Dixon means business when he says there is no place for jealousy between governmental agencies.
I support Elliott Dixon for Pitt County Commissioner and I hope that he will receive your vote on June 29.
Respectfully
^<<jeuJ "^0 Edward E. Carter
Paid For By Supporters of J. EHIott Dixon For County Commissioner
fr-The Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Tuesday. May 25.1982
Claims Hinckley Regards Self As'An Errant Child'
CANCER PROBE SITE - Lake Dalecarlia, Ind., a lake resort gioner said Monday. The Uke D town of 1,000, is under investigation by the Indiana State Board of Association has expressed fears of Health for reports that faulty sewage systems may have spawned cayge a panic among rsidents living tl a dramatic increase of cancer cases, the state health commis-
Dalecarlia Property Owners the probe, saying it could
lauon nas expic&scu icaia -
a panic among rsidents living there. (AP Laserphoto)
ERA Hunger Strikers Gef New Quarters, Going Into 2nd Week
By BOB SPRINGER Associated Press Writer
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP)
Seven women entered the second week of a hunger strike for' the Equal Rights Amendment today hoping to sleep tonight in new quarters
with bedding, showers and fewer stairs.
The seven ended the first week of starvation with a new ailment for one and another nutrition expert calling their medical care inadequate.
Dr. Jimmy Carter, chief of nutrition at tulane University in New Orleans, said Monday the women need to see how well their bodies immune systems are working.
As they have every weekday since their fast began last Tuesday, the women journeyed 12 blocks from a , -Methodist chprch where they have stayed to camp for threej hours in the Illinois Capitol rotunda.
The women vow to live on only water until the ERA is ratified or Jun 30* the deadline to approve the proposed sex discrimination ban.
Sister Maureen Fielder, 39, a Roman Catholic nun from Washington, D.C., also is drinking fruit juices until June 1. She said the group hoped to switch today to new. housing - offering a ground-level floor, showers and more comfortable sleep- ing.
All but two, have been sleeping on floors in the church's upstairs quarters. One has slept on a table; the seventh was given a mattress last Friday after complaining of lower back pain.
And all but two have complained that climbing stairs is becomipg increasingly more exhausting.
So far, all but three necessary states have ratified the proposed U.S. constitutional amendment. Five have rescinded approval, and the U.S. Supreme Court is reviewing the legality of that action.
The women chose Illinois because it is the only Northern industrial state that hasnt ratified phe ERA. It also is the only unratified state requiring three-fifths approval by each legislative chambe^T'^
Excommunicated Mormon
Name Marshals For Graduation
Life Gate Christian School has named marshals for the schools graduation exercise scheduled for Friday, May 28 at 7 p.m.
Students chosen as marshals are: Tammy Godley, daughter of Mrs. Dot Jones and Raeford Godley, of Vanceboro; Teresa Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Duncan of Greenville; and John Glenn, son of Mrs. Anita Glenn of Vanceboro.
TOKEN PROTESTS
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) - Token protests greeted the U.S. nuclear-powered guided missile cruiser Truxtun as it entered Wellington harbor today for a four-day visit.
Sonia Johnson of Sterling, Va., 46, who began the hunger strike as the group's lightest at 120 pounds, was in a wheelchair while in the Capitol on Monday. She was diagnosed Friday in the gfoups first medical checkup as possibly having kidney stones.
Another, Shirley Wallace of Fort Collins, Colo., 43, is fighting an infection in her lower gum with antibiotics, she said Monday.
Carter said a root canal operation is absolutely out of the question biecause of complications f^m her weakening condition.
The antibiotics are fine, although they may not kill the infection as, rapidly as normal, said Carter, 'i'ho last summer studied a 70-day. experimental fast by social activist Dick Gregory.
People can go 44 to 60 days on a fast in the absence of infection or disease, he said. If infection sets in, and a test of their immunity will show when thats likely,* all bets are off.
Another faster, Mary Ann
Beall, 37, of Falls Church, Va., said she woke up early .Monday bleeding heavily from my nose. It lasted about 45 minutes. It scared me.
Carter said the duration of the hemorrhaging was rather long, but I wouldnt be too concerned at this point.
Gregory, living in Plymouth,. Mass., joined the women on their hunger strike Saturday and has lived without food or water. Staying at a hotel a block from the Capitol, he said he planned to leave the women Wednesday and then continue a fast of only water as long as they (the women) alldo.
Gregory, a veteran by his count of 60 politically and scientifically inspired fasts, asked Carter and another New Orleans doctor Sunday to journey to Illinois to monitor the seven.
The comedian called the womens fasting conditions the worst Ive ever seen because of the travel to the rotunda, the noise and pedestrian traffic in the Capitol and because most of the
seven had launched their starvation ill-prepared.
Carter said he and Dr, Joseph Allain, chief of medicine at New Orleans Flint-Goodrich Hospital,' would monitor the women if all other medical people in their (central Illinois) area refuse.
People on a hunger strike are considered to have a kind of political'leprosy, he said. But to look at them once a week is totally inadequate.
The women had said they would vist their local doctor weekly. But three have since rejected medical care, scoffing at what they call the medical establishment. Two others say they are leaning toward rejecting medical care except in an emergency.
The groups physician. Dr. David Spencer, chief of the Southern Illinois University School of Medicines Family Practice Center, is willing to monitor the women more often if they permit it, said Dr, Arthur Frank, an SIU cardiologist and colleague of Spencers.
WEAK PROTESTER - Sonia Johnson, Sterling, Va., stretches out to rest on laps of Mary Barnes, (Raleigh, N.C.) and Dina Bachelor (of Los Angeles) in the rotunda of the Illinois State Capitol Monday. The ladies are
part of a group of seven called Womens Fast for E.R.A.. They began their seventh day of water-only fast, and say they will remain on the fast until E.R.A. is passed in Illinois. (AP Laserphoto)
the No. 3 Marshall Dillon... er^thaftfs
the No. 3 Marshall
NO. 12 CHOPPED SIRLOIN
We Now Serve Breakfast From 6:00 To 11:00 At Both Locations.
ONLY
With Potato And Tnaa Toaat PLUS Ftaa Weatern Stzzlln Coloring Books For The Kida
Old standards never fade away; iqt seem to get better and better. And like Marshall Dillon, the No. 3 Marshall at Western Sizzlin is a long time standard Broiled sirloin tips with beU peppers and onions, served with your choice of potato, baked or fried, and Texas toast. Oince youve tried the No. 3 Marshall, you are sure to be back againand again to Western Sizzlin.
Sl^
Two Location* In Gieenrillc-lOth St. And Gracnyllla Blvd.
By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A psychiatrist who has examined John W. Hinckley Jr. within the last month says the defendant sees himself as an errant child and feels he ought to be forgiven for shooting President Reagan.
Dr. Thomas C. Goldman testified Monday that he has visited Hinckley in his spartan courthouse cell three times since his trial began April 27. The defense witness, who returns to the stand today, said he last saw Hinckley on May 15.
Goldman is the first witness to discuss Hinckleys current state of mind, as well as his mental condition before March 30, 1981, the day he shot Reagan and three other men.
Hinckley, 26, has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.
The things he has said to me indicate that in many ways, he still perceives
himself as an errant child who has done something bad, not terrible, not unspeakably awful," Goldman said.
He is sorry now and feels he ought to be forgiven. In other words, there is no sense in talking to him of a real appreciation of the magnitude of the seriousness of the crime, he testified.
Running through Goldmans testimony was the theme that Hinckley felt unable to cope with life in general, and women in particular.
He developed a positive distaste for sex, the Washington psychiatrist said.
When Hinckley spent several months working as a busboy at a nightclub, he would watch men trying to pick up women, Goldman testified.
He enjoyed seeing a man walking across the dance floor, making a play for a woman, and getting turned down. He had contempt for
Science Awards To Participants
ECU News Bureau
Nearly 100 awards were! presented tojunior and senior high school students who participated in the recent annual Eastern Regional Science Fair at East Carolina University.
The fair, sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education, included categories for junior and senior high school students in biological, physical, earth and technological science divisions.
One first place award was given in each division, with several second and third place and honorable mention winners selected.
The annual fair drew several hundred entries and more than a thousand spectators. Winners from the area include; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE JUNIOR -AYDEN Sharon Jolly, Pamela Forest and Chris Doughtie, Ayden-Grifton High School, 2nd place.
WINTERVILLE -Stephanie Cash, A.G. Cox, 2nd place,
BETHEL - Mary Beth Carson, North Pitt High School, 2nd place.
SNOW HILL - Sandra Genell Garner, Snow Hill
Junior, High School, 3rd place.
GREENVILLE - Janet Tripp and Angela Smith, D.H. Conley High School, 1st place; Maya Ajmera, E.B. Aycock Junior High School, 3rd place; William Brewer, Tommy Rosche and Lee Lewis, St. Peters School, honorable mention; Hank Briley, Wellcome Middle School, honorable mention; Rebecca Lee Kirkland, Greenville Middle School, honorable mention. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE SENIOR - AYDEN Rebecca Louise Denson, Ayden-Grifton High School, 2nd place; William Wiggins Jr., Ayden-Grifton High School, 2nd place.
BETHEL - Keith Coltrain, North Pitt High School, honorable mention. EARTH SCIENCE JUNIOR -Winterville - Fred Hampton, A.G. Cox Grammar School, 1st place. PHYSICAL SCIENCE SENIOR -FARMVILLE - Michael Williams, Farmville Central High School, 2nd place. TECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCE SENIOR -FARMVILLE - Alvin Baker Jr., Farmville Central High School, 1st place.
the whole business of trying to be macho.
But Hinckleys reaction was far more serious, Goldman said, when he felt totally ineffectual and unable to function as an independent person,
It came to his mind the gun was the only way to be powerful, the only way of making ones presence felt, Goldman said.
Hinckley became a little boy with a gun, and a gun carries a lot of influence. About this time (late 1980) he starts stalking President Carter.
. Previous witnesses testified that Hinckley stalked Garter in several cities, including Dayton, Ohio where the defendant got within several feet of the former president.
Hinckley later turned his attention to shooting Reagan as a way of bringing about a magical union with actress Jodie Foster, the teen-age actress who spurned him, doctors have testified.
About the same time he was stalking Carter, Hinckley was seeing an Evergreen Colo., psychiatrist at the request of his parents. But Goldman said Hinckley didnt tell Dr. John Hopper about his travels or his belief that he needed to carry out a dramatic act to gain Miss Fosters attention.
Goldman said Hinckley lost faith in Hopper even before his first appointment in late October 1980.
Hinckley had tried to commit suicide by swallowing an overdose of antidepressant pills, and Hopper took his word over the telephone that no suicide attempt had taken place.
It proved to him (Hinckley) that Dr. Hopper was not going to do everything possible to help him...to find out how miserable he
Promotions Announced
ECU News Bureau Seventeen members of the College of Arts and Sciences faculty at East Carolina University have received promotions in rank. Announced by Arts and Sciences Dean Angelo Volpe, the promotions become effective Aug. 23.
Promoted from assistant professor to associate professor were:
Dept, of English, Dr. Sally Alexander Brett; Dept, of History, Dr. William H. Cobb; Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety, Dr. Richard Gay Israel; Dept, of Psychology, Dr. E. Marsha Ironsmith; Dept, of Library Science, Dr. Veronica Sex-auer Pantelidis; Dept, of Philospohy, Dr. Gregory A. Ross; and Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology, Dr. Kenneth R. Wilson.
Promoted from associate
professor to professor were: Dept, of English, Drs. William Bloodworth and Peter Makuck; Science Education, Dr; Charles R. Coble; Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology, Dr. Charles E. Garrison; Dept, of Mathematics, Dr. Joong Ho; Kim; Dept, of Geography and Planning, Drs. Edward Prior Leahy, Donald Steila and Douglas C. Wilms; Dept, of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Dr. Nancy Kenn-ington Mayberry; and Dept, of History, Dr. Fred Ragan.
HAVE 30 DAYS GUATEMALA CITY (AP) The military junta is giving both rightist and leftist terrorists 30 days to take advantage of an amnesty offer and turn in their weapons.
IsYour" '*/ " Delivery Okay?
We take partcula,r pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.
If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys
was, Goldman said. He knew he could fool Dr. Hopper.
But Hinckley also mistrusted psychiatrists generally, because he was afraid of being locked up.. He was afraid of being caUd crazy, Goldman said.
In 1980, Hinckleys parents were still treating their son as a child, .Goldman said, signing a birthday card Moo and PooandTithertheCat.
It was a way of maintaining a relationship with him as if he were a smaller child, Goldman said. "No one else in the family exchanged cards of this type.
After the jury left for the day, U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker chastized Goldman for speaking to the news media last Friday while waiting to be called to the stand. Goldman took the stand Monday.
Parker imposed what amounted to a gag order on Goldman, who apologized for his temporary lapse of judgment in talking with reporters outside the courthouse.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center
Wednesday Luncheon Special
Chicken & Pastry
. $2^9
Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.
jnOULABLE
NOWJIIEAST
BWEK(9HNnr)
CERnFKATES
11.480%
Through May 31, 1982 $7500 Minimum
6M0N1H
12.470%
Through May 31,1982 $10,000 Minimum
Both certificates tied to US Treasury Bill Rates Federal regulations prohibit interest compounding Substantial penalty for , ' early withdrawal.
FSLfC
Naee&a*n#iiMt'nnceC<vB
East
Federal
Savings
Offices in Kinston, Buigaw, Cape Carteret, Farmville, Greenville, |acksonville,Morehead City, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 26.1982
Grim Picture By Ex*Treasury Chiefs
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider aU aspects of your present life and figure out how you can make it more worthwhile and exciting in the future. Visit as many friends as you possibly can.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for making new ' cohtacts, provided you don't ignore those who have been important to you in the past.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use a more advanced ystem for handling information that is vital to your Welfare. Relax at home tonight. \
. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new projects that ?an bring you more security in future. Avoid a temptation to spend money foolishly.
_ MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to carry through with your obligations and get the best possible results. Take no risks in motion.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can easUy improve the quality of your work by working harder. Engage in civic Work and gain added prestige.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modem methods at regular routines and be more productive. Come to a better accord with loved one.
^LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) ObUin important information you need from the right sources. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) New interests can prove to, be lucrative if you study them well. Private endeavors are fine to follow at this time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Come to a better accord with regular allies and make the futur.e brighter. Express happiness with loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make some needed changes at work and get excellent results. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion at this time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what is of greatest importance to you personally and go after it in a ' positive fashion. Be more cheerful.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget business matters
for a while and spend more time on home chores. Take
treatments and improve your appearance.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU I be one who would do well in scientific pursuits and should : b given the best up-to-date education you can afford. \ There could be radical changes in this life at an early age ; but much success will come later, j "The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make ' of your life is largely up to you!
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury secretaries to the nations five previous presidents are painting a grim picture of economic calamity for the United States unless the present government takes politically treacherous steps to reduce the swelling budget deficits it faces.
In blunt language, the former Cabinet officers, who
served in Democratic and Republican administrations over the past 20 years, warned at a news conference Monday that the economy will continue to crumble under the weight of high interest rates without credible spending cuts and tax increases.
The situation is so serious that unless drastically corrected ... we are condemning ourselves to very high interest rates, which, in turn, will
1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Notc of Sale of 1982 Tax Liens on Real Property Town of Winterville
Under and by virtue of the povwer vested in me by the State of North Carolina ond the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 14, 1982 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sole to the highest bidder for cash, the following reol estate for unpaid toxes for the year 1981. Interest In the amount of 5 percent has already occumulated on these taxes.
El wood Nobles, Tax Collector
BySAMUZZELL Agri. Ext. Agent
Recent changes in the North Carolina pesticide law by the Gneral Assembly now make some farmers and pesticide consultants responsible for notifying beekeepers before aerial applications of pesticides toxic to bees are applied within one-half mile of registered bee apiaries (beehives.)
Before the law was recently changed, aerial applicators had sole responsibility for notifying any beekeepers with registered apiary locations. The aerial applicators are still responsible for such notification, but in addition, the person who contracts for the aerial application is also responsible under the amended law. Accordingly, the person who contracts for the aerial application would include the farmer who actually arranges for the spraying to be performed. Both the aerial applicator and the person who contracts for the aerial application are responsible for the notification procedures. It is important for beekeepers to be aware that they must annually register the location of their hives for them to be covered by the provisions of the law. There is a fee for registering each location.
Chosen For Workshop
Atkinson, Ann Lorraine $147.15 *
Barret, Edward Louis ,......
a, Mary Eliiabeth............ 174.54 Gurganus, Robert A. 8.
Barret, Simon................103.86 Linda M........ .
Beddard, Corrine Williams ... 127.40 Hammond, Harvey Let .
Beddard, Woodrow Wilson 80 17 Hanimond, Letorrest Evans
Best, Ruby Jean .................84 Hardy, Sam Jr., 8.
Blount, Cora Cobbs...........119.34
Blount, Robert Lee 8,
Effie Mae Moye...............53.33
Blount, Walter, Jr. 8.
wf. Leslie Grim..............100.90
Boyle'd Eggs .................51.47
Bradley, Franklin L.
8, wf. Ivynette................138.26
Brock, Mary Frances
Life Estate...................103.51
Brock, Osiana.................54.28
.140.71 . 53.22 . .12.36
wt.EdnaR ..............117.24
Harper, Louis Linde..........192.26
Harris, Alton Thomas 8.
wf. Christina Bett............154.27
Harris, Janie Garris.........135.68
Harris, Jarvis.............. ..570.60
Heffren, Dee Lois Boyd 132.61
Hines, Jeffrey Allen..........136.48
Hooks, Ada Barrett...........74.84
Hunter, Nancy Rae Gregory.. 150.10
The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District has selected Thomas Wayne Wilson as its candidate to attend the 1982 Resource Conservation Workshop to be held June 21-25 on the campus of N.C. State University in Raleigh.
Ingram, Guy Joseph 8,
Brown,'DeToiv 14696 wC Maggie Thigpen
Wilson, a rising junior at D.H. Conley High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson of Winterville. He hopes to attend college and pursue a career in
Brown, John Arthur 8.
wf. Gennie Mae...............71.85
Bryanf, Fannie Mae 43.11 King, ^ .
Bryant, Mary Magoelene 67.17 Nellie Victoria 8.
Bryant, Oscar Clayton........30.32 ......
Bullock, Jasper Ray Kinston Auto Fmanee
nehorah 117 30 Knox, Trov Heirs.
Cannon, Eurydice!!'! ]!.!.....18.76 Littleton, Charles
Cannon, Fannie Mae..........77.41 wf. Lois F
I Frederick 8,
. 109.72
Cannon, Helen Bryant.........82.84
Cannon, Lennon A.............41.64
Cannon, Ruby Streeter 117.44
Cano, Paul L.................126.44
Carmon, Bobby Gene 8,
Fannie.......................135,93
Carmon, Clarence Wilbert
Heirs........................163.68
Carmon, Hilda Gray..........59,17
Carmon, Leamon ..........35.12
Carmon, Maltn Earl 8,
wf. Bernice W.........
Carmon, Willie Mae...
Carmon, Zeno Heirs...
Clark, Sandra Mobley.
Clark, William Henry .
Cobb, Walter Marvin 8. wf. Barbara Carter
Conway, John A. Jr., 8, Erline 122.76 Coward, Willie Clennel 8i
Lillie ................ 139.24
Cox, Barbara Jean...........141.80
Cox, Ernest Lee 8. Shirley .... 107,22
Cox, Lester, Jr...............131.46
Cox, Mamie Lee Grimes Heirs, 65.62
Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs 75.06
Credle, Arnel S. 7Aildred Mae .. 73.74 Daniels, Edgar LeeSi
Mary Lee ..............111.11
Daniels, Icerleen Carmon .... .64.14
Daniels, Joe 8i Rosa Lee 160.98
Daniels, Joe ..............24,00
Daniels, Joe & Rosa DBA
Daniels Gro. 8. Snack Bar 26 50
Daniels, John W. 8i Fannie . 106.70
Daniels, John W........... 6 16
Daniels, Lendel 8> Bobb'r Ward 8v.92 Daniels, Odell 8i AAary 30.20
Daniels, Roy Lee 8i wf. *rr' 46.72
Donaldson, James Baro'i y 6. ,
Deborah Toler............157.73
Donaldson, William Van 8<
Brenda .....................133.87
Ebron, Herman L. Si
wf. Shirley M.................134.67
Edwards, Ella Grimes........75.19
Edwards, Laura Williams 277.51 Edwards, Louis Levi 8i
wf. Lillie Wilkes...-...........157.66
Edwards, Lydia Heirs.........17.29
Edwards, Reloyd &
Luretha Briley , i 22.90
Elbert, William Earl &
WIndo Smith...........i-.....145.68
Elbert, Willie Isaac ........ 59.24
Emory, Earl L. 8i wf.
Rosalina C..................:. 149.08
Ennis, ChristannaCarney
ETAL .......................100.65
Ennis, William Thomas 82.48
Evans, Caroline Heirs.........12.19
Evans, H B Heirs.............18.48
Evans, Stacy J. 8. wf. Doris.... 14.36 Evans, William Arthur. Jr. 8.
wf. Olivia Kelly..............140.13
Farmer, Wonda Carol Phillips 138.87
.98.74
Mackey, Donna ..........
McKeel, Katherine Well.....
McLawhorn, Edward E. OBA
Winterville Barber Shop.....
Miller, Donna S..............
Miller, Shirley Wynne.......
Mitchell, William Henry 8.
wf. Barbara Rasberry.......
Mobley, Classic.............
Mobley, James W., Jr.......
Monk, Morris 8, wf. Linda C..
09 97 Moore, Susie Bell ...........
5091 Morrison, Marie Porter 1159 Murphy, John Henry Heirs .,
13 07 Newsome, Gladys P.........
124 39 Nichols, Robert Earl 8,
wf. Brenda Joyner '..........
Parks, Barbara Williams
Patrick, Charlie D...........
Patrick, Enisher B. 8,
Hus. John L.................
Patrick, Georgiana Lawson
Patrick, Johnnie Heirs......
Patrick, Thomas James 8.
Mary Ward.................
Payton, John David...........16.76
Payton, John Henry Heirs 49.58
Person, X P Heirs............69.98
Phillips, Earl Clintons,
wf. Elizabeth Gilbert........123.25
Phillips, Zack 8.
wf. Pefronia Windl^.........130.98
Provite, Nathaniel ETALS ..... 8.80 Ragland, Anderson Heirs.. .... 17.64 Ransom, Susan Woolard 146.86
Ross, Barbara Ward...........6.20
Sherrod, Gene Carroll 8,
Dorothy Daniels.............121.23
Smith, Denise A. 8. Hus. Leon.. 69.02 Smith, Emanuel 8,
JanIeKIng..................109.08
Smith, James C. ...........111.86
Smith, Johnnie 8, Mattie Jones. 87.11
Smith, Katherine Wilks........14.48
Smifh, Milton.................44.80
Smith, Perlene Heirs 8,
AAableR.......................70.90
Staton, Isaac Lee 8,
wf. Peggy Grimes............166.22
Stevenson, Donna Kay 138.07
Stocks, Chester........,......73.08
Stocks, Romeo 8, Geneva 79.02
Strong, Bennie Edward 8,
wf , Martha...................129.70
Suggs, Sidney 8, Temple SmithlOO.68
Sutton, Michelle Edwards 31.39
Thompson, Stephen Monk .... 148.01
Toler, Kenneth Wayne, Jr 136.81
Tripp, Mickey Ray 8.
wf. Teresa Dail.......
Tyson, Isabella Harris Tyson, Roland Heirs ..
J
THOMAS WAYNE WILSON
soil conservation. He is a member of the D.H. Conley Chapter of F.F.A. and a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.
lead to a continued recession of the type that I feel could only be realistically labeled a depression, said C. Douglas Dillon, who served from 1961 to 1965 under Democrats John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.
Urgent action is required because the time is very, very short if we are to avoid a financial disaster," said William E. Simon, who served under Republican Gerald R. Ford from 1974 to 1976. Simon, who is in London, told reporters on a telephone
Zoo Reports Second Baby
Tyson, Tom Heirs. Vim
Fields, Mary Heirs.............3.83
Freeman, Charles V. 4 Alma .. 77.09
. 145.77
Gerry, Douglas Steven 4
Shirley A...............
Graham, Willie Elbert, Jr.
4 wf. Diane Chapman
Graham.................
Green, Linwood 4 Lina...
Green, Sarah Elizabeth ..
Grimes, Gladys..........
Grimes, Joseph Louis 4
wf. Ella Corey ...........
Grimes. Katie Life Estate Grimes, Lee Ernest 4 Ruby Stocks ...........131.42
131.00 149.11 .52.27 .49.50
127.82
.75.16
.136.81 .. 13.70 .60.88 .51.74 nes, William James 4
Mary Louise .'................135.09
Waller, Garland Heirs.........58.19
Waller, Patricia..............137.36
Waller, Tony, Jr. Heirs........63.52
Waller, Tony, Sr. Heirs.........2.36
Warct Lee Heirs..............28.28
Wafers, John..................64.90
Whitehurst, Joseph Lee 4
Beatrice Brown..........
Whitehurst, Lomer H.....
Whitfield, Lucille Dail..
WIer, Jackie B.........
Williams, Clifton Ray 4
DelolsCox...................125.98
Williams, Curtis Earl 4 wf.
Shirley Jeanette.............138.93
Williams, John 4 wf. Rachel.... i .32
Winterville Rest Home 607.29
May 184 25. June 148
..32.36
115.00
154.17
159.43
The Resource Conservation Workshop combines classroom and field work in such areas as land use and conservation practices and wildlife and fisheries management. The workshop is sponsored by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, the N.C, Chapter of the SoU Conservation Society of America, and the N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Committee.
Registration is limited to 100 students, one from each county in the state.
The law makes no provisions for bee yards that are not registered and in the event that a beekeeper moves his hives, they must be reregistered to receive consideration under the law.
Not all pesticides are affected by the provisions under the law. The only pesticides under consideration are those that carry a danger to honeybee warning on the label and also apply to aerial application of the pesticides. Ground applications are not covered by the law.
The aerial applicator and the person who contracts for the aerial application of the bee-toxic pesticides are responsible for notifying any beekeeper with a registered apiary within one-half mile of the spray area. Notification must be performed no more than 10 days and no less than 24 hours before the pesticide is applied. The notification procedure may be accomplished by phone, mail or in person.
Anyone who needs to know the location of any registered apiary may call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office. Every county extension office will maintain a list of registered hives that is available to farmers, aerial applicators and other individuals who need to notify apiary owners under the law. In addition, the N.C. Department of Agriculture will continue to periodically mail lists of all registered apiaries to all aerial applicators that are licensed in North Carolina.
Anyone who would like to join the Pitt County
Beekeepers Association and learn more about beekeeping in general may contact Sam Uzzell at the extension office, 752-2934, or Don Dancy, vice president of the organization, at 756-1788. The Pitt County Beekeepers Association
meets the second Thursday of each month in the extension office.
Business Award To Rose Student
Lynn Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Sutton of Greenville and a student at Rose High School, has been named a winner in the 1982 United States National Award sponsored by the United States Achievement Academy.
Lynn is a winner in the business education category. In giving these awards, the academy recognizes less than 5 percent of all American hi^i school students. She was nominated for this award by Mrs. Clara Carr, advisor of Office Occupations at Rose High.
As a winner, Lynn will be listed in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook. Criteria for selection are academic performance, leadership qualities, motivation, citizenship and other criteria.
SAN PASQUAL (AP) -The San Diego Wild Animal Park says another African bush elephant has given birth, bringing the total number of pachyderms born at the park this year to four.
Park spokeswoman Martha Baker said Monday the female baby is healthy and already walking around.
The mother, a 13-year-old elephant named Wanki, is taking good care of the little one. The baby began nursing early Monday morning, Miss Baker said.
Both the mother, brought to the park in 1971 from Zaire, and the father, a 20-year-old elephant named Chico, are reported doing well. Chico came from South Carolina in 1977.
Meanwhile, Kumi, a little elephant rejected at birth by his mother, was improving. Miss Baker said.
Kumi has had to contend with a host of dietary problems caused by his allergies to milk and a vegetable-based formula that was being administered by bottle.
Animal care specialists are now feeding Kumi a diluted glucose-based formula, and Miss Baker said the 17-day old pachyderm is getting stronger by the day.
Miss Baker said Kumi has been taken off an intravenous supplement andhe has gained five pounds in the past four days. If he survives. Miss Baker said, he would be the first African bush elephant successfully hand-reared from birth.
conference call: Were very, very prone to a financial accident ... a financial crisis."
"Youre witnesssing day by day a deterioration of the whole economic base of this country, observed John B. Connally, Richard Nixons treasury secretary from 1971 to 1972.
I personally do not see any realistic prospects for a decline in these unacceptable interest rates without a significant reduction in the defi-cit^ said W. Michael Blumenthal, Jimmy Carters treasury secretary from 1977 to 1979.
Unless arrested now by fiscal and budgetary programs that will bring this budget into a state of balanced equilibrium, ... (the deficits) will bring economic and financial disaster, added Henry H. Fowler, Johnsons secretary from. 1965tol%8.
With those predictions, the bipartisan coalition launched a personal lobbying campaign to persuade Congress and President Reagan to accept budget changes the group claims will hold the deficit to less than $75 billion in 1985.
The secretaries want Congress to cut Social Security benefits, something neither Democrats nor Republicans want to do with the congressional elections little more than five months away.
At the same time, the coalition wants to reduce or delay the 1983 installment of the presidents income tax cut, something Reagan has vowed is off limits.
The group also is appealing for reductions in Reagans record military spending plan and for cuts in social programs that primarily benefit middle-and upper-income
groups. Programs for the needy, for whom benefits already have been reduced, should be spared out of a sense of fairness, the officials said.
The former officials met Monday with the current treasury secretary, Donald T. Regan, three Democratic House committee chairmen involved in the budget process and Republican Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr.
The president told reporters Monday that the group may differ on some details from Republican congressional budget plans the administra
tion IS now .supporting. Overall, though, Reagan added, I'm gratified .. that they support in general the approach that we have taken" to reduce federal spending.
Asked about the groups proposal to trim the administration's defense budget by $25 billion over three years, Reagan said, "1 dont think they quite understand all thats been going on. With ail due respect to those gentlemen, they are not in a position now where they have access ... to all the information that is necessary to make the decisions.
TO STAND TRIAL Conrad Heinrich Schellong, a 72-yea' -old retired machinist from suburban Chicago, goes on trial' 'ay in the city, accused of lying about his past as a Nazi conci : i a tion camp officer in order to gain U.S. citizenship. His c,ls among 22 nationwide being prosecuted by a special Ju.tk e Department office formed to find Nazis living in the U.S. AP Laserphoto)
Cars Collide At Intersection
Cars driven by Virginia Hollowell Bennett ofji04 Kent Drive and Raleigh B. Westbrook Jr. of 1302A Charles Boulevard collided about 11:18 a,m. Monday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Greene Street.
Police department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $800 to the Bennett car and $1,000 to the Westbrook auto.
Dixon Strawberries
Black Jack. NC
Pick Your Own
First Pound Free!
Winterville
Vanceboro
Hwy
43
Ul'
I .
1
.Greenville
Black Jack
Phone: 756-7666 or
756-8809
Bring This Coupon
Get a higher yield than banks offer on a new 91-day Money Market Certificate.
Glue your e-month
Monoy marHot
comiicaio
smonthsoiL
RECITATION
Mrs. Joanna'Tyson will recite tire poetry of Paul Lawrence Dunbar during a meeting of the United Order of Tent No. 458 Friday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.
Mrs. Tyson, a Greenville resi-de'nt, is now making public recitations of Dunbars work throughout the area, including two recent appearances on the Carolina Today" television program.
We're going the 6-months Money Market Certificate one better: A shorter term, 91-days (3 months).
And then, we're going the banks one better: A better yield than they offer. And only $7500 minimum deposit.'
All of which means that our new 9.1 -day Money Market Certificate is a much better deal than the bank's 6-month money market.
So before you buy a money market certificate, come by or call and let us fill you in on our new T-bill account.
It's another way we help you put j yourself first.
CHURCH MEETING The Rev. M. E. Laws asked that all members of Mount Shiloh Church of Winterville attend a meetingThursday at 6p.m.
Call US and put yourself First
at rst Federal.
Lee St. Ayden 746-3043
128 W. Main St. Farmville 753-4139
Boulevard Office Greenville 756-6525
324 Evans St. Mall Greenville 758-2145
N. Queen St. Grifton 524-4128
gThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueaday, May 25,1M2
Artificial Heart Guidelines Set
IN LINE FOR AN INFANT - Robert and Debra McCArthy sit on lawn chairs outside the Hope Cottage ChUdrens Bureau in Dallas. The couple were 60th in line, waiting for their chance to submit an applicatiwi for the adoption of a baby. The agency, which places about 60 children a year, will take applications from 100 couples on a first-come first-served basis. (AP Laser-photo)
First Birth By
Sperm Bank-Use
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -In a policy reversal, the University of Utah has agreed to perform operations in which the living hearts of certain patients would be removed and replaced with a machine, officials say.
The proposal, which is subject to approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, would end the pioneering universitys policy of implanting artificial hearts only in patients whose hearts stop during surgery and cannot be restarted. No suitable candidates have been in that situation since the artificial heart was developed.
The new rules would mean that about 10,000 people suffering from an inoperable heart disease may soon be eligible for the operations to receive the universitys artificial heart including a Florida man who has asked to have thedevice implanted.
The schools Institutional Review Board voted l2-0 after a closed lM-hour meeting Monday to expand eligibility to include patients suffering from cardiomyopathy, a degenerative disease of the heart muscle.
Im very excited. We at least won half the battle by getting them to change the protocol, Dale Lott, 38, a cardiomyopathy victim who has sought to become the first recipient of the device, said from his Homestead, Fla., home.
The proposal goes to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which has 30 days to accept, reject or seek clarification of the guidelines, said John Dwan, University Medical Center spokesman.
An estimated 10,000 Americans suffer from the debilitating ailment, he said.
Dr. F. Ross Woolley, chairman of a board subcommittee that drafted the new guidelines, said Lotts case wasnt discussed at the meeting.
We dont know, really, anything about Mr. Lott other than what weve heard in the press, he said, adding that the former Dade County fire dispatcher would have to meet the same criteria as other potential recipients of the heart.
Woolley emphasized the artificial heart did not carry a guarantee of a better life for its recipients.
There isnt any indication given that the patient will significantly benefit from this procedure, he said. Were not saying that if you have an artificial heart youre going to live for X , period of time.
Also, recipients would spend the rest of their lives tethered to an external compressor that powers the heart.
But both Lott and his attorney, Ellis Rubin, rejoiced at the news.
This is certainly encouraging, said Rubin, who waged a campaign to get the _ guidelines revised. Maybe
Originated From Pitt-Greenville be answered.
discovered the plane could I^iplanting the artificial not use its landing gear, it circled the airport for about 45 minutes to bum off excess fuel.
It landed on its belly amid flying sparks, but no fire resulted and none of the passengers or crew members were injured.
F.SCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) - The first baby has been born as a result of a sperm bank set up primarily for Nobel scientists, a spokesman says, and the donor has been identified as ; an eminent mathematician.
A spokesman for the Repository for Germinal Choice said Monday the baby was a healthy nine-pound daughter born in April in a rather small town in a sparsely populated state."
The parents dont want to be identified publicly, said the spokesman, who declined also to give his full name but said he is the repositorys medical geneticist nd only full-time employee.
The sperm bank was founded in 199 as a means of breeding intelligence by Robert Klark (Jraham, a one-time optometrist who made a fortune after pioneering the techniques that led ' to shatter-proof plastic spectacle lenses.
Graham, 76, was said to be at his home in Escondido, Calif. a suburb 40 miles north of San Diego but he was unavailable for comment. His aide said Monday they intended to keep it secret until a national medical magazine hits the newsstands.
A single Nobel Prize winners name that of Wiliam B. Shockley of Stanford Univeristy, the 1956 winner in physics has been lent publicly to the project. The spokesman declined to say if Nobel laureates other than Shockley had donated sperm.
In an interview two years ago, the reclusive Grahani said his intention is to bring into the world a few more creative, intelligent people who otherwise might not be born.
The first mother has a high IQ but is not a member of Mensa, a club for people in the top 2 percent of measured IQ, the spokesman said. He said the mother is "quite charming we had to deal with her by Greyhound bus.
The successful donor, he said, is a professor at a major university, which also was left unidentified. The sperm was inseminated by the womans husband at home and that is true of most of our recipients, he said.
There are fewer than a dozen donors, alt high achievers, he said, adding that weve had several pregnancies even though this is the first delivery.
Emergency-Landing Flight
CHARLOTTE - Sunblrd Airlines officials said this morning that the Sunbird fjight which made an emergency landing at Douglas International Airport here Sunday night originated in Greenville.
Spokesmen said the Cessna 404 left Pitt-Greenville Airport at 4;35 p.m. Sunday and arrived in Raleigh about 5:10 p.m. where it discharged its passengers.
The plane then left Raleigh-Durham Airport at 6 p.tn. with four passengers from the Charlotte area, and was % scheduled to land about 6 :55 p.m.
However, when it was
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m Parents Anonymous meets planters Bank at First Presbyterian Church yttle Mint
7:30 p m - GreenvUle Choral Society Aviation rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Wlthla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Oub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmvllle hwy
Selected Stocks
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs ' 35%
United Telecommunications 19%
Heublein 40%
Jeff-Pilot 27%
Tri-South 3%
Wix 3%
Wachovia 25%
Eckerds 18%
Central Soya 11%
McDonald's 66%
Ashland Oil . 31
Fieldcrest .23%
Hilton Hotel 38
Virginia Electric 4 Power 13
Eaton 29%
Deere 28%
P4G B45Piedmont Aviation 23% Conner Homes 12
Pizza Inn 5%
McGraw-Edison 30%
NCNB 13%
TRW. Inc 50%
Lowes Company 15%
Carolina P4L 21%
OVER THE COUNTER
22-22%
2-2%
!I%-11%
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 pm. -r Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets
6:15 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. on Farmvllle hwy 8:00pm. -John Ivey Smith CouncU No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall 8:00 meets
524-4779 or 825-8281
BARBECUE DINNER The Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a barbeque dinner Saturday in the fellowship hall of the church from 10 a.m,-l p.m. Price of plates will be $2.75. Home-made cakes will be' available for sale. The church
if, center of
Blackjack.
heart called the Jarvik-7 heart after its inventor, Dr. Robert Jarvik - in cardiomyopathic patients would mean removing a working, though diseased heart.
Although each year from 3,000 to 5,000 patients hearts stop during surgery and cannot be restarted, the situation hasnt occurred in a suitable candidate for the Jarvik-7 at the University.
Hospital officials have said Lotts other medical problems, including diabetes and hypertension, would make
Investigating
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Justice Department. has begun a preliminary investigation of whether airlines that run computerized scheduling systems have manipulated them to harm competitors whose flights are listed on the systems, according to a spokesman.
Spokesman Mark T. Sheehan said Monday that the departments antitrust division opened a civil investigation, about a month ago and thus far had not sought to compel airlines to produce any documents.
him a poor candidate for the implant even if the guidelines are expanded. Those ailments have also made Lott unacceptable at other institutions for a human heart transplant.
The review board began considering new guidelines shortly after Dr. William DeVries, head of cardiothoracic surgery and the surgeon who would implant the device, renewed his original proposal to include cardiomyopathic patients.
DeVries would not comment on Lotts case, but said he was pleased with the boards action.
A recipient of the artificial heart would first have to pass an initial examination by DeVries and gain approval of a six-member review panel, Woolley said.
Divan said that if the FDA approves of the new rules. It could be between 35 and 50 days before DeVries would be authorized to implant the Jarvik-7 in cardiomyopathic patients.
The noted Texas heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley has twice implanted artificial hearts not the Utah model in patients waiting for transplants. Both patients later received human hearts, butdied.
Rubin said he would try to speed FDA approval of the new guidelines, then contact the University of Utah and go out there if necessary to ask that Dale be put at the top of the list of those applying.
Bostic
Mr. Alfred Quinn Bostic, 62, died this rntHiiing in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev, E. T. Vinson, and the Rev. Percy Upchurch of Williamston. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A Greenville native, he spent most of his life here. A veteran of World War II, he served in the Army and was a member of Memorial Baptist Church. He was a former employee of Rex Smith Chevrolet, formerly M & W Chevrolet in Ayden.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Jean (Skeater) Bostic; three sons, Alfred Quinn (Sonny) Bostic Jr. of Belvoir, Gary Horton Bostic of Greenville, and James Steven Bostic of Kinston; a brother, Clifford N. Bostic of Benson; a sister, Mrs. Rex Hodges of Farmville; and one grandchild.
The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the memorial fund of Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville Boulevard.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tonight.
Brown
SIMPSON -'Funeral services for Mr. Joe Brown, 91, of Simpson, who died Saturday, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev.
Hospital Center Dedicated To Doctor F.M. Simmons Patterson
NEW BERN - The Education Center of Craven County Memorial Hospital was dedicated in a Sunday afternoon ceremony to Dr. F.M. Simmons Patterson, a New Bern native now living in Greenville.
Dr. Patterson, who practiced surgery for many years in New Bern, retired recently as medical director of the Eastern Area Education Center headquartered in Greenville. He attended the ceremony, along with his wife. Mrs. Ruth Reed Patter
son, and their four children. On the program were Dr. William Laupus, dean of the School of Medicine of East Carolina University and Dr. Edwin Monroe, executive director of Eastern AHEC.
The education center npw named the F.M. .Simmons Patterson Education Center will continue to be used to house the AHEC program of the Craven County Hospital. According to a hospital spokesperson, about 250 persons attended the event.
PLANNING MARRIAGE Marie Osmond will marry former Brigham Young University basketball player Steve Craig on June 26 in the Salt Lake City Mormon Temple in Utah, the Osmond family said Monday. Craig, 25, of Los Angeles, is to graduate from BYU next spring. (AP Laserphoto)
P'
I
I
I
I
I
loyierslllortiani
M.C.
753-4658
If no answor, call
753-4535
If-
Ik-
Ik-
1k-
Jf-
if-
1k-
n-
K-
If-
Jf-
1k-
Jf-
1k-
1k-
>
Jf-
1k-
if-
Jf-
if-
!
ii
This Offer Is Limited To Residents Of North Carolina
INTERESTED IN MORE INTERESH
15.87/.
0
Earned on 6 Months Capital Notes renewed for 1 year. Double your money In 4V^ years at this rate. Can be wRhdrawn at any 6 months period without penaltyinterest to date of withdrawal.
Minimum Investment $1000 No Commission or charges These notes are Junior Debt for use in loans made by Great Southern Finance, Inc. They are Issued at par and redeemed at par plus Interest. No fluctuation In value! The Company has paid regular interest for over two decades.
Call Collect - 758-4131 . Or Visit
Great Southern Finance 306 Evans St.
Plaasa Mnd complete Infomiatloii on Qreet Southern Finance Capital Notes.
Name ..................................... .........
Address..................................... .........
City...................................................
Phone .........
David Hammond, pastor Burial will be in Branch Cemetery.
He was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Simpson community. He was a member of Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mary Ann Brown of the home; three sons, David Earl and Bobby Brown, both of Simpson, and Tommy Brown of Route 7, Greenville, one daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Moore of Route 7, Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Williams of Greenville; 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Wednesday where family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m.
Hensley
Mrs. Betty Lou Baker Hensley, 37, died Sunday in Lauderhill, Fla.
Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.F. Bowen.
Mrs. Hensley, a Pitt County native, spent her youth in the Pactolus community. An East Carolina University graduate, she had lived in Raleigh prior to moving to Lauderhill several years ago.
Surviving her are her husband, Harold Dean Hensley; a son, Robert Edward Hensley of the home; her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Sheppard Baker of Route 3, Washington, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter (JoAnn) Smith of Route 2, Greenville, and Miss Rita Baker of Route 3, Washington.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times, they will be at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Baker, her mother.
Hines
Mr. Edward Hines, 38, formerly of Winterville, died in Edenton Friday night. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville. The pastor. Rev. Maurice Laws, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evon Hines of Wilson; three sons, Tony, Chris and Johnny Hines, all of Wilson; one daughter, Mixie Daniels of Greenville; two brothers, Tony Hines and James Hines, both of Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Betty Barnes of GreenvUle; one grandchild; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Waller of Winter-
vUle; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lee Hines of Wilson.
The family will meet friends Wednesday at Mitchells Funeral Home in WintervUle from 8-9p.m. The body wUl be placed in the church one hour before the funeral.
Mills
BLACK JACK-Mrs. Emma Wilson Mills, 74, died Monday in the University Nursing Center. Her residence was in Blackjack.
Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. R.M. Stewart Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A native of Grimesland, Mrs. Mills had been a resident of Black Jack for the past 58 years. She was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving her are hec husband, Burley N. Mills; two sons. Gentry N. and Harold W., Mills, both of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Hubert C. Boyd of Black Jack and Mrs. Naaman Knox of Rober-sonvUle; eight grandchildren;, nine great- grandchildren; two step- grandchildren; and three step- great grandchUdren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.
PoUard
AYDEN-Mr. Ned Pollard of the Helen Crossroads and Popular Hill communities of Route 2, Ayden, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital after an extended Ulness. He was the father of Ms. Rosa Pollard of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.
Ward
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Lacy D. Ward of 503 S. Main St. Robersonville, died Tuesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital.
His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Robersonville Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Mr. Ward, a lifelong resident of Robersonville, was a veteran of World War II and a member of the First Baptist Church of Robersonville.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Norma Roberson Ward of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lisa Ward Ross of Oak City; a sister, Mrs. Novella Bland of Robersonville; and two brothers, Leamon L. Ward of Williamston and Elmer C. Dick Ward of Austin, Texas.
The body will be placed in the Ward home Wednesday and will remain there until
12:30 p.m Thursday, when it W1 be taken to the church. The services are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Whitehurst Mr. Danny 0. Whitehurst, 29, of 103 McCoy Court, Cary, died Sunday as a result of im juries received in an automobile accident id Raleigh. -1
The funeral service wiH be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harold C. Turner and the Rev. Gene Thompson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park
A Pitt County native, he spent his youth in the Stokes community and was a graduate of North Pitt High School and Atlantic Christian College. For the past four years, he had made his home in Cary and was employed by Allen Commercial Services as a broker. He was a member of Oak Grove Church of Christ near Robersonville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joan Roebuck Whitehurst; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 0. Whitehurst of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. Ray (Diane) Lomax of Summer-field; and three brothers, William Harvey Whitehurst of Bethel. Lanie Whitehurst and John Timothy Whitehurst, both of Stokes.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times will be at the home of his parents on Route 1, Stokes.
Wintead FAYETTEVILLE -Kinsey R. Winstead, 51, of 1927 Ireland Dr. died Sunday. The funeral service will be held at the Jemigan-Warren Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m.
He worked for Carolina Telephone for 27 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Culbreth Winstead; four sons, Timothy Paul, Kinsey Franklin and Jody Alan, all of Fayetteville, and Michael Keith of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Murray of Eden, Mrs. Dolly Whitley of Middlesex, and Mrs. Veloria Leslie of (Joldsboro; and four brothers, Frank Winstead of Spring Hope, Leon and Lancey Winstead of Rocky Mount, and Lindsay Winstead of Goldsboro.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the Jernigan-Warren Funeral Home.
k * * -k k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k -k k -k -k -k -k -k -k :k -k -k
Great Southern Finance k
P.O. Box 7047 ^
Greenville, N.C. ^
mA
vsIBS
0ood news for the American taxpayer. I NCNB IRAa working couple can
At last, some:
Now, with an INUNd lKA,a working coupl deduct up to $4,000 a year* from Federal and North
AMoum m break that youll be getting.
Unlike other s ngs plans, you pay no to on the interest Duilding up in your IRA Later on, when you start withdrawing from your NCNB s IRA,youllhavetopay taxes,but
CONTRIBUTED TAX BENEFITS*
$1000 , $1000ded plus no lax
$2000
$3000
$4000
on $258.70 inleresi $3000ded. plus nolax on $388.06 inleresl $4000ded. plus no lax on $517.41 inleresl
"Hased(>nl2"i,^imKillriierest Compounded iona :6.VJ&)txisis.and deposits inadersin olthe vew
chances are,by then youll be retired and in alower bracket.
The new IRAat NCNB.One of the big^st tax Dieaks in our history is right in your neighborhood.
And our people have been trainedtohelpyou make themostofitComeinandtalkitover. NowThesooneryoustart,thebetter.
* Uforl^ng individuals can conlrihule as much as 1007o of their salary or wctges, up lo a maximum of $2000 ($4000 total for working couples j. Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal All depositors insured to $100,000 by FDIC.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR "TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1982
White Oak Shuts Out A-G
ByRICKSCX)PPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton coach Allan Wilson methodically but without giving up a trace of frustration raked away the clumps of dirt along the base paths.
Why am I doing this? Wilson said, looking up briefly from a duty he performs after nearly every home game. Im through with it for the year. What Wilson was through with was baseball White Oak made sure of that during the preceding two hours.
The Vikings used two home runs by Brian Baquer and a superb one-hit performance by Richard Sloan to whip thie Chargers, 6-0, Monday night in the first round of the state 3-A playoffs.
White Oak, now 18-3, will play the winner of tonights Williamston-Northwest Halifax game.
It was the second straight season Ayden-Grifton has advanced to the state playoffs having not been shutout only to come up scoreless when it mattered most.
It came to a quick halt, didnt it? Wilson said. Its our second shutout^. We just seem to wait until the playoffs to be shutout.
Roanoke Rapids blanked the Chargers, 3-0, last year in the opening round of the playoffs behind Chubbie Butler, who is now with East Carolina.
Last night the Chargers ran into an equally impressive pitcher in Sloan. Sloan, a 6-2, 210-
%
Rose In Action
Rose High School opens its quest for a State 4-A baseball title tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
The Rampants, 22-0, will face the Cap-Eight Conference runner-up, Millbrook, which finished the regular season with a 17-5 redord.
Both teams are expected to field strong pitching teams with good hitting also.
The winner of the game will face Richmond County, victor over Cap-Eight winner Gamer on Saturday night, in the second round of the tournament. That game will be held at the site of toni^ts games winners home field, probably Friday.
pound junior, struck out 15 and Hopkins walked and Tim Baker Ayden-Grifton oi a year ago. walked two and did not give up was hit by a pitch. But, Gaygot Baquer returned to the scene, a hit untilJoey Kennedy singled out of the inning when both Riley walked to open the to center to lead off the fifth. Hopkins and Baker were tagg- seventh and Baquer hit a 2-1 Kennedys was the only hit of ed out at the plate while trying pitch over the right-centerfield the night for A-G, which did not to score. fence for a two run home run-
get a runner past second But, just when it appeared his second homer of the game against Sloan. . the Vikings would duplicate the -to give the Vikings a 5^ lead.
We just faced a good pitcher Yellow Jackets 3^ win over Soos then reached on an error
and he stopped us, Wilson said. Hes the best weve seen all year.
Added A-G third baseman Terry Locust while in the dugout: Hes indescribable.
Sloan, now 6-2, mixed his pitches well, using both his fast ball and an exceptional curve to keep the Chargers off stride throughout the evening.
He was reaHy up for this game, White Oak coach Tom McGirtsaid.
Sloans opponent on the mound was A-G left-hander Tyrone Gay, who, on this night, was no match for the White Oak hurler.
Gay, who had problems getting his curve over consistently all ni^t, gave up seven hits and struck out five and walked five as he saw his record dip to 8-5.
Hes thrown better, Wilson said. They got to him early and then he settled down (in the middle innings) and then he got tired in the seventh.
Said McGirt: I think he was nervous. He threw the ball real hard but he had trouble with his curve.
Before the game McGirt watched Gay warm up and he noticed Gay was having trouble getting the curve over. His curve was coming in high and outside, McGirt said. We told our guys to not go for it, even if it was a strike.
Gay came into the game having thrown 12 straight no-hit innings. The Vikings brought the streak to a quick end last ni^t.
With one gone in the first, Baquer hit a hanging curve over the centeriield fence, some 350 feet way, to give White Oak a 1-0 lead.
The home run was only the second of the season off Gay, who came into the game with a 1.24 earned run average.
The Vikings upped their lead to 2-0 moments later. Charlie Soos lined a double down the
by shortstop Chris Strickland the only error of the night by the Chargers - and stole second and third. He scored on Sloans single to up the margin to 6-0.
The Chargers went down in order in the seventh - Sloan retired the final seven men he
faced to give the Vikes the win.
Brian Baquer really brou^t us through tonight. McGirt said. He really spurred us on, He had a lot to do with our win tonight.
So, too, did Sloan, as the Chargers would willingly atest.
Pirates Facing Old Dominion
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor When East Carolina University won the ECAC-South Tournament and gained an automatic berth into the NCAA Regionals, the Pirates might have felt good.
Yesterday, however, the NCAA announced the sixth team for the regionals, which begin at the University of South Carolina on Thursday, and the Pirates must be wondering just what the ECAC-South tournament meant.
For there it was. First round pairings. East Carolina, winner of the ECAC-South, will face surprise - Old Dominion, also of the ECAC-South, in the first round at 10:30a.m. Thursday.
The Citadel, winner of the Southern Conference, takes on ACC tournament champ North Carolina at 2:30 p.m., while the hosting Gamecocks will face West Virginia, the Big East champ, at7:30p.m.
Bill Wilder going for the Pirates and Jim Ambrose for the Monarchs in both games ODU won in Greenville, 4-1. earlier in the season, while the Pirates topped the Monarchs, 7-5, in the final regular season game of the year.
They did not face each other in the ECAC-South tournament, ECU moving through the winners' bracket in three straight and ODU losing in the first round, then bowing out before the finals,
1 dont see any reason why they (ODU) wont be really up for the game, Baird said "Being able to get a bid without winning the tournament and having us as their first round opponent is a psychological advantage for them."
While Baird compared ODU's situation this year to that of ECU two years ago when the Pirates learned just two days prior to playing that they had been selected he noted one big
"I*
Tries To Bunt
Ayden-Grifton shortstop Chris Strickland tries to bunt against White Oak pitcher Richard Sloan last night their first round.game in the state 3-A
playoffs. The ball went foul. Sloan hurled a one-hitter as the Vikings eliminated the Chargers, 6-0. (Reflector photo by Chap Gurley)
Jamesville's Late Rally Gives Bullets 8-4 Win Over Rosewood
Sports Calendar
Todays Sports Baseball
Williamston at Northwest Halifax (4
p.m.)
Millbrook at Rose (7;30 p.m.)
Little League True Value vs. Exchange Sportsworld'vs. Lions
Prep League First State Bank vs. Shop|-eze Foodland Auto Specialty vs. Hendrix & Dail SoftbaU
JamesvilleatCurrituck(4p.m.).
Church League , Oakmont vs. Church of God Hooker vs. Jarvis Immanuel vs. First Presbyterian First Free Will vs. Trinity Unity vs. Grace Arlington vs. Peoples Faith vs. First Pen,ecostal First Christian vs. Victory Mt . Pleasant vs. St . Paul Womens League Prepshirt vs. Carolina Telephone Co-Rec League Spaceworld vs. Marvins TRW vs. Sunnyside
Wednesdays Sports U Softball City League Carolina Opry vs. New Heli Attic vs. Ervins Life of Virginia vs. Sunnyside Pantana Bobs vs. Ormonds Industrial League Union Carbide vs. Eaton . Burroughs-Wellcome 12 vs. East Carolina#!
Grady White vs. Cox Armature East Carolina #2 vs. Fire Fighters Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. C.I.S.
Public Works vs. Coca-Cola Kilowatts vs. TRW Fieldcrest vs. Winn Dixie Women's League
ROSEWOOD - Jamesville Struck for four runs in the top of the seventh and then held off a rally by Rosewood to capture an 8-4 win Monday in the opening round of the state 1-A baseball playoffs.
Jamesville, now 19-3, will play the winner of tonights Bath-Cardinal Gibbons game.
If Bath wins the game will be played at Bath. If Cardinal Gibbons wins a coin will' be flipped rightfield line with two gone to decide where the game will
and scored when Sloan followed beheld
with a double to the gap in The Bullets, who defeated right-centerfield. Rosewood, 4-1, last year in the
We got behind quick and opening round of the playoffs,
that was the big difference, jumped out to a l-O lead in the Wilson said. That was the tur- first inning only to have Kevin ning point. You could tell early Hucks lead off the bottom of the we werent gonna get too many inning to tie the game, runs - if any and that we Jamesville regained the lead couldnt afford to give up too in the third with a run and then
many. , stretched its lead to 4-1 with two
For McGirt, the early scoring runs in the top of the fourth, was a welcome occurrence. I With one gone, Rex Bell singl-was pleased to score early, he ed and stole second and third.
said. We havent done that in'* Then, with two gone, Greg Har- vVinfred Johnson, an East
the last few games. dison walked and stole second Bladen High School pitcher, has
Usually, if we dont hit the Kevin Waters, pinch hitting signed to play baseball at East first few innings it takes us until Marty Swinson, then doubl- Carolina, Coach Hal Baird an-
Rosewood, which ends the season at 12-9, cut the deficit to 4-2 with a run in the fifth. It stayed that way until the seventh.
Greg Hardison singled and stole second to leadoff the inning. Kevin Waters then singled him to third to give the Bullets runners at the comers.
Matthew Moore then laid down a bunt on a safety squeeze and when the throw went to first Hardison raced home to score.
Keith Waters followed with a single and Kevin Perry came on to run for the Jamesville catcher. Then, with two gone, Carl Ange drilled a single to score
Kevin Waters to make it 6-2.
Jeff Rogers then doubled home Keith Waters and Ange came home moments later on Rex Bells single.
The game appeared headed for a quick end in the bottom of the seventh when Ange got the first two batters out. But, a single, two missed foul pop flys and a missed third strike helped Rosewood score two runs.
some good things about it too, We know more about them than anyone else in the field, but at the same time, their club is more suited to playing in the South Carolina ball park.
That, too, is another thing that Baird is unhappy about. South Carolinas ball field is a hitters haven with short fences
Ange then struck out the next batter, however, to end the ' game and preserve the win.
Id really rather be playing difference. ECU didnt practice someone else, ECU Coach Hal during that off period; ODU ap-Baird said this morning before parently has been working, the team left for Columbia, Obviously they knew but we really had no choice in something we didnt, Baird the matter. You know it takes a said, little, juice out of winning the Baird expects to start Wilder conference when you have to in the game and feels sure Am-play someone from the league brose will be on the mound for in the first round of the NCAA. Old Dominion.
However,'Baird could find Should the Pirates win their opener, they would then face the loser of the South Carolina-West Virginia game at 2:30 p.m. Friday, A-loss would sent them against the loser of the NC-Citadel game at 10:30 a.m.
fit inside Harrington Field 1 was talking with someone
Ange struck out seven .and in radio in Columbia yesterday oiirL nn nn r.t.f. tn roicina atwut it, 3nd s3id it was almost like playing in a closet, Baird said. Thats sure to make us popular with the South Carolina people, too, he added with a laugh.
Baird feels that the Pirates are capable of beating Old Rosewood 100 010 2-- 61 Dominion. The two met twice
Ange and Waters and Neal. during the regular season with
walked one en route to raising his record to 10-2.
Kevin Waters was two for two with two RBI for the Bullets. Bell was two for, four.
Hucks was two for four for Rosewood.
JamesvUle 101 200 4-8 10 4
SAAD^S SHOE REPAIR
QUALITY SHOE F^IEPAIRING
We sew lealhai coats 113 Grande Ave., Phone 758-1228
Opposite Sheiwin Willismi Perking m Fronl Mon .Fn 8-6 Closed Saturday
Josephs
The Best In IBM Typewriter Service
752-0545
Cut And Place On Typewriter
ECU Inks Pitcher
around the fifth or sixth to start hitting, he added. 1 think that was the key; getting ahead early.
After Sloan struck out the side one Charger did reach base on an error in the inning in A-Gs initial at bat, the Vikings upper their lead to 34) in the top of the second.
With one gone, Gary Appleton, the Vikings 18 hitter, walked. Then, with two gone, Pat Riley singled him to third and Baquer walked to load the bases.
ed to score both runners.
Hobgood Has 77
CHAPEL HILL - FarmviUe Centrals Gary Hobgood, the only area player to make the field, toured Finley Golf Course with a 77 yesterday in the first round of the State High School Golf Tournament.
Hobgoods score left him nine
nounced Monday.
Johnson, a 6-1, 195-pounder, has a 10-1 record thus far this season. He was 10-2 last year and has two career no-hitters.
Johnson was the 1981 Bladen County Player of the Year and made the cdl-Three Rivers 3-A Conference during his sophomore and junior seasons.
Johnson was also East Bladens most valuable player his sophomore and junior years.
Johnson is the third player to sign with ECU this year. He David
Burroughs-Wellcome Sizzlin
Cavaliers vs. Greenville Travel Copper Kettle vs. Coca-Cola BasebaU Babe RuthLegaue Brown & Wood vs. Famous Sub
Little League Carroll & Associates vs. Wellcome Jaycees vs. Optimists
vs. Western
Gay then walked Meadows to force home Appleton and White Oak led, 34).
The Vikings did not threaten again until the sixth, when Joe
W. 0. ab r h rbi A-G ab r b rbl
Fliley.lb 3 1 1 0 Strickland,ss 2 0 0 0
Baquer,2b 3 2 2 3 Ricarelli.ib 3 0 0 0
Meadows,c 2 0 0 OGay.p 2 0 0 0
Soos,3b 4 2 1 0Locust,3b 3 0 0 0
Sloan,p 4 0 2 2Coley,rf 3 0 0 0
Hopk(&,rf 2 0 1 OKennedy,lb 3 0 10
Baker,If 3 0 0 ORouse.cf 2 0 0 0
Appleton,ss 1 1 0 0 Conway,If 2 0 0 0
Harrell.cf 300 OM oye,cl 0 0 0 ~ 3 8 7 6Harris.pr 0 0 0 0
TotaU 21 0 0 0
College. Fulghum is a former Greene Central star.
White Oak 0 000 -6
Aydm-Grifton 000 000 0-0
E Baquer, Soos, Strickland; U)B WO 6, AG 4; 2B- Sooa, Sloan; HR - Baquer 2 (2); SB - Harris, Riley, Soos (2); S -Rouse, Appleton.
Pitching IP H R ER BB SO
Sloan (W,6-2) 7 1 0 0 2 15
Ayden-Grifton
Gay(L,8-5) 7 7 6 5 5 5
HBP-By Gay (Baker).
joins second baseman Israel strokes off the pace set by Jay Home of Fayetteville Cape Helms of Terry Sanford of Fear and catcher Jabo Fayetteville, who had a 68. pulghum of Louisburg Junior Greg Parker of McDowell is in second place with a 69, while Art Roberson of Zebulon and Neal Braxton of Burlington Williams are tied for third at 70.
Terry Sanford leads the team event with a 298 total, while Davie County is one back at 299, followed by Gastonia Ashbrook at 303.
The tournament winds today.
You can now obtain a MASTERCARD aad/or VISA
Wut MiMtrCtrd tnd/M Viu ind bnn rtjtcttd? Credit problem, divorced buiknipt. MW In credit? We can help Sevingi account a bee required 961 of tppliunu accepted under chii profrem Write or phone lor FREE deuil'
Financial ConaulUnt Route 1, Bo> 271 Chorowinity. NC 27817 ia__919-97S-XS3S
Jarman Stables
Hwy43N. Greenville ' Riding Hoiure: Mon.-Sun. 9 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.
752-5237
2.00 OFF
Regular Rates W|th Thta Coupon Offer Expires June 15.1982
KIP wae!
Appliance Serviceman
Apply In Person At
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Qroonville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
Beat The Heat
Letus
condition
air conditioner.
Our certified mechanics are ready to service your cars air conditioning system.
We have the tools and the original-equipment quality Delco parts to do it right and get you back on the road...cooly. We also sell and install original equipment Chrysler and AMC units and original types for all other models, foreign and domestic.
/\l
GM
1 Delco 1
Coddownandgp. widifhe names you know
AIR CONDITIONING CHECK-UP AND ESTIMATE
Cax Armature Works, Inc.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
2255 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-5191
ipip
10~The Daily Reflector. Dreenvule, N c.- focsday, May 25,1982
mmBaffled Seaver Bombed By Phillies
By
JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
Tom Seaver. for years one of the best pitchers in baseball, is baffled. Things have never gone so wrong for so long.
'T've been pitching poorly for almost two months," Seaver said .Monday night after being bombed by the Philadelphia Phillies "1 don't , think Tve ever pitched this badly for this long of a time. " Seaver gave up seven runs on nine hits in five innings, absorbing his sixth loss in seven decisions as the Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-1. The victory was Philadelphia's third in a row, while ^the Reds lost for the sixth straight time.
Bo Diaz drove in three runs and homered to back Steve Carlton in his first victory over Cincinnati since May 19, 1980.
In the rest of Monday night's National League action, San Diego defeated Chicago 8-2, New York downed .Atlanta ,)-3, Montreal blanked Houston 2-0, St. Louis shut out San Francisco 6-0 and Pittsburgh routed Los Angeles 9-3.
Seaver was 11-2 last season and finished second in the NL Cy Young balloting to Fernando Valenzuela, and he
Two Try For Team
Two members of this past year's Hast Carolina women's basketball team will be among those shooting for spots on Sports F'estivai teams next week during tryouts at two different locations.
Darlene Chaney will be trying out for the North team, while Loraine Foster will be seeking a spot on the South squad Floth were alternates for their respective teams last year. The teams are open to young women w'ho have not reached their 2th birthday.
The Sports Festival, sponsored by the U.S. Olympic Committee, will be held July 24-30 at Indianapolis. There, teams in a number ofsports will gather representing the .South, North, West and .Midwest.
FCU coach Cathy Andruzzi notes that expenses must be paid, however, and that anyone wishing to donate for the support of these two in their tryouts, may do so through the Lady Pirate Basketball Office.
Another member of the team, Sam Jones, .is expected to be among tho.se on the South team handball team.
says he hsn't a clue to his terrible start.
-If I had the answer. I wouldn't be doing what Fm doing out there," he said. I don't know why."
Pete Rose, a former Cincinnati teammate, said he might have a clue, however.
"I think there was. something wrong with him, to be honest," Rose said. "You could see wincing in his face when he threw. He'd make a lot of faces when he threw, like something was bothering him.
"I hope it's not serious... he wasn'tTom Seaver."
Carlton. 5-6, spaced four hits over eight innings with three walks and three strikeouts before getting'last-inning relief help from Warren Brusstar
Philadelphia scored three runs in the second inning, two more in the third and Diaz hit a two-run homer in the fifth to chase Seaver.
Carlton yielded a fourth-inning run when a single by Paul Householder off .Mike Schmidt's glove at third base brought home Cesar Cedeno. Padres 8, Cubs 2
Tim Lollar won his fifth game without a loss, working seven innings and getting offensive support from Ruppert Jones, who extended his hitting streak to 13 games with a 3-for-3 performance.
Jones drove in three runs, and San Diego took advantage of some sloppy Chicago fielding and wildness by Cubs pitchers Dickie Noles and Dick Tidrow to score five runs in the third inning. The
Padres had just three hits in the inning, but Chicago committed two errors and yielded three walks.
Cubs first baseman Bill Buckner and .Manager Lee Elia had to be restrained from taking punches at each other in the sixth inning. Elia wouldnt explain the circumstances, other than to say, "I had some words with Mr. Buckner and I didnt like the way he responded. Buckner was angered earlier in the game when he felt a high-and-tight pitch from Lollar may have been itended for his head. Lollar said it was a slip. Mets 5, Braves 3 Ellis Valentine drove in his first two runs of the season with a two-run homer, and New York extended its winn
ing streak to three games behind the pitching of Pat Zachry and Neil Allen.
Valentines homer staked ^^achry to a 2-1 lead in the fourth inning, and the Mets right-hander handcuffed the Braves until the eighth when he yielded a run on three hits. Allen relieved Zachry with none out in the eighth and pitched two hitless innings for his 11th save.
The Mets put the game away wKh three runs in the sixth, chasing rookie starter Ken Dayley, 1-2. Glenn Hubbard homered in the Atlanta
f
t
Expos 2, Astroso
Montreal won its fourth in a row with a pair of unearned runs, and Bill Gullickson and Woody Fryman teamed on an eight-hit shutout.
The Expos scored both their runs in the sixth inning on an error by first baseman Denny Walling and Al Olivers run-scoring single. Gullickson held the lead until walking the first man in the ninth, and Fryman finished up.
The Astros now have gone scoreless in the past 21 innings and have lost three in a row
Cards 6, Giants 0
Joaquin Andujar pitched a six-hit shutout, his second of the season, to lead St. Louis over San Francisco. Willie McGee led the St. Louis attack with a three-run triple in a five-run fourth inning.
Andujar did not allow an extra-base hit while striking out five and walking none. The shutout was the fifth pitched against the Giants this season.
Andujar pitched his first shutout since 1977 on April 17 when he had a three-hitter against Philadelphia. Pirates 9, Dodgers 3
Pittsburgh snapped a 2-2 tie with six runs after two were out in the seventh inning, and the Pirates won their second straight after losing three in : a row. . I
Lee Lacy got the rally.: stabted with a two-run dou-:: ble, and Tony Pena also drovSe; J in two runs in the inning.-' Jason Thompson drove in- . Pittsburghs final run with ; ninth-inning homer, his 12th, ^ of the season. :
Don Robinson, 5-0, pitche^d ' Pittsburghs first complete, game of the season, scatter-ing 10 hits while striking out -five and walking three. '.-I
After Four Months In Como, Tony Conigliaro Talks Briefly
Club Champions
Brook Valley Country Club held its annual club championship tournaments this past weekend. Here, Susan Corbett, left, receives her
trophy from pro Harold Thomas, as mens winner Whitney Miller, right, looks on. Corbett has a 151, while Miller had a 154 in their respective divisions. (Reflector Photo) .
By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer ' BOSTON (API - More than four months after slipping into a coma, former baseball slugger Tony Conigliaro has spoken briefly to family members and doctors, his mother says.
The development has led doctors to temper their pessimism and become cautiously optimistic about his recovery, Richie Conigliaro, Tonys brother, said Monday night.
This kid was a hopeless case, said Sal Conigliaro, Tonys father. "Everybody had given up on him except us.
Dr. Maximiliaan Kaulbach, Conigiiaros physician, was not available for comment.
A spokeswoman for Shaughnessy Chronic
Disease Rehabilitation Hospital. Salem, where Conigliaro, 37, IS being treated, declined comment on his condition.
She said Evangeline Dumont, hospital administrator.
Hoyt Glad To Get For A Change As
Tight Game Chisox Win
By MIKE EMBRY AP Sports Writer
Being the winningest pitcher in the major leagues with the league's best earned run average doesnt keep a pitcher immune to criticism. Just ask ChicagosLaMarr Hoyt.
The rap against Hoyt is that his teammates have been
Youth Baseball
Little League
" Coke tried to rally, scoring __________ ^ once in the sixth, but fell short.
Ironically, the Kiwanis did KiyyQpjs 5 tiot get a hit during the day, but
Coca-Cooa..............3
The Kiwanis rallied for five runs In the fifth inning and pulled out a 5-3 North State Little League victory over Coca-Cola yesterday.
Coke grabbed the initial lead in the top of the fifth breaking the scoreless tie.
But in the bottom of the frame, the Kiwanis rallied to take the lead lor good. Kraig Butler walked and moved up on a wild pitch. (Jrmie Hale also. walked, and both runners advanced on. a passed ball.
.Another wild pitch let Butler score. Charlie Crandell walked as did .John Chambliss, loading the ba.ses. Robbie .McDonald reached on an error, scoring Hale, and Jimmie Edgehill walked, scoring Crandell. Pat .Joyner also walked, bringing in Chambli.ss, and a wild pitch scored McDonald.
Recreation Ball
City League Cannons U1 100 0- 2
Hughes O.ll 530 X-14
I-eading hitters C - Sammy Harrell 2-3, Jamie Briley 2 3. Bentley Massey 2-3; H-l)ouglhillips4 4. Bob Peak 3-3. Bio-Meds 010002 0-^ 3
.N.C .\uto 152 303 X - 14
Leading hitters: B - Ron Dudek 2-3; ,NC.'\ I Dennis Neaumant 3-3, Lynnie Owens 3,
Regional .Auto won bv forfeit over Pair J..A.S ' 125 200 0-10
Metal CraTl 0:14 432 2 - 818
Leading hitters: J - Greg Ashorn :104, Robbie Cox 3-4; - Bill Morris 4-5. Tom Odpm 4-5
Industrial League Carolina Telephone won by forfeit over Carolina Leaf,
Enforcers 140 100 0-6
Vermont Am. OOO OOO 2-2
Leading hitters: E - Wayne Taylor 3-4, Kevin McKenzie 34: VA - l.eon Page2-3 Kilowatts 000 110 4-6
Coca-Cola 500 000 0-5
Leading hitters: C-C Chuck Jenkins
2-2,.Bill Hayes 2-3: K Ross Hankins .3-4, Willie Eakes 2-3
Bur Well ?1 205 400 1-12
Firefighters ool 000 0- 2
treading hitter: BW Charles Hill 3-4, Rick I.angJey' 2-2, FF - Lynwood Owens ,3-4. Don Young 2-4
took full advangage of walks by several Coke pitchers. Coke got only two hits, both by Tony Evans, off Chambliss pitching.
Pepsi-Cola........... .3
First Federal............1
Pete Rivera singled home . two runs in the fifth inning to help lift Pepsi-Cola to a 3-1 victory over First Federal Monday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.
Pepsi broke open a scoreless game in the fourth when .Mike Kelly singled and came around to score on Riveras double.
Pepsi then upped its lead to ,3-0 in the fifth.
With one gone, Wes MacKen-zie walked and Kelly doubled him to third. Rivera followed with a single to score both runners and give Pepsi a S-O-lead.
First Federal scored its lone run in the bottom of the inning but could not get anymore runs.
Kelly allowed First Federal only three hits. Pepsi was led by Kelly and Rivera, both of whom were two for three.
Southern Pitt L.L.
SIMPSON - The Chicod Hornets defeated McKenzie Security, 11-6, Monday in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.
Both teams are now 3-2 this season.
The Hornets were led by Russ Pittman and Dwayne Smith, both of whom had three hits. Smith was also the winning pitcher.
Ronald Moore, Jeff Best and Tony Powell all had two hits for McKenzie.'One of Moores hits was a solo home run.
overly generou.s in run production. In h'is last five starts before Monday night the White Sox had scored 52 runs.
That changed .Monday night when Chicago eked out a T1 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The 27-year-old right-hander scattered eight hits and struck out eight to register his ninth straight victory of the season.
Hoyt said he felt he needed to win a tight game to prove something to his detractors.
To a point, yes, said Hoyt, who boasts a 1.45 ERA. (Paul) Splittorff threw well and 1 thought it was going to beal-Ogame.
In other American League action, Cleveland blasted Minpesota 9-2 and Baltimore edged Toronto 7-5. California at Boston was rained out.
Splittorff,.2-4, was coasting along until the sixth inning when the White Sox scored three runs. Greg Luzinksi drove in one with a single and Tom Paciorek singled in two more.
Everybody knows weve been scoring a lot of runs for hipi, but tonight he needed only three, Paciorek said. We kept it down to see how good a pitcher he really is. Kansas City Manager Dick Howser didnt have to be impressed by the White Sox pitcher who now has a 27-6 career record, including a 16-0 slate in Comiskey Park.
I really like the way he goes after the hitters, he said. He attacks the hitters. You have to give him credit. He really has a good idea of what hes doing.
Hoyts shutout bid ended with two outs in the ninth when Hal McRae and Cesar Gernimo hit back-to-back doubles.
He now has 14 straight victories dating back to last season, three short of the American League record of 17 set by Johnny Allen of Cleveland in 1936-37 and equaled by Dave McNally of Baltimore in 1968-69.
The major league mark of 24 straight victories was established by Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants in 1 9 3 6 - 3 7.
Indians 9, Twins 2
Cleveland pitcher Len Barker allowed only four hits and took advantage of the Indians 11-hit attack that included a three-run homer in the first inning by Andre Thornton.
Barker, 5-2, struck out six and gave up two walks in recording the fifth complete game by a Cleveland pitcher this season.
The Indians drove Minnesota starter Pete Redfern, 2-6, off the mound in the second with three more runs, one those being Rick Mannings second homer of the year.
Cleveland added two more runs in (he third and another in the ninth.
The Twins scored in the first when Larry Milbourne tripled and came home on Randy Johnsons groundout to second and in the seventh when Jesus Vega crossed the plate from third on Barkers wild pitch.
.Minnesota lost its sixth straight game and 20th in its last 23.
Orioles 7, Blue Jays 5
Gary Roenicke stroked three hits and drove in two runs to lead the Orioles over Toronto.
Roenickes first hit, a home run in the first inning, gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead. It was
his 10th homer of the season.
The Orioles chased loser ^ Jim Clancy, 5-3, in the second with four runs. Cal Ripkens triple knocked in John Lowenstein, and after Rick Dempsey walked. Bob Bonner drove in Ripken with a suicide squeeze.
Al Bumbry then singled Dempsey and Jim Dwyer chased Clancy with a single. Roenicke greeted reliever Mark Bomback with a single to end the scoring.
The Orioles added a run in the third when second baseman Damaso Garcia booted Lenn Sakata^s grounder to score Ripken. The lead increased to 7-2 in the fifth when Bonner singled in Dempsey.
Anthony Johnsons first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the second, was the first scoring for the Blue Jays.
Toronto added a run in the fifth when Willie Upshaw doubled and Alfredo Griffin singled. The Blue Jays scored again in the seventh when Upshaw singled home Jessie Barfield, who had doubled. Wayne Nordhagen singled in Torontos final run in the eighth.
Baltimore starter Scott McGregor, 6-3, worked 71-3 innings for the victory. Tim Stoddard came on in the eighth and gained his third save of the year.
Auto Transmission Speciaiists
Guaranteed Service
Dixon-Speight Transmission Service
1500 N. Greene St. 752-3904
sr/A/r
Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHIU
752-4122
was scheduled to hold a meeting today on Conigiiaros and might be available for comment then.
If the familys reports are true, its nothing short of a miracle and it couldnt have happened to a nicer family, said Dr. Roman W. De-Sanctis, the cardiologist who treated the former Boston Red Sox outfielder^ at Massachusetts General Hospital. He said he hadnt been in touch with the case for about two weeks.
Richie Conigliaro said Tony Conigliaro spoke at about 5 p.m. Sunday for the first time since Jan. 9, when he suffered a heart attack and went into a coma. Theresa Conigliaro, Tonys mother, said t^t on Monday morning he asked a doctor where he was but did not speak to her when she visited the same day.
Mrs. Conigliaro said that on Sunday she had left her sons hospital room because nurses had arrived to give' him respiratory treatment. While they did it, she said, nurses noticed him moving his lips.
They adjusted the respiratory apparatus to enable him to speak and he asked where he was, Mrs. Conigliaro added. Nurses then called her into the room and told him to "say hello to your mother, she said.
He then said, "hi. Mom, she said. Then, she added, she called up her husband, Sal,, and told Tony to say hello to your dad. He said, hi. Dad, she reported.
Sal Conigliaro said a flu condition has kept him from visiting his son since last Thursday but that he heard Tonys words clearly.
Its absolutely incredible, Sal Conigliaro said. He had shown slight improvements, being more attentive and following you around with his eyes a lot... I thought this (speaking) might come a year or two down the line if it was going to come.
"Its amazing. It really is. Weve been giving him vitamins, Richie Conigliaro said Monday night. I said to one of his doctors today, Well, I think it must be the
vitamins.' He said, its not the vitamins. Its a miracle because I cant explain how hes doing this.
After his heart attack, Tony Conigiiaros heart stopped for perhaps- three to five minutes before he got to the hospital, where the heartbeat was restored, DeSanctis said.
A lack of oxygen to the brain can cause brain damage.
Conigliaro later was transferred to Shaughnessy Hospital.
The first words he ever said (were) Where am I? said Richie Conigliaro. He said Hi to me, too. He knew it was me. He said,Richie.
Richie Conigliaro said speaking is tiring for Tony and he hasnt been saying a lot of words. Hes been saying hi. Hes been saying, thank you. Its very hard on him.
When he doesnt speak, it does seem as if he knows whats going on, he added. He follows us around the room. He does things. He moves his arms and legs.
One thing thats very encouraging-was that the last brain scan he had in Mass General was flat and he had one two weeks ago and if cameout normal.
Were just kind of numb. Its something that we all wanted and prayed for and maybe deep down inside really were not expecting it to happen this way. We thought it would be years and years before we thought he would sayhi.
His doctors were actually very pessimistic and didnt want to say anything to be too happy about,- Richie said. .They're very cautiously optimistic now.
He added that until Sunday, Tony Conigliaro had shown small signs of improvement but nothing this encouraging.
For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.
DeSanctis said doctors had expected some gradual improvement" in Conigiiaros condition. '
Conigliaro was stricken as^f^ he was being driven to Logan International Airport by another brother, Billy, who rushed him to Massachusetts. General. __
The Scoreboard which normally carries the baseball standings and league leaders, will not ap: pear today because of continued problems with our computers.
Pair Take I Puff Win
Danny Pollard and Rodney Hooks grabbed the early lead and went on to win the Monday Night Bestball Tournament last night with a 30-under par 78 at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.
Pollard and Hooks shot a 25 on the first round to take a one-stroke lead over Robert Beacham and Jay Wynne who carded a 26. second
round, Pollard i^ooks lengthened their lead five with a 26, and a total 51, while Beacham and Wynne came in with a 30 for a 56.
The third round saw both teams shoot 27s to finish first and second respectively with a 78 and an 83.
Mack Paul and Jake Loftin, finished third with an 89, 19--under par.
Fourth went to Steve Mullis and John Walston with a 91,. while David Beacham and David Adams came in fifth with a96.
Don McGlolion INSURiUICE
Hines Agency, Incr
758-1177
SUBMATIC
IRRIGATION
SYSTEMS
BETTER HHAY TO UMTER<
LAWN AND GARDEN DRIP IRRIGATION
Sold By: KITTRELL GREENHOUSES
2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.
756-7373
PLANT & SEE NURSERY
Evans St. Ext.
756-0879
WEEKS SEED & FEED
921 Dickinson Ave.
757-1234
DiRtrtbutedby: HENDRIX AND DAILy INC.
803 Industrial Blvd.
758-4263
Sfor Of KGB Chief Seen
Rising As Nexf President
IRAQI PRISONERS OF WAR - Iraqi POWs are held captive which released this photo Monday. IRNA said 12,000 demoralized by Iranian tnwps who liberated the major Iranian oil port of Iraqis surrendered to the Iranians, who advanced on the city Khorramshahr, according to the Iranian news agency IRNA, Monday. (AP Laserphoto)
ASTRIDE THE RUINS - Iranian forces stand atop rubble at formally conceded the fall of its last stronghold in Irans province
the port of Khorramshahr, Monday. Iran said the forces had of Khozistan. (AP Laserphoto) routed the last pockets of resistance in the city on Tuesay as Iraq
By MARC ROSENWASSEK Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The appointment of Yuri V. Andropov, the 67-year-old chief of the Soviet secret police, to the 10-man secretariat of the Communist Party Central Committee appears to improve his chances of succeeding President Leonid I. Brezhnev.
Andropov's new position was announced Monday after a special meeting of the Central Committee. He fills the place left open by the death last January of Mikhail A. Suslov, the No. 2 man in the Soviet leadership.
The committee also named Vladimir Dolgikh, 57, the secretariat member responsible for heavy industry, to the partys ruling Politburo as a candidate, or non-voting, member. Dolgikh thus emerges as a leader of the generation of Soviets who will succeed the current leadership generation, most of whom are over 70.
Soviet sources said they expected Andropov to give up his position as head of the Committee on State Security or KGB. Western diplomatic observers feel that continued association with the feared secret police would hinder Andropovs chances of succeeding Brezhnev, who is 75, ailing and drops out of public view with increasing frequency.
The announcement of Andropovs new post by the official news agency, Tass, did not indicate that he would inherit the power and influence wielded by Suslov, the keeper of the partys ideological purity, the man responsible for insuring that the policies of both the Soviet government and other communist governments reflected the Kremlins Marxist-Leninist line.
In that capacity, he was involved in every aspect of Soviet policy although he generally remained behind the scenes. Should Andropov inherit Suslovs ideological responsibilities, it would give him a major base from which
to reach for Brezhnevs mantle.
But Andropov's position should be strengthened, regardless, by his accession to the Central Committee secretariat, where he previously served from 1962-6?.
In every leadership struggle since Josef Stalin won the fight to succeed Vladimir I. Lenin in the 1920s, the party secretariat has held the keys
Will Speak At Exercise
to power in Moscow. The secretariat controls the appointment of communist officials throughout the Soviet Union. An ambitious Soviet politican can use a post in the secretariat to put people loyal to him in key spots, then call on their support in a struggle for power.
Brezhnev, for instance, was only one of a three-member troika, including Alexei Kosygin and Nikolai Podgorny, that ousted Nikita Khrushchev in 1964. But he held the key post of party first secretary and over a period of several years, he was able to use that position to consolidate' power and emerge as the supreme leader.
One of those he appointed to a key position, 70-yar-old Konstantin U. Chernenko, is widely regarded as the other leading contender to succeed him. Chernenko, like Andropov, is a full member of the Politburo and already member of the Central Committee secretariat.
MOVES UP - Yuri Andropov, chief of the Russian KGB, seen here in a 1980 photo, has been named to the powerful Communist Party Secretariat. His promotion is considered a step to strengthen his position as contender to succeed ailing Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. (AP Laserphoto)
Last month, he gained new stature when he delivered the keynote speech to a meeting of military commissars in Moscow, a task that had previously been handled by Suslov. ,
JANE PATTERSON
Speaker for the 1982 commencement exercise for Pitt Community College will be Jane Smith Patterson, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Administration.
The ceremonies will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University.
Mrs. Patterson, a businesswoman, is also a civic, professional, political and church leader. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Government Executives Institute, UNC-CH School of Business.
' Little . is known of the
private views, if any, of either Andropov or
Chernenko because, in keeping with Soviet policy, their public pronouncements hew closely to the party line.
Andropov was the Soviet ambassador to Hungary when the 1956 revolt was crushed.
Pool Construction
All Shapes an(| Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance
DELAXAtlON EXER CISE AND tOTAl FAMI. IV ENJOYMENT i< ll
Greenville Pool & Supply Co.
758-6131 2725 E lOlh Street
^iBoGuard
Poo*
COUPON - COUPON - COUPON
I
3.00 0HrM|.price ANY GIANT PIZZA 2.00 .Hprtc. ANY URGE PIZZA
AT
(Not >M iXth My oltMf ipmMii
PtMXMTMI COUPON EXPMES JUNE M. IN]
Pentagon Still Wants To Scrap
Oldest Of Its Aging B-52 Fleet
By-TIM, AHERN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pentagon says it still wants to eliminate the oldest B-52s despite a congressional directive to retain the eight^ngine bombers as a key Ipart of the nations strategic force.
The Pentagon is playing the same old game of not takii^ direction from the ongress, said Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., the chairman of the defense subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee.
Im a little perturbed. It's rather annoying that they have totally ignored what we directed them to do, added Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., the panels ranking minority member.
Air Force officials told the
subcommittee on Monday that they want permission to take money approved by Congress last fall for the oldest B-52S and use it to upgrade some of the later B-52 models.
The giant bombers have been a key part of the U.S. strategic force for 30 years, and the oldest model, the B-52D, ended production in 1955. Two later models, the B-52G and B-52H, were produced until 1962.
Last October, as part of his plan to upgrade and modernize the military, President Reagan proposed scrapping the 79 B-52DS by 1983 and upgrading the two later models to carry cruise missiles. Seven years ago, the Air Force spent $219 million to modernize the B-52D.
Eventually, the B-l'bomber
Signor/Senor Citizens
Today is Argentina National Day, celebrating the countrys independence from European rule in 1810. Yet Argentinians are also fiercely proud of their European heritage. Unlike most Latin American nations, Argentina has a very small Indian'population, with 98% of its people of European stock. Nearly one-half of all immigrants since 1875 were from Italy. People of Spanish descent still predominate, but large numbers of French, British, Germans, Swiss and Austrians have also settled there. The country has a 98% literacy rate, one of Latin Americas highest. With its parks, plazas and multilingual sidewalk cafes, Buenas Aires is as cosmopolitan as any European capital. ^
DO YOU KNOW - What military leader defeated Spain to secure independence for Argentina?
MONDAY'S ANSWER The word for a person who studies insects is entomologist.
5-15-82 VEC, Lie. 1U82
is supposed to replace the B-52 as the nations main long-range bomber.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said scrapping the oldest planes would save money and later, Lt. Gen. Kelly Burke, the chief of research and development for the Air Force, noted that some of the planes were older than the crews flying them.
Air Force officials told the subcommittee on Monday that it costs too much to fly and maintain the planes.
But Congress balked at Reagans idea and retained $62.1 million for the B-52D, arguing.that the B-1 would not be ready until 1986 at the earliest and the B-52s were needed until then.,
The Pentagon, however, hasnt changed its mind about the need to scrap the planes.
I think its probably part of the overall drive to make the B-1 work and not let anything get in its way and I speak as a B-1 supporter, said Edwards, but I think we still need the Ds.
Officially, Addabbos subcommittee was asked Mon
day to permit the Air Force to reprogram money in the B-52 budget, meaning thfr Air Force wants to move money from the B-52Ds to the later models. Congress could veto the request.
No vote is expected before next week,atthe earliest.
Toastmasters'
Anniversary
DENIES SALES , CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Defense Minister Magnus Malan has denied press reports that South Africa is selling missiles to Argentina.
The Greenville Toastmasters Club #2595 will host a dinner to commemorate its eighth anniversary at a meeting Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard. 1
The Greenville Club received its charter at a dinner meeting on May 17,1974. Still active in the local club are early members John Lee Stokes and Joe Sherwood.
The Toastmasters Club is an international organization to further the communication skills of its members through impromptu and prepared speeches and evaluations. The Greenville Club meets the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month at the Western Sizzlin on Greenville Boulevard. Dinner is at 6:15 and the meeting begins at 7:15. For more information, call Pat or Charlotte Flanagan at 756-7192.
COMPARE OUR PRICES!
5xlO Space............. .$17.00 monthly
lOxIO Space ......... $26.00 monthly
lOxIS Space.............$32.00 monthly
10x20 Space.............$42.00 monthly
*10x30 Space .......... $60.00 monthly
storage for your Inactivo filos, rocorda, ote.
RESIDENT MANAGER LIVING ON SITE BARBED WIRE FENCE a FLOOD LIGHTS OFFICE SPACES availaMo-140 sq. ft.
Air Conditioning and Hosting
Mini-Storage of Greenville
264 Bypass (1 mile north of Hastings Ford) WeAnTheBettAChtpett"
Open 7 Days a week 758-2190
SYMBOL OF SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS
MEMBER
FSUC
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.
Your Savings Insured to $100,000
With so many firms and funds bidding for your savings dollars with high interest rates, its important that you be assured of the safety of your savings.
At EAST FEDERAL, your savings are insured to $100,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a Federal agency.
CONGRESS REAFFIRMS
As further assurance* of the safety of your savings, Congress, by resolution on March 23, 1982, reaffirmed that the full faith and credit of the United States stands behind your Federally Insured Savings.
East Federal Savings
Kin.stin, Circcnvillc. New Hem. Jacks* mvillc. .'^I* Tchc.iJ L it\
Ciipc CartcrcL Hurgaw^Warsaw. .Snuw llill and hamnilk
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 25,1962
Booger Scales, Clarke Stokes, Mighty Scales, Kathy McL^hom and Maxine Reel, the W.M. Scales agency of Integon Life Insurance, found that li^alty adds up to $100 million. Put their loyalty to work for you.INTEGONINSURANCE
V
lb these five people loyalty is ivorth ^00 millloiL
One hundred million dollars of life insurance protection currently on the books at Integon Life Insurance Corporation.
Thats what loyalty means to Booger Scales, Clarke Stokes, Weighty Scales, Maxine Reel and Kathy McLawhorn, the people of the W.M.
Scales Integon Life Insurance Agency in Greenville.Loyalty to pdicyhoUers
Long-term success in life insurance requires intensive, quick and quality service, and thats what the agency offers its clients. Listen to Administrative Services Manager Maxine Reel:
When we get a service request from a client, say for policy loans, beneficiary and ownership changes, bank draft and address changes, claims, etc., we do it THAT DAY if its humanly possible. Kathy McLawhorn and I dont go home until the paperwork is completed. Booger says it more directly: Maxine and Kathy tend to their business. This kind of customer loyalty works two ways; Many Greenville clients of the Scales agency now boast a third generation client relationship. And year-in, year-out the agencys business remaining on the books (persistency) ranks at the very top of Integon Lifes records..Loyalty to life insurance
Booger and all the members of the Scales agency believe in their mission. Theyre dedicated to protecting the financial futures of faniilies and businesses.
Quite often home office personnel and people in and around Greenville ask Booger, How do you stay motivated day in and day out after 34 years.
Boogers answer is always the same: I love dealing with people, and whether Im selling life insurance or working with civic endeavors, I ^ know that Im helping my fellowman. ,
A by-product of this loyalty reveals itself in sales results.
Booger Scales: More insurance in force than any other Integon agent in the companys 62-year history. This is quite a record when you consider that Integon has 1378 full-time agents.
TWenty-eight consecutive years as a member of the Million Dollar Round Tcible. (Fewer than 80 agents in the world have built this record.)
National Quality Award winner for 25 years.
Clarke Stokes: Million Dollar Round Thble member six years.
National Sales Achievement Award 13 years.
National Quality Award winner 21 years.
V&ighty Scales:# Attained Million Dollar Round Thble in each of his four years with Integon. The M.D.R.T. qualification for 1981 was $1,900,000. .
Three years award winner of the National Sales Achievement Award.
T\vo years as National Quality Award winner.Loyalty to GireenviUe
These five people are rooted in Greenville soil. They have two centuries of combined residence in the area. Theyve watched our city grow. And theyve helped Greenville grow. In the past 30 years, for example, the Scales agency has helped arrange more than 500 Integon
mortgage loans for Greenville and Pitt County families and businesses. Tbtal value of the loans exceeds $10 million..
Booger has helped Greenville in his own personal way. His work on behalf of East Carolina University prompted the ECU trustees to name the stadium fieldhouse in his honor. His civic awards reveal a special kind of loyalty, too. In 1957, the Greenville Jaycees presented him their Distinguished Service Award. In the same year the North Carolina Jaycees named him the Community Man of the Year for North Carolina. This was the last year this award was presented to one man.
Then in 1961, the Greenville Exchange Club.presented him with their Golden Deeds Award. In 1978 the Greenville Chamber of Commerce designated Booger Scales their Citizen of the Year. NO ONE else in the history of Greenville has ever won all four awards.Loyalty to Int^n life
*.
The loyalty of the agency toward Integon Life had its beginnings in 1948 when the late James S. Ficklen of Greenville convinced the late Robert Hanes of Winston-Salem (who at that time was Integons largest stockholder) to use his influence to have Integon contract an energetic but rather undirected young man named W.M. Scales, Jr. Today, people at, Integon Life consider that move the best personnel decision ever made. Look at the record through the years and youll understand why:
In 1952, Booger came in 5th in the companys production for that year. For the past 30 consecutive years, he has been one of the top five producers number one for 17 of those years.
In 1953, the company made Booger a General Agent.
By 1954, Booger was first named to the insurance industrys Million
Dollar Round Thble.
By 1956, Booger was elected to the Board of Directors of the company. At age 32 he was the youngest director of any major life insurance company in America. He would serve 15 more years as a member of the
companys board.
In 1959, Booger had $10 million of insurance protection on the books. That same year Clarke Stokes who was to become a million dollar agent in his own rightjoined the agency. Clarke has since been a member of every top sales club at Integon Life.
And also in 1959, the incomparable Maxine Reel came aboard.
Known throughout Eastern N.C. and at Integon as the finest administrative insurance manager in the field, Maxine has more than 23 years of service experience today.
In 1978, VV^ighty Scales came to Integon, and began to establish his own records. Weighty is currently a member of Integons prestigious
"Presidents Round Thble.
In 1979, Kathy McLawhorn joined the Scales agency. Its her cheerful voice and smiling face that greets you. Kathy works with M^ine, hand-in-hand, to give the best service possible to the agencys policyowners.
In 1980, Booger was made a Life Member of the Integon Inner Circle the only representative so honored in the companys history.
On May 1,1982, the agencys total M.D.R.T. insurance protection currently on the books reached the $100 million milestone.
. During the entire 33-year history of the Scales Integon Life agency, the agents have never brokered any policies to another insurance com-pny. This kind of loyalty plus the outstanding record creates a strong loyalty among the people at Integon Life.
, It translates into superior service for clients of the agency.
If youre not already one of the 4000 clients of the W.M. Scales Integon agency you owe it to yourself to find how much insurance protection and loyalty can be worth to you.
14-TheDily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N C.-Tueidy, Hey 25,1M2
PEANUTS
TfismTfoT^
THAT'S THE PUMBEST THIN I'VE EVER HEARP,'.'
'YOU'RE 5U)ET...y0U HAVE NICE EY5...V0U'R KINP OF CUTE ...YOU HAVE A 6REAT BOO..."
TMIS WHATHAV^
i66iv/b I
5l i so FA^ r ;
NUBBIN
BEETLE BAILEY
FRANK & ERNEST
we WANT A N0T-/0-Funny "SET wEi-u"
CARP pop JOMEPNE WHO ly AupBAPY IN JTITcHey,
PRIME TIME
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I GUE55 iTmiE OHATlHeA 5AA).
BEHIND EUEfW ODO THEKE'6 A 6ILUEJ? LINING.
losing ivw oob will Cei^lNLL> MAKE IT
easier fOR/v\e id
SWON/WDIET.
gou CAN'T get DONUTS WlTri P90D STA0AR51
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 44 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days..... 40* per line per day
ClaasHled Dispiay
2.75 Per Cot. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEAOUNES
ClasstfledUneage
Oeadllnee
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday ....<. Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday Friday noon
Classified Display Oeadllnea
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
File no wcvdito
FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY.
INC
HKE CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC
NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that Auto Specialty Company, Inc., Lienor, will sell at public auction the foHowinsi property of Hoke Contracting Company, lnc.,towit;
"TAMPO", Roller AAachlne; on account of the sum of $3,532.14, plus interest and costs, due Lienor.
Th property will be sold at the office of Auto Specialty Cornpany, Inc. at 917 West F^tth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 28th day of
......oclock a.m.
r may be Inspected at
PUBLIC NOTICES
AAay, 1982 at 10 oclock a.m.
e property may be Inspect said 917 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. This 4th d^ of AAay, 1982.
AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY, INC 917 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAay 18, 25,1982
NOTICE OF SALE The Washington City Board of education otters for sale to the highest bidder one Burroughs L9000 Electronic Bookkeeping Machine. Capabilities: cassette tape posting; magnetic stripe ledgisr cards; payroll processing; budgetary posting; W-2's, social security and retirement reports; monthly, quarterly, and yearly reports. All bids should be sealed, marked "sealed bids" and postmarked on or before June 18, 1982. Any bid postmarked after that date Will be reiected. Washington City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Inquiries and bids should be directed to: Mrs. Diane M. Mills, Finance Officer, Washington City Board of Education, P. 0. Box 1607, Washington, N.C. 27889.
AAay 24,25,26,27,28,30,31,1982
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lena Jones Reeves, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad-minstrator on or before November 25,1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 21st. day of AAay, 1982. William I. Wooten, Jr.
Ill W. Third Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney
AAay 25; June 1,8,15,1982
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK I2SPII NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
In the AAatter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of RACHE L DELORES PARKER Grantor.
To
P C BARWICK, JR ,
Trustee,
As recorded in Book N 48, at Page 290, of the Pitt County Registry NOTICE Of SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by RACHEL DELORES PARKER (oP C BARWICK, JR , Trustee, dated the 25th day of July, 1979, and recorded on the 13th day of November, 1979, at 10:38 o'clock a.m. in Book N 48, at Page 290, Pitt County Registry, and un^ and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by the terms of said instrument, and Order by the Clerk of Superior Court dated the 20th day of A^il, 1982, and Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the General StatutesofNorthCarolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the iernn thereof subject to foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:30 oclock p.m. on the 27th day of M^, 1982, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the northern margin of the right of way of Brooks Alley which stake is located 149 feet from the corner of the western margin of the right of way of McRae Sfrwt, thence from said point so fixed, running along and with the line of Grifton Fertilizer and S^ly Company, Inc. as deeded by Bruce D. Patrick and wife, Ella B. Patrick and recorded in Book 0-30, Page 171, PIH County "egistry. North 45 degrees West 58 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 45 degrees East 20 teet to a stake, a corner; thence Sooth 45 degrees E ast 58 teet to a stake on the margin of the right of way of Brooks Alley; thence South 45 degrees West 20 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of that land as conveyed to M. Brown Hodges by Ooris Brooks Carroll and husband, Harvey C. Car roll by deed dated September 8,1945, as recorded In Book J-24, Page 369, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, together with all equipment, supplies and furnishings now contained and used In connection with a beauty parlor operation.
This sale will be made subject to the following:
(a) All applicable restrictive covenants, easements and utility easements appearing of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
(b) 1981 ad valorem taxes.
,the Trustee of this sale will require a deposit of ten per cent (10%) '0f the amount of the high bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00
This the 20th day of ^ril, 1982.
P.C. Barwick, Jr., Trustee WALLACE, BARWICK, LANDIS, RODGAAAN 8. BOWER, P A ATTORNEYS AT LAW POST OFFICE BOX 3557 KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501
AAay 18, 25,1982
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JCK S WARREN, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, LANIER 8i McPherson, AT p. 0. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 1, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the ad dress shown;
This the 25th day of AAay, 1982. JULIA E WARREN E xecutrix of the Estate of Jack S. Warren Stokes, NoHh Carolina 27884 LANIER 8. McPHERSON Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 752-5505 AAay 25; June 1,8,15,1982
NOTICE TOCREDITORSOF FARMERS WAREHOUSE Notice is hereby given that part nership formerly existing between T JAO( WARREN and HAROLD L WATSON under the firm name of FARMERS WAREHOUSE has been dissolved by the death of T JACK WARREN on the 18th day of AAay, 1982. Notice it given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of the deceased partner are required to ex hibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 25th day of November, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said partnership will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.
This the 25th day of AAay, 1982. a Harold L. Watson Stokes
No<Hh Carolina 27684 Michael A. Colombo James, Hite, Cavendish t, Blount Post Office Drawer IS Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 25; June 1,8,15,1982
PUBLIC NOTICES
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
ARTS AND CRAFTS Show and Sale. AAay 27, 28, 29. 10.00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Carolina East AAall, 264 By-Pass on Highway 11, Greenville, North Carolina
GRAY'S PInevlew Famfly Care Nursing Home has 2 vacancies, 1 male and 1 female. Call AArs. Bessie Gray. 756-7176 for Information
SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking. Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til 8, AAonday-Friday, 12 til 8, Saturday and Sunday. Dally special, $1.99. Take outs. 752 0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._
Oil
Autos For Sale
CARS AND TRUCKS
AAost makes and models under $200. Sold through local government sales. 1 714-569-0242, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._
SURPLUS JEEPS $65, Cars S89, Trucks $100. Similar bargains available. Call for your directory on how to purchase. 602-998-0575, extension 5895. Call refundable.
013
Buick
BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1981. All electric. This one is right with just 16.000 mMes. Call 756-0108.
1977 BUICK SKYHAWK, 57,000 miles, air and power. $1900. Call 752-5279, ask for AAlke.
015
Chevrolet
lAAPALA. 1978 . 4 door Good condition. Low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746-3141.
018
Ford
PINTO Statlonwagon, 1980. 4-speed, air, new tires. Super nice. Sacrifice for$3250. 756 7417.
FORD PINTO, 1972. Needs minor body work. $450 or highest bidder. Calt752 8379after 5:30.
MUSTANG. 1977. Yellow, good con ditlon. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746-3141.
PINTO, 1972. 1976 engine,
automatic, air, clean. Very good running condition. $700.756-3974.
1979 PINTO, runabout, red and white, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 24,00 miles. Excellent condition. S3800. 756 8268 after 8:30 PM.
1976 PINTO WAGON, $400. 756-82a68 after 8:30 PM.
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1974. AM-FM radio, air. $750. Call 758-4321._
023
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX, 1976, air, power windows, AM-FM stereo, new tires, $1995. Call 795-4765; atter 5:30 758-5846.
024
Foreign
024
Foreign
051
TOYOTA STATIONWAG^ 1^^ Air, AM radio, very good condition 7464997. _
029 Auto Parts 4 Service
1952 MGTD Replica, unassembled, must sell. Excellent price. 756-6768 after 5 p.m
1974 DATSUN 610 station v^gon. $1500. In good condition. Phone 758-4665 from 7:30 to 10 am or after 5 om weekdays
1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condi-tion. $3995. 756-8476 atter 6._
VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, 1980, 47 miles per gallon, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 4 door deluxe. 85995. 355-2963._
DATSUN 310 GX, 1980. Air, AM-FM stereo. 5-speed. t^5. Call 752-4537
LOTS OF PEOPLE think a ship Is an expensive ^7
nans SO they slip around the cor Ker" to an Inpendent We can PROVEfo you l^t Toy^ East sells perts for loss than anyone else In town Ask us!
are you ready
FOR SUCCESS?
The oerson we are tooklng or Is,
i20,000 a year This person prooawy els that he is not
potential and *ents f<K ^tunitles that l
r$So,ooo
032
Boats For Sale
ACHILLES DINGHY with 2 horse power BSG Regular $895 Now only tSTTThe Rao Bao Sailor. 758 4641
areenvllle, NC
1972 SPORTSCRAFT, 16 foot. Call 756 8268 after 8 30 PM.
SAILBOAT, 12' O'Day Widgeon with trailer. Days, 757-1414, nights, 752 7402.
FREE TRAILER with purchase of G-Cat or Victoria 18 at regular price. Save with The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641
THE RAG BAG SAILOR
Has The Following Boats In Stock
1980 Phantom 1978 O'Day 22 1974 Cobla 1981 Victoria 18 (2) 1981 G-Cats
Come see them at our lot just off Hwy 264 East. Call 758 4641.
instructor Io Business Administration. BS
gree required In the field of Business Administration w H h a minimum o 3 l^ri business experience E^loyr^f beginning S
com mensura* experience. Good flons. Applications June 1l7^ It
Preston C Rawls. Dean of Occupa tio^l Education. Coartal Ca^ Community Cd'ege, ^
Blvd. Jacksonville, N C 2^ or 919 455-1221, extention 223. An
17' DIXIE Bass boat Fully equipped 758 /115.
150 AAecury. Like new S7800.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774
1973-2T WILDERNESS trailer 1977 Mercury AAarquls statlonwagon tow car, clean, S6300 for both. Excellent combination. Call 758-1593 or 758 2879 days; 752 7246 nights
75 ROCKWOOD pop up campers Stove and sink. Sleeps 8. 746 3530, 9-6
13' SHASTA TRAILER. 746 3530. 9 6.
S9S0
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB400T, Hawk. 1978, excellent condition, must sell. Call 758 845X_
YAMAHA 650, 1976. 4,600 miles. Excellent condition. S7S0. Call 758-1272,_
1975 CB 360T Honda. S500 Call 756 5008
1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1000 Roadster, $3000. Excellent condl tion, has 6,000 miles, extra chrome Call 756-7091 after 6 pm
19rt KAWASAKI 650 less than 10W miles. New tires and battery. $1350 Call 752-9527.
CB650 HONDA, 1980, wjndshield, crash bar, cruise control, $1775. Call 758 0674.
SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor and transmission. Air, automatic transmission with autolocking hubs, new paint. Excellent condition. 500 Call 825-3871 aHer 6._
VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 198i: Gas, air, 2 door, >W-FM radio, 18,000 miles. S5400. Call 756-4246 after 6
p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1979, manual 5 shift, 4 doors, air, regular gas, very good condition. Also VolkswaMn Beetle, 1973, fair condition, Call 964-2210, Sidney Crossroads, Belhaven.
IMPORTED CAR PARTS 105 Trade Street. Open Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., 756-7114
1979 CBX HONDA, 6 cylinder. Like new, loaded. S34S0. Call 757 3475 after 6 p.m.
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET, 1963. Fair condition 6-^linder. S350. Call 752 2503 before
1977 CHEVROLET 1 ton dump, 12' steel body and sides and heavy duty dump with new tires and 27,000 actual miles- 752-6598 after 5.
HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36-16 4W0 tires, only 100 miles on them. 8275. 758-3375; nights, 758-0219.
CHEVY PICKUP 1965 Fleetside 95,000 actual miles. 6 cylinder Straight drive. Good condition. $950. 756 3376
FORD RANGER, 1973. 302 engine, automatic, AM FM stereo. Light blue and white. White spoke rims Good condition. $1300 752 3638.
r970 CHEVROLET short body step side, 6 cylinder, straight shift, new paint, S2OD0. Call 758 2986.
TOYOTA TRUC1970. S1200. Call 946 5321.
040
Child Care
MOTHERLAND DAY CARE now taking applications for summer enrollment. Summer fun Includes cook outs, swimming (twice ; week), movies, skating etc Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 6 weeks to 13 years. $25 week for 1 child, $40 for 2. Phone 752 2743.
WILL KEEP Infants and children In my home 7 days a week, day and night. S20 a weex. Call 758-4681
YOUNG AAOTHER would like to babysit. Call Alan Register at 746 4041 for more Information.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call anytime 752-3660.
046
PETS
AKC PUG PUPPIES $125 each. 5 males. 2 females. Call 752-1736.
FREE kittens 2 mqles, female. Two pure white ones, black. Call 758-4857_
SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale. 2 males, 2 females. S40 each. Call 756-5883._____
BASSET HOUND half Beadle pup pies, 8 weeks old. Call 752 5213 after 6p.m.______
WANT PEDIGREE OR A PET? Mixed Chihuahua Terrier puppies. Call 756 1464 atter 5 p.m.
DOBERAKAN PUPPIES for sate AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy. $100. Call 758-7440 after 6:30._
ESKIAAO SPITZ puppies. Deworm ed. $75. Call 946-4332.
FOR SALE: AKC Pomeranians, To Poodles, Yorkshire Terriers, female Chihuahua, Basset Hounds 758 2681.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies. AKC registered. Champion bloodline. $100 female, $125 male. Days, 426-7811, nights 426-5175
FREE KITTENS. Litter trained. 3 Tabbys, and 1 black. Call 355-6141.
WANTED; Good home for adult female Tabby. Call 355-6141.
Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
MUST SELL beautiful Golden Retriever to a good country home. Loves children, male, 1 year old, named Winston. $80. 757-3359.
AKC REGISTERED Toy poodles White, had shots. Ready to go. $150 758 4028 nights.
051
Help Wanted
"PART TIME take Inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write
?hone number, experience to: ICC 87, Box 527, Paramus, N J 07652"
JOB SHOP MACHINIST Must able to weld. 756-8619.
LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges Colfteurs. Pitt Plaza, /56-6200.
INDUSTRIAL SALES. Experienced
......i) suppi
to industry In Eastern North
salesman to sell industrial
Carolina. Call Gary Davidson, AAon dayFrlday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m 1 -800-222-3853 or 704-482-564T collect
IMMEDIATE NEED - Keypuncher for 2nd shift. Experienced on IMB 129. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 757 3300.
ATTENTION TEACHERSI
You can make money this summer with Avon, the world's largest beauty company. Good money, flei Ible hours, prizw too! Call 752-7006.
CLERK Full-time ward cTerk For clinical setting. High school graduate with medical background required. Varied responsibilities Including: receptionist. Inventory, medical records and gathering of statistical data. Contact: Janice Higson, Greenville Dialysis Center, 752 "
I-1520.
BODY SHOP TECHICIAN wanted.
Minimum of 5 years experience required. Apply to Michael Propst, Body Shop Manager, Joe Culllpher Chrysler. >56-0186.
MAZDA GLC DELUXE, 1978 AM/FM, rear window defogger, 5 (peed overdrive, 2 new radlals SioOO actual miles, $2700. 756 8029 after 1 p.OL___
SUPER BEETLE, 1973. Good condition. Recently rebuilt engine. AM-FM cassette. Must self Baxter, 757-3484.
automotive salesperson
needed. Must be aggressive, have excellent personality plus some retail sales experience. If you are interested In earnin g $17,500 annually along with use of company demonstrator and eellent frmge benefits, apply now. Pie** n1 all Inquiries
Salesperson, P O . B*
Greenville, N C 27834.*--
HelpWantwl
Dhone 919 455 1221, extention ; g^l Opoortunltv Institution
EX PE RIE NCED COOK n s^^. and sfepks needed Nlght^lH. . written resume to fix* P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27892.
homeworkers duction. We train house dvve^lers. For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501. -
IBM SYSTEM 34 .
Experience required. Call 823-0200 for aooointment--
THE TINDER BOX, Carolina East Mall, Retail Manager needed. Minimum 2 years sales experience in retail. Call 756 9675.
TV SERVICE technician. MutJ^: experienced In chasis w^k. Oood salz^y. Good benlflts. Call or Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden NC 746 4021.
WANTED AAANAGEMENT P)pl
with minimum experience who are interested In a career In apparel manufacturing. We need tylght, aggressive people who are able to assume responsible jobs and grow with our company. S^ resume m General /Manager, PO Box 157, Conetoe. NC 27819.___
WANTED VOCATIONAL evaluator, qualifications must include masters in vocational evaluation. Send resume and ECVC applifcatlon to Rudy Morris, at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center by Wednesday May 26, 1982 ___
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS I COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Business Management and/or Direct Sales Experience^
Degree in Business Administration, Agriculture, Engineering, or MBA preferred
Licensed as Real Estate Broker. Commercial real estate brokerage and development experience helpful.
Financial And Marketing Consultants 753 4015
NEEDED: RN or LPN. 3 11. Every other weekend off. Contact: Edna Lullen, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758 4121.
INTERIOR DESIGNER and salesperson for established carpet and interiors company. Experience or degree desired. Send resume to: Interiors, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114.
BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experienced preferred. Excellent benefits package. Apply to; Body Shop Technlclpn, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies kept confidential._
AAATTRESS OUTLET In Greenville wants sales team (husband-wife, father son, etc. combination). One to mind store, one to travel. No overnight. Some delivery Involved. Ca II 758 8661 or 946 4503.
NEED SOMEONE for first shift In lection molding supervisor or set-up. Must have 3 years experience. Chance tor advancement. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Sand resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 1257, RockyAAount, N.C. 27801.
SALES SECRETARY
Tri County Homes is now interviewing for a sales secretary, aole to I
Must be ,
I work weekends and
long hours. Excellent pay plan. Free medical and life Insurance. Call John Adams at 756-0131._
WANTED: General building superintendent. Must have 5 years experience. Must be able to build entire project. Knowledge of concretp tarmwork necessary. Company benefits provided. Call 753-2005 for Interview appointments. Farrlor 8> Sons, General Contractors, Farmvllle, North Carolina._
JOB information: Cruise Ship Jobs. . Also Houston, Dallas, Overseas jobs. 602-998-0426, department 5895. Phone call refundable.
ZALES JEWELERS is looking tor a person to train tor store management. Retail experience useful but not required if you have the enthusiasm and willingness to learrl. So if you want a career, not just a
nefit package. Apply In person Zales Jewelers, Carolina East
job, let us know. Excellent company
tenet - ---------
only.
AAall, Greenville
059
Work Wanted
ANY TYPE OF carpentry or remodeling and repair work. Call Garlandsklnner, 7M-0185.
BJ'S CARPET SERVICE Complete carpet and vinyl installation. 15 years experience, 2 years warranty. SI .75 square yard. 757 3895._
FOR A PROFESSIONAL job In interior and exterior painting, d^
cks, remodeling and addition work. Call T & S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781. Please
leave message It no one Is In.
FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB ... lawn work, minor carpentry, and odd lobs. Contact: Chris or Sam at 757-1>14._
GUTTER CLEANING and window washing. Free estimates. Catl nlohts. Scott, 756-4645.
HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all types of work done. Specialize ip painting, landscaping and lawp maintenance. Roofing and con-, structlon. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752-1849.
HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, staining and reflnlshlng. All type hardwood floors. Quality discount work. Call 523-1576.
HONEST PAINTING Call 757-3702 after 6 P.m.
SEWfFiG ' Reasonable. Call "TsJ-0717._
WOULD LIKE to take care of elderly people and do light hoose-work. Call 946-1155.
PLUMB ING lilD CARPENTfty repairs. 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, neat appearance. No typing.. Only professional office. neiedfo Inquire. Calt753-i
SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops.' Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime. If no answer call back.
IDEAL painting and plastering. We . do interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco . work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call for free estimates, 746-2728.
LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3310 atter 4:00 weekdays and weekends anytime._
PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs. State license number 7037 Remodeling of iMths and add-Ons. Free estimates. No jobs too small 746-2657 after 5:30 p.m
RECEPTIONIST job wanted. Typ- ^ Ing 30 words per minute. Mature lady. 758-6620. ' i
MOBILE HOME and residential In-' sylatlon and repair. Call Kenneth AAannlngat746 2473after7p.m. -
061
Antiques
MUSEUMOUALITYANTIQUES '
Appral^ by Southbey's of NewV York. % canope 1^, Chevlll stair ^ ding mirror, turtle fop table with marble top. All match, all mahoga- >
Call 758-0906 and 758-4492 batwaan 3 and t p.m. only.__* ,
064 Fuel, Wood, Co
ALL TYPES OF firawood J P Stancli; 752 6331 ^^
The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday. May 25,1982-15
065 . Farm Equipment
ROLLING CULTIVATER BEAR-ING:S - Fits th Lilllston, KMC and Lonfl model cultivators S5.W each, 10 or more tS.49. Many other type bearings ava lable In store
Stygly^ Conspany. Greenville.
w.
Want to Mil livMtock? Run CldMifled ad for quick response.
1 LONG bulk harvester. 2 Iona bulk trailers. Good condition S2400 Call 749 S362._
19dS>6600 John Deere combine with both heads. 2400 International back hoe and front end loader 7SO 3445
067 Garage-Yard Sale
TICE DRIVE IN Flea AAarket open every Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday- at 9 a.m.; Saturday 4 to 1. Plaster crafts on sale at 35% off. For more Information, call 754-3033.
We YOUR NEXT YARDSALE WHERE THE CROWD GATHERS
Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market.
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
Rayhor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea AAarket. Open 4 a.m. to I p.m. Call 754-4090._
068 > >teavy Equipment
TANDEM beaver tail trailer, all steeL excellent condition, priced to sell. 758 9187, 8-5 and 754 0418 atter 5:30.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Stabies, 752 5237. .
074
Miscellaneous
14' W(RE CAGES. $20 each. Also rabbit feeders and waterers. Call 944 5821.
discontinued carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 feach, 4 for $5 00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh Street.
f'rE'EZER, $190. Call 754 4831 after
4:00.,
SEARS 2 horsepower air com-presior. Brand new. $375. Call 795 4904.
12,000 BT air conditioner for sale Like new. Call for information, 752 703Y_____
GE STOVE, avocado, very clean and in good condition, $150. Call 754 9829 or 754 8841.
large loads of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 754-4742 after 4 p.m.___
BICYCLE 10 speed. Excellent condi tion.- $90. Days, 757 1414, nights, 752 7402. ^
FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.
075 AAobil* Homes For Sale
109
DOUBLEWIDECITY
We have factory fresh 1902 mo^s. Ooublewides at low as $17,995. Stop in arid see why business Is to greaf. When businets it great for ut it means our deals are great for you. See Art or Lawrence AAanning at Art Dellano Homes, 754-9841
OWNER Remod^. ^ick home on large wooded lot In
BY
Lakewood Pinas. Wllliamsborg terlor, 3 bedrooms, tlreplace, laundry room,
pump and air. $40 t. Call 754-9741.
FOR SALE; 1965, 10 X 55 Jiem tuckian, set up on lot behind Nast-Ino's Ford. $2400. Call 754-0452.
brand new brick tradltiorwl. Three bedrotw great room ^Ign
756 3000.__
liberty 10x55, good condition. $3500or best offer. Call 757-3095.
MOVING, must sell! Mobile home, $1100 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, IVi baths, central air, call anytime, 758-0805.
Looklna for an apartment? You'll f^a^de rangTSTavallabte l listed in the Classified columcis of to-da/'s paper. _
NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes at low as $155 per nsonth. Cajl
I 756-0131
RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace with wooded deck on a wooded lot. $49,000 Call 758 3338 Of
SAVE-for a super opportunity A new 70 X 14, 2 full bafhs, prio
now! iced at
$12,975 with low down payment and monthly paynrtent. See or call J M Brown now for this great opportunity at American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C , 756 9874.
758 0934.
SPECIAL Two 70x14 repot and 2 used 3 bedroom homes Low down payments and monthly payments. SM or call J M Brown at American Homes, 264 ByPass, Greenville, NC 754 9874._
SPECIAL New 1982, 12x40. Price $9800. Has garden tub and storm door. A real teautiful home. $159.75 monthly payments. See or call J M Brown, American Homes, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC, 756-9874
BETHEL Excellent opportunity for below market value! Home In mint condition. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, huge laundry/work room, fenced yard. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Jean Hopper, 757-3979.
BETHEL 3-bedroom, 2 bath, dan, aat-ln kitchen, electric heat and air, fenced in back yard, $54,000. Call J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc,, Realtors, 758 4711.
START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details 756 0333. _
1975, 12 X 65 Imperial AAanson. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, new carpet, underpinned, 10 X 9 storage building, unturnlshed $700 down and assume payments of $138. 15 lor 3Vi years Call 758 2588
EW LISTING Super borhood, charming 3 bedroom home, living room with fireplace, ( deck, fenced yard. Low $40's. idge Si Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979,
ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood. 3 bedroom, large .family, living dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport, 1494 square feet of living area. $53,500. Bill Williams RaalEstate, 752-2615.
1972, 12 X 40, 2 bedroom mobile home and private lot. Minutes from city . Call 7M 5920
1973 12 X 65. Remodeled. G)d shape Call 752 1 344 and ask for Randy
1981 mobile home, $1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 754 4036._
24X52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, $1000 down, will finance. 756 9214.________
4BEDRCX)MS
Spacious mobile home for the big family. If you've got a lot of kids we've oof the room for them. $25,9'95. See Art or Lawrence AAan ning at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._
FHA ASSUMPTION Charming 3 bedroom home on large lot with any fruli trees. Beautiful decorated and immaculate! Living room, dining room. den. Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper, 757 3979. ___
FARMVILLE Be a country gentleman In this lovely 3 bedroom, bath all brick home on 2.3 acre lot. AAany extras IrKluding a separate 2-car garage with electric opener. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper, 757-3979.
RObTnSON heights, WIntervllle, four bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and Reduced to
great for taach or home 12 X 50 RIficraft. Good condition. 2 bedrooms, i bath, partially furnished, washer, air conditioning, un^^ pinning. 7589187, 8-5 and 756 0418 after 5.30.
storai
$39,00
2814.
LOT AND two bedroom completely furnished. Workshop in rear. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights,
PRICE REDUCED Owner transfer red, make an offer! Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch |ust outside city. Fixed rate assumption. Immediate occupancy. Low $50's. Call Blount Ball, 754 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: Veterans and military personnel! We provide free assistance In obtain Ing your certificate of ellalblllty No obhgations. Phone 754-0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 244, By Pass, Greenville, NC. Home of the $99 down VA loan.
SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park, Vi block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call for appointment, 944-7084
WINTERVILLE Good area, good
DOLL REDRESSING, cleaning, and research. Call 756-0641._
076 Mobi le Home I nsurance
NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $548. Phone 747-2412 days and 747 3152 nights._
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._
SEARS CONTINUOUS clean stove used only few months. White. $325. Call 758 6738after 5pm._
077 Musical Instruments
FIELD SAND, rock, builders sanp, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 744 3819 days; 744 3296 nights
DR Sal
FOR SALE OR RENT, crane and fork lift. Call 522 2495._
CASH REGISTER, electronic Victpr 511, $400. Call 757 1534 after
4. _
FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit AAanager: PO Box 12823, Gastonia, NC 28052.
CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent It cleans better
_ Sfeamex.
Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Street, 758-2300.
Call,
10th
THREE SPEED bicycle, good condition. Also free kitten. Call 756-7402.
HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Xpert reflnlshing. Complete resto-jflon to custom setup work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872-0447._
PIONEER STEREO system, AM/FM SX450 receiver. PL 115D turntable, 2 Project lOO-A speakers, $200^ Rattan swinging chair with stand, $50. 758-0038 after 5 p.m.
air' CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freeiers. Rebuilt, like new. Guaranteed 30 days. Also vacuum cleaners, toaster ovens, 1 moped, and 3 car batteries. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliance Service and Repair, 744 2446. t_
MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for fall Coin a. Ring Man, 752-3844.
080
mmer. All erlenced tMCher with masters. 754-8974
TUTORING THRU sun ages and subjects. E>
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST SIAMESE CAT, Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Call 754 8284.
FOR SALE, sofa and chair, gold velour, good condition. Double kitchen sink, porcelain, 42x22". Lavatory 22x24" with doulble faucet, chrome legs and stand. Camper shell, long bed, louvered windows and top ventilator. Tow hitch, custom built for late model carsr744 6013._
LOST: 5 month old Golden Retriev er. Lost Wednesday night In vicinity of The Attic. Large reward offered for information leading to his turn. Call Shawn at 752-5444.
085 Loans And AAortgages
MUST SELL! 1974 mobile home. Good "condition. Fully fMi'nished. Call 355 4170 anytime. ^
COLLARD PLANTS for sale. Call C.G. Dickerson, 752 3983.
BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring' clearance sale. An sizes. 99 76^9734.__
NEED CASH, get a second AAortgage fast by phone, we also boy mortgages, call free, 1 800 845 3929
WILL PURCHASE EXISTING first or second mortgages at discount anywhere. 404) 434-4191, Atlanta.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work
091
CAMPER SHELL for short bed Ford truck, $50. Propane gas fish cooker with 30 pound tank, $75 758 7648 after 5:30p.m. _
ge Oishwasher,
almond. Call 752 7674.
like new.
HUMBLES CAGE FARM Ctdckens for sale, 75< each. 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road till. Please bring something to put chickens in.
ICE6AAKER, makes 800 to JMO pounds per 12 hours. negotiable. Call 744-6848 between 8 am and 7 pm
INDOOR-OUTDOOR^ furniture, new, will sell for half price. Call 752 1231 after 4 p.m. _
10 X-12 light blue shag rug, $ Gold Early American sofa, $50 or best of-
riy A . 754-1
SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool &mpany
STERlO SYSTEM: 2 speakers, tuner^mplifler, tape recorder, tape- deck, record changer. $450 756-5913
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, 40< per pound; ready picked, 60< per Mund. Located on Hwy 1^02 between HIghviby 43 and 17. Call orders 944 5829. _
SWEET POTATO plants. Puerto Rican yams. Call 752-0269._
GIBSON DOES IT again, -This energy efficient 16.1 cubic feet upright freezer, polyurethane In-sulailon, ABS liner, multi magnet door Seal, lock with pop out safety key. Five yearj4iarranty. Financing available. $3W95. Tyson's Elec trical and Appliances, 2W N Railroad St., WIntervllle. 756-2929
HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabjnets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and rariges and water heaters, yanltfes commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806.
AAOVING-MUST SELL. Craft v^ stove tlreplace insert, $40. 19,000 BTU air conditioner window unit $160: Call 752-1705.
\ WATERBED SALE DON'T PAY retail for your watrbed. Save up to Va on first quanty waterbeds and accessories. CornjHete beds start at $189. For more Information call David at 75a-g4oe
WOULD LIKE condlfloners, al repair. Call 744-2446
to buy used air
Itloners, also the ones that need r.Cal
COMPLETE set of Shakespear golf
clubs. 16 golf clubs, pair of size 10 shods, and kelly green golf bag year's old. Call Pam at 75^3304.
Mondpy through Friday_
BEROOM SUITE, bed, box wr Ings and mattress, chest and night stand. Like new. Call 756-0838
075; AAobile Homes For Sale
1972, 12 X 65. 4 miles East on 33. Call 7584124 and 752-8663 vreekdays aHer 6.
BELL ARTHUR Beautiful . bedroms, 1'/^ baths, porch, patio, utility building, heated garage and
lot, nice, large home priced In the 40's. Handyman's dream. Aldridge Southerland. 756-3500; Jean Hopper, 757 3979. __
NEW LOG HOME, 1900 square feet In the country 15 minutes south of Greenville on 1.2 acre lot. Directions take Highway 11 South, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Smith Chevrolet, 2 miles on left 744 4829, 752 4809, 524-5474, 524 5004.
OWNER FINANCING So good ;ou'll hardly believe it! Lovely 3 ledroom, 2 bath home, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, huge eat-in kitchen, double carport. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979.
INSTRUCTION
Business Services
BALLOON BOUQUET with Song-O-Gram, delivered by Mr Wonderful, Miss Gla'mour, Super Guy, Super Gal; for birthday, anniversary, get well, new baby happy day: call 823-6734
A &>1 LOCK AND KEY Security locks installed on homes. Free estimates. Keys made. 752 1745 anytime after 12 noon.
093
OPPORTUNITY
ALUMINUM RECYCLING COM PANY Eastern North Carolina loing concern. Owner will sell or ake on working partner. C J Harris & Co., Financial 4nd Mar keting Consultants. 753-4015.
SUPERMARKET Full se^ylce I ocated in small eastern North Carolina town. Well established. C J Harris 8. Co., Financial and Marketing Consultants. 753-4015.
AUCTION SALE, Saturday, June 5, 1982 3 P.M., Greenville, N. C.
Tavern, grill and game room. See Auction Ad.
FULL SERVICE Restaurant Established, profitable. Seafood Excellent location In eastern North Carolina. Owner has other Interests. C J Harris & Co., Financial and A8arketlng Consultants. 753-4015. _
SAAALL ESTABLISHED malnte nance business for sale in Greenville area. Full or part time Call 752 1972 after 6.
BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITY
$40,000-$SO,000 per year. National company looking for Distributors In 16 North Caroflna locations. Full time or part time. Call 1-800-238 9220._
OMMERCIAL GLASS COAA_ .'ANY East of Raleigh. Full service. Owner wants to retire. C J Harris 8. Co., Financial and Mar ketinq Consultants. 753-4015.
FIRST FEDERAL'S new 91 day Certificate pays money market rates higher than banks. Call for details. ^ 2145
FOR SALE: VaH^j; Store. 44 years
In operation. Stock, fixtures anc building, complete turn key opera . Owner retiring. Bethel, Nortt ollna. 919-825 40T1 after 6 p.m.
tion Carolina
095
PROFESSIONAL
BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built-up roofs and repair work. 758-7319._
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience vrorkin on chimneys and fireplaces. Ca day or nioht. 753-3503, Farmvllle.
CUSTOM Woodworks. Remodeling room additions, carports, sundecks General repair work. Interior and exterior painting. All work guaran teed. Free estimates. Local refer enees. Call 825-0349.
102 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE excellent location Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756 5389.
104 Condominiums For Sale
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE
Condominium. Two bedrooms, V/t baths, extra Insulation, New heat and air conditioning system Shaded patio, right next to pool $32,500. The Evans Company. 752
workshop. Huge landscaped $23,5db. Bill Williams Real Estate,
lot.
2-2615.
DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up payments. We will finance with approved credit. TrI County Homes, 76-0181. _ _
106
Farms For Sale
Houses For Sale
Was $41,000 The Evans Company, 752-
120
RENTALS
FOR SALE - VIDEO recorder and camera. $1200. Call afh
I after 6, 756-9886.
FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 par month. Call U Ren-Co. 756-3862.
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security Its required, no pets. Call
depos 7M 44
4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-dav Friday9-5.Call756-9933.
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad. Call
121 Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDRCX3M aMrtment and two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.
TWO BEDROOM apartment close to ECU Heat and water furnished. $265 deposlf, $265 rent. Available Immediately. Call 756-7809 before 9 pm.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT 608 West Fourth. $110 $150. Call 752 0864._
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhousa, l'/2 baths, fireplace, washer and dryer hookups. 756-6903.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances, I'/i baths.
carpet.
energy efficient heat pump. Ill 756-7480. _
AYOEN Large 1 bedroom duplex es. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. $135-$140 per month. Call 746-4474.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's., newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Quean size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown appointment only. Couples or
by appointment singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815_
CANNON COURT
LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.
Call Rentar office 758 4061. Nights and Weekends: 757-3433
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, folly carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVz baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments,. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCX)L 752 1557_
FARMVILLE . Owner tinancing with MO.OOO and the balance at 11 APR. This older home has been re-wlred and redecorated. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, four bedrooms, two baths, gas heat. $43,500. Duffus Realty Inc., "54-5395.
Ill I nvestment Property
HOICE LOT for duplex, reenvllle. 752 3241 after 5 p.m.
in
NEW DUPLEX $6400 with a {Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 754-3500
Yearly rental of assumable loan
RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 754-0200._
15
Lots For Sale
CYPRESSGARDENS
2300 E 10th.Strt
Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-4061, NIohts: 7M 5441 or 758-1535._
121 Apartments For Rent
111-B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. FtJly carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887
DUPLEX 2 bednoom, l>-^ bath, ranoa, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasBer/dryer hookups Sherwn Ooah. Preferred Properties, 756 7799.___
. BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. $285 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563after 4
. BEDROOM, Kings Row apart ment. Immediate occupancy. Call Plains Boyd, 752-3519 between
2 BEDROOM carpeted duplex Ap pilancas furnished, fireplace, energy efficient heating end cooling. Located Brookwood Drive. C^l
756 2879.
TWb BEDROOM DUPLEX, I'/z bath, heat pump, appliances, hookups. Across trom Kings Row $270 757 4574 or 754 7716.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
DUPLEX2 bedroom, I'/i baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash er, washer/dryer hookup. Ridge Place. Available June 1. $2/5
month. 756 7489 after 4._
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl Honing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
121 Apartments For Rent
704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, $240 month; furnished. $260monfh 756 1M8._
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli-ances.$185. Call 758 3311_
1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 754 3923
I BEDROOM en apartment. Call 754-1
efficient i or 754 5389
FURNISHED STUDIO apartment Perfect for senior citizen or single. $140 a month plus / utilities. 754 0942 after 5 p.m___
2 BEDROOM duplex, washer and dryer, dishwash^ Included. No children 756 0942 after 5p.m.
TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump $265 756 7480
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, 1'i bath townhouses Available now $285/month.
9 to5 Monday Friday.
756-7711
127
Houses For Rent
AYDEN 3 bedroom. 2 bath, sun deck, and garage $325 Call 744 4843 _
BRICK. 3 BEDROOM, den. dining, activity room, bath and a halt North ott Highway 11, 25 minutes from Greenville $240 per month Call after 7pm, 795 3484__
2 BEDROOM tague. Ayden No pets. 754 1509
HOUSE. 707 AAon y^n ^Married preferred
IN AYOEN. 2 bedroom house with purchase option, carpet, central heat and air, refrigerator and stove No pets $265 a month 752 5167 or 746 6394
129
Lots For Rent
LOT FOR RENT, $40 per month Off New Bern Highway. Call 756 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 754 4982 after 3 p.m. and anytime weekends_
VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse. carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump,
FOR RENT OR SALE 10x45, 1966 Clemson, partially furnished, on lot In Meadowbrook $125 plus deposit. Call 754 2079
ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 752 3839_
I app washer and dryer hook ui
A.Ge.- ^
7&
108,
w w. y
Apt.;
$280
t.A, Cedar Court month
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3374._
ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All hook-ups. $275. 756-6295.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE
Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse Unique ctoslgn. Now leasing. Move in today Red Banks Road.
756-0987
WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 754 7490._
503 EAST FOURTH. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU. Available for summer $170 per month. 754 1888
N ICE, QUIE T DU P L EX CarpeT appliances, hook-ups. Only 1 child. Reasonable. Warrenwood Acres. 754 2671 or 758 1543
125 Condominiums For Rent
carpeted, 2 kini
NEW FULLY eguipped, bedroom units. Within v tance ot campus and downtown $300a month. 74 9074.
127
Houses For Rent
TWO bedroom apartment available for Immediate occupancy. 510 East * 3734 aft<
1st Street. Call 757 :
Iter 5.
INFLATION FIGHTER RATES River Bluff has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses. For Information call 758-4015, Monday-Friday, 10-6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 15 p.m.
NOW RENTING CAMBRiDGEAAANORWEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 Large bedrooms 1/> Baths
Thermopane windows E-300 E nergy efficient Heat pumps Spacious floor plan
Beaufiful Individual Williamsburg ex terlors
Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups Kitchen appliances $:ustom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusfoff lOfh Street.
Call 752-3519
STOKES, 3 ACRES, excellent neighborhood. Speight Realty, 754 3220. Nights, 758-7741.
BELVOIR HIGHWAY, good for mobile home or house. ^Ight Real ty, 754 3220. Nights, 758-7741.
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% fen year financing available. Call 758-3421._
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancing avallabte. Call 754-7711.
FI-
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 754-7799.
EXTRA LARGE wooded residential lots available In Baywood. $24,000 each. Call Blount & Ball, 754-3000 or Richard Lane, 752-8819._
HUNTINGRIDGE Large lots. 2 miles from hospital complex. Community water, paved road, restricted. FHA and VA approved. Owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllev, owner/broker.
LARGE WOODED LOTS (18,000 to $29,000 square feet) zoned for mobile homes. State maintained road. City water. Priced from $3,700. Low down payment. Financing up to 10 years at 12% Call Llnwood Stroud, 754-7300 days; 569-1831 niohtsand weekends._
ONE ACRE lot cleared. $6800. Owner financing at 12% 752-7768
anytime
PLEASURE IS ONLY for the wealthy! Oceanfront lot In an exclusive subdivision at Emerald Isle. $65,000. Call Chuck at Carteret Properties, 326-5427 or after 6:30 p.m. 326-8375.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.
LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center, toward WIntervllle. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891__
117 Resort Property For Sale
BEACH LOT near ocean at Emerald Isle. Nice high lot with frees. Moving. AAust sell. $12,500. 752-3241 evenings. _
WATERFRONT LOTS (2). Each
ilio
over l acre. Upper Pamlico RIvw Can
946-2780 after'6 p.m.______
LOT AND mobile home. Swan Quarter canal. 8 miles from Ahat-tamuskeef. 5 miles trom Swan Quarter National Wildlife Sportsmans Paradise. Call 756-9940 after 5 p.m.___
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200, Dan Morgan._
TWO BEDROOM Conner, 12x40, mobile home, 1971, same as new, household furniture, underpinned, porch, shaded lot, located at Lot 6 on Paradise Bay In front of Squatters 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical Id POOL Adlacent to 7M-6869
utilities anu ---
Greenville Country Club
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. NO children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756-5007.
2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex. Foxberry Circle. $235 monthly. Deposit and lease required. Call 756-4092. __
DOCTORS PARK
Beasley Drive
Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Immediately. Call for appointment. Days: 75r(>61 NIohts. Waakands: 758-7715
1 BEDROOM apartment with porch. $185 a month. Central air and neat, carpeted. Call 756-4055.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT on Tenth Street. Appliances furnish^. $100 per month. Call EOho Realty, 524 4148 or 524-5042._
SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311
RIDGEWOOD APAR-^NTS Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook-up. Heat pump, air conditioned. $270 per month. 355-2060.
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups 311 B Tobacco Road $280 per month
10 per mor 758-3311
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES '
Quality fumltur# Raflnlihing and r^Mlre. Suparlor canl^ for all typa chairt, largar alactlon of cuatom plcfura framl^, auntay takaaany length, all typw ol pallatt, hand-craftad ropa hanv mocka, aalactad tramad raproductlona.
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
lndu8trtalPark.Hwy.13 78M1M IA.M.-4;30P.M.
QraanvHIa, N.C.
LANGSTON PARK
. bedrooms, carpeted, all appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets Call 752 0180, 756 3210 or 758-2144.
FIVE BEDROOM house near university. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Really, 756-3500. Nights, 756 7871._
GREENBRIAR Delightful, bedroom house, IVa baths, featuring large family room with fireplace References required. Call 1-977-6417 after 6^_
HOUSES AND . and country. 746-3:
artments in town 14 or 524 3180.
NICE 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Family only, no pets. $300. 756 7716 atter 6 p.I
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
STOR E S/OF F ICES/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 AAemorial Drive 754 5991 __
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. cable TV $275/week 919 354 3301
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you And we receive hundreds ot testimonials every year,
OCEAN CONDOMINIUM sleeps 6. air conditioned color TV, washer dryer, pool, $350 per week 752 7795
138
Rooms For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet No pets Call 754 0792. __ _
SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and up No pets. No children 758 4541 or 76 949. _
YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!
TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 754 4687__
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, roadfront lot. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call 758 2347.__
12 X 65. Air condition, furnished Call 758 2347._
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed, washer and dryer No pets 752 0196.
2 BEDROOMS turnished Nc children, no pets Call 758 6479
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished Near Farmvllle 753 4204
135 Office Space For Rent
0.OLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities turnished. $75 month. 754 7417_
OFFICE BUILDING available im mediately Formerly used by physician. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001.
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM to female student or working girl Private home. Quiet neighborhood close to ECU Private entrance Call 754 2383________
ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $43 $70 r week Close to bus route Olde ondon Inn, 754 5555__
142
Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted for summer Move in anytime 2 or 3 bedrooms '5 ot $325 plus utilities Call 758 8994__
FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed tor June 1st occupancy at River Blutf Apartments, ' j rent, '-j utilities Call Amy at I 792 3005__
MATURE FEMALE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment $83 33 a month Water and heal included Close to campus No pets Non smoker preferred Call 758 5211
ROOAAMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom luxury townhouse utilities, and $137,50 month Call Keith Stevens, work 757 6729, home 758 7878
ROOAAMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom duplex 2 blocks from campus. Call 758 8979 late._
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Graduate student or professional on ty. $117 50 plus half ufilities 754 3583
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE room mate to share two bedroom house $100 rent and deposit 752 6004
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to i iuu square feet available immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300days.
RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, IVa bath home. All appliances and fully furnished tor $199 per month. Call 756 0131. _______
THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, single car garage, on wooded lot. Central air and neat. Immediate occupancy. $375 per month. 758 3338 or 758 0934
903 DICKINSON AVENUE. 2000 square feet, parking. Zoned CDF $350. Contact Ken Brown, 752 0814
OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street. Approximate ly 900 square feet. Available May 1 $250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.__
THREE BEDROOM carpeted home, patio with outdoor fireplace. 505 Pine Street, 1 year lease, deposit. $325. 754 9129.__
LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and wafer furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889. _
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs s6%
less
than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerryLaneOff Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 754-7252
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
apart-
Dlsh
Two bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 758-1355 after 7:30.
3 BEDROOMS, 2'/2 bath house near hospital. 2 fireplaces, large wooded ..... ksh(
lot with wor Call Tim Smith 7:
$375 per month. . 4334 or 752 9811.
THREE BEDRCX3M, 1 bath home available June. Central air, $350 month with deposit and lease re-, quired. Call Blount Ball, 754 3000.
FOR SALE: Olympia ES105 elec Ironic computerized typewriter Sold tor $1695. 6 months ola Will sell tor $1200 Many other items from calculators to secretarial desk and chairs. Call 756 9347 days and 758 9576 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS; lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 75b-62?1
SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS
All stMl with xclustv* Melco toist Stron9r and lighter than wood Mor vtrutility than any other stMl building system
jeIvll
UCFHSft) MFLCO MANUFACTURER
lOR l\f ()RM \TI()\ CM I ' J.L. HARRIS & SONS INC.
758-4711
FOR RENT to married couple, 3 bedroom house near campus, $350 per month. Call 754 _I764.___
FOR RENT 3 room duplex near college. $160 per month. Call 754-1764.
COUNT DOWN
6 DAYS LEFT
- - - Ends May 31 - - -
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.__
ONE BEDRCXOM duplex in Ayden. Available immediately. Call Judy at 754-4334._______
ONE 1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment. One 3 bedroom, un-turnlshed apartment. Call 752-3839.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR SALE
Victorian And Antique
TOMMY SAVAGE
756-5989
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price $122*0
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-21/5
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
58 ACRE FARM 10 mllat south of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage arid rental house. Full details available at our office. Moselav Marcus Realty, 744 2146.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
264 Shell Pantry Station QraanvUla Blvd. at Evans Strset Qreenvttla,N.C.
Station for rent. Equipment and raealaable Inventory located at the station for sale In entirety or in part.
Contact C.P.Qaakint Quality 06 Co. Phona 7864145 Qraanvllla, N.C.
The Real Estate Corner
212 Sumrell Street*
This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan'includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right" at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.
12.8
APR
GMAC Financing
Don't Miss Your Chance To Save Hundreds Of Dollars On A New
82 0LDSM0BILE
At
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
Hookt '
Greenvillp Sjv' On F in.incina
(2) Bankruptcy Sales At Public Auction
(2)
Farm Equipment: BulkTobacco Barns: Tools
Tuesday June 1,1982 Sale No. 1 Tarboro, N.C. (see directions below) C.W. DERBY prop. 1(t:00 a.m.
Directions: Leave Tarboro on hwy 258 South toward Crisp, N.C. go approx. 2 miles to 258 Country store, turn left onto RPR 1601 go 2 rtiiles sale is on right, watch for signs.
Tractors 1972 Int. 574-D, 1961 Farmall, 1975 Int. 1066-D, 230 Farmall
Bulk curing barns: (2) 1974 and (2) 1975 Long bulk barns, ex. cond. complete
with racks
Farm equipment: Int. planter 4 row, Hardee 5 sideboy. Int. 4 row cultivator, (2) Int. 4-16 bottom plows, Powell 2 row transplanter, Int. 2-14 bottom plow, Hardee tobacco sprayer, Johnson all purpose sprayer, 1976 Long tobacco harvester, Long 12Vz disc. (2) Long tobacco trucks, King disc 9V2, Hardee bush hog, K.M.C. 2 row cultivator, K.M.C. 2 row Peanut digger, several other items too numerous to list. .
Note: Most of this equipment is in good condition arid ready for use, if you are looking this type equipment you dont wish to miss this sale.
Sale No. 2 Route 1, Pinetops, N.C. LW. MOORE Property 1:30 p.m.
Directions: Leave Pinetops on RPR 1201 (N. 2nd street beside Abrams Bar-B-Cue) go 3 miles to Wiggins cross roads, turn right onto RPR 1003 go 1 mile to Daviston sale will be on right, watch for AUCTION SIGNS Tractors: Super A Farmall, 420G John Deere, 430D Case, Oliver 1555-D 'Farm Equipment: JD 2 row cultivator, JD planter, JD 3 pt. disc., JD 3-14 bottom plow, Farmall 1-14 bottom plow, Roanoke tobacco looper, Holland 2 row tobacco setter, Long 4 row tobacco harvester, KMC 4 row rotary cultivator, JD 4-14 bottom plow, MF 2 row cultivator, 4 row sprayer. Disc., Case 3-14 bottom plow. Long 5 rotary cutter, 6 row duster, 5 sideboy cutter, 4 row peanut planter, 4 row Oliver planter, 1978 Long 4 row racktype tobacco harvester. Misc. small items. .
Terms: Cash or good check day of sale Trustee: Walter Hinson, Wilson, N.C. Ph. 291-1746
Sale Conducted by: BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION, INC. Lie. 472, Wilson, N.C. Ph. 291-1508, For Auctions of any type contact Auction Co WE BUY OR SELL.
Crossword By Eugene Sxffer Pf)f|{|{/0|pf|fCI ( Jnveils A 'Rocky' Sfafue
ACROSS 41 Usual heir 2 Macaw 21 Converse c u u
.. . iRn* of tools 22Air:comb. _ ' loarf thp fieht to cet year-old Stallone, wn
ACROSS 41 Usual heir
1 Hector Hugh 42 Chalices Munro 43 Symbol of
5 Viper
8 For fear that 48 Except
12 Emerald Isle 49 A - to
13 -Grant stand on
14 Region ^
15 Sounds of disapproval
17 Part of a window frame
18 Hasten
19 Farm tool
21 Provide food
24 Pianist Hess
25 Pronoun
26 Rocky Mountain rodents
30 Mr. Onassis
31 Tissues
32 Card game
33 Ocelot
35 Monthly bill
36 Spirited
37 Rushes
38 Central American country
51 Lean-to
52 Tokyo, once
53 English school DOWN iDry,
of wine
2 Macaw
3 Box of tools
4 Units of measure
5 Auk genus
6 The sun
7 House pet
8 East Indian native sailor
9 Actor Estrada
10 Vend llStW7 16 Melody 20 Irritates
Avg. solution time: 24 mln.
If
N
E T EB I ,S;ki f. D I a" k ;N: E
H U^S Hp'up py 1l'0~
DE;P ARp P'l P'S SEiP
Myog
MOL N
21 Converse
22 Air: comb, form
23 Spruce
24 The color cocoa tax)wn
26 Prone to sin
27 Anchovy sauce
28 Vocal quality
29 Drunkards
31 British
streetcar
34 Expunged
35 To fester
37 Fabulous bird
38 Mountain defile
39 Oriental nurse
40 Church part
41 Edible starch
44 Guided
45 Manx, for one
46 Fuss
Answer to yesterdays puzzles. 47 Denary
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -After a long struggle, Rocky Balboa, alias Sylvester Stallone, returned in triumph for the unveiling of an 8t^-foot bronze likeness of himself at the top of the Art Museum steps, with all the city seemingly at his feet.
It looked just like a scene from the film "Rocky III, which premiered here Monday night, but the dedication ceremony Monday was part of the real-life story of Stallone, star of three "Rocky movies, and something of a hero in his
hometown of Philadelphia.
In the movie, Balboa is honored on the Art Museum steps for bringing the world heavyweight crown to the City of Brotherly Love. Stallone was celebrated Monday as "the man who has done more to promote this city nationally and internationally than anyone else. You can break that statue into a million pieces and youd find a piece of it in every Philadelphian, said Stallone, cutting a string to unveil the statue of the boxer, whose arms are raised in victory.
"Each one has a sense of striving, of getting ahead, of winning, he said at the ceremony, which was part of the celebration oj Philadelphias 300th year.
For Stallone and the citys *;_^cky fans, the ?truggle
TV Log
For complot* TV progrommlng Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* Dally Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV-Chl
helped lead the fight to get the statue back, said he was thrilled by the outcome.
"The people now have a statue that reflects their views of how important it is to be inspired to succeed, Gorman said. And it aint a bad piece of art, either.
After the unveiling, Stallone joined about 1,500 people who paid between $10 and $50 to attend the films benefit premiere. The benefit raised more than $30,000 for the Police Athletic League, which provides recreation programs for the citys youth.
Outside, thousands of fans gathered to get a glimpse of the movie stars, amid bands, balloons and searchlights.
As the movie ended, the cheers of Rocky, Rocky from the audience joined with the movies stereophonic sound track. Stallone, watching from the first row, rose to accept the applause.
Everything I have I owe to Philadelphia, said the 35-
year-old Stallone, who grew up in the citys northeast section. The spirit of Roeky, its ingenuity and the heart of its main character is all part of every person who live? here. *
All SEATS
$200
3:00 P.M. .SHOW ONLY.
^grewART
jeVERETT
'theatres.
rocky star STATUE RETURN - ing. Next to Stallone is Art Gorman, a leader in SySr St^ o1^; star of a series of "Rocky getting the statue placed r^ar the steps >nf e
Ss signs autographs after unveUing an 8- famous m t^ first of me Rocxy movies. (AP
foot 6-ihch bronze statue of himself at the steps Laserphoto) of the Philadelphia Art Museum Monday even-was to win permission to While another site was display the statue, which was sought, Stallone sent the stat-
^ . ue back to Hollywood.
used as a prop for Rocky III, at the museum.
While the statue was in place on the museum steps for last years filming of Rocky III, the Philadelphia Art Commission deemed it artistically unsuitable for permanent display outside the museum, on a hill overlooking the city.
It sat in my backyard for five months, tied to a tree, until the city decided where to put it, said Stallone. I was only insulted when they said I wanted it on the steps as a publicity stunt.
After a petition drive by local Rocky fans. City Council stepped into the ring
I TUESDAY 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Book of Lists 9:00 Movie 11 :M 9/Alive News 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY S:30 Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - VENTURESOME STUNT MAN io;~
BECOMES ABLE QRCUS DAREDEVIL. u.f,
Todays Cryptoquip clue: V .equals L
CRYPTOQUIP
WSSZ-XKSUL VGYS WB EVXZ VBZK MGYGZK WUGEL WBKSWMSU
12:00 9/Alive News 12 :30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Hulk 8 00 Special 9:00 Special 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie
Disney Woi^ld
Worker In Fall
WITN-TV-Ch.7
iw CmMiie l> a dmple aaMttulkn dpber In ntdch eacli
letter iiedTlinds lor inow. It yw think
nOIetiual0ttawighootIbeponle. Snjle lette^ oliort woe* t
awl words using an apostrophe can give you dues to loctting 7 30 TicTac
vowels. Solution is accompUsbed by trial and error.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
543 ^AKJ5 0 J52
873 WEST EAST
J10872 Q96
^ 1063 ^Q742
0 94 0 10863
KJ2 4A6
SOUTH
AK ';?98
0 AKQ7
Q10954 The bidding:
South West North East
1 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 NT Ps88 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of .
If the average citizen sees spots before his eyes, he would be well advised to consult his optometrist. For the average bridge player, however, keeping spots before his eyes is simply sound advice.
South had two methods of showing his good hand. One was to reverse with two diamonds, the other to jump to two no trump. South chose . the latter because a nine-trick contract rated to be easier to make than an eleven-trick one.
West led the top of his spade sequence and declarer could count eight tricks. He rejected any thought of looking for his ninth trick in clubs - even if a finesse for the jack was successful, the defenders would have their spade suit running before a club trick could be established. Hearts offered a more reasonable prospect of setting up a ninth trick, so after winning the king of spades declarer essayed a heart to the jack. East won and forced out declarers remaining spade stopper, and declarer could make no more than the eight tricks he had started out with.
Eights and nines might not be assigned any value in the point count, but they play an important role in the developing of tricks. Here, declarers heart holding was
the key to the winning line. His 9-8 of hearts offered a second chance to make ninth trick! InsLead of putting all his eggs in one basket, i.e., playing for West to hold the queen of hearts, declarer could have played West for either the queen or the ten!
At trick two, declarer should have led the nine of hearts and, if West played low, run it. As the cards lie, that would have fetched the queen from East and the jack of hearts would have been the ninth trick. But even if the nine of hearts lost to the ten, declarer could still have fallen back on a second heart finesse for his contract. And obviously, if West covers the nine of hearts with the ten, the eight is the fulfilling trick, and declarer can untangle his three heart tricks because the jack of diamonds is an entry to dummy.
8:00 Bob Hope 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11.30 TonlgW 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News (V 7:30 Today 9 8:25 News
8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 DIff Strokes
10:30 WheelOt 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOfLlfe 9:30 Teacher's 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
TUESDAY 10:30 Women
'7:00 Sanford 11:00 Love Boat 7 Barney Miller 12:00 Family Feud 8:00 Happy Days 12:30 R yan's Hope 8:30 LaverneSi 1:00 My Children 9 00 3's Company 2:00 One Life 10:00 Hart to Hart 3:00 Gen. Hospital 11 00 Action News 4:00 Bewitched
11:30 NIghtline 4:30 Happening
12:00 Movie 5:30 People's
2:00 Early Edition 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News WEDNESDAY 7 00 Sanford
6:00 J.Swaggart 7:30 Barney Miller
6:30 Stretch 8:00 Hero
7:00 America 9:00 AAovie
7:25 Action News 11:00 Action News
8:25 Action News 11:30 ABC News
9:00 Phil Donahue 12:00 Movie
10:W R. Simmons 2:00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
PRESIDENT-ELECT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -Michel Ibrahim, M.D., of Chapel Hill, was named president-elect of the American Heart Assn, N.C. Affiliate, during its annual meeting and scientific sessions here May 19-21.
I I
TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B Journal 8:00 Danger 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Hitler's 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen
WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story 11:00 Case Studies
12:30 Living Things 12:45 Matter &
1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1:20 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Motivation 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 TownMeeting 8:00 Survival 9:00 AAakingOf
lake BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - When visitors to Walt Disney World saw Jo Miranda dangling from the sky ride and heard her screaming, many thought it was an act.
Her screams persisted, however, and the crowd realized the danger was real. As several people rushed to her aid, the 20-year-old park employee fell 35 feet, and the onlookers moaned.
It seemed like I was up there a hundred million years, Ms. Miranda said from Orlando Regional Medical Center, where she remained hospitalized today in stable condition following the accident on the Skyway gondola ride Sunday.
Actually, I guess it was a few minutes, she added.
Nancy Post, a nursing coordinator at the hospital, said Ms. Miranda was undergoing tests for a possible fractured vertebrae.
A lot of people thought it was part of the act, said Fort Lauderdale accountant. Barry Szulc, who saw Ms. Miranda hanging on to the gondola.
When she fell, she struck the roof of a building in Fantasyland before hitting the ground.
Disney officials said it was a freak accident.
The ride had been shut down and emptied of passengers during a Sunday morning rainshower when workers prepared to start it again.
Ms. Miranda was standing near the ledge of the two-story departure station when she was struck by one of the moving gondolas.
She grabbed the gondola, she said, and suddenly found herself dangling. The car traveled more than 100 feet before another employee pushed an emergency button that stopped the ride.
The ride was going along and she was screaming louder and louder to stop it, saidry engineering, and Dr. James Shuler, a staff epidemiologist, to investigate chemicals in the soil and lake and work with the Times.
Playhouse Has Season Planned
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - The Cincinnati Playhouse will open its 1982-3 season Sept. 28 with Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lees Inherit the Wind, about the famous Scopes monkey trial. Later shows through June 26, 1983: The Wizard of Oz, Ronald Harwoods Broadway success The Dresser, Robinson Jeffers adpatation of Euripides Medea, Arthur Millers The Price, and Oscar Wildes The Importance of Being Earnest.
11:30 On The Level 10:00 Dancing 11:45 Advocates 11:00 A. Hitchcock 12:15 Self Inc. 11 :M Dave Allen
\
jagjCOMMERflALCRfDlT
I Control Data Company
I I
I I
I I I
r j
-^f--
he
GREENVILLE:
3201 S. Memorial Drive 756-2195
A lervice offered by
Commercial Credit Cunmmer Strricei, Inc.
The Arbor
and
Veranda Lounge
bring to you their all new Wednesday and Friday night double feature...
Shrimp and Chablis
thats with all the fried Shrimp to eat and Chablis to drink for $7.95, Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the finest in live entertainment.
The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the. .
"WE MAKE IT HAPPEN
756-2792
Dinner hours 5 PM -10 PM.
with a compromise.
Under the agreement, the statue, which was designed by Thomas A. Schomberg of Denver, will remain outside the museum until July 11. It will then be moved to the Spectrum, the Philadelphia arena that was the scene of Balboas movie fights.
The controversy was all but forgotten at the statues de dication, as Mayor William Green struggled to make his thank you to Stallone heard over two bands and the shouis and screams of the actors fans.
City Representative Richard Doran said the statue would symbolize the determination of the common man to reach for the highest goals.
Arthur Gorman, a 33-year-old taxi. driver who
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
LOCATED 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US-264 FARMVILLE HWY.
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
AT LAST
The International Sex Classic Comes to America!
A Final Pursuit Sequence As The Big Chase In
MEISOfTIILOST Playboy Magazin*
In the future ciues will ' become deserts rosdswtll become twttiefielcis xnd the hope ot mankind will , appeal as a sttanget
TT
Action Shows Thru Friday 3:00-7:05-9:00
CALL78*aa4* FOR SHOWTIMES VALIO ID REQUIRED DOORS OPEN 5:4 SHOWTIME 8:00
THIEF
WARRIOR
GLADIATOR
KING
rocky III STARTS FRIDAY!
200 West 10th St. Greenvil
CLUB
Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday & Saturday - Steve Hardys Original Beach Party Thursday - Ladies Night And Shag Lessons 7-9 New Class June 17 Friday - Happy Hour 8-10 Sunday - Open At 6:00 Happy Hour 6-7
ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGE JAMES EARL JONES
SHOWS THRU FRIDAY
3:00'7:10, 9:30
^PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER^
ENDS ( TI^RS! FOR YOUR EYES ONLY Shows 3-7-9:15j PG
INSEMIIIOIDS
ENDSTHURS.
SHOWS 7:10 9:00| R
OUTLET
GROUP OF LADIES MAA/
SMiiTS,sui:iiusiiiiins...40%.,r SESslissts..9,o23*
moTTts..........ll.-
LADIES ^ ^ on
BERMUDA SHORTS........1 r%p
MENS ^ nn
KHAKI SLACKS.......
MENS ^ C A
BUSEBAll SHUTS4"
MENSCUTOFF
JEM SHOHTS..........12^*
SlEAHS.... 12
MILL OUTLET CLOTHING
Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From N'Chols
Open Mon.-Sal. 9:30 Til 6:00
See Our GRAND PRIX Insert for BIG SAVINGS
Sale Starts WEDNESDAY Sale Ends SATURDAY
#1728251
i ENJOY OUTDOOR PICNICS IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD
34?8
6 PICNIC TABLE with 2 benches constructed of 2 stock lumber with redwood stain. Great for outdoor picnics on warm spring and summer days. Reg. 39.97 Save5.09
c ^ "It \
. * V
It'
hV- '
QG 606 CHAR-V BROIL GAS GRILL
DUAL BURNER QQ GAS QRILL features: Hood handle, cast Iron^" cooking Grate, electric Starter, and 201b. Tank. Ideal for all those outdoor cookouts.
Reg. $139.88
SAVE $10
0088
EACH
MECO 21V2^
SIZZLER GRILL
SIZi^LER SMOKER GRILL with roomy 19 X19 square ^ cooking grid.Reg. 34.88. SAVE $5
MULTI-POSITION LOUNGER made of vinyl with tubular frame, adjustable padded head and foot rest. Relax and enjoy summer in this comfortable chair. 72 X 22. Reg. 9.97 34 INCH FOLDING CHAIR with vinyl strapping and tubular steel frame. Reg. 8.97
MULTI-COLORED WEB CHAIR with aluminum frame and water fall arms. Durable and sturdy for long use.
JUQ with foam in* aulatlon, shoulder spout and carrying handlf. Rag. 3.99
,.,,,COOkOUT l*^ECESSITIES.
rnmi 0
BMBERS^ CHARCOAL iRiQUETSinlOlb. bag. Easy lighting.
Reg. 1.54
Q U A R T
MARK CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID.
Quart size. Reg. 1.18
KODAK PR144-10 Instant Print Color Film. 10 Exposures. Reg. 8.27
CHARMING GIRLS SUNDRESSES...
ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SUNDRESSES ATTHESE FABULOUS PRICES...g QirlsPoly/CottonSundresut 4>88) 6<88 & 7>88 EdChnaRSQ* ^0 11.88
w w A Sc bJdiS'Sizes SrmI's.p/ Ctioose from a wide range of Poly/Cotton or Terry Sundresses in a rainbow of exciting wiids or prints.
Sizes S-M-L. Youll be ready for those Barbeques or summer parties in these cool breezy fashions from
3.88ea Girls Sundresses, Sizes M4...Reg. 4.97, ROSES. Patterns shown may vary in ail stores.
2.88
8.88
SWIMWEAR...Tremendous Selection Of Styles And Colors For Summer!
I Take your pick from a muititude of Swimsuits in Lycra and Lycra biends. Many vibrant colors to choose from. Priced right for ^ summerfun. Look Great... Feel Great... In the hottest looks for beach or poolside from ROSES. Reg. to 13.88.
GREAT LOOKS... SUPER STYLES...
GIRLS 1 or 2 PIECE SWIMSUITS with lE novelty designs in many colors. 100% 'A Nylon, Sizes 4-6X. Reg. 4.44
. Qirit 7-14 SwimtuiU.........Reg. 5.4P
GIRLS SHORTALLS FOR COMFORT...
3.88
GIRLS SHORTALLS with elastic g waist in terry material. Three styles to choose. Sizes 4^X, 7*14. Styles ^ may vary In all stores. Reg. 4.44
TODDLER GIRLS SUNSUITS ROMPERS OR SUNDRESSES
/OOa toddler QIRLSromper or sundresses
In many 8tyle$ and colors. Sizes 2-4.
50 E toddler 0IRL8SUNSUITS OR ROMPER
A 2.58 Poly/Cotton or 100% Terry. SlzfS 2*4.
MENS' COOL TANK TOPS made of E easy care poly/cotton- Choose A from many colors in stripe C patterns. Sizes S-XL. Pair up with our gym shorts fora great look.
Reg. 2.97 ea. ,
50
BOYS SIZES S-XL..Reg. 2.47 ea.
MENSCOMFORTABLEQYM SHORTS for those active summer days. Made of poly/cotton blend. Available in several colors with contrasting trim. Sizes S-XL.
Reg. 2.97 pr.
PAIR... BOYS SIZES S-XL...Reg. 2.67
MENS PRINTED TEE SHIRTS
E made of poly/cotton. Many A different designs and colors. This ^ comfortable shirt features a crew neck and short sleeves. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 3.97
BOYS SIZES S-XL..Reg. 3.47
P MENSFRAYED BOTTOM 100% A COTTON DENIM SHORTS in blue j| only. Features a fly zip front and p belt loops Sizes 29-38 Reg. 7.97
BOYS SIZES 8-18 Reg. 6.97
COOL
COMFORTABLE SHORT SETS...
TODDLER BOYS SHORT SETS. Top is
sleeveless with 2 button front. 50% Polyester 50% Cotton. Sizes 2-4, Toddler. Reg. 3.24
P STEP IN STYLE WITH THESE MENS
A SIDE POCKET SWIMSUITS. 65% Poly/35% Cotton. Sizes S-XL. Many colors with
accent stripe down leg. Reg. 6.97
BOYS SIZES, S-XL. Reg. 6.47 pr.
MENS BASIC SWIMSUIT made of easy care f 65% Dacron Polyester/35% Cotton blend. A B variety of solid colors with accent stripe down the side. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 4.97 pr.
BOYS SIZES S-XL : Reg. 4.47 pr.
CARRY CASUALS. L ^Rugged, Lightweight iPractlcal
taplandl
|7;5t 5.57^;W ^
.57 9.57
1.33:
POPULAR TATAMI THONGS
VELOUR TATAMI THONGS in great colors for beach or sportswear. Reg. 1.97. Ladles...Sizes 5 10. Men's...Slzes 7-12, Children s . Sizes 9-3.
2.331
POPULAR SURFERS
Excellent for Beachwear in a variety of colors. Made of suede, Nylon and E.V.A. Ladies... Sizes 5-10, Mens...Sizes 7-12. Reg. 3.97
2.331
CHILDRENS FOOTPRINT SANDAL
Theyll be hot stuff In this popular style for spring and summer. Made of Nylon and E.V.A. In a variety of colors. Slies M. R#fl. 3.47
ENJOY THIS 12 X 36 STASH AND SPLASH POOL Consists of only 3 pieces, easy to set up/easy to take down, no rust and no sharp edges. Complete with ladder, floating chlorlnator and venturi vacuum. Reg. 129.97
5 FT. ROUND PLASTIC POOL ENJOY THIS 4 QT. PROMO-
with laminated cartoon design TIONAL ELECTRIC ICE , and rugged one-piece - CREAM FREEZER. Almond construction. Reg. 9.97 color. Reg. 15.97__
Stand is constructed of heavy gauge steel tubing. Has removable pillow and white bullion fringe. Avocadoonly. Size32 X 76
ALGOMA^ 4 POINT LOUNGER STANO. 21.88
We have Fantastic Buys on Everything From Outdoor Luxury to Quality Electronics at Prices That Please Your Budget.
CONTINENTAL 600 SENSORMATtCm CAMERA with buf electronic flash, built in.electronic sensor, automatic zoom y|^ finder, handy wrist strap, telephoto and normal lens. Reg. 20.97
SOUNDESIQN STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER PUYER/8-TRACK PUYER with AMFM/FMSTEREO RADIO...
Records cassette tapes direbtly from radio, 8-track tapes, built-in condenser microphones,and operates on 8 D cell batteries. (Not iriciuded.) Reg. 180J7
KODAlf I C136^or Reg. to 18f
KODAK* nrrACHtictiwiio ^ f. Mr<u.n COLORMOVIinut.OuMoartnd lm>oorwlthoutfllMr.Rg.7 to-*.
ur 4.
gA 4 Rn MW LUCITE* PREMIUM ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE AND TRIM PAINT
I I W V Jii'. with Stlln Hnlih nd bulIMn primer. Mica fortified for lasting I I QAL durability, one hour dry. 1 gallon. Whita only. Rag. 1 AST
83o !? LUCITE* CEIUNQ PAINT In calling whita only. No stir, no mass. QAL SSiia hour dry and watsrclaan up. 1 gallon. Rag. 12.H
83a LUaTE* WALL PAINT available In 9 variety of colors. No mass Wl# Mil. Water clean up. 1 gallon. Rag. 12.H QAL ^
900 iSv t-UCITE* HOUSE PAINT to give your house a bright new look.
Mif.' Has built In primer and dries in an hour.'Avallabla In a variety of QAL itaSM. colors. Rag. 1S.57
LUaTE
b WtMWM MOPmX. LArtX
Paint
VtASHABLE V2HCXXP*^
399Z
74Z
16 FT. INTERLOCKING EXTENSION LADDER. This durable ladder Is OSHA approved. Great for hard to reach jobs. Reg. 52.97
24 FT. LADDER ... Reg. 89.97
717'
f SQALEa.
ROSES ONE COAT
BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY SEALER
Rag. 2.47 4" PREMIUM
QAL
^ 07 E POLYESTER PAINT
AERoioL EI^MEL In many AND FILLER. 5 gallons. Rag. 9.97 ^ 2 PREM?uiShop Roses and get the Workmanship of Quality Tools at a price you can't refuse... Shop Now ana Save
MURRAY* WALKING MOWER With 20 cut and 3 H.P. engine to eas through biq four heavy duty wheelbarrow vrith 4 cubic ft.
With a rear shield and a Side chute. Reg. 107.99 *
4 s 21 WECE socket set In SAE or Metric Q7e with heat treated ring and groove sockets. T Triple chrome plated. Reg. 9.97 ,
DfltAMSi rAMD. All pwpoae tabli modaL OrfV not ktokidad Rag.
8.47s R^^RAINCHECKS
STANLEY* PROFESMONAL
EACH CHOICE!!!
PIECE COMBINATION WRENCH SET in SAE or
iHTONHANOPULLEAStrongand DRIVE TORO WRENCH for SSTSK
durable. Rag. 1SJ7 mechanical praclalon. Rag. 7J7 powehlocr* tapi.w# kio. PIECE PLEJOBLE WRENCH SET. Rag. to 11S7
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
on Quality Household Products
ANCHOR HOCKING* COLA GLASSES OR HEAVY BASE TUMBLERS. 1 dozen per box, 12V4 oz. cleer glasses. Reg. 4.97 set
Anchor
Hocking
UNBREAKABLE TUMBLERS
with 30 oz. capacity.
Many colors. Top rack dishwasher safe. Limit 10
PYREX 1.5 LITER,JICE JUG. Ideal for mixing, serving and storing cold beverages.
ALLADIN BIGGER THAN GALLON SERVER with free pkg.TETLEY TEA,1.6oz. nt. wt. Limit 2
_ LMAPUQHP BLUE EACH SWISS OIL LAMP
13 QUART ALL PURPOSE MIXING BOWL made of stainless steel. Ideal for many uses.
STERILITE 2 PIECE SINK
SET available in many colors. Includes drainer and tray. Rag. 2.97
LAMPUQHT
farmt lampoil.
32fl.OlRiB.1.W
SAflAir WftAP* hewyduty piMtic wrap. Great for leftovers. SO ft. Reg. ST* ee. Limit 4
WtNDEX^ GLASS CLEANEfl REPILL with Ammonia 0* ,32fl. 01. Hag. 1.94
TILE)f* INSTANT MILOEW STAIN REMOVER, no mats, no scnibbina.lSfLoz, fleg.lJS
Isch
CLORt'"pNEj AIWi(M. RMNOIWHfL ex. ei$MrAU wiMwbity. Nig. tS7
GMPmm
OtTIG|ilT.49iMLniwt.
fiai.s.giLPiNi
211.50
a
KORDITI* TALLKirCNEN44 or., TRASH SAGS as GAL, or UROSTRASM SAG. Rg.gfeiL
K
ay
CLEVER ACCENTSfor your home at Reasonable Prices
3 PIECE TABLE AND CHAIR SET
Includes 2 BREUER CHAIRS with genuine cane seat and back. The
C table features a laminated butcher y biock top and metai pedestai base.
TERRACETURFGRASS
For indoor or outdoor use. Ideal for pool area, patios, or boats. Clean with hose or scrub brush. 100% Olefin polyprotylene
3.66... ..24X60........Reg. 4.44
Reg. 9.97B -j g gg g. x g*............Reg. 22.94
Reg. 21.97 137.88 ..9X12.......Reg. 43.94
SUNDIAL CHAIRS... FOR A PUCE.
IN THE SUN
Contoured for comfort ^Ith an exclusive design. These handsome I chairs are Ideal for use Indoom or V outi Available In yellow. Reg. as.
4
E size A 30X72
H 5.47
NNY VINYL SLAT ROLL-P BLINDS...
door or Outdoor refree Sun-Resistant Vinyl ay be trimmed to any width omplete with all hanging rdware and Installation Instruc-lons
hoose Frultwood or White
..36X72.........Reg. 6.54
..48X72.........Reg. 8.79
I...72 X 72 Reg. 13.27
DECORATIVE BASKET ON STAND will add a great look indoors or outdoors. Reg. 4.99CHSE FROM THIS WIDE SELECTION...
4 C7e small size BASKETS great for many I a ^ f A things especially little plants. Reg. 1.99
^ LARGER SIZE BASKETS. Decorative and ^ m k .useful. Reg.3.99each.
*8TYLE8 MAY VARY FROM STORE TO STORE
ll't Rom* Trtn Mill SpMiaL. OM OTMl priM... Tlw Bm OualHy wittiHM iMlMl mtHc* poMM*. JiMl Imv* llw rarmite and pay lor Hm pood ofiM.. Now Ihal'i a traloM slMotM dMi.
6e* Tem Show ! e< eeaWe hi Wwleeippi
12 EXPOSURES......................Sato 3.19
24 EXPOSURES......................Sato 6.89
36 EXPOSURES......................Sato 9.99
CHICKEN CUTUtTt gpnprout MTving I OoWw PiM Al WNH" CMoMn Cut-Mi MTvtd wh hoi Mm wd eoti Naw or two vtgoMUM wRh biMd and (MVQartni,
' XVAL8U AT IIOT B08ES STORES
Snack rt party
K
'm
09
EACH
COCACOLA, TAB or SPRITE in unbreakable 2 liter bottles. Limite
FIRESIDE SNACK & PARTY CRACKERS. 3
single packs per package. 11oz.nt.wt.
BORDEN* CAMPFIRE* MARSHMALLOWS, 10 oz.
nt. wt. If Its Borden*, Its got to be good!
FREEZES EAT TREATS.
Select Fruit Punch Lemonade, or Mixed flavors. 12 per box. Reg. 73 box.
IISUREWAY 9 INCH PAPER PLATES.
White only. Rog. 996, LlmltApkg.
SOLO 14 OZ. PLASTIC CUPS. Great for cookouts 50 count. Longer lasting large size cups.
REYNOLDS WRAP
heavy duty aluminum foil. 12 X 25. Reg. 686; Limit 2 rolls
SCOTT PAPER TOWELS
with beautiful borders. 84 sq.ft.119sheets.11X9 X 3". Limit 3 rolls.
KLEENEX* BOUTIQUE* TISSUES. 125 2-ply tissues. Many colors in decorative boxes. Reg. 776
Rsg. to 9.97
ALL FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES N STOCK. Choose from many styles and colors.
GOTr* TOTE 6 COOLER holds up to 6 cans. Handle locks in place. Reg. 9.99 Save 2.11
YOUR CHOICEI THERMOS DOUBLE SIX PACKER* holds 12 qts. SUNPACKER* holds 11 qts. Features reversible top. Reg.13.99ee. /:
BEE^ 32 QUART ICE CHEST with hinged lid. Made of high density V polyethylene. Reg. 15.99
. SBW*--
OQ EOO* SHAVE fcV QEL.7oz.nt.Wt.. SACH Latherlnogetfor closer shave. Umit2
23 SOFT* DRY*
ROLL-ON DE-
each OOORAHTIn ScsntodorUn-acwtod. 1.6 6. 02. Umita
OO CLOSE-UP* AM TOOTHPASTE EACH Roflulerormint flavor. 6.4 OLnt wt. Limit 2 '
*7Q onal*
f O M0UTHWA6|li
QettheSlgnaF**. 32 fl. 02. Limit 2
X
HAVOUNP SUPREME 10W40 MOTOR OIL 1 quart size. Reg. 1.19 quart Limit 5 quarts.
FRAM* AIR FILTERS help keep your car running smooth. Available in many sizes. Reg. 4.77 each. Save 1.50.
99
1.19
CHAMPION* NONRGSOTOII EA SPARKPLUGS. ^ ^
E CHAMPION* RESISTOB^rfa A SPARKPLUGS, *-
Must be sold in packs of 4,6 or 8. ^
40 PIECE 1/4 and 3/8 COMBINATION DRIVE SOCKET SET.
Handy carrying case included. SAE and Metric. Triple chrome plated. Drop-Forged ratchet. Reg. 12.97 set
MODEL KtO-587 with Cassette Player. MODEL KID-^75 with 8-track player.
KRACO* OASHMASTERtm INDASHAJNDERDASH AM/ FM/MPXRAOK)with Cassette or 8-track stereo
E AC H
KflACO*. MODaKE-SSaANSeiiAeHKriOWUmRvtrttbOual
^Segment LED Power Indkatof end FaderConlroL Mlcroa^ only Wgh, 4" wide and 4Vi deep. Reg. SSJ7
9.88!s
24.88S, 27.88
KRACOI g
cReg.
H32.97
KRACO MODEL KCAS STEREO RMAPSOOT* IIHJA8H CASSETTE with ^
S5S,2!I!1^4X43ST cAssErrEAw5rofwT0M
02. nuKjnet and vinyt padded grilles. CX-1-2CF.
players. Inserts Into any Strack player. 704 or 8-track model RY-873! RO RAWCHKRtS
For that ftand New Look use Our Quality Name Brand Car Care Products....
12.88
^Each
WIRE WHEEL COVERS available in
13", 14" or 15 8is. AtM a sporty look to your car. Rag. IMS
3.27 A on those long summer vacation trips. Reg. 5.47 7 57^ SIMULATED SHEEPSKIN CUSHION designed to keep you
A.
B.
C. 5J-57 f A Black, Blue or Brown. 2-door or 4-door cars. Reg. 13.97
Q7E PICK-UP TRUCK SEAT COVERS made of Herculon with
D. Iwawf A gun sleeve. For Standard trucks only. Reg. 28.97
A warm in the winter and cool in the summer. Reg. 13.67 0 front SEAT COVERS made of Herculon. Select from
10.88
Set
4 PIECE CARPETED CAR MAT SET fits intermediate and standard cars. Select Goid/Beige, Black, Blue or Red.
YOUR
CHOICE
After
g Mfg!^ LIQUID OR
A Rebate PASTE KIT
SIMONIZ SUPER POLY. An easy one-step poly sealant that cleans, shines and produces a water resistant seal. Select 16 fl. oz. Liquid or 14 oz. nt. wt. Paste. Reg. 7.97 ea. ^
TURTLE WAX* ZIP CAR WASH LIQUID adds a Turtle Wax shine as it cleans.
18 fr.oz. Rag. 2.57 each.
TURTLE WAX* SUPER HARD SHELL LIQUID CAR WAX. 12 fl. oz. Reg. 2.97 each.
ARMOR-ALL* CLEANER
cleans safely. 16 fl. oz. Reg. 1.97 each.
TURTLE WAX* MINUTE WAX^* SILICONE CAR WAX. 18 fl. oz. Reg. 5.97 each.
1.88
Ea.
TURTLE WAX* COLOR BACK t- FINISH
restores the finish on cars that have been allowed to fade and oxldize.16 fl. oz..Rg. s.57
ARMOR-ALL PROTECTANT protects and beautifies. 8fl.oz.Reg.2.88each.
Compare the Qualit)i..CQiiq>are the Price Save Nfore on Roses Automotive Accessories
WESTLETS* BLECHE-WITEtira WHITEWALL TIRE BRUSH or
rioodltlonerandcl6aaw,20fl. 02. WHEB. BRUSH for your car. home or
orTeSBSIUCONE* THK8HINE.13 boai Tough and strong to dean easy.
oi.ntwLReo.lo2J7 Raa.1jreaeh.
SYNTHETIC CHAMOIS CLOTH.
I EHminatee drying' * spots. Reg. 2J7
WIRE WHEEL CLEANER KIT in- SplECECARWASHKfTwithlOqt. ; eludes 1.8 II. oz. bottle ol cleaner and ,tucktand4sizesofspoogaelorsl|S l,8ILoz.olneulralzBr.Spiayonand ypurwcteanlnsnee<to.Ria.aaF
hoaeolt. Reg.4J7
SawSIJO
J
The Best For Li
S NEW COMBINATION PACKAGE, m
E Ton Floor Jack with 3000 lb. capacity T with 2 Jack Stands. Reg. 59.97
16 TON BOTTLE JACK. Reg. 18.97
YOUR CHOICEl DELUXE LO-MOUNT MIR E ROR or VAN/TRUCK PAINTABLE ^ MIRROR. Reg. 14.57 taclL
1 8a88 A BOTTLE JACK. Reg. 26.97 10.97r SPORT CAR MIRROR Qive your car a new
H sporty look. Reg. 15J7 pr.
21^ TON CAR RAMPS. Fully assembled. Holds 5,000 lb. capacity. Safety braces attached for extra support. Reg. 19.97 set
38* your
HCHOti
YOUR
CHOICE
EYOUR
Iachoice
SAVE $5.09
WCMO 9 oz. m WL or PRESTOME* HEAVY DUTY BRAKE ELUiD, 12 fl.oz. Rg.1J8MCli.
STP* QAS TREATMENT, 12 fl.OZ. or OIL TREATMENT. 15fl.oz.RQ.t1.77
WYNNS* ENGIN UP,11fl.oz.;FRIC PROOFING, 15 fl.oz CARBURETOR CL! 113/40Z. nt. wt.or flRE GAS TREAT* Rfl-2.27
KTUNE-UPKITStoR
I most care. Mtkae your ^ car rim snvrnttdy iHid '>iricloritly.RaO.
SPARK PLIiOWiftl^
SETStofitmOstcars. ^ 8iticoiie.Rag. AS7
goNDinoNER
and OETEC-
H
^ At Roses
EASY INSTALLATION
f NEW PASS-PORni SLIDING 5 TRUCK WINDOW. Allows ventilation, H adding comfort and convenience to 41 97 your truck. Sizes to fit most trucks.
# I I I 4 i t
rouR
CHOICE
JGINETUNE-FRICTION jfl.oz.,SPRAY R CLEANER, t. or SPIT-EATMENT, 12 .27
1.S4S
Y00RCH0ICEIQUIIK ENGINE BWTE* ENGINE CLEANER, 16 oz. nt wt. or SOLDER^L* LIQUID WRENCH,* 11oz.nt.wt. Rig. to 147
Ric. NIfl. Gal. Rebat OnrPrtMParSOal. 7.98
IMg.RtM -2.00
AMwltocVltobrt* 5.98
SOaLPrtc*
HtMtPuretaMZOaLTo
74.88
14.88
TRIMLINE* MUFFLER made of aluminum. Available at most ROSES Stores. Reg. 20.99
10.881
BIGDADim MUFFLER
available at ilnost ROSES stores. NotavMlabie ki ail Virginia Stor^ Reg.15J7iaelL
PICKUP TRUCK UTILITY TOOL BOX features heavy duty construction with rolled form for maximum strength and baked enamel finish. Available for standard or compact trucks. Reg. 92.88 each.
IGaBoii.Reg.8^^
-W? A--,. .
Aftw V
Rwiv "
Mfg.
Rebate
aOJO* HEAVY DUTY HAND SOAPwith
lanolin. Cleans with or without water. 10.5 fl. oz.
Slylea will vary in some stores.
22.88
* SAVE 17
DELUXE AIR COMPRESSOR with dual pressure gauge, 12'cord with plug, 36 w
hose, 2 nozzle adapters and sports needw Plugs directly into cigarette lighter recep Reg. 39.97
Enjoy Yaur Leisure Time with Savii^ on Roses Outdoor Equipment.
TWO PERSON INFLATABLE BOAT KIT. Vinyl boat with 4 air chambers, 2 piece oars, pump, tow rope and repair kit. SIzeW X 48 Refl. 29.97
99.88
c SUNDOWNER 9 X12 CABIN TENT features 2 A windows, aluminum frame, a center height of 6 c 4, a wall height of 4 9 and an eave dimension u of 84 X 48. Complete with ropes, stakes and Instructions. Reg. 129.97
144.88!
MORE FISHINWITH LESS FUSSIN...
ESKA ELECTRIC OUTBOARD MOTOR with 24 lb. thrust, variable twist-grip throttle, and 3 blade propeller. Operates on any 12 volt deep cycteiparine^ battery. Handles up to2400 Ib ... * \
59.88
H
7% X 9% TENT. Enjoy family camping with this lightweight nylon tent. Features zippered door with storm flap, 2 windows and sewn in polyethylene floor. Complete with frame, ropes and stakes. Reg. 79.97
SAVE $20.
Camp Out in Style with These QualityOutdoor Products at Frkes to Savelfou More^
ENJOY OUTDOOR DINING WITHOUT PESKY INSECTS...
59.88
2268
Jhbh
DINING CANOPY made of tough, mildew resistant polyethelene. Size 11 6" X ir6",8 center height and 6 wall height, includes frames, ropes and stakes. Reg. 28.97
Discounting With A Difference, Save 6.09
^ DELUXE 12 X12 SCREENHOUSE with easy set up frames A that leave all entrances unobstructed. Full length zippered Q doors and lightweight, durable screening throughout the tent. |-| Large enough to accomodate a full size picnic table. Reg. 79.97
2.09
WILSON* CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS BALLS. Yeliow only. 3 per can. Rag. 257
WILSON* PD4trAiX* OUT GOLF BALLS. 12 cL . WHITEQOLF
6.88; Jf*
7.88
ORANOEOOLF
'X '
Qojeman^
COLEMAN* 2MANTLE6QAS 9/1 HR A LANTERN. 2 pint fuel capacity. 8 hrs. fc"TaWA cooking time. Rag. 29.97 aadk #%A OOE COLEMAN* 2 BURNER QAS STOVE VM oMa with stainless steel burner rings. fcWaWWM ^34j7ooch.
y
HEOSTflOM* QVM 8ETwtthtrapM,2 Mlngt, glid* rid* and 9-sUd*.R*M47
A
14.97S
DORCH
DORCY* BABYSEAT with quick reiease. Fits 24, 26 or 27" bikes. Reg. 24.97 each. I
4.97
OORC4
HEDSTROM* GYM SET with 2 swings, glide ride, lawn swing and 6 decorated slide. Features one-piece welded super arch comer fittings and 9m long top bar. Reg. 119J7 ea.
DORCY* WICKER BICYCLE BASKET made of handcrafted natural willow wicker Reg. 7.49
DORCH
H
OOIICV MCVaE TUBES ^e puncture resistant.
I of Butyl rubber. AvaiWrleinSSizae.
MURRAY* MENS OR LADIES2T 10SPEEO BIKES. TheMiiusiont^SK, features side puH caliper breluM and maesberuf handlebars. Reg.409197ea.
Some Stores isetiifetH.VMPtA by Huffy* wHhtfisame great features at the same K)w prlee. Reg. 104J7
yf
V
i/L
IFFY
MUSVIAir
74.97!
MURRY BOYS 20 BMX BIKE Satellite chrome frame, E features fork quilted racing A saddle and blue gumwall knobby tires. Reg. 94.97 ea.
fe-
lURRAY*
59.97
DrRAY* BOYS or GIRLS . 20 HI-RISE BIKES with J coaster brakes and chrome A handle bars. Reg. 74.97 ea.