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WMthsr
Partly cloudy through lloixlay with 30 percait chance of thunderstorm. Highs in low 90s.
101 ST YEAR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 128 GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1982
104 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
West Virginia eliminated ECU from the NCAA East Re^iHul Saturday. See story pageB-l.
PRICE 50 CENTS
British Take Hundreds Of Sixth Meeting in Prisoners During Assault Confronting
General Assembly
By The Associated Press British paratrt^rs captured 900 Argentine soldiers when they seized Goose Green in the undeclared Falkland Islands war, bat their commander was killed in the assault, the British Defense Ministry announced Saturday.
London press reports claimed British marines and paratroopers are now within 25 miles of the Falklands
capital of Stanley after taking Darwin and Goose Green Friday.
Argentina said fighting continued at Goose Green, 40 mUes west of Stanley, and its warplanes made an early morning attack on British positions in the area.
British Defense Ministry spokesman Ian McDonald issued a statement on Fridays fighting saying the casualties suffered by both
sides had not been determined but that assault leader, Lt. Col. Herbert Jones, was killed in action at Goose Green. It gave no further details on the death of Jones, the 42-year-old commander of the 2d Battalion of the Red Devil Parachute R^ment.
British military sources, who asked not to be identified, said Jones was killed as he led an attack on an
Argentine machine-gun position. They claimed tte Argentines had raised a white flag of suirender but then opened fire as the paratroopers approached. Defense Ministry officials said they could not confirm that account.
McDonalds statement said, We understand that when the Argentines surrendered, about 900 prisoners were taken by the battalion.
AT SUDAN TEMPLE CEREMONIAL - Present Daily Reflector, honoree of the event; Senator for this weekends Sudan Temple ceremonial are, Jesse Helms; and Potentate James Brewer of left to right; Greenville Mayor Percy Cox; David Greenville. See additional photos on page B12. J. Whichard Jr., chairman of the board of The (Reflector Photo Tommy Forrest)
Return 4 More U.S. MIA Bodies
By DENNIS GRAY Associated Press Writer HANOI (AP) - In an emotional meeting Saturday, Vietnamese officials gave a groiq) of American veterans the names of four American servicemen killed in the Vietnam War and said stories of live Americans still in Vietnam were untrue.
Ngo Minh, secretary of the Office for Seeking Information on Missing Persons, promised to return more
remains to the United States at a later date.
'The new information on dead American servicemen, including the four names, was provided at a three-hour meeting between nine representatives of the Vietnam Veterans of America.
In Washington, the Department of Defense duty spokesman, who asked that his name not be used, said, Were looking into it.... The Vietnamese have released
inaccurate information in the past. We dont have enough information to confirm anything yet.
Minh told reporters the information was given to the veterans and the remains would be handed over to them at a later date because they are the representatives of the American people in the correct sense of the word. He charged that successive American administrations have continued
to show a hostile attitude toward Vietnam.
One of the Americans, Lynda Van Devantar, an Army nurse in Vietnam during the war, emerged from the meeting with tears in her eyes and described the talks as highly emotional. A Vietnam War Congressional Medal of Honor winner, Gary Beikirch, thanked the Vietnamese for their dialogue and friendship.
Scores Of Awards Presented To Rose High Seniors Friday
' ^ J.H. Rose High School held their 1982 Awards Day Fri-, day at 2 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The following awards and scholarships 'were presented:
: Departmental Awards -
. - English Alayna Jane Kellw and Karen Elizabeth - Forehand.
'' Journalism - Wendy Sue .Walsh, Mary Kate Cunningham and Katheryn Elizabeth Yorke.
Yearbook - Barbara Marie Logsdon, Christi Amanda Robinson, Veda Vermel Smith and Ann Marie Halevy.
Dratha Mary Kate Cunningham and Shaun W&UdC6
Robert D. Whitehurst Speech Award - Tommie Leon Little, Jr.
Mathematics - Mary Spivey Vick.
Natural Science - Jaffrey Taylor Prescott.
Social Science - Mary Spivey Vick.
Woodmen of the World History Tn^hy - William Murchison Monroe.
Foreign Language Karen Elizabeth Forehand (French) and Alayna Jane Kdler (Spanish).
Business Donna Leigh AUn.
Cooperative Home Economics - Tammy Ann Fleming.
Food Service Aletha Harris and Dennis Richard Indorf.
Drafting - Henry Wade Cayton.
Cabinetmaking - Marty Barnes and Maurice Carney.
Carpentry Robert Saieed, Jr. and Howard T. Lyons.
Masonry II - Voncent Lamar Murphey.
Masonry III - Leo Demorris Edwards.
Media Center Library Science - Harry Lee Williams and Robert Louis Nichols.
Chorus - Cynthia Ann Minch.
Certificate of Merit in Choral Achievement -VenetiaDeneen Pruitt.
Crafts - Wendy Sue Walsh.
Art Robert James Flanagan and Karen Elizabeth Forefaaml.
Certificate for winning an award at the national level Karen Beth Lang.
Health Occupations -Carolyn Elizabeth Pilgr^ and Frank Bradshaw Smith, III.
Government Award from the League of Women Voters
Tommie Leon Little, Jr.
U.S. Army Reserve Spirit of Victory National Scholar/Athlete Award - Roger Wayne Williams and Belinda Marie Haselrig.
Daily Reflector Scholastic Journalist Award Katherine Elizabeth Yorke and Wendy Sue Walsh.
Orchestra - Art Pittman (percussionist) and Bill Kit-trell (string player).
Special Awards
SGA Award - Tommie Leon Little, Jr. (president) and Juanita Gray (vice-president).
Scholarship medal for maintaining a 4.0 average Catrina Ann Logan, Elizabeth Ann Longino, Shaela Kathleen Ray and Mary Spivey Vick.
Womans Club Good Citizenship Award -Marthta Ann Ferrell.
Civitans Good Citizenship Award Tommie Leon Little, Jr.
Lonnie Barnhill Award -Belinda Marie Haselrig.
Keech Award Elizabeth Ann Longino.
Scholarships
Ed and Barnie Rawl Scholarship - Gregory James Churchill.
Eppes-Davenport Scholarship-Susan Spell.
The British press reports said it was telieved 2,100 British marines had taken key Argentine positions at Douglas and Teal Inlet about 25 miles northwest of Stanley and 25 miles^east of San Carlos Bay, the beachhead the British established May 21. It is 20 miles northwest of Goose Green.
There was no official confirmation, but British sources, who declined to be identified, said the marines probably gould next try to seize the high ground around Stanley, using that as a vantage point for shelling the estimated 7,000 Argentine troops defending the capital. A range of rocky bluffs known as No Mans Land cut across East Falkland Island and Stanley lies below the eastern ridge.
The sources also said th*. British might make another landing close to Darwin with 3,000 troops from the requisitioned liner Queen Elizabeth 2 to strengthen their pincers movement against Xhe Argentines atStmiley.
Before the fighting erupted, about 900 of the islands 1,800 British-descended inhabitants lived in Stanley; the rest were scattered among sheep settlements on the two main islands of East Falkland and West Falkland. Islanders leaving a month ago said Stanley was almost deserted, with residents seeking shelter at outlying sheep ranches.
A U.S. Eybassy source in Buenos Aires said 17 Americans remained on the islands. The source said one American was maintaining .weekly telephone contact rwith the embassy and re- ported all 17 were doing well.
The only reporters allowed to cover the fighting on the Falklands are from Argentinas official Telam news agency and British correspondents with the Royal Navy armada of an estimated 100 ships. Their dispatches are subject to censorship. j
The British sources said Darwin and the airstrip at Goose Green were taken by British paratroopers who broke out of the beachhead Thursday and split into two groups one heading down Falkland Sound in assault boats and the other moving by helicpters 15 miles south to heights overlooking Darwin.
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The General Assembly meets Wednesday in its sixth session in a year - a meeting scheduled to adjust the budget but certain to attract national attention because of the Equal Rights Amendment.
There will also be talk about high utility bills and freezing teachers salaries and because legislative primaries are only 28 days after the session convenes, probably a lot of posturing, too.
Therell be a few campaign speeches on the floor of the House, House Speaker Liston Ramsey concedes. Someone may offer an amendment to give everyone a 5 percent or 10 percent pay raise, but they probably will not present a means to pay for it.
Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green say they hope the session can be finished in two or three weeks. But the only practical deadline is the June 29 primary, for which legislators want' some time to campaign.
Gov. Jim Hunt says hell be pushing for three things in the session - his budget, limiting the fuel-adjustment law electric companies use to raise rates, and ratification of ERA.
National supporters of ERA are looking to North Carolinas Legislature to breath life into their dying proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
ERA needs ratification by three more states before the June 30 national deadline if it is to be successful, and North Carolina is one of three or four states where ERA supporters think they have a final chance.
As an indication of outside interest, it was a Pennsylvania feminist group that paid $12,000 for Louis Harris and Associates to conduct a survey of the state this month. The finding ,was two-to-one support for ERA.
Brent Hackney, deputy press secretary to Hunt, has been fielding a growing number of queries from television networks and out-of-
state newspapers watching North Carolina on ERA.
And some suggest North Carolinas Legislature could make or break the issue.
If we pass the thing, itll give ERA a lot of momentum, Hackney observed. If we defeat it, itll certainly take some of the wind out of its sails.
Nbrth Carolinas Legislature has killed ERA in five previous sessions. It was the Senate in 1973, the House in 1975, the Senate in 1977 and a Senate committee in 1979. Last year there was no vote.
But Hunt is pushing hard for ratification this time, and although supporters dont claim to have enough votes yet, they appear to be making inroads in what was once seen as 28 sure no votes in the 50-member Senate.
At least three senators once opposed to it. Sens. J.J. Harrington, D-Bertie; R.C. Soles, D-Columbus; and Joe Palmer, D-Haywood, have said they were reconsidering.
Its close. Its very close in the Senate, said Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery.
In the House, Ramsey says supporters ^ still seven or eight votes short of a majority. Ramsey is for ERA, but says he is doing nothing more than just letting the membership know I think its the right thing to do.
The session, beginning at noon, will be the third this year, after two special sessions devoted to redistricting. There were two other special sessions late last year, after the regular session adjourned in July.
Legislative rules limit the agenda to budget-related matters, bills that passed one chamber or the other last year, local bills and recommendations of study committees. ERA got on the agenda when it was recommended by a study panel.
Hunt earlier had vowed to push this time for an increase in the tax on beer and whiskey, with the money going to the highway system. His senior advisor, John A. Williams, says Hunt will still support the increase, but we are not going to campaign for it.
Pope, Anglican Prelate
Announce New Panel
To Examine Differences
\
Today's
East Carolina Alumni Honors Scholarship - Shaela Kathleen Ray.a
Oass of 1915 Scholarship -Rachel Ann Caspar.
Leota Jenkins Tyson Scholarship Lashell Mooring.
Merit Scholarship tp Peace College Dawn Marie Morgan.
North Carolina Prospective Teachers Schol-ardiip Sherri Ferreira Puryear.
Sallie Southall Cotten ScholarshipSusan Spell.
Fieldcrest Foundation Four-Year Scholarship John Vincente Hankins.
Guy T. Carswell Scholarship to Wake Forest University declined by Jeffrey Taylor Prescott.
N.C. Merit Schtrfarship to Duke University - declined by Jeffrey Taylor Prescott.
Pitt County Medical Society Scholarship - Jeffrey Taylor Prescott.
Campbell University Presidential Scholarship Gonton Walker.
John Motley Morehead Sdiolar^p Elizabeth Ann Longino and William Stuart Bost,m.
National Merit SclKdarship Alayna Jane Keller.
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Arts...........
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Bridge.........
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Building......
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Business.......
B-14,15
Classified......
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Crossword.....
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Entertainment.. C-14,15
Opinion........
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CANTEllBURY, England (AP) - Pope John Paul II journeyed Saturday to this seat of British Christendom, symbol of common roots and nearly five centuries of bitter division, and embraced the head of the Anglican Church, prayed with him and pledged to work toward the reunion of Christians.
After an unprecedented ecumenical service at soaring Canterbury Cathedral, the pontiff and Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie announced plans for a new panel to examine doctrinal differences separating the Ronjan Catholic church from the fchurch of England, an issue which another panel recently studied for 10 years.
In London, about 1,000 Protestants held a service at Trafalgar Square to protest the popes visit and demand a halt to the Christian unity movement, the 170-foot column below the statue of Admiral Horatio Nelson was draped with a banner saying Time to Repent.
The Rev. David N- Samuel, general secretary of the Protestant Reformation Society, called on Britain to break diplomatic ties with the Vatican, which were restored last March.
We feel that some sort of counteraction is very necessary now to restore the true doctrinaire basis of the Church of England ... which is being eroded, Samuel said.
Welcomed by Runcie in Canterbury as a beloved brother in Christ, the leader of the worlds 760 million Roman Catholics shared hymns, prayers and Gospel readings with Runcie, spiritual leader of 65 million Anglicans worldwide, including 3 million U.S. Episcopalians.
On this first visit of a pope to Canterbury, I come to you in love, John Paul declared.
After the service, the pontiff a red cloak over his white robes - knelt motionless alongside Runcie in the Norman cathedral where, in 1170, soldiers of King Henry II murdered then-Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Becket for his refusal to yield to the monarchs religious beliefs.
A shrine to St. Thomas was destroyed by Henry VIII, who broke with Rome in 1534 and made himself head of a new Church of England after then Pope Clement VII refused to annul Henrys marriage to Catherine of Aragon.
The joint declaration by John Paul and Runcie on the second day of the pontiffs six-day visit here - the first ever by a reigning pope - said the commission will recommend what practical steps will be necessary when, on the basis of our unity and faith, we are able to proceed to the restoration of full communion.
WINNERS ... These Rose High School students received special awards during the 1982 Awards Day Ceremony Friday. They are (left to right): Elizabeth Longino, Keech Award; Martha Ann
Ferrell, Womans aub Good Citizenship Award; Belinda Haselrig, Lonnie Barnhill Award; and Tommie (Chip) Leon UtUe, Jr., Civitan Good Citizenship Award,
A-a-Tle Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C -Subday, May 30,12
Cannon
T/Sgt. Leo Cannon. Jr., 34, died last Sunday while stationed at a United States Air Force Base in Izmir, Turkey.
The funeral service will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with military honors being accorded.
Sgt. Cannon, a native of Greenville, was a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. He served 16 years in the Air Force.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patricia Harris Cannon of Greenville, his son, Christopher Lee Cannon of the home; a daughter, Patricia Ann Cannon of the home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cannon of Winterville; a brother, Donald Eugene Cannon of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Nichols of Greenville; his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Myrt Cannon of Winterville; a step-brother, Kevin Wagoner of Ft. Sill, Okla., and a step-sister, Mrs. Pamela Murphey of Nashville, Tenn.
The family received friends at the funeral home Saturday and at other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carrow, 202 Fairlane Road.
Davis
CALYPSO - Inez Nunn Davis, 73, died Friday. Funeral services will be held today at 4 p.m. at Tyndall Funeral Home in Mount Olive. The Rev. Greg Thornton and the Rev. Herbert Davis will officiate. Burial will be in Calypso Cemetery here.
. Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband, Roy Edward (Dollie) Davis of the home; one son, Roland A. Smith of Greenville; one daughter, Patsy S. Morgan of Spring Hope and four grandchildren.
MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6; 30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg
8:00 p.m. . Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
ALOE VERA JUICE
100% Pure-Best Prices Quart$6.70 Gallon-$20.00
Tasty, thousands taking (or arthritis, rheumatism, high blood, ulcers, overweight. Indigestion, low energy, diabetes, heart disease, sinus.
Phone 752-0180 L 756-2766 Nights j
Fanders
WINTERVUXE - Fred Allen Fanders, 38, formerly of Winterville, died Friday in Port Chester, N Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home here.
Mr. Fanders is survived by his mother and /ather, Bertha Boyd of Winterville and Roosevelt Fanders of Ayden and one sister, Mrs. Ollie Mobley of Winterville.
Heath
Mrs. Lula Heath of 1226 Battle Street, Greenville, died at her home Saturday evening. Phillips Brothers Mortuary says funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hodges
AYDEN - Mr. Oscar (Pete) Hodges, Jr., 50, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Allen Sterbin, his 'pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hodges, a former resident of Greenville and Farmville, has been a resident of Ayden for the past 17 years and an employee of the United States Post Office. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Esther Moye Hodges of Ayden; two brothers, Lyman L. Hodges and Bobby Gene Hodges, both of Greenville, and one sister, Mrs. Marshall Williams, Jr. of Greenville.
The fnriily received friends from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times, 510 Snow Hill Street.
Holsey
SAN MATEO, FLA. - Mr. James Holsey, father of LHla Holsey. of Greenville, died Thursday.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. Boyd Funeral Home, Palakta, Fla. is handling the arrangements.
In lieu of flowers, the V family suggested that memorials be sent to the New Bethel AME Church, San Mateo, Fla.
House
PHILADEPLPHIA -James Ray House died Friday morning in the Presbyterian Hospital here.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Annie Best, and his mother, Mrs. Bessie House, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.
Pool Delay
The opening of toe dty swimming pool, oiigtoaily scheduled for Saturday, has been postponed until June 5 at 1:30 p.m.
The scheduled opening has been ddayed due to an extensive maintenance program.
Additional information about the pool may be had by contacting the po(d staff at 752-7853.
FLOODING DISASTER HONG KONG (AP) -Widespread flooding spawned by torrential rains has killed at least nine pe(^ and left four others missiog, authorities tere repml.
r"j(^s5y 1
I FarnwSto.N.C. I
I
I
I
L
753-4658
Hnoanswar.eafl
753-4535
BOAT RAMP CONCEPT The board of directors of the Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber bf Commerce has gone on record as endorsing a proposed boat ramp concept for the Town Commons area on the Tar River. Larkin Little, board chairman, said the board voted Thursday to approve the concept proposed by the Tar River Task Force, headed by Parker Overton. It was pointed out that the ramp and area could be
Ward Secretaries Graduated By PCC
developed in four stages, involving; (1) boat ramp, estimated cost $3,000; (2) boat ramp and paved parking lot, $30,523; (3) boat ramp, parking lot, and picnic shelters, $43,523; or (4) ramp, paved lot, picnic shelters and rest rooms, $67,7^3. Overton said he would seek approval by the Parks and Recreation Commission before going to the City Council with the concept.
Demolition Derby
Friday, June 4 7:30 P.M.
Nelson Stables
Off N.C. 11 And 13 North Rural Rd. 1419.
Admission: Aduits $2.00
Children Under 12 $1.00 Children Under 6 Free
Sponsored By Staton House Fire Department
Rain Date Sat. June 5th
Revival Services
May 30-June 2 Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church
Rev. Tom Lilly
Promotional Director N.C. Association Of F.W.B.
One Of North Carolinas Most Qifted Preachers Special Music Nursery Provided
Rev. J.M. Nason, Pastor
McLawhom AYDEN - Miss Esther L. McLawhom, 70, of Route 3, Ayden, died at her home Saturday morning. A funeral service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Home by Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial will follow in -Evergreen Memorial Estates, Ayden.
Miss McLawhom was a native of Pitt County and had made her home near Greenville until she moved to the Ayden area 13 years ago. She attended Hancocks Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Irma M. Lang of Route 3, Ayden.
Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Graduation excercises for Hospital Ward Secretary students at Pitt Community College were held on campus Thursday evening.
The speaker for the ceremonies was Sharon Bradley, a head nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ms. Bradley told the graduates You must always strive for the optium level of medical and nursing care to all patients. I encourage you as graduates to use the basic knowledge attained in your studies as a stepping stone toward reaching higher goals in your profession.
The speaker advised the receivers of certificates to continue to learn and further their education.
The Iristeen Award for clinical excellence, which is presented annually to a member of the class, was won by Susanne Allison of .Fountain. This award was established by previous graduates of the Ward Secretary Program in honor of a former student, Iristeen
Atkinson, a native of Greenville, who was killed in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson, her parents, were recognized during the presentation.
Special awards were also presented to Daphne Moore of Greenville, Sylvia Padrn of Greenville and Juanita Humbles of Ayden for outstanding clinical performance.
The Most Congenial citation was presented to Mary Ellen Tyson of Ayden, Most Improved Student to Kenneth String vOf Ayden and recognized for perfect attendance was Bonnie Dixon of Bethel.
Honored guests were Joe Downing, P& assistant dean for curricular programs and Judith Kuykendall, PCC director of nursing.
Thw welcome was given by Kathryn Cannon and Daphne Moore introduced the speaker. The presentation of certificates and awards was made by Charissa Colclough, PCC instructor.
Sylvia Padrn and Juanitas Hurhbles made closing remarks.
The 12 graduates were: Marina Cox, Julianne Miller, Daphne Moore and Sylvia Padrn, all of Greenville; Tammy Meeks, Kenneth Strong, Juanita Humbles and Mary Ellen Tyson of Ayden; Susanne Allison of Fountain; Kathryn Cannon of Grifton; Bonnie Dixon of Bethel anil Nannie Shaw of Tarboro,
A reception followed graduation ceremonies.
Report Injury In Traffic Mishap
Approximately $750 damage resulted in an accident Friday afternoon on Memorial Drive, according to Greenville police records.
The records say Grace Cook Ipock of New Bern and Jessie Ray Corey of Route 13, Greenville, collided while the Ipock vehicle was merging into the left lane on Memorial Drive.
One injury was reported.
DR. JUANEE SURPRISE
AND
DR. ROBERT HOWELL
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC OF GREENVILLE
f , ' .
3212 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE
756-0300
PROVIDING ROUTINE AND PREVENTATIVE HEALTH CARE TO AREA FAMILIES
Bausch & Lomb
Soflens
$6900
Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit
Profouional serdces including eye examination, fitting, in-structiona, foilow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, $80. Most soft lenses csn be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.
Also available are soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, alllcon, bifocal contacts, continuous wear and other special design contact lenses. Generous ' refund pollcles apply to all contact lenses.
CaiSlina Eye CenteCn n
Dr Fred L Mitdiell V./*
Family Eye Gire and Gintact Lenses ,
Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road 'Graenvilie, N.C.
For Appointment Call (919)752-4380
Memorial Weekend Sidewalk Sale
3 Days Only ,
Friday, Saturday, & Monday
Save
J.H. Collectables ...........50%
J.G. Hook .... ......... 20%
TWCC.. ................20%
Dresses.. ................50%
Silk Blouses ..... 60%
Cash or Bank Card Only
331 Arlington Blvd, Greenville 10-6 Mon.-Sat.*756-5844
Carolina Grill
752-1188 Corner of Dickinson Ave. and 9th Street MONDAY SATURDAY - 6:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M._
BREAKFAST
(SERVED ANYTIME)
Includes Crifs. Toasi and Jelly)
wHIi 1 egg
wMh 2 eggs *
wtrtihoKahn
$ 90
1.25
1.25
Ham OR BACON
1 35
1 65
......1.65
SAUSAGE
1 35
1 65
1.65
SMOKED SAUSAGE
1 35
1 65
1 65
COUNTRY HAM
195
2 45
2.45
HAM STEAK :
1 95
2 45
2 45
\ _
2 EGGS. 3 HOTCAKES & SAUSAGE OR HAM - 2.75
EGG
HAM
SAUSAGE
49
69
69
Please allou/ 5 minutes lor hotcakes
SANDWICHES
w/<W
BACON 99 SMOKED SAUSAGE 99 COUNTRY HAM
69 89 1 49
w/egg
.99 1 29 1 89
HOT LUNCH - $2.25 - DAILY SPECIALS
(Includes 2 vegetables)__
Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce Vegetable Plate (3 vegs) Vegetable Soup CaroHnaBurger!''4 lb)
Coee
Tea
Pepsi
OTHER LUNCH ITEMS
$ I 60 Regular Burger 1 30 ChucWagon small 75 - large 1 35 Grilled Cheese
129 Bacon, Lettuce. Tomato French Fries
Cheese $ 10 extra - Lettuce & Tomato $ 15 extra_
DRINKS
25 Ml Deu 45
25 Milk small 40 large 75 45 Orange Juice 40
59 I 19 69 89 50
FOR TAKE OUTS - PHONE 752 H88
r3ga
The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-S4Bday, May 30.1S2A-3
Carolina east mall k^greenvilleONE WEEK ONLY
MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES**SAVE ON TOWLE 32-PIECE STERLING FLATWARE SETS
AND RECEIVE A TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN OR A ZENITH' 13-INCH COLOR T.V. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Get set for Sparkling savings! Luxuriously heavy. Beautifully rendered. Each opulent patterri is crafted for a lifetime of shining service. Many patterns to choose from! Each 32-piece service for 8 includes 8 each of the following: place knife, place fork, sal^d fork and teaspoon. We're offering this TableTop Plan and T.V. or microwave bonus just for this Towle sale through ,
June 5th.
**Manufacturer's Suggested List prices are the most current ones established as of this date. . >
They do not necessarily reflect our regular prices; they are used as information only. Our Manufacturer's Suggested List reflects a reduction in the cost of silver and is not based on previously higher prices. #
: V
Mfg. Sugg. List Per Set**
Sale
Per
Set
Amount
Saved
Minimum*
Monthly
Payment
^ Old Lace
$5,040
$1,512
$3,528
$57
Candlelight Old Master French Provincial Chippendale Legato
$5,680
$1,704
$3,976
$64
El Grandee
$6,720
$2,016
$4,704
$76
King Richard >
*Add applicable sales tax. JJ[J|MinimumJjw^^YOUR SPECTACULAR BONUS
Receive a 13-inch diagonal measure Zenith color T.V. valued at 379.95 or a Tappan microwave oven valued at 339.95 at no extra charge when you purchase a Towle 32-piece sterling flatware set.
Zenith 13-inch diagonal measure color T.V. set
Tri-Focus Picture Tube
Trip!e-Plus Chassis
Auto-Control System
Electronic Power Sentry
Metallic Pewter color finish
Polystyrene Cabinet
Slim-Line Portable and Compact
MODEL 56-3671
Full-size Tappan* microwave oven
35 Minute Timer Dial -for precise time settings
5-Position Selector Control
Cooking Time Guide - for easy, quick reference
'See-Through' glass window so easy to clean
Removable Glass Tray for easy cleaning
650 watts nominal power output
MODEL N1310PT
rgwmNO FINANCE CHARGE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY
*To put your new Towle service on our Table Top Plan, you must purchase a 32-piece set and make a
,, down payment of at least 10% of your total purchase price. Miriimum monthly payments shown , ^
' above ssume p^yment overperidsof up to 2years with a 10% dovyn payment. Of course, you may - . .
* / , . pay the purchase price (or any portion thereof j in few installments if you choose. The amount and >
maximum number of monthly payments may be affected by prior and/or subsequent purchases, the . .
amount of the down payment and applicable sales tax rate. Monthly payments must be at least $20 (or
the total balance on your account if less than $20). Table Top Plan available only for this Towle sale
^ through June 5th. The cost of credit is included in the price quoted for the goods.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
A-4-Xhe Daily ReOector, Greenvilte, N.C -Sunday, May 30,1982
Sunday
Opinion
Chicod Creek Offers Sample Of Democracy
A decade ago tiny Chicod Creek was the focal point of a campaign by environmentalists to block channelization of small streams. The campaign took on a national character and Chicod Creek became a landmark case in ecological litigation.
Today, when one looks at the still-meandering creek; the thought immediately comes to mind: why Chicod Creek?
The answer,^ of course, is that Chicod Creek and the proposed channelization project were coincidental with the mushrooming drive to preserve that which was natural. Chicod was an ideal topic for such a campaign. It had swamps, other lo wlands, wildlife; it served otherwise only to collect the surface water from nearby farms. The channel project had been initiated by the farmers and the Soil Conservation Service in an effort to make the creek more beneficial to agriculture.
After years of debate, verbal and written, in the nations bureaucracies and courts, a compromise came into being: snag the roots and fallen trees and clean out^ the channel but otherwise leave the creek pretty much alone, preserving the natural course it had developed through the lowlands.
The compromise, apparently, has been successful. Ecologists have preserved the swampland, wildlife still is in existence and the farmers now have a good waterway to drain their fields.
Testing, by court order, still lies ahead on water samples and wildlife populations. The preliminary findings are encouraging. Thus far, Chicod Creek has been a perfect demonstration of how democracy can work for the benefit of all, and do so peacefully.
Walter
Mears
Villain
Alvin
Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Motorists' Decision On Paying The Cost Of Good Highways
There are again ominous signs in the future of highways. Highway Administrator Billy Rose says new construction will halt by July 1983 if new funding sources are not found.
Officials say that North Carolina faces a declining revenue base. The gasoline tax was increased by 3 cents in 1981 but other sources of revenue proposed by Gov. Hunt were not approved.
The situation is of major concern in our area since the improvements to U.S. 264 have top priority.
There is public resistance to gas tax increases, partly because of the general feeling against higher taxes and partly because of the soaring costs of energy.
It must be recognized, however, that gas taxes are, in effect, a users fee for putting our vehicles on the highways. The funds collected go directly for construction and maintenance. Ultimately it is the motorist who must decide whether or not he wants to pay the costs of adequate highways.
Computers, Computers. They are great friends when they work and mortal enemies when they dont.
The Daily Reflectors became an enemy last weekend. It crashed. For those who dont know, that means the magnetic disk on which all our news is recorded was wiped out. There is a backup disk which was put into service. It crashed,too.
So our news staff returned to the typewriters, something we were comfortable with only a couple of years back. It wasnt so easy to return. Different codes had to be recalled to accommodate the scanner which reads the typewritten copy, and there was the additional problem of keeping up with all that paper copy.
The big problem, however, was that all the news we received from The Associated Press and United Press International was inaccessable since it now feeds into the computer. The
teletypes and tape equipment of years past are long gone. That meant early morning trips to the Goldsboro News-Argus and one days trip to the Washington Daily News when the Goldsboro paper had problems. To them we are thankful.
Most of our staff had typed for the scanner. Melvin Lang, however, came on the scene after the typewriters and scanner were abandoned.
He patiently accepted-the instructions that only editing marks are made on copy with a red pen and one mark with a black pen would eliminate any word or sentence.
He scowled when told that a blue pen was needed to make corrections on the finished type.
Im having trouble keeping the black and red ones straight, he said. Im color blind.
As this is written we are back to video display terminals television screens and the
colors of the pens we use dont make any difference. After several days of mixed type faces, due to the variations of type different newspapers use. The Daily Reflector now has its old familiar look.
Typewriters, as anyone who has seen an old newspaper movie knows, have long been associated with journalists.
The battered Remington or Royal typewriter was as much a part of the news room scene as the reporters themselves. The portables went with correspondents who were off to war with Americas fighting men in World Wars I and II.
Later the manual's gave away to more modern electrics and then they were gone, giving way to video display terminals.
As we returned briefly to typewriters, one writer complained, This is like going back to the horse and buggy.
How quickly we forget.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Every drama needs a villain. So President Reagan has his Tip ONeiU. And the speaker of the House has the president.
Their mutual denunciation society has enlivened, if not enliitened, the debate over whos at fault for the recession, high interest rates and about everything else that has gone wrong.
Reagan blames the Democratic half of Congress as personified by ONeUl, representing big spending, big taxes and politics as usual.
ONeill blames Reagan, and seeks to cast him as the ultimate Republican elitist, who doesnt care about ordinary people because he doesnt know any.
Reagan regularly describes the speaker as a demagogue. ONeill has called the president a tightwad, a reincarnation of Herbert Hoover, and a man so il|-informed that he cant even carry on a conversation about the federal budget.
But Reagan certainly can give speeches about the budget, and about ONeUl. We did our best to compromise, the president said in Los Angeles the other night. Instead of compromise. Tip wanted surrender. Instead of progress, he wanted to cancel the election of 1980 .
That was relatively tame. The day before, Reagan had accused ONeill of sheer political demagoguery for criticizing proposed cuts in the Medicare budget.
DetaUs do not inhibit the rhetoric. On Monday, Reagan was told that ONeUl had accused him of breaking a promise by supporting a budget that would cut Medicare funds, after saying on Feb. 18,1981, that they would not be cut.
The Republican budget would cut Medicare spending by $23.3 billion over the next three years. ONeUl didnt mention it, but the budget he advocates would cut spending $9.4 billion during the same period. ^
Advocates of both budj^ts argue that the cuts wouldnt reduce medical care for the elderly but would come instead in reduced payments to the health care industry. It isnt clear how that works.
Reagan didn't say. Instead, he denounced O'NeUl.
I think it is very obvious after last year and this year that the speaker is obsessed with the idea of trying to create a Social Security issue for the coming election, the president said. And I think thats pretty irresponsible with the program now that is actuarily out of balance...
Not all Republicans have been so mild in their comments on ONeills performance. Richard Richards, the GOP .chairman, accused the speaker of trying to sabotage economic recovery for the Democratic political purposes.
The only recourse left open to the House speaker is to try almost singlehandedly to stop economic recovery dead in its tracks by any stalling or spoUing maneuver possible, Richards said. The recent history of budget negotiations serves as proof ,
ONeill has been polishing his act for a year, too. Hes accused Reagan of the worst economic mismanagement since the days of Herbert Hoover, called the administration tax cuts a harebrained scheme, questioned the presidents grasp of the budget and described him as a Scrooge.
The word war is into its second year, with periodic breaks for a gesture or an expression of respect, and an assurance that the dispute is a matter of political philosophies, nothing personal.
There havent been any of those lately. When Gerald R. Ford was president, he and ONeill, longtirhe House colleagues, would ar^e politics and policies, then put it all aside to go out for a game of golf.
Reagan isnt a gofer, which may be just as well. Given the vehemence of his dispute with the speaker, they might be at each other with sand wedges before theyd finished the first hole.
Gene
Wang
RALEIGH (UPI) -Budget deliberations in the General Assembly at times resemble a shell game -items appear and disappear as fast as a pea under shells manipulated by a skilled carnival barker.
The "now you see it, now you dont philosophy was evident last week when a special subcommittee of House and Senate budget leaders began work on a proposed $3.6 billion 1982-83 budget.
The recession has caused state revenues to lag during the current fiscal year and the trend is expected to continue into the new budget year beginning July 1.
Although the shortfall will not cause a deficit, it has forced sharp reductions in revenue projections and the budget at a time when
Now You See If, Now You Dont
lawmakers are confronted with the need to continue funding for about $200 million in budget items enacted last year and provide new funds for other programs.
The biggest part of the proposed budget is a pay freeze for state employees and teachers, which is expected to save the state $93 million a year. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. proposed the freeze and legislative budget leaders endorsed it.
The savings will allow continuation of a 5 percent pay raise that went into effect for all state workers in January, but is scheduled to expire June 30 unless renewed by the Legislature.
The budget subcommittee received Hunts budget proposal and a separate package put together by House and Senate leaders.
including the Appropriations and Base Budget chairmen, the speaker, the lieutenant governor and other influential lawmakers.
'The shell game started when the budget subcom-.mittee began considering the recommendations to come up with a package for presentation to the full Appropriations Committee.
Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, discovered legislative leaders had not recommended new funds for the North Carolina Zoo, although the governor proposed $488,000 in new funds for the facility, located in Walkers home county.
Additional funds are needed to operate the zoo. Walker said. He cited a newly completed aviary which is expensive to operate because of the climate con
trols needed for the jungle birds housed in the facility.
After Walker persuaded the committee to add $400,000 for the zoo, someone asked him how much land the zoo has.
Fourteen hundred acres and we (Randolph County residents) gave it to them, Walker said.
And were buying it back fast, said Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, the House Appropriations Chairman.
' Following Walkers example. Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Wake, tried to convince the panel to recommend increased support for the: North Carolina Symphony. The governor propo^ a $570,000 increase but budget leaders recommended no money.
Mrs. Cook argued the
funds are needed to help the symphony develop an endowment fund that will reduce the need for state funding, but her request for $300,000 was never considered.
A special bill - the term used to describe legislation to fund pet projects of lawmakers - was introduced last year to raise symphony funding, Watkins said, and would be considered with the rest of the special bills.
But the subcommittee later restored another $5.5 million in cuts proposed by its leaders, leaving about $350,000 in unallocated funds to cover an estimated $72 million in special bills.
Even the subcommittee began work on new funding requests, members saw a proposal disappear without
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James J. Kilpatrick
Who Needs Enemies With These Friends
WASHINGTON - An English proverb that dates from the 15th century historically has been the prayer of every man in public life; God save me from my friends; I can take care of my own. enemies. On your knees, Ronald Reagan! Let this fervent prayer be wafted up to heaven.
Consider, if you please, a chain of recent events.
There was Richard Allen, the national security adviser, who took custody of a thousand dollars in cash from Japanese journalists as a little thank-you for arranging an interview wjth Nancy Reagan. Allen stashed the 10 $100 bills in a safe and forgot about them.
A couple of weeks ago came the disclosure that William French Smith, the presidents dear friend, now the attorney general, had invested heavily in two adventurous tax shelters. By putting up $16,500, Mr. Smith was able to deduct $66,000 from his 1981 income taxes. If the deal is legal, the gentleman will knock down $109,000 more in the future.
The president has flocks of wealthy friends. Many of them insisted last year on giving him presents that had to be reported - silver picture frames, cowboy boots, a brass clock, a gaudy belt buckle. The list provided corks for the popgun assaults of editorial cartoonists. With friends like these...
An extended list of these buddy blessings would include the loquaciousness of David Stockman, the budget director, and the associations of Ray Donovan, the secretary of labor. A word or two might be said of Mrs. Reagans dear friends in the dressmaking and jewelry industries. There was the little matter of the parties thrown in public buildings by James Watt, the secretary of the interior.
If this is any solace to Mr. R( agan - and probably it isnt -we may note that his discomfort is by no means unique. Jimmy
6ET1HEFED ONIHEHOrUNE-ITS M FOR
SERIOUS
leUCTION TALKS.
ever being put on the table.
Rumors had circulated for days that budget leaders had proposed a $50 increase in tuition assistance to North Carolina students attending private colleges by postponing $1.7 million for the University of North Carolina system to fund the $1.2 million needed for the increase and leave some change for other items.
But when the leadership recommendations were passed out, Watkins instructed subcommittee members to ignore the tuition assistance proposal because it was erroneously included in the package.
. When the Legislature enacted part of the 1982-83 budget last year, it provided money for the increase, Watkins said, but aides erroneously put the item back into this years package.
Carter, poor fellow, had to bear the burdens - let us think - ot had a welfare secretary whoe finely honed sense of welfare Brother Billy and Bert Lance, not to mention a swinging top began with his own official chef. Harry Truman had problems assistant and a generous White House doctor. Mr. Carter also with his cronies.
The DaiJy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C -Sunday, May 30,1982-A-5
Public Forum
Maxwell Glen Cody ShearerIdeas On How To Change The World
To the editor:
There is little doubt that the majority of vtrters in North Carolina support the Equal Rights Amendment considering, not just the so-called decision makers" polled in the W.H. Long Poll, but with every voter 18 or older having a chance of being included, as was done by the Louis Harris Poll, which showed North ^Carolina voters favored the Equal Rights Amendment by 61 percent while 30 percent opposed it.
The Harris Poll gave representation to all women wwkers, who account for 40 percent of the nations work force, but are paid only 71 percent as much for identical work as the male workers. Obviously, not many of these workers were -privileged to be included as decision makers, or this injustice would not exist.
. When Sen. John Glenn called for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, while addressing over 3,000 voters from every county in North Carolina at the Jefferson-Jackson Rally April 24, he received more applause than at any other time during his speech.
The 1st Congressional District Convention of more than 300 delegates present from its 21 counties voted on a resolution submitted by the Resolution Committee, calling for the Legislature to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment when it convenes in June. Six delegates spoke in favor of the Amendment. Only one, who said he opposed it because the Old Testament called for supremacy of man over woman, spoke against it. The resolution was adopted overwhelmingly by voice vote.
Former Presidents Carter and Ford and their wives. Gov. Hunt and Carolyn, Senator Morgan and Katie, Walter Mndale, Betty McCain, Ted Kennedy, Liston Ramsey, Betty Speir and many others who can be counted on in the stru^e for human rights are working to eliminate the injustices which ratifacation of the ERA will correct.
The only solution to equal rights for all is tlw U.S. Constitution, with the backing of the federal government for Ks enforcement.
Otley Leary ' Belhaven
Totheeditor:
The following is the complete text of the Equal Rights Amendment:
Section 1. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.
Section 2. The Confess shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of thjs article.
Section 3. This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification.
I find it difficult to imagine how any legislator could consider anything other than ratification of ERA.
According to a recent Harris Poll, North Carolinians support the Equal Rights Amendment by a margin of 2 to 1. If our legislators are doing their jobs (which are to represent their constituents!, then they will vote to ratify the ERA in North Carolina and, by doing so, will vote yes to equal rights for all men and women.
Persons who are interested in helping work for ratification of ERA should call 756-0338 or 7524440 for information. Thank you.
Frances C. Weiss Route 1, Box 64 Stokes
Totheeditor:
Since its inception, the United States has been an experiment in democracy and human rights. This experiment is that of which we are most proud and continues to provide underlying and unifying direction for us as a nation.
The loftiest goal of our form of representative government, and that which sets us above and apart, is not justice under the law but the justness of our laws.
The paramount responsibility of those elected to formulate and enact our laws is to assure that all adult citizens are explicitly guaranteed equal rights within those laws. Such guarantees allow our executive and judicial branches of government to guarantee those rights in practice.
For us to hold differing views about what are appropriate roles for women is a right we all have as citizens.
to express our views to influence others through persuasive reasoning is another important individual right.
However*' to achieve any objective by denying explicit guarantees of equal legal and political rights for women is foreign to that which we stand for as a people.
Paul J. Bredderman Greenville
Totheeditor:
1 go by many names
Sailor, Marine, Pilot, Doughboy.
In the end they all mean the same,
I am an American soldier.
Many times I have been outgunned and outmanned But I never lost faith or gave up And I prevailed because I am an American soldier.
I have fought in many colored uniforms:
Revolutionary rag-tag, khaki, blue, green and Once in gray when my brother and I fou^t but
No matter what color I wear, I wear it proudly because I am an American soldier.
I have fought in many places. Cowpens,
San Juan Hill, Coral Sea, In the air above Korea, Ke Sahn.
They are all the same because the job had to be done.
And I am proud to do the job because I am an American soldier.
I have left home in high spirits and full of hope.
I have returned sometimes able-boided, sometimes on one leg
Sometimes with no arms, and yes, sometimes in a casket.
But no matter how I came home, I came home proud because
I am an American soldier.
All that is ours as Americans has
Been bought and paid for with my blood 1 am an American soldier.
God Bless America and Her Soldiers.
James E. Taylor Farraville
WASHINGTON - There is no way to verify whether the invitations are lost in the mail or were never written in the first place. But it looks as though, once again, we wont deliver a commencement address to a single Class of 1982.
Happily, no one loses under this recurring arrangement. While graduates wont have to pretend to listen to us, we wont have to disguise ourselves as wise elders. We were, of course, sad to hear that Illinois Eureka College opted for alumnus Ronald Reagan instead of us (althou^ hearing the president speak on arms control is a little like listening to Arnold Schwarzenegger talk on sensitivity training)
Since so many seniors, however, will be lectured on how to. change the world by those very folks who are messing it up, we decided to take steps of our own. After four years of repetitive academic fare, seniors deserve a break. Herewith, then, we're introducing the "Here and Now Speakers Agency, an ad hoc firm offering an alternative tothe traditionally oxymoronic nonsense everyone dreads. Pending approval of our clients, here are some excerpts from our newly-published catalogue:
Howard Putnam - Chairman and chief executive of Braniff International Airlines. In a speech entitled Free To Lose, the CEO offers words of wisdom to interested students about the virtues of a deregulated, unfettered market economy; Fee:
1,000 packets of smoked almonds.
Ralph Lauren - Mr. Roughwear has an important pointer for the social-conscious seniors bound for the Big Apple: Say, see you later, alligator if you want to be noticed on Madisbn Avenue next year. Lauren is particularly suitable for Western colleges in dusty settings. Note: Client insists on caps
and gowns.
Robert Young - Known to many as Marcus Welby, M.D., this popular father figure examines the neuroses of an unemployable class. Excerpt: Hey now, why are my favorite kids so jittery all the time? Guaranteed to calm nerves, especially parents. Coffee reception will follow.
Mariel Hemingway The flexible actress, in a speech entitled a Farewell To Dorms, suggests that college athletes and drama students hold the key to getting America back on the fast track. A rivetting performance The New Yorker.
Lenny Skutnik - Casting aside his noted disdain of the media, the Air Florida crash hero advises striving celebrities that a little fame means a lot of misery. Agents note: Skutnik requires time-and-a-half should he unexpectedly find himself in a double bill with First Lady Nancy Reagan.
Orlando Jose Tardencillas Espinoza - Recounting his own experiences as a double-crossing informant for the U.S. State Department, the Nicaraguan has some timely tips for students contemplating careers in the Foreign Service. Hold all questions about communist subversion in El Salvador, please.
Squadron Charlie Rapid Deployment Force - In full battle dress, these aerial acrobats offer,encouraging words to aspiring doctors interested in serving their country. Title: Medical Careers in the Army: More Bones To Pick Than Ever. No fee (theyll jump at anything). Already slated for the University of Colorado at Parachute, when it opens.
The Go Gos - Currently topping the rock-and-roll charts with their album, "Beauty and the Beat, the queens of college she-sheness explain how one doesnt need to be a musical genius to set trends and make a mint before graduate school.
Title: Were Pretty Neat. Fee: $8.99 list, $5.99 discount.
The NBC Peacock In an address entitled Birds Like Us, this colorful animal predicts that network counterparts will, having cancelled Americas favorite sitcoms, cook their own geese. Fee: better seeds for the Nielsens
Jodie Foster The undergraduate actress rises to the occasion in a speech refuting recent reports that television breeds violence in young Americans. Note: Ms. Fosters remarks are available on videotape only,
American Telephone and Telegraph - The mammoth multinational Ma denounces the promiscuous and indiscriminate behavior of todays young in a diatribe entitled: The Social Costs of Reaching Out and Touching Someone By order of a federal court, this speech is not available to local community colleges. Fee: $25 00 for the first three minutes.
John McEnroe The once-and-future tennis ace. hobbled by a debilitating ankle injury, unmasks the secrets of the pro circuit with a special preview of wimbledon fortnight. Title: Its Not My Fault.
Of course, we dont expect a flood of contracts in next weeks mail..(This is just as well. Most of our wished for clients will have nothing to do with us.)
But if colleges and universities were more sensitive to the average graduates, disdain for academics and politicians, they might choose their graduation speakers more creatively. As is, too many schools allow their well-appointed speakers to use the platform to make headlines or intone hollow truisms that have little meaning 24 hours later. A stodgy speaker may be well known, but he or she can make for an awful few hours.
Noel
Yancey
An Instructor Held In Awe
When I was a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill back in the early 30s, Dr. Archibald Henderson was one of a handful of faculty members the students regarded with genuine awe. Henderson, who headed the math department, was not only the official biographer of George Bernard Shaw, but was credited with being one of the few Americans who understood Einsteins theory of relativity.
Henderson not only counted Shaw and Albert Einstein among his friends, but the list also included Mark Twain, Auguste Rodin, Earl Bertrand Russell, H.G. Wells, William Butler Yeats and Carl Sandburg.
On the UNC campus, where he was on the faculty for 49 years until his retirement in 1948, Henderson was known as a courtly, gregarious person of unflagging wit. He carried the reputation with him on his frequent, far-ranging travels. He was a polished speaker and an enthusiast in history and drama as
well as mathematics.
Hendersons association with Shaw was born in a flash of youthful daring after he attended a performance of You Never Can Tell. Stimulated by the drama, Henderson made two decisions: Shaw was a genius and he was going to be his biographer. He wrote Shaw and told him so.
The ebullient Irish playwright responded with a postcard request for a photograph. After sending the photo, Henderson received a letter from Shaw saying, You look like the man who can do the job. Henderson recalled later that he understood the cryptic remark only after he arrived in London for talks with Shaw, and the playwright was quoted in news interviews as saying it would take a truly desperate character to write his life.
Over a 45-year span, Henderson produced three full-scale biographies of the playwright.
Henderson told of his first encounter
with humorist-author Mark Twain to show that he could enjoy a laugh at his own expense. It was on a crossing of the Atlantic in 19p7. From the center of a crowd. Twain remarked to Henderson he had seen an article by him in' a magazine.
I read it thoroughly; and to tell the naked truth, 1 never saw in such small compass so many words 1 had never seen before. Its only possible rival is the dictionary, Twain added. Henderson often said later that in addition to his own embarrassment, he learned a valuable lesson. He resolved to use shortr and simpler words in his writing.
Hendersons command of words may have been inherited from the long line of lawyers and judges he joined when he was born in Salisbury in 1878. Family background may also have supplied his bent for mathematics: an uncle, Maj. William Cain, preceded Henderson as head of the UNC math department.
Henderson died in 1964 at the age of 86.
James
Gerstenzang
White House Potpourri
WASHINGTON (AP) Is the White House sinking?
That was the key question last week as a team from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations Geodetic Survey snooped around the executive mansion, making a quadrennial study to determine whether the White House and its grounds are subsiding.
In 1978, the last time the survey was performed, it was determined that the southwest corner had sunk 2 millimeters - 0.0788 inches - since 1955. That was when the first such study was carried out after the White House reconstruction was completed in 1952.
There are no reasons to think there is any problern, said Rex Scouten, the White House chief usher, whose office requested the survey.
Bean sprouts, a gift to American salads from the State of California, are an unfamiliar item on the presidential table. Or so it would seem from a conversation overheard between President Reagan and his wife.
The two were seated at the head table of a black-tie dinner a few weeks ago. the salad featured sprouts and avocados.
The president took a look at it and leaned over to his wife, Nancy.
Honey, what is this shredded wheaf^ he asked, referring to the skinny green shoots in his bowl, and thereby betraying his roots in Illinois, not California.
Ronnie, those are bean sprouts, the first lady replied. We have them in California all the time.
When the president and King Hassan II of Morocco went horseback riding last week, the president chose a 4.500-acre estate belonging to J. Willard Marriott Sr. about 60 miles from Washington on the edge of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The ride along the Rappahanock River in Fauquier County, Va., took the president and king over rolling meadows where sheep and cattle graze.
The land ownership was traced by the Marriott family back to Charles I, who ruled England at the start of the 17th century.
Mrs. Marriott said in a brochure about the property that her husband purchased it about 30 years ago. For nearly half a century, the land has been intended as a refuge from war.
Rowland Evans ond Robert Novak
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - While daily awaiting a new surge of leftist terrorism, El Salvadors government is launching a peace offensive aimed at talking guerrillas into giving up and, in time, perhaps negotiating with them.
Newly-elected President Alvaro Magana is about to select a peace committee aimed at pacification offering amnesty now and perhaps negotiations later to the guerrillas. Simultaneously. the armv is about to offer
El Salvador Launches Peace Offensive
money in return for arms turned in to the government.
Although such schemes are uncomfortably reminiscent of the Vietnam Wars many pacification plans, they reflect the optimistic mood prevailing here since Salvadorans braved threats and bullets to vote in the March 28 election. El Salvador may never be truly pacified so long as Nicaragua remains a gun-running, Marxist-Leninist state, but the Salvadoran perrillas could be sufficiently
demoralized to win a measure of peace here if the opportunity is seized.
Accordingly, Dr. Maganas peace committee is an attempt to use the current pause in violence for an initiative aimed at preventing total communization of Central America. High government officials believe the guerrillas, regrouping the last several weeks after their failure to disrupt the election, soon will begin a new wave of terrorism. Magana confirmed this, telling us: I have the
impression that they have to do something soon.
In an interview at the presidential palace, Magana revealed for the first time my own idea of a committee composed of representatives of the Catholic Church, the Red Cross and two political parties - one unnamed minor phrty and, most significantly, the dominant conservative party: Maj. Roberto DAubuissons National Republican Alliance (ARENA).
The president wants
DAubuisson nuuseit to serve on the committee to start a real process of pacification. That would give conservative coloration not only to offering amnesty to individuals but to broader negotiations that Magana and the government have barred themselves from initiating.
Could the peace committee really turn from mere amnesty to full-scale negotiations? If they decide that something has to be done, Magana replied. In case it is
needed, they could make. the contact . The president twice emphasized they, as contrasted to me. Roberto D'Aubuisson, the fire-eating anti-communist, and not Alvaro Magana, the urbane international technocrat, would be making the overtures.
The arms-buying plan is strictly a project of the army high coimjiand, which often functions ^dependentlv of the government.
George
Gallup
Poll
Repub.
Demo.
Indep.
81%
24% .
45%
21
56
35
60
30
42
80
42
56
PRINCETON, N.J. - To an unusual degree, President Reagan must rely mainly on solid bedrock support from his own party members to uphold his leadership and the programs he is trying to put into place. For while he has intensely loyal Republican support, Reagan enjoys less backing from Democrats than did either of his two Republican predecessors, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon, at comparable periods in their presidencies.
Reagans standing with the American people has plummeted in the last year, from 67 percent approval last April to 44 percent today - a drop of 23 percentage points. Aniong Rep-bulican voters, however, Reagans job performance rating slid merely six points, from 87 percent approval in 1981 to 81 percent at present. In the same period approval of Reagans stewardship by Democrats and independents fell 28 and 24 points, respectively.
Examination of the records of President Reagans three immediate predecessors at comparable points in their administrations reveals Reagans political support to be much more restricted to members of his own party, with less rival party support than Were those of Presidents Carter, Ford and Nixon.
The main drawback to Reagans narrow support base, of course, lies in the numerical minority of Republican party members. In the current survey. 26 percent of respondents claim affiliation with the Republican Party while 45 percent say they are Democrats and 29 percent independents Jimmy Carter was accorded a similarly low approval rating from rival (Republican! party members but had for less backing from his own partys rank-and-file 156 percent for Carter to 81 percent' for Reagan). Gerald Ford enjoyed a broader base than Reagan, with somewhat greater support from Democrats but less from Republicans.
Richard Nixon, who had the highest overall approval score (56 percent), had stong backing from his own and from rival party members. (In the case of each of the four men, independents assessment of their presidencies stood at or near the national norms,)
The following table shows the approval scores for each of the four most recent presidents approximately 15 months after they took office.
Presidential Approval Ratings -15 Months In Office (Percent approval)
NATIONAL Ronald Reagan (April-May 1982) ....44%
Jimmy Carter (April-May 1978) ... 41 Gerald Ford
(Nov. 1975)..........41
Richard Nixon
(April 1070) ..... .56
GOP More Supportive Of Specific Programs President Reagans fellow Republicans also are more steadfast in their assessment of his handling of specific problems. As shown in the table below, there has been for less GOP defection in the past year than there has been by Democrats and independents. The loss of approval has been particularly acute on the presidents handling of the economy in general and. specifically, on inflation and unemployment.
The declines in approval of Reagans handling of foreign policy, national defense and our relations with the Soviet Union have been less severe and, in the case of the first two, have occured about equally among Republicans, Democrats and independents.
REAGAN JOB RATINGS (Percent approval)
Overaljob performance:
NATIONAL..'........... 67%
Republicans......................87
Democrats...................... 52
Independents.....................69
Economic conditions:
NATIONAL..............
Republicans.............
Democrats ..............43
Independents..., ..........61
Inflation:
NATIONAL.......................58%
Republicans......................82
Democrats.................... 42
Independents............ 43
Unemployment:
NATIONAL.......................43%
Republicans .....................62
Democrats..............
Independents.....................43
Foreign policy:
NATIONAL......................53%*
Republicans.......................83
Democrats.................. 54
Independents ............63
Relations with Soviet Union:
NATIONAL.......................56%
Republicans.....................-72
Democrats........................49
Independents................. 53
*March 1981
The following question is asked to measure public attitudes toward presidents general performance in office:
Do you approve or disapprove of the,way (name of incumbent j is handling his job as president
These questions have been asked about Reagans handling of specific problems:
Now let me ask you about specific foreign and domestic problems. As I read off each problem, one at a time, would tell me whether you approve or disapprove of the way President Reagan is handling that problem? Economic conditions in this country? Inflation? Unemployment? National defense? Foreign policy? Relations with the Soviet Union?
April
April
Point
1981
1981
change
67%
44%
-23
87
81
-6
52
24
-28
69
45
-24
60%
37%
-23
86
72
-14
43
17
14
61
38
-23
58%
36%
, -22
82
67
-15
42
19
-23
43
23
-20
43%
23%
-20
62
51
-11
30
9
' -21
43
23
-20
,53%*
49%
-15
83
' 68
-15
54
38
-16
63
51
-12
45%
-11
72
65
-7
49
34
-15
53
47
-6
Scores Of Awards...
(Continued from A-l)
North Carolina Adjustors Association Scholarship ' Karten Forehand.
Alpha Delta Kappa Katie Lee Carder Mamorial Scholarship Suzanne M. Kinley.
Grover Everett Memorial Kiwanis Scholarships to East Carolina University - Susan Fitzenrider. Shaela Ray. Susan Spell and Martha West.
Athletic Scholarship to Universityof North Carolina at Chapel Hill - Roger Wayne Williams. ^
Meridith College - Scholarship/Grant Award -Christi Amanda Robinson.
Minority Presence Scholarship to University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill -Annie Morris
Burroughs Wellcome National Merit Scholarship -Gregory Churchill.
Veterans Administration Four-Year Scholarship to East Carolina University -Venetia Deneen Pruitt.
Junior Achievement Scolarship by Eaton Management Club - Susan Blake
Baseball Scholarship to Ferrum College - Sammy Ray Hodges.
Track and Cross Country Scholarship to Appalachian State University - Harrly Lee Williams.
Optimist Club Scholarships Susam Marie Kinley, Debra Lynn Pitts and Martha Hope Streeter.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship Lisa Renee Green, Katherine Altavia Justice, Sonya Marie Morris and Melanie Hope Streeter.
Queens College Schol
arship - Kathryn Elizabth Yorke.
, Baseball Scholarship to
University of North Carolina ta Chapel Hill.
Athletic Scholarship to
Catawba College - Timothy Harris.
Football .Scholarship to
east Carolina University -
Christopher Tyrone McLawom.
Junius H. Rose Memorial Scholarships - Carolyn Elizabeth Pilgreen and Kathrine Altavia Justice.
Writing For D.C.
East Carolina University Tuition Scholarships - Lisa Bobette Barnhill. Mary Kate Cunningham, Susan Marie Fitzenrider, Suzanne Marie Kinley, Karen Beth Lang. Robert Lpuis Nichols, Carolyn elizabeth Pilgreen, Deborah Lynn Pitts, Dorinda Powell, Terry Smith, Susan Spell, George Stephens and Martha West.
Daily Reflector Scholarship - Angela Dawn Lingerfelt.
Guy T. Carswell Scholarship at Wake Forest University Alayna Jane Keller.
Clarence Stasavich Memorial Scholarship to East Carolina University by the Junior Chamber - Tommie Leon Little, Jr.
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Constitution 'Statehood'
WASHINGTON (AP) -One of the delegates writing a constitution for the District of Columbia, should it become the 51st state, proposed that the new jurisdiction be called Utopia.
Although the name Utopia was ultimately rejected, the prospects for statehood - and for {tting that constitution to use still appeared somewhat idealistic.
The constitution - an un-orthdox mix reflecting the diversity of the 45 delegates who drafted it - received
Previously Announced Awards
National Merit Scholarship Finalists - William S. Bost, James W Bright, Alayna J Keller, Catrina A. Lx)gan, Elizabeth A Longino, Kevin ONeal, Jeffrey T. Prescott and Mary S. vick.
National Merit Commended Students Gregory J. Churchill, Brent Alexander Holmes, Kathrine Altavia Justice, Kathy Laforrace Price and wendy Sue Walsh,
County and District Finalists and State Semi-Finalists Quiz Bowl Team - Derek Dickens, Elizabeth Ellen, Vince Hankins, Alayna Keller, Teresa McLawhom, Jeffrey Prescott, Shannon Stanforth and Suzanne Wille.
American Academy of Achievement Tommie Leon LitUe, Jr.
Boys State (Wake Forest University) Thoms Allen Bennett, Joh Byrd, James Buie, Alan Dickens, Joh Ormand and Waiter Reid Tripp Girls State (University of North Carolina at Greensboro) Margaret Wheeler Cherry and Elizabeth DareKittrell.
Youth Leadership Conference -Stephen Bath and Gregory Davis, Governors School Kelly Butler, Chris Love, William Monroe, Jessica Murphey, Davis Priestly, Alan Dickens, Elizabeth Ellen, Neil Kopping, Joh LltUe, Danette Radeka, Lewis Robertson and Lisa Wang.
Greenville Community Ambassador - Raymond Allen Hair, Minority High School Student Research Apprentice Program Stephanie Deans, Ester Hammond, Susan Spell and Melanie Streeter.
Hugh OBrien Award - Hunter Bost.
Engineering Special Programs at N.C. State University Derek Dickens and Robert Joyner.
First Graduates
The first graduates from Life Gate Christian School in its four-year history were seniors Ronda Gaskins, Terry Michael Duncan and Vivian Dorsey Mayo.
The A honor roll included Tammy Godley and Keith Morris; the B honor roll from the high school included Donna Edwards, Terry Duncan, Theresa Duncan, Tammy Duncan, 0. Edwards, Ronda Gaskins, Ginger Gaskins, John Glen, Vivian Mayo and Carlos Hartley. The B honor roll (elementary) included Steve Davis, Tonya Cox, Debbie Jones.
Pupils earning the highest average for the school year were Tammy Godley (%) in the high school and Keith Morris (97) in the elementary grades. Rortda Gaskins was recognized with the most work (98 paces) completed.
Day Camp Will Begin June 14
The health, physical education, recreation and safety department at East Carolina University will conduct its annual day camp this summer beginning June 14 and running until July 9. The purpose of this camp is to promote the physical, mental and social well-being of boys and girls through quality instruction, variety of activities and relaxation.
Campers must have completed kindergarten and must not be over twelve years of age before Sept. 1, 1982. The camp will be held in Minges Coliseum. The cost of a full day of camp, from 9 a.m. until 4 p;m., is $40 per week; for a half day of camp, from 9 a.m.-noon, the cost will be $30. Enrollment will be accepted on a first come basis until the camp is filled each week. Each camper should bring a statement from his physician saying that he can participate in vigorous activity.
MORE REFUGEES KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - A refugee boat carrying 66 Vietnamese refugees made landfall on the beach at the Hyatt Hotel in Kuantan, 120 miles east of her:, refugee officials said Saturday.
final approval Saturday. The vote was 36-2 with four abstentions. ^
However, the plan still faces the citys voters this fall, and the delegates want it to be distributed to the electorate in English, Spanish, Chinese and Braille.
Should it pass, both houses of Congress then have to give their consent by a simple majority for Washington,
D C, to become a state.
But some backers of the proposal fear that members of Congress many already skeptical of making the district a state - would be even more put off by the documents provisions.
For example, the proposed constitutions bill of rights guarantees a job - or income sufficient to meet basic human needs - to every resident. That far-reaching provision was approved by vote of 22-6, despite argu ments that it would bankrupt the new state, which would be known as New Columbia. ,
Also contained in the bill of rights are several provisions that would greatly expand the rights of criminal suspects. It would ban any restriction on a womans choice to have an abortion, outlaw capital punishment, and waive the tradition of sovereign immunity under which a state and its officers cannot be sued.
Sexual freedom between consenting adults is Specifically granted.
Delegate pavid Clarke, a prominent City Council member, admonished his fellow constitution-writers that the bill of rights may be the albatross that brings down the constitution.
The documents variegated proposals are a reflection of the delegates who wrote them - blacks and whites, a communist, a homosexual cab driver, housing advocates. Republicans and Democrats, teachers, bu
reaucrats, computer programmers and a waitress who is a socialist.
Given a limited budget of $150,000 and only 90 days to complete their work, convention activity has been hectic and at times chaotic.
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Iran Says Forces Raided Across Frontier
ByFARQiJKNASSAR Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -.Iran said its forces raided and burned an Iraqi military base across the Shatt al-Arab waterway separating the two nations Saturday and demolished other enemy strongholds beyond the border" at the southern end of the Persian Gulf.
Iraq said its air force jets blasted Iranian troop concentrations in the foothills of the Zagros Mountains in Irans western highlands in several bombing sorties at the northern end of the 300-mile warfront.
The claims were made in military communiques reported by the official news agencies of the two warring Moslem nations following increased public threats by Iranian leaders that their forces would invade Iraq to overthrow or capture Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.
Reliable Syrian sources, however, said that Irans religious and political leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, had assured Syrian President Hafez Assad that his troops would stop at the international border with Iraq once they retake the remaining Iraqi-held salients in the west and southwest of Iran.
Irans joint chiefs of staff said 20 Iraqi troops were killed or wounded in the raid across the waterway that set ablaze an enemy base beyond the Shatt al-Arab and halted movement of the Iraqis on the Fao-Basra highway.
Basra, Iraqs second largest city after the capita of Baghdad, is located on the eastern coast of the estuary opposite Irans port of Khorramshahr, 416 miles southwest of Tehran and 260 miles southeast of Bagdad.
Fao was Iraqs main oil shipping terminal before it was devastated by the Iranian navy and air force in the early stages of the conflict, halting Iraqs oil exports from the Persian Gulf.
The Tehran communique did not say how the attack was mounted across the 120-mile waterway, but the implication was that naval commandos staged a hit-and -run raid.
/Iraq, meanwhile, said 14 Iranians and five Iraqis were killed in action north of Khorramshahr in the oil-rich , province of Khuzistan.
Iranian forces drove the
Exercise Class Begins June 1
A new session of exercise classes is being offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department beginning June 1. The classes will be held in the air-conditioned activity room at Jaycee Park on Tuesday and 'Thursday nights from 6-6:45p.m.
' There will be a $4 participation fee and those interested may register at the first class. All ladies are urged to attend.
Infant Car Seat Given To Club
The Rose High School Future Homemakers of -America have donated
money for an infant seat for the Civitan Club Save-A-Babe infant seat loaner pro-
gram.
The donation was made . following a presentation before the clubs by Rae .Troutman about the pro-* gram. Pres. Chante Teel said, I feel proud that my FHA group has decided to ' help with this worthy cause. ^ Perhaps someday this car seat will save a babys life.
SINGSPIRATION
A singspiration will be held at the Unity Free Will Baptist Church tonight beginning at seven oclock. Claude Bland, chairman of the board of demons, announced the service.
Guests will include Debbie Gladson, Donna Odum, Shelmedine Trio, Melody : Makers and the Rose Hill : Singers.
A fellowship hour will be > held at the American Legion . Building after the program. [The church is located at 2020 W Greenville Blvd.
Iraqis out of Khorramshahr and back to their border last Monday in Irans biggest battlefield victory since the war broke out on the gulfs northern flank Sept. 22, 1980 when Iraq invaded Iran to gain control of the Shatt al-Arab.
Syrian sources in Damascus said President Assad promptly relayed Irans assurances it would not invade Iraq to Saudi Arabia and other oil-rich Arab nations which fear Iran will export its fundamentalist revolution to the gulf region.
Possible solutions to the war were reviewed during a
four-hour stop in Cairo by French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson and Egypts Ministe* of State for Foreign Affairs Butros Ghali. Cheysson then flew on to Saudi Arabia.
The government-influenced media in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, the two largest oil exporters in the gulf region, have been campaigning for Egypts return to the Arab fold as a military counterwieght to Iran in the wake of Iraqs defeat in Khorramshahr.
Syria is Persian Irans staunchest Arab supporter in the 20-month-old border gar. Most other Arab countries
back Iraq, an Arab state. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait have given Iraq an estimated $30 billion in aid to defeat Iran.
Western diplomats in Damascus said shortly before Iran retook Khuzistans port city of Khorramshahr from Iraq last Monday that they had noticed an uf^urge m the arms delivered to Iran via Syria. Assads government.
however, officially denied sending weapons from its own Soviet-supplied arsenal to Iran.
Syria and Iraq are gov-errd by rival factions of the socialist Baath Party that have long been feuding over ideology, politics and influence in the Arab world.
The latest Iranian threat of invasion was made by Irans U.N. Ambassador Said Ra-jaie-Khorassani Friday. He
said Iranian forces were prepared, if necessary, to storm across the border to eliminate Iraqi artillery positions and march on Bagdad to t(^le Husseins regime.
Since the conquest of Khorramshahr, the last major Iranian city held by the Iraqis, Iran made the removal of Hussein and his Baath Party a precondition for a negotiated settlement.
j
THIR'TY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather looks in terms of precipitation and temperature for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Laserphote)
Carolina east mall k^greenville
LOOK! THE NEW WILLIAMSBURG REPRODUCTION CATALOG ...
Yes, it's just arrived! Hot off the press, our latest edition features all new products in the approved line including new paint colors. The brand 'New' Williamsburg Reproduction Catalog is available now in our Williamsburg Shop. 8.95
THE
SHOP
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
greenville
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Lenox China and Crystal are the focus of the most beautiful dinners in America. The luster of the ivory-toned china and the sparkle of the crystal suggest elegance, warmth, and good taste
All Lenox china patterns are trimmed in 24-karat gold or precious platinum, and many of the crystal patterns are. too
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Preview the newest patterns...Saybrooke features colorful wildflower bouquets, while the graceful designs of Wynnewood are outlined in brown.
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Temper-ware Pattern: Saybrooke (left), Wynnewood (right)
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Lenox Casual Crystal: Antique (left), 3-Piece Place Setting, $38.25
Lenox Casual Crystal: Clarion (right), 3-Piece Place Setting, $30.00
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
A--The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Swday, Bley 30.1982
Rulings Prove Setback On Drug Paraphernalia
_ ... ^ 1 #aa1 AAlirf
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Si^ireme Court has dealt three strikes against challengers to North Carolinas drug-paraphernalia law, state officials say.
, The court has refused to declare as unconstitutional the drug-paraphemalia laws of two other states and one town. The laws govern the possession and sale of items like pipes and rolling papers that can be used with illegal drugs.
Id say it has taken the wind out of their sails," said Daniel C. Higgins, associate state attorney general. The court has now held in favor of the laws constitutionality for the third time in two months.
Last week, the Supreme Court ruled on a Parma, Ohio, ordinance, which the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals had struck down as unconstitutional. The Supreme Court ordered that the case be returned to the appeals
Equivalency
Certificate
KINSTON.- Twenty-three adults completed their requirements for the high school equivalency certificate through the General Educational Tests at Lenior Community College and the Greene County extension unit in May, according to Learning Laboratory Director Claude L. Barrett Jr.
Those who qualified at the Greene County unit included Barbara W. Beamon of Rt. 2, Snow Hill; Billy W. Mooring of Rt. 4, Snow Hill; Allen R. Ormond of Hookerton; and Anthony L. Vines of Maury.
Among those ho qualified on the LCC campus are Johhnie J. Bratten and Paul J. Dawson, both of Rt. 3, Grifton.
The next testing dates are June 10 at the Learning Laboratory on campus and June 24 at the Greene County extension unit.
CLASS REUNION A reunion of the G.R. Whitfield class of 1967 will be held Sunday at 6:00 p.m. at the home of Sherr.ell Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville. The charge for the reunion has been reduced. For more information call 752-1308, 752-9248 or 752-2304. All members of the 1967 class are encouraged to attend.
court for additional review and judgment.
In March, the Supreme Court upheld two other ap-pellate-court rulings, which said that drug-paraphemalia laws in Illinois and Nebraska are valid and constitutional.
The effect of the rulings is to add enormous weight to our position, because our statute is based on the same (1979) model act prepared by the U.S. Dmg Enforcement Administration, Higgins said.
Two civil suits in Wake Superior Court have challenged the constitutionality of the state law, which became effective Oct. 1, setting a fine of up to $500 and a one-year prison sentence for convictions.
Since then, one of the suits, brought by Rainbow Distributing Co. of Durham, has been dismissed. The attorney in the other suit. William W. Webb of Raleigh, said this week he is considering dropping the suit in light of the recent Supreme Court rulings.
Webb, representing Atlantic Tobacco Co. of Raleigh and Adams Apple Distributing Co. of Chicago, said the court decisions have indirectly clarified North Carolinas law.
Were simply saying that a cigarette rolling paper is not drug paraphernalia unless its used with hashish, marijuana or other drugs,
and I feel the court has recognized this, he said.
Were talking about innocuously packaged, white cigarette rolling papers, and I feel that the state attorney generals office is in accord with us now, Webb said. "With this. Im inclined to dismiss our action, if my clients agree.
Daniel R. Flebotte of Durham, attorney for Rainbow Distributing Co., is challenging another aspect of the law whether it can be enforced. The test case involves Robert Hocutt, a former Raleigh drug-paraphernalia shop operator who was arrested in October and is scheduled for trial next month.
Flebotte said the state law, if applied to the 1920s and Prohibition ... would have been the equivalent of outlawing yeast and sugar to ensure that alcohol isnt produced.
Flebotte said the case involves the difference between undercover officers buying drugs and buying paraphernalia.
The key to this law is the proof of intent - that is, whether the seller had knowledge that the buyer intended to use the product with an illegal drug, he said. Were saying that if this law is going to be enforced, they are going to have to develop alternative enforcement techniques.
North Gaixina
iSUyfiME^
Please join us ih RALEIGH NORTH CAROLNA
Assemble: 1:00 PM
Assemble Plaza, Corner ol Wilmington and Lane Streets PLf ASE W( AR WHIIL
For lurther information, please call NCUERA / NC ERA Countdown Campaign
919-828-0023/ 919-832-4297
Loc Coni.i':.!
756-0338
L-|S^6^1982^
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LadiesNike Shoes At $4 Off!
Canvas upper rubber court sole 21.88
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a,m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
carohna east mall ^^greemilh-
MON. ONLY!
:|rvinware Quality ; Giftware On Sale!
1/2off
Reg. 1.M to 15.99
Entire stock of chrome plated, Irvinware !glftware reduced! Nut dishes, sugar and creamers, cruet sets, tidbit trays and 'more!
A
Miens Sperry Top-Siders Up To A Comfortable M9 Off!
39.88
Reg. $49 to $59
Entire stock of mens leather mocs arp on sale! Handsome leather upper with Sperrys patented non-skid sole. Deck shoes in brown, maple and
_ natural suede.Sizes7^/^ toll.
Sensitive Items Found In Technology Exports
MEMORIAL DAY
By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The government has seized from American companies more than $23 million in defense-related strategic materials and technology, much of it bound for Soviet bloc countries, the'Customs Service said Saturday.
Customs Commissioner William Von Raab said more than 350 shipments of aircraft parts, communications equipment, laser systems, computers, military equipment, semiconductors and electronic navigation systems have been seized under a program code-named Operation Exodus.
The operation began six months ago after the Reagan administration began reevaluating U.S. trade policies in the wake of in-teUigence information in-
dicating that the Soviet Union has used Western technology to upgrade its military.
Special teams of customs inspectors, FBI agents, intelligence officials and Border Patrol officers were set up at targeted air and seaports to review documents accompanying outgoing shipments and search certain shipments.
The first prosecution resulting from the operation came in February when a grand jury in Massachusetts returned a 30-count indictment charging a British citizen, Brian A. Moller-Butchers, and Paul C. Crlson of Bridgewater, Mass., with falsifying customs documents.
Moller-Butchers and Carlson were accused of using their respective companies. Modem Equipment Services and CO.
r
Extra-Soft Cannon Independence Towel Sale!
Rtgular 2.90 to 19.50...... 1.88to14.65
Mens Jockey Briefs and T-Shirts At A Savings!
' Rogular 11.00and 13.00........ ...............25%o
Mens First Quality Socks At An Excellent Buy!
Regular 3.00 to 4.00........!................. 25%o
Mens Work Shirts At A Terrific {2 Savings!
2.88
'Marcelle' Sheet Ensemble By Cannon^ Reduced!
Rogular 7.99 to 21.99...... ............5.27,.14.51
Bates Heirioom Bedspread At A Great Buy!
If Parfoct 00.00.......... 16.88
Big Variety Of Kitchen Curtains At 50% Off!
Rogular 4.50 to 8.00...... .............2.25 to 4.00
StatePride Heather Thermal Blanket Sale!
Rogular 11.00........ 7.88
Entire Stock Of Ubbey Glassware Reduced!
Rogular 3.29 to 6.39..... 2.17..4.21
Three-Tier Hanging Baskets At A Great Buy!
,, Spoclal Purchaao ............. 3.88
I Attractive 9-Pc. Copper Kitchen Tool Set!
, Rogular 13.00........... 8.88
Oid Salem Priscilla Curtains At A Savings!
r Regular 10.90to$21..........'4. 13.20to16.80
;. Mens Button-Down Collar Long Sleeve Shirts.
Regular 14.50..... 10.88
; Boys Boot-Cut LEVIS Denim and Cord Jeans.
Regular 17.1 to 19.00 ...... 11.88
$3 Savings on Mens Hi-Gear Tennis Shorts!
Regular 10.88.......................Budget Dept. 7.88
Mens Short Sleeve Plaid LEVIS Shirts On Sale!
Regular $13, $14, $15......... 25%o
Mens Converse All Stars Shoes At $5 Off!
Regular $20 and $21........ 15.88
Mens Converse Skidgrip Shoes at $3 Off!
Regular 18.00...... 14.88
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p. m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&235S)
Mens Wrangler Shirts At A Terrific 8 Off!
...... '..6.88
Group of famous brand Wrangler shirts. Short
sleeves, front chest pocket, button down collar
and polyester/cotton. Lots of colors! S, M, L, XL. In Budget Dept. '
Mens Calvin Klein
Jeans At A Big MO Off!
Regular 00 Q
40.00...................fci W W
Great-looking designer jeans of 100% cotton. Blue denim solid designer jeans look great and feel terrific, too! Just perfect for casual wear day or night.
Sizes 30 to 38.
Sale good for Memorial Day onlyl
Carolina east mall ^greenville
Boys White^ Alphabet Underwear On Sale! / j
For
3.44
Reg. 3 for 4.29
Elastic waist briefs, round neck, short sleeve T-shirts. Cotton/polyester. Sizes 4 to7.
L..
. Boys Izod Lacoste Knit Shirts On Sale!
10.88
Reg. 15.00
Izod knit shirts of 100% cotton are at a sensational low price on Memorial Day! Bright summer solidsl Hurry for savings! Sizes 8 to 20.
Mens Izod Lacoste Shirts Up To *10 Off!
16.88
Reg. 25.00 To 27.00
Just in time for hot summer days!
Soft cotton and waffle weave Izod shirts. 100% cotton and polyester/cotton. Variety of hand-^ some shades. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
i
Luxury Stainless
Prices start at Just $ 120 For the bride and groom, or for yourself!
Now Reed & Barton's fine 18/8 stainless flatware is available at 25% off regular
prices on 20,45, and 65-piece sets, priced from just $120 to $397.50. Crafted by master silversmiths.. and there are 9 beautiful patterns from which to choose.
Buy now, and save!
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a m Unti9p m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Manufacturing Co., both of Brockton. Mass., in attempting to violate export control laws.
The Customs Service said shipments from the two companies were destined for Eastern European countries and contained a Fairchild Sentry VII integrated circuit tester and other sophisticated equipment valued at $500,000.
Customs officers seized the shipments at Logan International Airport in Boston and at John F, Kennedy IntenU)-tional Airport in New York before they could be exported, Von Raab said.
In March, customs agents seized a shipment of computers and computer parts worth about $10,000 after American Electronic Suppy Inc. of Solon. Ohio, tried to . ship (it to a West German company suspected of forwarding similar shipments to Soviet bloc countries, the agency charged.
Customs officials said that during an examination of the shipment and accompanying documents, officials learned that it lacked valid export licenses. American Electronic Supply also was charged with violating U.S. export control laws.
Since then, officials said, they have learned that American Electronic Supply had . made at least 17 similar shipments to a West German company suspected of diverting U.S. electronic equipment to Soviet bloc countries.
Last month. Turbine Alloy Co. of Washington, N.J., was charged with violating federal laws in attempting to export 32 J-65 jet turbine engines to Argentina.
Epilepsy Group Met Thursday
The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina held its monthly meeting Thursday. Sylvia Smith, EEG lab technician at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was the guest speaker. She explained her job and how the EEGs are used in diagnosing epilepsy.
The next monthly meeting will be June 24 at 6:30 p.m. Members will leave the Pitt County Mental Health Center to carpool to Goldsboro for an organizational cliapter meeting. For further information about the chapter or about epilepsy, call 752-7151 (days) or 752-3769 (evenings and leave a message). The state toll-free number is 800-642-0500.
TT. '.'T 1 i
imoasaas
TIRE & SBVICE
confli
'''I
uieuufiv iNII HIKIKER ROAD I
HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS AND HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, H.C. 756-2M1 TIRE CENTER OPEN:. _ 94lltoidaytliniFridai9-6Satiirtai( PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATROAY
A DIVISION OF KELLY SPRINGFIELD
I
m
I
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING i SERVICES; -WHEEL BALANC-" ING -ALIGNMENT -EXHAUSTl -FRONT END REPAIRS, -BRAKES -TUNE UP -LUBE N _ OIL CHANGES I
ID
(I'
LUBE 1/ fllTBl SPEQAL
i!
A7813
PLUSFET
Replace oil with up to 5 qts Nichols 10W30 Install PurolatorXSV fitter Chassis lubrication (fittings extra) American cars only
HWnM
wHmuaHMBn
Precision align camber, caster toe-in Complete front-end analysis Paris extra if needed Most American cars
275 BELTED WHITEWALLS$1488 I
First
Second
Size
Tire
Tire
A78x13
38.88
19.44
B78x13
39.88
19.94
D78x14
43.88
21.94
E78xl4
44.88
22.44
F78X14
46.88
23.44
G78xl"4
48.88
24.44
G78X15
49.88
24.94
H78x15
51.88
25.94
L78X15
56.88
28.44
DIKMUKE
VEHIIt
I
. Replace front disc pads I
I Resurface rotors
Repack bearings Most
American cars
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PLUSFET FR0M51 67T02 89
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MOT ESPOMSHLE FOR TYROGRARMICAL ERRORS __ _
Klan Decline In North Carolina
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Membership in the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina and the nation is declining. officials of civil rights groups say.
.According to the information were receiving, the Klans are not thriving, and their hopes for growth have been frustrated, said Irwin Suall, a Klan expert with the Anti-Defamation Leagueof B'naiBrith.
Less than three years ago, many experts were saying the Ku Klux Klan was on the rise, Klansmen in North Car-oftna gained national attention on Nov.^ 3, 1979, when KlansmCn and Nazis were involved in a clash in Greensboro that killed five Communist Workers Party demonstrators.
But authorities say many Klan leaders are losing support or dropping out of sight, perhaps because of recent state and federal prosecution of members in firebombing and shooting <. cases, less media attention and the countrys recent swing to more conservative politics.
A newsletter called KlanWatch, published by the National .Anti-Klan Network, said in April that defections and sliding membership have plagued the national Klan movement. But it reported that Klan recruitment has intensified in southern Georgia.
The network includes the N.AACP and other civil
New Chapter Is Chartered
BILLLOVIC
A local chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America was formed recently. The group named itself the Down East Chapter of the Carolina Council of PDCA. A slate of officers was nominated and elected. The are: Billy Lovic of William Lovic, Inc., president; Bobby Baker of Baker Paint Co., vice president; Cathy Jessen of Jones Paint and Wallcovering, secretary; Debra Dudley of the Paint Center, treasurer; and Ann Baker of Baker Paint Co., board member.
The charter members for the Down East Chapter are Bobby and Ann Baker of Baker Paint Co., Billy Davis of -Miller and Davis Assoc., Garland Lancaster of Lancasters Painting and Wallpapering Contractors, Billy Lovic of William Lovic, Inc., Thomas Stancil of Custom Paint Co., and Mack Price and Gary Whaley of P and W Paint and Wallpaper. Associate members are Jones Paints and Wallcoverings and The Paint Center,
The monthly meeting will be held at Western Sizzlin No. 2 on the 264 by-pass the second Tuesday of each month starting June 8 at 7 p.m. with a dutch treat dinner. For further information about the chapter call any of the officers or associate members.
rights, labor and religious groups.
Authorities in Meriden, Conn., Decatur, Ala., and Oceansidp, Calif. sites of confrontations involving the Klan in the last three years say their towns are quiet now.
David Duke of Metairie, La., led the Knights of the KKK - the smaller of two national Klan groups from the mid-1970s until about a year ago.
In highly publicized visits to Charlotte, Winston-Salem and cities in a dozen other states. Duke campaigned for his New Klan and the politics of white rights.
But Duke, who now leads the National Association for the Advancement of White People, said the campaign didnt work. "
As long as you are in the Klan, youre fighting a stereotype, he said. People dont listen to you. Meanwhile, Bill Wilkinson of Denham, La., is having trouble finding new members for his Invisible Empire, Knights of the KKK, said Suall.
Wilkinson is still beating the bushes, but getting fewer recruits and less attention from the media, Suall said. Business is not good, and hes lost virtually his entire Alabama organization."
In North Carolina, burning crosses still occasionally light the sky over the western Piedmont, but the focus of the states Klansmen is on Winston-Salem and the federal grand jury considering possible civil rights vio-lations in the 1979 Greefisboro shootings.
Six- Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of state murder charges in the shootings, which occurred during a CWP Death to the Klan rally.
Since March, the grand jurors have been hearing testimony of CWP members. On Wednesday, they will begin hearing Klan members versions of what happened.
The Klan in North Carolina is split into factions with a total membership of less than 500, according ^to 1981 Anti-Defamation Lea^ figures. V
Of the three North Carolina Klan factions active before the Greensboro shootings, one is defunct and two hold occasional rallies.
Vernon Logan of Winston-Salem was the state organizer for the Knights of the KKK in 1979, but since has quit the Klan.
Its splintered into so many factions, it takes away all your energy just to stay away from them, said Logan, now a candidate for the Forsj^h County Board of Commissioners. I thought I could get more accomplished on the outside.
Klan leader Joe Gradys White Knights of Liberty, also of Forsyth County, held two rallies last year, but Grady wont release membership figures.
Members of the Gaston
County-based Invisible Empire (not affiliated with Wilkinsons group) participated in the 1979 Greensboro confrontation.
The faction, led by Virgil Griffin, recently held several rallies in the western Pied
mont region. The average showing was 25 people.
Before one rally on the steps of the North Carolina capitol last January, Griffin announced he expected 150 Klan demonstrators. Only 30 attended.
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
The offices and Operation Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, May 31, in observance of Memorial Day. Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the Dropository beside GUCs drive-in window. GUC will reopen Tuesday, June 1st from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
To report emergencies at night, on weekends or holidays, call 752-5627. .
Greenville Utilities Commission
Student To Merit Award
Willa Dixon of Rt, 1, Grifton, is among ten outstanding vocational students selected to receive a certificate of merit at Lenior Community College. She will be given the award at the commencement activities Friday morning.
The students to be awarded were selected by faculty nominations on the basis of grade point average, participation in extracurricular activities and community service.
School Bd. To Meet Tuesday
The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.
Agenda items scheduled for consideration include recognition of outstanding teachers and students, personnel allotments, financial update and approval of Title I and migrant budgets. Acting Superintendent Tom Craft will discuss sanitation grades for schools and lunchrooms, attendance summaries for the eighth month of school and utility costs.
For further information, call Tom Craft, secretary to the board, at 752-6106, ext. 201.
Our Store Hours For Memorial Day Will Be
911 Dickinson Ave.-10:00 to 7:30 'l700W.6thSI.-10:00 to 7:30 Stantonsburg Rd. 10:00 to 6:00
Ouo/iry Comptlflv9 Met SorWc#
green ville
On Sale April 18th to June 26th
INTERNATIONAL SPRING SALE
70% OFF
STERLING
4-PIECE
PLACE
SETTINGS
A great opportunity to start or add on to your sterling service.
All current patterns are included in this fabulous sale.
Also available: 60% Off on all International Sterling Open Stock.
INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Special Orders Only!
INTERNATIONAL SPRING SALE
25% OFF PEWTER OPEN STOCK
Handcast, authentically styled flat-ware featuring pewter handles and stainless bowls, tines and blades. Every item, every piece, every pattern on sale. Perfect for todays decorating styles .., Contemporary, Early American or Country ... Now at a perfect price.
5-pc. Place Settings: Regularly $66.50;
Sale $49.88
INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Special Orders Available!
Shop Monday Tfweugh Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phoi 2 75B-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
SUPER SAVINGS WITH THESE
Memorial Day
Specials!
Starts
Today
Beautiful Foliage Or Flowering
HANGING
BASKETS
$444
EA.
Thousands To Choose FromI Less Than Vz Price!
All Varieties
Landscape Shrubbery
In One, Two, And Three Gallon Pots
Buy One, Get The Second For
S -I 00
(Of Equal Value)
MIX OR MATCH ^^VEGETABLE AND FLOWERING
BEDDING PLANTS Si 00
3^1
PACKS I FOR *
GIVE YOUR HOME, PATIO, OR OFFICE A FRESH, LIVELY LOOK WITH THESE LARGE. LUSCIOUS
SELLOUMS, SCHEFFLERAS & WEEPING FIGS
In Ten Inch Pots Now Just
s 788
# EA.
Jackson & Perkins
Rose Bushes
In Three Gal. Pots
3,*20
Large Selection (Biit Hurry!)
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Silk
Flowers
PRICE!
Create Your Own Beautiful Arrangements With These Stunningly Lifelike, Everlasting Silk Flowers! <
Geraniums
In Four Inch Pots
sun
Evans Street Ext & Pitt Plaza
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 30.19B2-A-11
Rouse Family Reunion June 6
tU^
Adopt-A-Pet
wmmmm
he Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are three dogs, all avaUable at le Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Horne Road (State >ad 1725) through next Thursday when, if not already* Sopted, theyll be put to sleep; A male German shepherd, long haired female mixed-breed puppy not more than 3 ionths old, and a female sheepdog mixture. Hours to be seen Monday-Friday 3; 30 to 4 ;30 p.m.
)A1so being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane kiety are the following:
^A 10-year-old female full-blooded sealpoint Siamese cat. ian be seen at Batemans Animal Shelter.
'Three 6-week-old gray tabby kittens. 758-7316or 758-2300. !Eight 8-week-old kittens, assorted colored, litter-trained.
Found near Elmhurst School - parakeet. Owner may laim by describing. 752-0562. ,
An 8-week-old orange and white kitten, litter-trained. 305 .Fourteenth Street. ,
A 3-year-old female black and white chihuahua-temer. ieeds fenced-in yard. 756-0061.
^A 3-month-old female puppy with all shots but one and two imonth-old male kittens, one tabby, one black. 757-1794.
^A 6-month-old female black part-cocker spaniel. Has all hots, dewormed. 756-7472.
'Seven kittens - three black and white males, one gray emale, one black female, one calico female and one black ind white female. 756-2966.
An 8-week-old calico female kitten, well-trained. 758-0274. >Lost, a black male Labrador retriever and a brown female Chesapeake retriever. Reward. 752-3240.
A 3-year-old small black mixed-breed short-haired female log and a 6-month-old part German shepherd, black and iihite. Had shots. Good with chUdren. 758-9951.
'Three 7-week-old white puppies that are part-German
iepherd. 757-3260. _ ^
a Found on E. Fourteenth Street, a small dog that owner iiay claim by describing. 758-2959 after 5 p.m.
' Six 2-month-old kittens. 756-1268.
\ 4-month-old male part-Chow puppy. Dewormed. 746-
One tan and two gray female kittens. One month old.
o^iace an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, Dlished free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 14867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary ftolken, 752-6166. _
WINTERVILLE COMMUNITY DAY - A Community Day was sponsored by the Winterville Kiwanis Qub Saturday with athletic events, a talent show, a toi mile bike marat^, and an arts and crafts exhibit at the town haU. At the crafts event are left to right; Jarvis WorthingUm, Jimmy Mello (demonstrating earning a split bottom chair), Jack Cdlins, and E. 0. Fortines. Tit^rtiles awl prizes were awarded in all evoits. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Drunk Drivers
GRIFTON - Descendants of the late John William Rouse and his first two-wives, Winifred Ann Pridgen Rouse and Bettie John Dail Rouse, will hold their 18th reunion at the Riverside Christian Church near here June 6.
Egbert T. Rouse of Jacksonville, president, said
Budget Data Is Offered Public
The Pitt County Board of Education is making availa-j ble to the public information concerning the 1982-83 budget request submitted to the , Board of County Commissioners recently. The publication is in the form of a brochure depicting items and monies requested on the local level.
Anyone wishing to receive a copy of'the Budget Request Brochure should call Barry Gaskins, public information director, at 752-6106, ext. 249.
members will have a picnic lunch beginning at noon.
Other officers of the reunion are Lindsay Taylor of Ayden, vice president, and Betty Rouse of Kinston, secretary. _
Dial-A'Prayer
7521362
Vernon E. White
Hearing Here ThOITiaS MoWle HOITieS
The Governors Task Force on Drunken Driving will hold a public hearing on the driving under the influence problem in North Carolina at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Superior Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse.
Last year, more than 700 people lost their lives in North Carolina in alcohol-related traffic accidents, and more than 82,000 people were arrested on DUl charges.
Gov. James B. Hunt has asked the task force to recommend tough action on drunk drivers that he can take to the 1983 legislative session.
'The public is encouraged to attend the hearing and tell the task force members what actions theyd like to see in those recommendations.
CHURCH SERVICE Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station will be holding services today. Minister Canaan Fleming will be speaking. Sunday school begins at 11 a.m. Regular services start at noon. Pastor Fleming and congregation invite the public to attend.
(
IB WISS &FISKARS
if*PINKING_SHEABS
EYELET TRIMS
No Cash-No Rebates Everyday Low Prices Double Wides Available Located 3 Miles West On Hwy. 33 Greenville, N.C.
752-6068
As Your State Senator In The Democratic Primary Senatorial District 9
Qualified Through Experience And Training To ^ Better Represent You In The State Senate ^
Leader In Agricultural, Civic, Education And Religious Affairs Graduate Of Wake Forest University-Principal And Teacher, 192940 County Supervisor-Farmers Home Administration 194143 Member State Board Of Agriculture 11 ^ Veteran Of World War II
Former Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners Member, Board Of Trustees Of Pitt Community College
1
Member Board Of Trustees Of Chowan College Member Of Missionary Baptist Church-Former Sunday School Director Member Of Board Of Directors Of First State Bank Civic Affiliations - Ruritan, Kiwanis, Moose Chairman Senate Agricultural Committee *
Vice Chairman Appropriations Vice Chairman Appropriation Education
Buy the Atarr Pac-Man* on sale and get a
T-shirt. Free!
an offer youll
gobble up.
Reg. 37.95 Get the Atari" Pac-Man video game cartridge at savings and get a free T-shirt. That big mouth will eat every dot in its path. Just dodge all the ghosts, finish-off the dots, and you win. Its the fun and challenge youve known in the arcades, coming home. T-shirts available in youfh and adult sizes at most large JCPenney stores while the supply lasts.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Pac-Man Arcade game. 69.99
XPenney
Shop 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza ,
p*c-Man IS licensed'by Namco-America. Inc
m
Pyrex
s.,.8.99
Orig. 12.99. A 3 pcs. 6owl set by Pyrex.
Special
Woodenware
9.99
Woodenware of pine for the kitchen. Choose from cup hanger, paper towel holder and more.
Table Lamp
S..29.99
Orig. $50. Brass-like candlestick tablelamp with fluted shade.
25% Off
All Strollers And Car Seats
Sale (30 to 43.49 Reg. 340 to 57.99
Candle Lamps
s.,.8.99
Orig. $12. Ceramic base with glass top for candle. Solid and design base.
Corning French White
8V2 skillet Reg. 12.99 Sale
8.99
IV2 qt. covered cass. Reg.
32.99 Sale 16.49
V/2 qt. cass. Reg. 15,99 Sale 7.99
Womens
Swimsuits
12.99.
15.99
Junior and misses swim suits in one piece and two piece.
Fabric
Clearance
Sale99^
to4.99
orig. 1.89 to 6.99. A group of summer fabric.
Womens Sportswear
S.I.6.99J.99
Orig. $10 to $22. A select group of tops, blouses, skirts, shorts and slacks. Broken sizes.
Save M30 on
Auto Set Microwave Sale 399.95
Save $130 on Auto set microwave.
Reg. 529.95. Auto Code'microwave remembers how to cook 20 frequently prepared meals at the touch of a button. Features 3-stage memory, 10 power levels. Power level indicator, 625 watts peak cooking power, 1.3 C'b. ft. oven cavity and lighted digital ciock/timer. Woodgrain vinyl cabinet. No. 5925.
59,2,5
Save 90
On 52 Ceiling Fan Sale 149.99
Orig. 239.99. Heirloom Olympus celling fan has variable speed reversible motor, 52 wood blades. Antique finishes.
25% to 50% Off Dresses
Sale M5 to ^50
Orig. $22 to $100. A select group of summer dressns Various styles and colors. :
Monday Only Sale.
Womens Dress Heel
Sale
7.99
Qrig. $13.99. Womens plain pump with medium heel. Comes in black, navy, grey, tan and taupe.
Womens
Casual
Shoes
Sale
7.99
Orig. 10.99 to $18. A group of womens ankle wedge shoes and sandals.
Womens
Sandal
Sale
5.99
Orig. 8.99 to $15. A group of women's flat sandals
' 20%'Off All Mushrooms
Sale 23.20 to 27.20
Reg. $29 to $34. The comfortable Mushrooms" for women with the air-bubble cushion sole.
Casual ShoesSale 7.99 & 8.99
Orig. $18 to $20. Women fabric cross band wedge heels and a group of20% OffAll Casual Tops And Shorts
Sale 1.99 to $12 Reg. 2.49 to $15
Play it cool with sizzling 20% savings on all our summer fun shorts and casual tops for misses and junior sizes. In comfortable all-cotton and warm-weather blends.Girls Wave Coordinates
Sale8.99
Orig. $12 & $13. Big girls Wave coordinates includes shorts & tops.
Save 25% On Boys and Girls Swimwear
Sale4.50
To 10.50
Reg. $6 to $14. Suit them up for fun in the sun. At cool savings. Winning styles in fast-drying easy-care fabrics.25% Off Boys Shorts &Tops
Sale 2.62 to $6 Reg. 3.49 to $8
Boys warm weather put-togethers in cool cotton and poly/cotton blends. For little, big and prep sizes.Save 50% > On Luggage
American Tourister And 1 Samsonite.
Sale 21.25 to $70 |
Reg.42.50.Jo$140 ^
t-rBoys Baseball Shirt
Sale2.99
Orig. 4.44 & $5
.
C I
I ^
1 r t
: r
V/S4- i
Catalog
Shop10am-9 pm Phone 756-2145
Auto Center
Shop 10 am-9 pm-Phone 756-119.0-Pitt Plaza
Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800
wm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Sunday, May 30,1982-A-13
Knit Shirts
Your choice.
6.99
Orig, 7.99 to $14, Striped knit shirts with placket fronts. Several styles to choose from. _
Polo
T-Shirt
Sale
3.99
Orig. $11. Mens Ketch polo T-shirt. Various colors.
Knit Shirt
Sale
5.99
Orig. $10. Mens striped knit shirts. S,M,L,XL
Slacks
Sale
17.99
Orig. $23. Men's comfort siacks in fancy plaids.
Special Walk Short
7.99
Comfortable poly/cotton poplin waik short with beit ioops. Choose from soiids or checks.
Woven
Shirt
Sale
3.99
Orig. 6.99. Mens two-pocket woven sportshirt in solid coi-ors.
Plaid Dress Shirt
Sale
Orig. $14. Men's shortsleeve plaid dress shirts.
Special 89.99
Quad Suit
Mens 4 part Quad" for a wardrobe of great looks. It features a solid blazer and slacks, plus patterned slacks and a vest ttiat reverse. Similar to illustration.
Mens
Merona
Jeans
Colors Natural And Gold
Sale
.Orig.-$17.00
Corduroy Shorts
Sale 6.99
Orig, 7,99. Cotton corduroy walking shorts with elastic back waist for comfort.
Mens Sportcoats
Sale 19.99
Orig. $65. A select group of mens sportc its. Various styles, colors and fabric. Broken ''s. Only 28 to sell.
Special
Knit Sport Shirt
9.99
Mens ribbed knit sport shirt. Solid qolors with contrasting arm stripes. Sizes S,M,L, XL.
Nike For The Family
Sale 16.99
Reg. 19.99 Mens Court Master low-cut basket ball shoes. Court Press high top. Reg. 20.99 Sale 17.99. Youths Court Master. Reg. 18.99 Sale 15.99.
Nike Sport Shirt.
s.,.*15
Reg. $18 Mens Nike"' all-cotton allsport shirt. S, M, L, XL.
Mens Osaga Tennis Shoe
S..14.99
Orig. 27.99. White canvas with blue stripe.
25%o
All Igloo Coolers
r* Reg. 4.49 to 82.99 Now 3.37 to 62.24
Mens Converse Shoe
S..19.99
Reg. 29.99. Mens Converse low-cut basket ball shoe.
I Save *30 1 Sale 69.99
Sala69.99 Reg. 99.99
{ Aerobic'rebound exerciser for
jogging, rppe skipping and 11 ' calisthenics. Steel frame, .
1 chrome-plated screw-on legs, "
J steel springs. Comes ! unassembled.
Salean ea
Reg. $13. adidas V-neck shirt with sporty triple stripe trim. In comfortable cotton/poly. S,M,L,XL.
Sale 6.99 to *12
adidas baseball shirt. Poly/cotton,
Mens S,M,L,XL, Reg. $14 Sale $12 Coordinating adidas all-purpose shorts. Poiy/cotton. S,M,L,XL,
Reg. $12 Sale $10
adidas crewneck T-shirt. Cotton/poly. Mens S,M,L,XL, Reg. 7.99 Sale 6.99
adidas fleeced sweat shorts. Poly/ rayon/cotton, with drawstring-and-elastic waist and liner. Mens S,M,L,XL,
Reg. 9.99 Sale 8.99
Womens Converse Shoe
sJ9.99
Reg. 37.99. Chris Evert Converse tennis shoe.^
10-Speeds For The Family
S.J9.99
Reg. 119.99. 26 bikes for.men & women, 24 for boys and girls.
2-Man Boat Kit
Sale25>99
Orig. 32.99 . 80x48 boat. Toe-roap, 2 oar locks. 4 air chambers. Comes with pump & oars.
20% Off Sports Bags
Sale7 99
.12.79
Reg. 9.99 & 15.99. Sports bags^by
Nike', Adidas , and Track & Court
Baseball , Glove
Sale5.99
Orig. 14.99. Baseball glove.
20% Off All Our Outdoor Games.
Reg. 2.99 to 17.99
adidas" for everyone. Sale 20.99 '
Reg. 23.99. Jupiter training shoes for men or women. Nylon with suede trim. Padded collar.
Special
Kettle
Grill
39.99
22 Crestline outdoor Ket-ijtle grill gives your food a great charcoal flavor. Features adjustable air vent, deep hood for large cuts of meat.
Catalog
Shop10am-9 pm Phone 756-2145
Auto Center
Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone756-2800
Shop 10 am-9 pm-Phone 756-1190-Pltt Plaza
Vigilantes Confront Corn Belt CrimeB
KXXaaXXXaXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX)
ByRODBOSHART DES MOINES, Iowa (LTD It was a typical day for carpenter Mahlon Cqrrey, until screams from a wou|d-be rape victim made him one of a number of residents who have lately taken matters into their own hands to fight crime.
it was very simple," said Correy. 48. who was working with his two sons. 'The lady across the street yelled for us and we dropped what we were doing and ran right away.
i was maybe a little hesitant until 1 got across the street and saw her daughter. She was hysterical. Then there was no question we had to go in."
The three carpenters bolted into the house,' disrupted the rape attempt, wrestled the knife-wielding assailant to the floor and held him until police arrived.
Correy was hailed as a hero in the May 10 incident and the Des Moines Tribune, in an editorial, said, Lets hope it^ catching." Apparently, it was.
Since lateApril. six people have been felled by gunshots in Des Moines, a Corn Blt city of 200,000 people, without charges being filed. Numerous citizen protection groups have picked up steam and residents have aided police actively in tracking down suspects.
Three shooting incidents involved private citizens and one a Polk County sheriffs deouty,
: vv'j of the shootings were fair.' and have been called jus'.' able homicide by of-iirao." They involved a depu-!y v. no shot an^ escaping prisoner and a tavern owner who killed a teenage burglar. .Another tavern owner shot
three patrons who he said threatened him. Self-defense was the motive in the other shooting.
Police have welcomed the surprising activism of residents in fighting back against crime.
1 dont know what caused it. although we do ask for citizen help, said Assistant Police Chief Don Knox. There has been citizen involvement in the past, but that period seemed unusual. It was just so evident every day there were serious crimes and a great deal of citizen involvement in stopping them.
The rape attempt foiled by the carpenters followed another dramatic situation in which three young men chased three suspects in the armed robbery of a grocery store and helped police track them down.
Nei^bors also helped by reporting the locations of the suspects as they fled through yards and alleys.
Knox and two sociologists at Drake University attributed the citizens crime fight to an increasing sense of self-reliance.
1 tend to see the current citizen response as very much in the American tradition of people doing things for themselves,. Ron Troyer, a Drake sociology professor said. ^
The trend is pronounced in Des Moines, but also is evident nationally. Professor Roy Dean Webster said.
1 think theres a move toward it in every urban area and rural area in 'the country, he said.
The researchers cited Dallas, Cleveland. New York and Albuquerque as larger cities where significant numbers of citizen crime
prevention units have blossomed in the past few years.
They said the growing numbers of citizen patrols or neighborhood watch groups were spurred in part by budget cuts and a change in police thinking.
In this century, there has been trend developed toward professionalism of law enforcement, Troyer said. "Police are now recognizing the limitation of that. It doesnt cut the crime rate.
Knox noted a prime concern" for police when citizens become involved in breaking up a crime is that the involvement of an* untrained person can be a two-edged sword with the potential for a negative outcome.
Polk County Attorney Dan Johnston said the Des Moines area has had a history of citizen involvement in fighting crime, partly because to the small town environment.
But such an environment
also is attracting big-city ideas to fi^t crime.
City officials recently gave a warm reception to Curtis Sliwa, founder of the Guard
ian Angels a group of crime-fighting volunteers organized in New York which may establish a chapter in Des Moines.
Fencing
Best Price In Town .
Free Estimates 758**5937
Seegars Fence Co.
Going Out Of Business Sale
Cross Stitch Supplies & Frames
30%oif
B&S Crafts
1804 Dickinson Ave.
752-4892
I
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Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.
I
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY!
I
Musical Gifts For The Graduatel
AEROBIC
Shape Up
tvith
Joanie
Greggains
THEJ. GEILS BAND
FREEZE FRAME
INClUOINC NGH INBlUi FRMi CfNTtRKXO
DON VMl.ll.WtS MSIKN lO IMF RADIO
Fiituiino MiStAKES I CAN't GIT TO TOO t 0M HERE IF MOLITWOOD DON'T NEED YOU'
AEROBIC SHAPE UP .JOAnie Gr*ggn> FREEZE FRAME...............................J. Q<l Btnd CHIPMUNK ROCK.
PARADE EMI RCA
LISTEN TO THE RADIO....................Don WllllAmi
MCA
Albums & Casnttes
(;o(;()'s
Henuty nnd the Beal
. PICTURED ITEMS ONLY
(bbbhbbi^dm
^ BEAUTY & THE BEAT IRS
HOT SPACE. ELEKTRA
Give the gift of music.
ANNIE.........................Motion PIctur* Soundtrtch
Albums ft Cassettes
VANGELIS
CH.ARIOTSOrilRE
< llhlllhil \ illlhhlikL \ll\llll .
COLUMBIA
CHARIOTS Of FIRE ;...........................VtngMIt
Mkt'd by POLYGRAM
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9
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09
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Tmerson.
PASSING IN REVIEW - Private Vladimir Tzapp (center), a one-time senior sergeant in the Russian army, marches in review at graduation ceremonies at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. Tzapp, who entered the United States with his family in 1978, now calls New York City his home. (AP Laserphoto)
EMERSON CASSETTE PIANO KEY RECOROER
SHONEfS
FRTURD
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ALL'AMERICAN SANDWICH
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PIUS...ALL YOU CAN EAT Homesryle Soup and Salad Bar.
Bacon Burger
With Soup & Salad $3.29
SHONEYS
264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.
POLAROID THE BUHON
'i:;
I
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Economical, fixed focus, never needs batteries
Uses New Time-Zero Supercolor SX-70 film
Press only one button!
SALE PRICE.......
Less Mtr's Mail-in Rebate
YOUR
FINAL
COST
Introducing... POLAROID'S NEW AMIGO 020
Least expensive camera for 600 High Speed pictures
Fixed-focus lens for sharp pictures
Special slide-in
lens for close-ups cial price
Uses new, less expensive Flash 500
>
LENOXX AM/FM UGITAL CLOCK RADIO
Wake to music or alarm
Leaf type 24 hr. digital time
Lighted slide rule dial scale.
POLAROID'S TNK-ZEIUriAIOPACK
Sale Price 13.99
Less Mfr's mail-in rebate.................2.00
YOUR FINAL COST
99
IS
'M
:S
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LENOXX 5 OAND AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO with TV-1/TV-2/WootllOP
Listen to your favorite AM or FM stations
10 yc
TV audio for channels 2-13 Constant weather report AC or batteries (not included) prm
KODAK
KOOACOLOR HIM SPEOALS
vmr.Cholce :~ 110-126-135 I 24-EXPOSURE
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, May 30,1981A-15Reogan Renews Budget Atfock On Democrots
By MAUREEN SANINI - Associated Press Writor -: SANTA BARBARA, Calif. .(AP) President Reagan 'renewed his attack Saturday Ml the House Democratic leadership for playing politics with the ridiculous '^irocedure we have misnayed the budget process.
,' Still smartly from the Houses rejection Friday of the 1983 budget proposal he -had endorsed, as well as . several other versions, the president used his weekly radio broadcast to reiterate his call for an oferhaul of the budget process.
. This had been a pretty hectic week and, Im sorry to say, a bad one for all those Americans who are suffering because of the recession and the high interest rates, he said during the broadcast from his mountain-tqi ranch.
In Washington, meanwhile. Republican National Chairman Richard Richards announced the formation of a special GOP campaign unit aimed at defeating Speaker Thpmas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., and other House Democratic leaders in the November election. ^
The speakers refusal to exert the required leadership over his majority is another demonstration that he would rather witness genuine human suffering than the economic recovery the president has begun, he said.
. But in the Democratic response to Reagans speech. Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas said the presidents program of spending and tax cuts was an economic nightmare that cannot work.
The American people are frightened to the point of panic, Bumpers said. For many of those too young to remember the Great Depression of the 1930s, its their first brush with an 1 economic nightmare.
Reagan noted in his speech that the Republican-^ controlled Sente had passed a $784 billion budget bill that
he endorsed while the majority leadership of the House of Represenatives preferred to play p<ditics.
In a wild fife or six days, they battled over which of a half a dozoi or so budgets we should have plus 68 amendments and then came up empty. They vnll now recess for a vacation and come back to start all over again.
Reagan also criticized Congress for not even considering the budget he submitted in February after four months work.
The Congress simply ignored it, he lamented. Nothing in our federal government is more in need of ah overhaul than the ridiculous procedure we have misnamed the budget process.
Bumpers said Reagans original budget, which called for deep spending cuts in domestic programs, great increases in defense spending and a deficit of nearly $100 billion, was ignored because his own party had already unanimously repudiated it.
And he called on the president to acknowledge impending disaster ... all the rhetoric in the world will not diminish this human misery that now increases daily. Only a decisive change of heart by the president can do that.
But there was no sign the president ^as willing to do that. Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes said the president believes the House should produce a new budget in short order next week. But he said a suggestion by House Budget Committee Chairman James R. Jones, D-Oklai, that a Democrats split the difference with Republicans on tax increases and spending cuts was probably farther than Reagan was prepared to go.
Speakes said the president was willing to work with the A
Suggests Solution For Nuclear Arms
NEW YORK (AP) - The United States should take the first step toward nuclear disarmament by deactivating one weapon, activist Barry Commoner said Saturday at the Citizens Partys national convention.
Let the United States government, unilaterally, inactivate a sin^e nuclear weapon and ship it for safekeeping to a cooperating nation, perhaps in Scandinavia, Commoner said.
He said the federal government then would announce that if this action is matched by the Soviet Union, a second weapon would be inactivated and dispatched.
Commoner, who got 235,766 votes when he ran for president in 1980 as the Citizens Party candidate, said such a
Only OE dispenses crashed ice, cubes, or cold waterl
lodel TFF22RB 21.6 ca ft. no-firost reftlgeratorfreezer.
Factory-Installed auto- -maUc icemaker replaces loe as you use It 6.64 ca ft. freezer.
New automatic energy saver eystem helps cut operating cost I Convertible meat paa , Adjustable glass shelves.
Sale 114995 plus tax & deltveiy Save 81.45 Financing Available 10 X Down Open Mon.-Frt. 8:30 Til 5:30 Saturday Til Noon
Henry Tyson Electric Service
Appllaaca Sake And Senrlcv 202 N. RallroMi St. Wlnteniilv (Bwlde Ray'v Baifaer Shop) 756-2929_
Sealed snack pack.
Porta Bln door shelves.
Rolls out on wheels.
Keeps fresh foods longer with two fugh-humldlty sealed vegetable pans.
And one lowe^humldlty paa
33* wide, 66V4* high.
leadership but, be aikled, the White House bdieves there is a Trend by Rqniblicans to stay with the R^niblican leadership budget that Reagan favored.
Speakes said Reagan would prefer that Congress be forced to vote on the presidents budget and also wants authority to veto specific bud^t items that are not to his liking.
On Friday, the president had called the House budget process irresponsible, Mickey Mouse.
In Washington, GOP Chairman Richards told a news conferKe that the American [HiUic will not tolerate Uk irresponsible leadership of House Speaker Tq) ONeill and his cohorts in the DenKicratic leadership.
The speakers refusal to exert the required leadership over his majority is another demonstration that he would rather witness genuine human suffering than the economic recovery the president has begun, he said.
Richards said he was forming a ^ial unit at the RNC which will have as its sole task the defeat of members of the lead^i of the Democratic Party in the House.
The chairman of Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, Rq?. Tony Coelho, responded: If the Republicans want to target the opponents of the Rea^ budget, they would havi^to include the Republican members of the Senate Budget Committee who voted
unanimously to r^t ^ Reagan bu(^t.
iey would have to target the Republican leaders in the House who refused even to bring the Reagan budget to the floor, said Coelho, D-Calif.
The presidents pditical advisers are obviously h<q)-ing to blame Democrats, he ad^. But Democrats opposed the program in 1981. The difference this year is that Republicans themselves lack cwifidence in the presidents economic policies.
Call 756-3130
move could open up the disarmament process.
Our initiative would provide the Soviet Union and other nuclear-armed nations with an unambiguous oportunity - indeed, a challenge - to establish their own commitment to nuclear disarmament, Commoner said.
Commoner, coHihairman of the progressive Citizens Party, said in his speech at the Prince George Hotel that we on the left must develop a military strategy.
We believe in defending the security of the United States, Commoner said. But he added it was important to define the threat and the national interests that would be defended.
Sale
Savings Up To 50% Off
Shop Taft Before You Buy And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before!
90 Day Cash Plan With No Finance Charges.
Free Delivery Within 1IM) Miles (Also Free Delivery To Atlantic Beach & Emerald Isle Areas.) Shop Our Spacious 32,(KKI Sq. Pet Showrooms For All Your Furniture Needs.
Plenty Of Free Parking In Our Parking Lot.4 PC.
Queen Pencil Post Bed, Triple Dresser & Mirror, Large Chest On Chest, 1 Commode Night Stand.M995'Queen Size Blue Floral Print Sleeper
SCCQOO
Reg. $859.00............Sale VWw
Reg. $3995.00 Sale4 Pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite
White With Gold Trim Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest, Spindle Bed & 1 Drawer Night Stand.
IEntire Stock Of Living Rooms Ben
Sofas & Chairs.
S589'"
Reduced ...25%,.50%
Entira Stock Of Cochrane Maple Or Oak
fiining Room Suites Reduced25%,.50%o.4 Pc. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite By Link Taylor
Tripie Dresser & Mirror, Chest On Chest, Tall Poster Bed & Night Stand.
Off
Compare $4000.00... Sale
$229500
Reg. $989.00............Sale4 Pc. White Wicker Bedroom Seite By Dixie
Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest, Panel Bed & 1 Night Stand.M099"
Reg. $1899.00 Sale4 Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite By Bassett
9 Drawer Triple Dresser & Mirror, Highboy Chest, Queen Rice Carved Tester Bed & 1 Commode Night Stand.
Reg. $2689.00 ..Sale
01795Sleeper Sofa SaleFull Size Sleepers
Reg. $499.00...... Sale
359Queen Size Cordnroy Sleepers
SCQQOO
Reg. $899.00............Sale W W w
A Lane Sampler Love Chest For June Graduates!
The most personal piece of furniture you can own is now more charming than ever. This cedar-lined love chest with sampler top has an heirloom quality youll love and trust to keep your treasures safe.
S.- ^7 Pc. Pine Dining Room Suite By Broyhill
Trestle Table & 6 High Back Chairs.
SRQQOO
Reg. $989.00............Sale VwW5 Pc. Used Living Room Suite
Excellent Condition. Sofa & Chair And 2 Tables. Cksh & Carry.
...a lova chest ...the one gift that Mys It all!
Special]7
Priced Regular $429.00
SOQQOO
Sale
This week only! _
Th Country-Look In rich oak finish with padded top In channing print fabric. Without rail.
Regular S2S9.00
2451 Traditional design quality crafted of cedar...
Regular $309.00
All 5 Pc.$295Baby Fymiture By Bassett
Crib, Chest & Dressing Tables. Maple, Pine Or White. 4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite
Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest, Low Poster Bed &1 Night Stand.
599
Reg. $899.00..... Sale4 Pc. Pecan Bedronm Suite By Bassett
Triple Dresser & Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Panel Highboy & 1 Night Stand.
Reg. $969.00. ...........Sale
$499
SAVINGS up to *175.00
Prices start as lotnr as
$iggoo
BERKUNE
yMattay
Just Received A New Shipment Of Famous Berkline Wallaways And Rocker Recllner. Entire Stock On Sale. Come In Today & Make Your Selection. Now Over 100 Recliners To Choose From. Fabrics Of Corduroys, Velvets, Or Herculon.4 Pc. White Wicker Porch Sets
With Upholstery Seat Cushions. Loveseat, Rocker, Chair And 1 End Table.
SCQQOO
Reg. $879.00....... aI ^ w
Dont Buy Anything Until Youve Seen This
7 Pc. Country & Western Group
Regular $995.00 Sale^739o|
Plaid or Print Cover
so NICE TO COME HOME TO
Family Room Furniture In Thick Solid Pine Make up your own grouping from these warm, comfy family room pieces...the frames are rugged solid pine. Cushions are covered In attractive, easy care fabrics.
7 Pc. Group consists of sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, and 3 tables. _
Shop Our Spacious Showrooms And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before.Furniture Co.
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenviiie
752-5161
82 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina." Plenty of Free Perking Next to Our f re.
Tremendous Savings On Bedroom, Dining Room, And Living Room Furniture.
Free Deilvery Up to 100 Miles.
Sears
Factory not bargains
These new tires ^ In for your carr=s=2siHURRY
^hile Quantities Last
Get Low Prices on Guardsman Tires
Our lowest priced bias-ply tires. Polyester cord for handling ease.40% OFFSears Best All-Weather Tires RoadHandler All-Season Steel Belted Radlals
50,000WIILE WEAROUT WARRANTY
All-Season Radlals. 18% better cornering and 35% better treadwear than our RoadHandler radial plus 15% better braking and 24% better dynamic traction on solid ice than our WeatherHandler radial.
Fuel-efflclcnt .. low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. Two steel belts.
A78-13
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B78-13
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F78-14
G78-14
560-15
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32
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RoadHandler Sport Radial
44,00(WMILE WEAROUR WARRANTY
Two rugged steel belts. Sizes to fit most compacts or foreign tires. Hurry, Quantities are limited.
G78-15
H78-15
ONLY All Prices Plus FET
39
RoadHandlcf
Sf)ortRJlal
If Appeararxe Perfett, Regular Price
Blemished Sale Price
Plui
F.E.T.
Each
155R-I2
46.99
39.99
1-35
155R-13
59.99
44.00
1.40 i
I65R-13
62.99
44.00
1.55 '
175R-14**
70.99
54.00
1.92
185R-I4
79.99 ^
59.00
2.20
165R-15**
i 74.99
54.00
1.72
I75/70R-13
! 72.99'
54.00
1.61
I85/70R-13
75.99
54.00
1.79
185/70R-14
79.99
59.00
1.94
UA/riTED WARRANTY-TIRE WEAROUT
For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire
** Larger Stores only25% OFF 40% OFF
Sears
&C>ieHar<i
Sears Car Batteries
THRU MEMORIAL DAY
54?i
Sears DleHard^
Reg. $72.99 Exch.
Sears 55 Battery
Reg. $69.99 Exch.
Sears 50 Battery
Reg. $59.99 Exch.
Sears 45 Battery Reg. $54.99 Exch.
Sears 36 Battery Reg. $44.99 Exch.
52
Exch,
49
Exch.
Sears Shock Absorbers
THRU MEMORIAL DAY
SteadyRlder Shock Absorbers ,
||99
Regular $19.99 Each
Each
A^99
Exch.
24
F I Exch.
3374
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Heavy-Duty Radial-Tuned Shocks
9^.
Regular $16.99 Each
Heavy-Duty Plus Shocks
Regular $11.99 Each a Each
719
30% OFF 25% OFF
AM/FM Radios with Tape Players THRU MEMORIAL DAY
AM/FM-Stereo Radios with Cassette or 8-Track Player
4399
Your Choice Reg. $69.99
Each
ANI/FM Radios with Auto-Stop Cassette or 8-Track Player
Your Choice Reg. $99.99
69??
Sears Oil and Oil Filters
THRU MEMORIAL DAY
HD30 Motor Oil
Regular 99* Qt.
10W30 Motor Oil
Regular 99* Qt.
Spectrum Motor Oil
Regular $1.24 Qt.
Sears Oil Filter
Regular $ 1.99
Dual Oil Filter
Regular S3.49
SAVE 25%
Speed Control wtth ResumeSpeed Feature
112
INSTALLED Regular $149.99 Not Available In Shelby
INSTALLED
Sears Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers
THROUGH MONDAY ONLY
SAVE 25%
McPherson Strut Replacement Cartridges
82!?
INSTALLED Regular 5109.98 Not Available In Shelby
You can count on
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Greenville
Carolina East Mall
Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700
Durham
Goldsboro
Jacksonville
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703 Berkeley Rd.
344 Jacksonville Mall
Crabtree Vidley Mall
Phone 286-2951
Phone 778-0200
Phone 353-2223
Phone 782-6800
Rocky Mt.
128 North Church Phone 442-3131
West Virginia Eliminates ECU In NCAA Regionals
In Your Face face from North Carolinas John Haus in NCAA
Johns Hopkins Jeff Cook (10) gets a stick in the Lacrosse Championship action. (AP Laserphoto)
Tor Heels Down Johns Hookins. 7-5
UNC Captures 2nd Lacrosse title
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Junior attackman Dave Wingate scored five goals and North Carolinas defense handcuffed Johns Hopkins as the Tar Heels claimed their second stbaight NCAA Division I lacrosse championship Saturday with a 7-5 victory over the Blue Jays.
The triumph, which came before more than 10,000 fans at the University of Virginias Scott Stadium, completed a 14-0 season for North Carolina. The Tar Heels have won 26 straight games dating back to an 11-10 NCAA semifinal setback to Virginia in 1980.
Johns Hopkins, which dropped a 13-12 overtime decision to the Tar Heels during the regular season, finished 11-3.
North Carolina jumped out to a 3-0 first-quarter advantage, each of the goals by Wingate, and maintained that three-goal margin until just 1:42 remain^ in the game when the Blue Jays Mike DonneUy accounted for the final score of the encounter.
While it was the 34) opening period that gave North Carolina control of the game, it was the play of goalie Tom Sears and the Tar Heels defense in the middle two quarters that determined the outcome.
Johns Hopkins, held scoreless for the first 24 minutes, outshot North Carolina 174 in the second quarter but managed only one goal. That came with 9:25 elapsed in the period on a rebound by Donnelly after Sears deflected a Johns Hopkins shot.
Sears, the 1981 Kelly Award winner as the top goalie in the nation and a virtual shoo-in for the same honor this season, was credited with nine saves in the second quarter. He finished with 17 for the game.
In the third period. North Carolina was penalized seven times, but with Johns Hopkins failing to convert its first three extra-man opportunities, the Tar Heels increased their lead to 6-1 on goals by Jeff Homire and Peter Voelkel.
Johns Hopkins finally took advantage
of North Carolinas penalty problems late in the period with Donnelly and Bill Cantelli scoring on extra-man situations to make it a 6-3 game. Donnellys second of three goals came when the Tar Heels were two men short.
But Wingate scored his fifth goal of the day eight seconds before the third period ended on an assist from Kevin Griswold as the Tar Heels took a 7-3 lead into the final period. Wingate scored six goals against the Blue Jays in the regular-season contest between the two teams, including the game-winner in overtime.
Cantelli scored unassisted on a dodge with 8:25 to play to make it 74, but Johns Hopkins could not get on the scoreboard against until Donnellys final goal with just under two minutes.left.
Blue Jay goalie Brian Holman had 20 saves.
Jotos HopUds 5 H
North CaroliM
Johns Hopkins sconnfl - Donnelly 3, Cantelli 2 North Carolina scoring - Wingate 5, Voelkel, Homire.
ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor COLUMBIA, S.C. - Lost: a number of base hits, somewhere between Harrisonburg, Va., and Columbia, S.C. If found please return to the East Cardina University baseball team.
Thats the type of ad that ECU Coach Hal Baird just might be tempted to put Into some area papers after the University of West Virginia eliminated the ^ates from the NCAA East Regional, 4-1, yesterday. '
The Pirates, who could scape up no more than one run in each of the three games they played, winning one and losing two, found their bats silenced once more by the Mountaineers Mike Scarcella, who brought only a 24 record and a 9.23 earned run average into the game. He allowed only three hits by the punchless Pirates, who had a .300 plus average when they left the ECAC-South tournament in Harrisonburg earlier in the month.
ECU got only 16 hits in the three tourney games.
Baird had no explaination for the muteness of the bats. We hit the ball in Harrisonburg as well as we did all season. And we hit the ball as poorly here as we did at any time during the season. Its certainly a factor that cost us the chance to advance.
Baird felt that starting pitcher Charlie Smith hurled well enough to win, although he was finally chased in the eighth in the 1-1 tie game after giving up 'two base hits, the latter a double. After issuing an intentional walk, he was relfeved by Bill Wilder, who gave up a long sacrifice fly that broke the tie.
That was followed by a hit down the right field line that brought in two more, insuring the win for the Mountaineers.
Our pitching was good enough to win, the coach wid. They got a seeing-eye hit there in the eighth that brought in two. But if you cant score four or five runs in a park like this, you cant win, and we just couldnt do it. Baird also had praise for Scarcella. He was a draft pick out of high school but went with (West Virginia). He hasnt had a good year, but I understand he did win the game that won their conference championship for them. He was as good out there today as anyone in the tournament, and we were a little suprised at how good his control was. Baird also praised his own team for the (Please turn to page B-10)
Looks For Another
West Virginias Tom Croftcheck gets Robert Wells (2) of East Carolina at second base and
looks to first but finds no play during NCAA East Regional action. (AP Laserphoto)Fastest Field Ever Set For 66th Running Of Indy 500
field in, the history of auto racings most famous event is poised' for the 66th renewal of the Indianapolis 500 on Sunday, an American sports spectacle.
Led by pole-sitter Rick Mears, 33 drivers will zoom around the historic 2*/!-mile oval in cars that look more like ground-hugging guided missiles than automobiles.
These daredevils, who shrug off the inherent danger of their business, consistently have pushed their cars to record-shattering speeds in the month, they have spent here qualifying and practicing for this event.
Mears, piloting a Penske-Ford clocked at 207.004 mph^ was onepf eight drivers to crack the 200 mph barrier in qualifications. The average qualifying speed for the 33-car field was 197.740, compared with 191.244 in 1981 and the old record 192.584 set in 1978.
The other 200 mph qualifiers were Kevin Cogan (204.082), four-time winner A.J. Foyt (203.332), Mario Andretti (203.172), Gordon Johncock (M1.884), Bill Whittington (201.658), Tom Sneva (201.027) and Don Whittington, Bills brother, (200.725).
The slowest qualifying speed was a not-very-shabby 194.154 by Roger Mars,
T
brother, who will start 19th in the 33-car field.
Advanced technology such as ground effects aerodynamics, which virtually ^ue the cars to the track, has produced the greater speeds.
The ground effects is a great race car, said Foyt, making his silver anniversary 25th start at Indy. You cant stop progress, no matter what it is. You have to concentrate more, so much more than you did, say five years ago. Youre not allowed much error in these race cars. They give you a very false feeling, a secure feeling until you get in trouble, and then youre in deep trouble. Fresh ih the minds of all the drivers is the crash that killed driver Gordon Smiley, during a warmup for qualifications two weeks ago. Smiley lost control' of his car on the third turn and smashed into the wall. It was the first death here in nine years the longest period without a fatality ever at this track, which opened in 1909.
There are nine rookies in Sundays field, but Rick Mearsjeels theyre ready for the task they face. I think its a good field, he said. Theyre well-prepared with good equipment under them.
But the 1979 winner has some words of caution for the first-time starters.
They have to know where to run in tlie track if theyre being lapped, he said, where to go to let a person pass.
Because it is narrower than most newer tracks. Indy poses special problems.
The first and third turns are the most difficult to get into, said Mears. The new guys have to know what to do at the start. On the straightaway, going into the first comer, you have more rpms because of the (air) draft. The new drivers have to get accustomed to that. They have to give the car in front plenty of time to see whats going on.
The chief stewardJor the Indianapolis 500 Saturday emphasized to the 33 starters in Sundays race that the two most vital parts of the event will be the start and the pits.
Tom Binford, addressing a public drivers meeting that began exactly 24 hours prior to the noon EDT start of the race, told the drivers, Those are the two very important and dangerous parts of this'race.
There are two keys at the start, he added in his final instructions to the competitors. ,
The first key is the driver leading you down to the (green) flag at an even pace.
I have confidence in (pole-sitter) Rick Mears that he will do that.
The second key, Binford said, is that you all maintain the distance between your rows. There is to be 100 feet between the rows and you cant improve your position until you cross the (starting) line.
:It-is very important that if something happens you have that 100 feet to react. And something will happen because it always happens. Somebody will not be able to get his car up to speed that quick. But dont just dart around. Watch where you are going and give yourself that time to react.
There have been a number of bad accidents at the start of the Indy race,' but none since 1973. However, the field for Sundays race is the fastest in the 66 years of racing at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and there is more concern than ever about the start.
When warning the drivers about entering the pits, Binford said, Mirrors, mirrors, mirrors. I cant emphasize that enough, particularly to the (nine) rookies. When you come into the pits, know where that car is behind you and make sure he has time to know youre going to slow down to go into the pits.
Indianapolis 500 Lineup
First Row
1 Rick Mears. Bakersfield, Calif., No.l, Penske-Ford. 207004
2 Kevin Cogan. Redondo Beach, Calif., No,4, Penske-Ford, 204 082 3. A J Foyt, Houston. Texas, No 14, March-Cosworth, 203 332
Second Bow
4 Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa , No.40, Wildcat-Cosworth, 203,172.
5 Gordon Johncock, Coldwater. Mich., No.20, Wildcat-Cosworth, 201 884
6 BillWhittington, Fort Lauderdale, Fla , No.94, March-Cosworth, 201.658
Third Row
7 Tom Sneva, Spokane, Wash , No 7, March-Cosworth, 201 027
8 Don Whittington, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., No.91, March-Cosworth, 200 725.
9 Dannv Ongais, Santa Ana, Calif.. No 25, Interscope-Cosworth, 199.148
Fourth Ro v
10 Pancho Carter. Brownsburg, Ind., No.3, March-Cosworth, 198 950.
11 ChipGanassi, Pittsburgh. Pa , No. 12, Wildcat-Cosworth, 197.704
12 Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, No 5, Chaparral-Cosworth, 197 066.
Fifth Row ^
13. Danny Sullivan, Louisville, Ky , No 53, March-Cosworth, 196 292
14. Herm Johnson. Eau Claire. Wis., No 2Eagle-Chevy, 195 929
15 Hector Rebaque, Mexico. No 52, March-Cosworth, 195 684
Sixth Row
16 A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N M , No.lO, Longhom-Cosworth, 195.567.
17 Bobby Rahal, Columbus. Ohio, No.l9, March-Cosworth, 194 700
18 Howdy Holmes, Ann Arbor, Mich , No 30, March-Cosworth, 194 468
Seventh Row
19 Roger Mears, Bakersfield, Calif, No.31, Penske-Cosworth. 194 154
20. Geoff Brabham, San Clemente, Calif, No.21, March-Cosworth, 198.906.
21 Dennis Firestone, Gardena. Calif, No.75, Eagle-Milodon. 197 217
Eighth Row
22 Michael Chandler, Dana Point, Calif, No 68. E^e-Chevy. 198 042
23 Dale Whittington, Orlando, Fla., No 95, March^worth, 197 694
24 Jim Hickman. Chamblee, Ga., No 42, March-Cosworth, 196.217 Ninth Row
25 Johnny Parsons, Indianapolis. No 34, March-Cosworth, 195.929
......... n, Texas, No.35,
^lis, No.l Tenth Row
27 Tony
M Snidei ^^ttenh
lausen, Indian^
March-Cosworth. 195 493.
lis. No.16, March-Cosworth, 195.429
28 Jerry Sneva, Spokane, Wash., No.69, March-Cosworth, 195.270
29 Chet Fillip, Ozona, Texas, No.39, EagleCosworth, 194.879
30 Gary Bettenhausen, Monrovia, Ind., No.8, Lightning-Offy. 195.673
Eleventh Row
31 Tom Bigelow. Winchester, Ind., No.56, Eagle-Chevv, 194 784
32' PeteH^sraer, Lafayette, Ind , No 66, Ea^Chevy, 194.595 33 Josele Garza. Mexico, No.55, March-Cosworth, 194.500
Rose Wins Battle Of The Unbeaten
Related Story, pictures page B-6 ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
Greenville Rose, facing perhaps its severest test in a season nearly absent of such things, proved once more Friday night it had the answers as the Rampants came away on top in the battle of the unbeatens.
Rose used the hitting of Mont Carter and Sammy Hodges and a sparkling relief performance by Roger Williams to dip past Richmond County, 6-4, in the.second round of the state 4-A playoffs.
The Rampants, now^, advance to the eastern finals against Eastern Wayne, which slipped by New Hanover, 3-2, in its second-round game. Eastern Wayne is 22-2. The game is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. m Guy Smith Stadium.
An overflow crowd estimated at nearly 2,000 - another 300 to 500 were turned away packed the stands, aisles and climbed the fences to watch the showdown between the two unbeaten 4-A powers, v r The fans, who paid $2.50 for admission,'received their moneys worth as the two teams battled for over two and a half hours before the Rampants
came away with the win.
I thought it was a heck of a ballgame, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said as he accepted congratulations from many of the fans afterwards. It was an extremely in-f tense ballgame.
Rose jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the home half of the first only to have the Raiders rally to tie the game with a run in the second and two in the third. Its lead gone. Rose rallied for a run in the bottom of the third when Gordon Douglas singled to score Hodges.
The Rampants up{)ed their lead to 6-3 in the fourth inning when Carter drilled a two-run double. The Raiders cut the deficit to in the fifth and seemed poised to tie the game when Williams was called on.
Williams entered the game with om out and runners on the comers. Williams quickly cut short the Raiders uprising.
With a 1-2 count on Mike Byrd, the m hitter, Williams nailed Rocky Walters ^ leaning the wrong way at first an^ whiffed Byrd on the next pitch to end the threat.'
Williams struck out the side in the sixth and gave up a one-out walk in the (Please turn to page B-8)
Vi, =
i,).-* .
4 If
- * > - -wi.
Anxious Moments Richmond County. An overflow crowd estimated at
Greenville Rose players look on anxiously from about 2,(XX) saw the Rampants win, 6-4. (Reflector dugout Friday during their playoff game with photo by Chap Gurley)
Rampants Second At State Meet
From Staff, Wire Reports RALEIGH - Greenville Rose finished first in the 880-meter relay and 'Tyrone Forbes was second in the 800 meters to lead the Rampants to second place on Friday in North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Association track and field meet at North Carolina States Paul Derr Track.
Henderson Vance, behind Greg Richardsons victories in the 800- and 1600-meter runs, won the team title with 55 points. Rose was second with 34 followed by Salisbury with 33.
Roanoke was ninth with 16 points.
Also, three meet records fell in the competition, including a one-year old high jump mark.
This field might have been the best ever from top to bottom, Rose coach Bud Phillips said. Theyve had some outstanding individuals before, but there was some real smoke there (Friday). 'The Rampants lone first-place finish came in the 880 relay where the team of Frank White, Forbes, Roderick Harrell and Edward Frazier combined to run a 1:27.01 and edge Vance at the tape.
Forbes claimed Roses only second place finish in the SX) meters, with a tim of 1:53.48, over a full second behind Richardson, who won the event with a (Please turn to page B-9)
76ersToRun Against Lakers
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - neapolis did it over two The Philadelphia 76ers, burned seasons, 1949 and 10. by the trapping defense and A victory in Game 2, whidi fast-break offense of Los wiU be nationally televised by Angeles in the opener of the CBS starting at 1 p.m. EDT National Basketball Associa- Sunday, ^so would be the tion championship series, hope Lakers ei^ith strm^t iwd to beat the Lakers at their own playoff victory, dating back to game Sunday. the final game rf the 1900
Running is OUT game, too, championdlip ries won by said 76ers Coach Billy Cun- Los Angeles in six games, ningham. It could have been Its starting to get planted US with a 41-point third quarter in the players minds that they Thursday if we had gone to the have accomplished something boards. significant, said Lakers
The Lakers aggressive de- Coach Pat Riley. But the fense in Game 1 Thursday important thing is iust to win ni^it trig^red a fast break the series. that turned a 15-point deficit RUey said, The impact of a into a 16-point lead in a span of loss on PhiUy Sunday would be 10>^ minutes of the Second half tremendous in a negative way. as Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead They have to play like its a in the best-of'seven series with seventh game. a 124-117 victory. Thats the way weU be
The results of what they playing it. We know vdiat a were succeeding with made us tremendous advantage it would less aggressive offensively, be to go back to U Angeles said 76ers forward Julius Erv- with a 2-0 lead. ing. We got entirely into a PhUadelphia, however, is no defensive posture. Instead of stranger to adversity in the
&ssfi rrSSit iF" isSSrs
.....
to a 9-5 victory over the Rose, Mike Schmidt and Gai7 u)sangi Chicago nnen the eiehth off reliever Joe half when they fell behind 61-50 Then when the Celtics r^ied
Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday Matthews singled sucwssiyely ecoowuis 2b 3021 ^ j.g who then hit Andre at intermission, forced 12 to tie the series 3-3, the 76ers
nlSif . a pS. ^ S PhUadelphia turnovers in the Went to ^ston and won the
It was the second straight lined a sacrifice fly to center, ^ake^^if 3 010 ^0000 ^ second half with their half- seventh game,
two-homer game for Clark, "' . . ^
B-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 30,19B2
Twins* *Tripie' Not Enough To. Defeat Yankees
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ken California .. ......5
Griffey hit a run-scoring dou- /y^itwaukee........4
bie and came home on Oscar ^^eIM, Calif. (AP) -Gambles single in the ninth jackson slugged a
inning to give the New York ^ the center field
Yankees a 64 victory over the ^jth one out in the 10th
Minnesota Twins Saturday. to give the California
The Twins now have lost 10 a 54 victory over the
straight and 16 of 17. Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
With two out, WUlie Ran- homer, Jacksons sev-
dolph singled and came home ^^^th of the season, came on a when Griffey punched his 3 ^ delivery from Jamie double off Brad Havens, 14. Easterly 0-1, who pitched the Gamble followed with a single j^jth to right scoring Griffey.
The game also featured a caufx)rnia^^^^
triple play by the Twins, the ^ c^f 4 0 0 0 Dowmn|^ if 512 0
4 0 2 1 Baylor dh 4 0 0 1
5 12 1 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0
5 12 1 ReJcksn r( 5 1 1 1
3 0 10 Lynn cf 3 10 0
second inning. Bobby Murcer &<^i:ro ?orss'' \l\l
Ganlnr 2b 5 12 0 Boone c 4 0 3 2
Yost c 2 0 2 0 Wilfong pr 0 0 0 0
~ - _______ 4 U U U lAIWIUI
fi5 of'the ~1982 major-league
S6dS0n Younl ss
The triple play came in the J/h 3,6 Lynn cf
Award Winners
A number of Rose High football and basketball players* received awards at the schools annual sports banquet Thursday night. Among them were: (left to right) Ben Smith (best lineman),
Robei;t Jones (most improved in football), Tim Harris (most improved in basketball), Robert Brown (best defensive player) and Roger WUliams (best back). (Reflector photo)
and Nettles singled to put runners at first and second. The runners broke as Smalley struck out, and Murcer was trapped off third. When Murcer retreated safely to second, the
second out and Murcer was out trying to go to third for a second time.
Total
Fergusn 39 4 14 3 Total
0 0 0 0 36 SUS
000 200 200 0- 4 _ 100 000 201 1- 5
Oneout when Winn ingrunscored
DP Milwaukee 1.
Milwaukee
California
Clark's Grand Slam Keys Giants
1 tk lotk Dnitopc cf'attorod <>i0ht hits BS
SF-Baylor
MUwaukee
Lerch Fingers Easterly
IP
.erly L.O-l California Renko Hassler Corbett Sanchez W.3-0
6 6
3 4
1-3 1
6 2-3 11 4 4 0 (
' 1-3 2 0 0 0 (
2 1 0 0 2 1
.....I.*,.,. 1 . '
Lerch pitched to 2 batters in the 7th
HBP-By Sanchez (Brouhard) T-3:01 A-26,620
NEW YORK MINNESOTA ^
ab r h bi ab r"h ni
Rndlph 2b 5 12 0 Ward rf 3 0 0 0
Griffey cf 5 13 1 RWshgt 2b 4 0 2 0 Gamble rf 3 1 1 1 Bmnsky cf 4 1 1 0 Maybry lb 5 1 1 0 Hrbek lb 4 2 3 1 Murcer dh 2 0 1 0 Engle dh 3 12 1 Piniella dh 1 1 0 0 RJhnsn dh 0 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 12 2 Vega dh 10 0 0 , Smalley ss 4 0 1 2 Hatcher If 3 0 0 1 Collins If 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 1 . '
Wynegar c 4 0 0 0 Butera c 3 0 I 0
SSriSS" Cleveland.........5
Faedo ss 4 0 0 0 ' O
Total 35 611 6 Total 32 4 9 4 CnlCagO...........*
CLEVELAND (AP)
New York
000 013
a- 6
off Pirate starter Robinson, 5-1, who
BenSlicl c 3 0 1 0 Maddox cf 3 0 0 0
^Smilh ph 1 0 0 0 ^illo 2b 2 0 0 0
RRmrz ss 3 0 2 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 2 0
CLEVELAND (AK) - .""'1 liai^; ii, 5 RU'ven p 2 0 0 0
Miimtsou 000 202 006- 4 chicago right-hander LaMarr charged with all nine runs in p^i^^ro p sooo
, Hoyfs peil winning streak his first loss since September,
York 7, Minnesota 5 2B-Smalley. Gnf n* 14 aamps 3S the 1981. Allan
27 1 6 1
fey 3B-Engle, Hrbek SB -Griffey SF-Gaelti
IP H R ER BB SO
000 000 000- 0 000 001 OOX- 1 DP-Atlanta 1 LOB-
New York
John Frazier Rawley W.3-1 Minnesota Felton
Havens L.1-4
6 8 I 1-3 1
1 2-3 0
5 1-3 6 3 2-3 5
John pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. T-2 38 A-18,109.
nerelanllLfsruiiMS oark's filth-inning grand fc ,
13 hits to beat the White Sox 5-2 slam wiped out a 4-3 Pittsburgh
SB-"chambl'ts^Vwashi^^ Saturday Miguel Dilone led lead. It came after Joe Morgan Ruthven sF-oiaz
^ drew a leadoff walk, Jim
Wolford singled and Chili Davis reached base on ^ bunt.
Clarks home run in tHe
Cey 3b 5 0 0 0 JDavis Scioscia c 5 0 0 0 Noles Russell ss 5 0 0 0 Brig Stewart p 3 0 0 0 Wo SHowe p 0 0 0 0 Monday lb 2 0 0 0 Total 46 2 6 2 Total
out court trapping defense
Hopefully, well be a little face bit smarter against their press
.... his 10th next time, said 76ers forward
homer of the season into the Bobby Jones. . , .
left field bleachers on the first Los Angeles has dommated
44 3 9 3
pitch.
Houston...........5
New York.........2
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe
the playoffs this season as no NBA team ever has, winning nine straight games, including sweeps of Phoenix and San Antonio besides the victory
Niekros five-hit pitching and ovw Philadelphia.
the Indians attack with a single, a double and his first homer in three years.
"Hoyt, 9-1, failed in his bid to - r fv,
become the first 10-game seventh, his ninth of the
, winner in the major leagues, season, followed a walk to
RA^ TiMORF* (AP) - Mike yielding four earned runs as he Reggie-Smith.
Flanagan allowed five hits went the disto^^^ Pittsburgh
while extending his string of
scoreless innings aga*>^st chicago Cleveland
Toronto to 37, and Baltimore Lefiore cm mo Diione if 4231
beat the Blue Jays 3-1 in the U21 v m
r\( CotiirHoiic fu;i-ni0nt i ....ircv Hh 4 n i n Thmtn db 4
IP AUanU
PNiekro L.2-2 8
PhUadelphia Ruthven W.4-3 9
T-1;S5 A-26.794
Los Angeles 100 001 000 000 0-2
Chicago 010 000 100 000 1-3
.vwWso V. nLrSw T1 my 0^ team in NBA
H nnnnieso hotnere by Danny^H^ ana consecutive
Houston Astros to a 5-2 victory P^tseason pmes * 8 over the New York Mels Sat- Minneapolis Lakers. But Mm-
6 112 5
cnicago 13. Duna, uunutiu, Buckner S-JDavis 2. SF-Wills.
IP H RERBBSO
5 0 0 3 8
Baltimore.........3
Toronto...........1
Mo
irga
thifr
ab r h bi
2b 4 2 2 0 Moreno
ab r h bl
cf 5 0 3 0
Los Angeles
Stewart SHowe Niedenfuer Forster Romo
APena L,0-1 Chicago
Noles
Campbell run wHemandez LeSmith W.l-O
6 1-3 6 I I 1 1-3 0 11-3 0 0 2
2-3
UCdl IIIC tiuc izajro V. 1 ,, 302I HarKTV lb 3 0 2 1 Clarx ri " ""z
opener of Saturday's twi-nighl r * ; '.. is j rg
Lacy
CDavis cf 4 110 Madlck 3b 4 0 0 1
R.Smith lb 2 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 5 12 0
Bergmn lb 1 1 1 0 BRbnsn If 4 0 0 0
A rf 4 2 2 6 JRav 2b 3 111
Paciork lb 5 0 0 0 Hayes rf 4,120
doubleheader. Baines n 4010 Hassey e 4 0
PIRCTTAMF Fisk C. 20 10Mannng cf 4 1 1 0
Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Bumbry cf 3 1 1 0 Total ja z z luuu
lore 3b 4 110 Dauer 2b 4 1 0 0 ^ .qq_ ,
SCI
Upshaw IbSOOO^yer rf ^ ' nuone <1) Bernazard (2i SB
fcnziU;rRXVl -0-
Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Sakata ss 3 0 2 0 SF-Hargrove, Kemp
"sMMTotal 28 3 7 3 8 14 5 4 0
r 5 i )
LOB-Toronto 6, Baltimore 8. 2B- T-2 57 A-17 282
Crowley HR-pwyer^(3i SB-Bumbry WP-Sutclifle. 1 2.5/a i/,zz.
temp.
IP H R ER BB SO
..... _ 4 10 0
May c 3 i n jSmith ss 3 1 0 0
LeMstr ss 5 0 0 0 DRobnsn P 3 0 3 3
Chris p 2 0 0 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0
Barr p 2 0 0 0 Sarmint p 0 0 0 0
Minton p OOOOMontnz pnl> Total 36 9 10 8 Total 37 5 11 5
San Francisco 100 ^ 9
Pittsburgh 010 300 001 5
LX)B-San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 8 2BJThompson, Moreno 2, DRobin^n, Lacy. HR-May (3), Clark 2 (9). SB-Morgan 2, Moreno SCDavis. SF MadTock ^ H R ER BB SO San Francisco
Son Diego .4
St. Louis.. ........2
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tim Flannerys two-out, scoring double snapped a 2-2 tie in the ninth inning and lifted
the San Diego Padres to a 4-2, Montreal........ 4
victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday ni^.
SAADS
SHOE REPAIR
Quality Shoe Repairing We sew leather coats.
113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams
Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday "Parking In Front
urday night.
WP-Noles. T-3:51. A-25,671.
Cincinnati
SAN DIEGO^^^^, ST. LOUIS blastcd a three-run
HOUSTON NEW YORK
sb r h bi ab r h bl
Puhl rf 4 10 0 WUson cf 4 0 0 1 Reynlds ss 4 1 1 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 1 0 Knidit 3b 4 2 2 2 Foster If 4 0 10 JCruz If 4 0 0 0 Kingmn lb 4 1 1 1 Walling lb 1 0 0 0 Valentin rf 4 0 1 0 Heep lb 3 111 Hod^ c 3 0 0 0 Loucks cf 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 3 0 0 0 Gamer 2b 4 0 12 Veryier ss 3 1 1 0 Scott cf 3 0 2 0 Zachry p 10 0 0 Pujols c 3 0 0 0 Falcone p 0 0 0 0
MONTREAL (AP) - Gary JNiekro p 4 010 Fujsich ph 10 0 0
A '
homer with one out inning, and
in the Steve
S-Dwyer. Bumbr
bry.
IP H
Toronto Leal L..3-3 8 7
Baltimore Flanagan W.3-4 9 5
WP-Flanagan T-212
SF-Singleton.
ER BB so
Chris Barr W.l-O Minton Pittsburg DRoblnsn L,5-l .Scurry Sarmiento
3 2-3
4 1-3 1
6 1-3 7 9 9 6 7
2-3 0 0 0 1 0
2 3 0 0 0 1
HBP-by Chris (JRay) WP
Wiggins If 4 1 1 1 OSmith ss 4 1 2 1
);ss! eighth
Lezcano rf 3 1 0 0 r' ' EMilner rf 4 1 1 1 Raines 2b 4 0 0 0
TKenndy c 4 I 1 0 ^drm rf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Francon If 3 I 2 0
2 ? SaM^ 2100 Cncpcn ss 4 0 1 0 Dawson cf 3 I 1 0
Flannry 2b 4 0 2 1 |ancto c z i u o ib 4 0 0 0 Oliver lb 4 13 1
Ih n X 0 ^al S 0 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 4 0 2 0 Norman If 0 0 0 0
Perk ms lb 0 0 0 0 Kaat p 0 0 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ , 3
Total 32 4 6 4 Total 28 2 7 2 4 0 1 0 Crofnart rf 4 0 0.0
Dp. Dttgo 3 Los.dw L 1 ! i ! "
St Louis 2, 2B-OSmith LSmith Grwn, Barmc Pb
Templeton, Flannery SB-O.Smith,|Wig- PriM p oou
g.ns, Templeton. Andu^ar^R^c^ha^rJs^ Kern p 3 ,
Total
Swan p 0 0 0 0
SUub ph 10 0 0
Hausmn p 0 0 0 0
34 5 8 5 Total 32 2 S 2
Houston New York
EBrooks 2 York 3 HR-Kingman (14). SB
Houston
JNiekro W.4-4 New York Zachry L.4-2 Falcone Swan Hausman
000 130 too- S 000 001 001-2
LOB-Houslon 8, New Hem (2), Khlght (3), B-Reynolds. S
H> H R ER BB SO
5 2 2 0 9
4 1-3' 6 12-3 0 2 2
1 0
WP-JNiekro2 T-2:30 A-34,184.
7HBP ny tnris ij/voy/ DRoblnson 2. T-2:46. A-8,283
1 .1 3.3
Detroit
^OAKLAND (AP) - Lance Philadelphia.......1
Parrish hit a two-run homer Atlanta........ 0
and scored two runs -as the PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Detroit Tigers beat the Right-hander Dick Ruthven
San Diego
Curtis W,3-3 8 7
.Show S,1 1 0
St. Louis Andujar L.44 8 2-3 6
Kaat 1-3 0
T-2:19. A-38,077
1 Cincinnati 000 000 010 1
0 Montreal 000 001 03x-4
E-Raines. DP-Cincinnati 1, Montreal j 1 LOBCincinnati 6, Montreal 6. 2B
0 Wallach 2, Concepcion. HR-EMUner (1),
Carter (10). SB-Concepcion. S-Seayer
_ IP H R ER BB SO
Kansas City ..14 ^^d scored two runs-as the PHILADELPHIA (AP) - seavw*^ 7 8 1 1 0 5
Texas.............1 Detroit Tigers beat the Right-hander Dick Ruthven Chicago ..........J PriL,i-2 j ^ 2
ARIINGTON Texas (AP) - Oakland As 7-4 Saturday pitched a five-hitter for his Los Angeles .......2 Montreal , , 6
Paul SDlittorff Ditched a four- behind the combined five-hit fourth straight victory as the CHICAGO (AP) - Ryne ifep_By pnce (Dawson), t-2:22 a-hitter and Hal McRae had five pitching of Milt Wilcox and phUadelphia Phillies snapped Sandberg stroked a tw(H)ut 28.037 hits and drove in three runs as Elias Sosa
the Kansas City Royals routed Detroit ^ ^ Oakland the Texas Rangers 14-1 Saturday night.
KANSAS CITY TEXAS
ab r h bi ab r h bl
WWilson If 6 1 1 0 Sample If 4 0 0 0
Wathan c 4 2 0 0 GWrght cf 3 0 0 0
Brett 3b 6 2 2 2 BBell 3b 4 0 10
Pryor 3b 0 0 0 0 LJhnsn dh 3 0 1 0
Otis cf 4 2 2 1 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0
Geronm cf 1 1 1 0 Hstetlr lb 3 0 0 0
McRae db 5 2 5 3 LAPrsh rf 3 110
Martin rf 5 2 3 3 Rlchrdt 2b 3 0 0 0
Aikens lb 4 112 Flynn ss 3 0 11
White 2b' 3 0 10
UWshgt ss 2 0 0 1
Cncpcn ss 5 1 3 1
Total 45 14 19 13 Total 29 1 4 1
Kansas City 006 003 032-14
Texas 001 000 000- 1
E- BBell, Hostetler DP-Kansas City 2, Texas 1. LOB-KansasCity 11, Texas 2. 2B Parrish, Flynn "" -
Aikens
B B
ab r b bi ab r h bl
Lemon rf 5 110 RHndsn If 5 0 0 0
Leach lb 3 0 10 Murphy cf 3 0 1 0
Cabell lb 2 0 10 Gross 3b 4 0 0 0
Gibson cf 4 0 2 1 Armas rf 2 10 0
Ivle dh 4 0 0 1 Meyer lb 4 112
Herndon rf 4 2 1 0 Heath c 3 2 10
LMPrsh c 4 2 2 2 Godwn dh 3 0 I 1
Whitakr 2b 3 1 1 1 Lopes 2b 3 0 11
Brokns 3b 3 111 PhUlipsss 3 0 0 0
Tramml ss 3 0 0 0 Burghs ph 1 0 0 0
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The Dally Reflector, o...
SCOREBOARD
EDITORS NOTE: Therec league standings were all wi^ out this paM week because of computer problems. The standing will be published next Sunday.
SpofH Calendar
Daily Reflector
10>fk
5'x
Juliennes Florist
4*^
Pizza Hut-FarmvUle
8
8
Gorham's Salon
7
9
Spare Parts Merry Five
5
s5
11
11
TeamifS
4
12
Narrow Mis
4
12
SwensenslceCIream
3
13
High series & game
Mae
Harrell, 58 & 228.
Milwaukee
(Renko-li
(Lerch Ml al Califonua
'Torooto' iLeal M and Qancy 5-3) at Baltiinore (Flanagan 1-4 and McGregor
NEW
Morris
Darrell
8-3) Z. (n) Hubble
Kansas Ci^ (Splittoilf 2-4) at Texas back; (Hooeycutll-5), (n).
Boston (Hurst 4-1) al Seattle (Moore 1-5), (n).
Siaday's Games Toronto at Baltimore Chicago at Cleveland New York at Minnesota
YORK GlANIX-S)^ running bck, Gerry Rayn. oifensive guard. Rk* Umphrey.
Nickolsoo. linebacker., Robert |
LMK.a, r\IVlil4j v**aeay.a, w
LOS )SgELES***^GS^^ Brown. Dean Kennedy, Crain H)^y
Kennedy, Crato H^y and |
Allan Tuer, defenseinen, and Bill O'tiwyer.
Editor's Note: Schedules are sipplied by schotds or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Monday's ,
BasebaU Babe Ruth famous Subs vs. Pepsi Cola Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Little League Carroll & Associates vs Value Hardware Jaycee^vs. Sportsworld ys~
Rc Softball
Kansas Oty at Texas Detroit at Oakland, 2. Milwaukee at California Boston at Seattle, (n).
Mojor Uoguo Uader$
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (75 at bats): Bonnell, Toronto. 402 Harrah, Cleveland, 381; McBride, Cleveland, 385; E Murray._
center, to free agent contracts Dropp^ Gary Bromley and Dave Hains^rto, goalies. Mike Brisebois and ClauM Larochelle, forwards, Brian CantMl, Bobby Sheehan, Dan Howse and Dan Poliziani, centers, and Brad Thompson and I Mark Salvucci. delemsemen, from lheir[ reserve liM.
Franch Sums
Industrial League
Fieldcrest 105 061 114
^Leading hitters: **F - Larry PARIS (AP) - Results Saturday in the
Green *5. Donnie Wilson 2-4, Balt,more: rnd^'SSslS'iur^
Walter Moody 2-4, Lawrence Mat- 358, Lowensiein. Baltimore, m
Leading hitters: CL - Jimmy Jg, Sam Allen 2-4, Conner ^
Merrit 2-4; B - Steve Brown 4
Leading hitters: LL - uimmy cSiLdI: Jaeger, U S . del Dana GUbert.
Bond 3-4, Sam Allen 2-4, Conner
State 4-A Semifinals Eastern Wayne at Greenville Rose 7:30
Prep League
US.,6-1,8-1.
u _ rw.Ii.nH fii Pnnner Virginia Ruzici. Romania, del. Ivanna
urr wen . 0- 3 Garcia, Toronto. 53; McRae, Kansas City,
CMH 580 110 X-15 ooijblES: Otis. Kansas CiW, 15: Brittr7''5'll^6-3^^
Leading _ hRtere: ^BW ^ Eliot'Teltsclwr,'U _S^ def Peter Elter,
Burr Well. k2 PCMH
Prnl/>a<nie Leading nitters: uw dou gvans, Boston, w; wmie, vanstLiiy, ki,Tpiucher ii s def
Antn Srw3v T^Pirst State Peoples 34, Frank Jones 2-2; Rob McRae. Kat|^ City 13; Lynn. California,
Auto Specialty vs. Urst state Detroit s Andreas lTaurer, West Germany, def
Bank a sr^Witof P^vel SloxU, Czechoslovakta, 6-1, . 7-5
aw.,A iT/wwllonH t/c UnHnv JL _ WnffhL Tcxas. 4,8Tiea Wiin3.
Shop-eze Foodland vs, Hendrix & Dail
Little League Wellcome vs. Moose Optimist vs. Union Carbide SoftbaU Church League Victory vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. Hooker 1st Presbyterian vs Oakmont Jarvis vs. Mt. Pleasant 1st FWB vs. Peoples 1st Pentecostel vs. Unity Memorial vs. Faith Maranatha vs. Arlington Graces. Immanuel Ch. of God vs. 1st Christian Womens League Burroughs Wellamie vs. pshih
I Co-Rec League Sunnysidevs. Marvins Wednesdays Sports
G Wr;r,Texa6, STi^d Witiis. Pavel SloxU, Czechoslovak.a,
Grady White 210 010 3-7 HOME RUNS: Roenicke. Baltimore 12; def Guy Forget
ECuil 211 000 (Mi pomton, (jlevela^ to' Fra;:^U^7.L ^ '
CarlHartfild2-3,LynOrr24. Vot^N baJs- rW
VermontAmer 005 273 0-17 ^
Winn Dixie 303 200 d- 8 ^ '
Leading hitters: WD Allen pitching (6 Decisions): Hoyt.^^ ^^'^*^'^'*
lovner 34 Ouincy Hobson 44; VA Chicago, W). l OOO, 145; Gmdry, New ---^^-
- James Gallaman 4-5, Dave Mello YelloW ReSultS
Thomas4-5. Caudlli, ^tUe. 6-2, .no. 182, Barker, HARRISBURG, N C(AP) -- Here are
Cleveland, 5-2, .714, 2.77; Vuckovich, the top 20 finishers of Saturday's $108,000
EmnireBruch 303 304 0-13 Milwaukee, 5-2, 714, 3 57; Zahn, Mello Yello 300 NASCAR late model
r-arn Tal 000 002 0 2 California 5-2, .714,2.83 sportsman race with type of car, laps
UadSg hitters: ^ -^Farv _
Caev STRIKEOUTS: F Banruster, Rattle, 67, completed and winners average speed:
------o - - Eckersley, Boston, 58; Guidry, New York. i Wry Gant, Pontiac, 200 laps, 126 731
Sumrell 44 JErry Goff 34; CT u p.m. soattie 53; Dennv. Cleveland, mns
Pre- Carlton Parker 2-3, Ken Cobb 3-3.
Church League Blackjack 100 220 2-7
Arlington 000 102 03
Babe Ruth * Planters Bank vs. Brown & Wood I Pepsi Cola vs. Coca Cola Little League ; Exchange vs. First Federal r Lions vs. Kiwanis Softball Industrial League Carolina Telephone vs. Bur. Wellcome #1 Cox vs. Kilowatts Winn Dixie vs. Public Works Enforcers vs. Union Carbide Bur. Wellcome #2 vs. Coca-Cola Firefighters vs. Vermont American
C.I.S. vs. Fieldcrest idyW f Les
54; Perry,' Seattle', 53, Denny', Cleveland, ^ph;
48 2. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac, 200.
3. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac, 200
4. Tommy Ellis, Pontiac, 198
5. Bobby Allison, Pontiac, 196
6. Darrell Waltrip. Pontiac. 198 7 Mike Porter, Pontiac 196 8. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac. 196.
9 David Rogers, Pontiac, 195.
national LEAGUE BATTING (75 at bats): Ru.Jones, San Diego .351; Wohlford, San Francisco, 350; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 340; Bailor, New
LeaTng hitte.^: BJ ...................
Dixon 34, L/miS Dixon 34 (HR), A ^ Ru Jones, San Diego, 35; lo Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 195
Bill Woodard 2-3, Scott Galloway Homer, AtlanU, 33; Dawson, Montreal, 32 11 t'onnie Saylor, Pontiac, 194
nn RBI- Mui^y, Atlanta, 39, Kingman, 12 Sam Ard,Oldsmobile, 194.
^ New York, 37; Moreland, Chicago, 35; 13 Pete Silva, Pontiac, 194
c J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 33; B Diaz,
,, PhUadeiphta, 32; Guerrero, Los Angeles,
Hooker 201 020 0
IstPresby. 502 301 x11 ^
Leading hitters; H - Bill HITS: Wilson, New York, M; LoSm)to, Messiclf Frank Eastwood 2-3' St Louis, 58; Moreland, Chicago, 56, Messick 5-5, r ran* tasiwoOT a a, Houston, 56; Guerrero, Los
FP - George Lanford Ken J^^e,55 Rakestraw 2-3, Jeff Scarborough fouBLES '
24, Bobby Sasser 24.
City League New Deli 201
Attic 321
Leading hitters: A
13 Pete Silva, Pontiac, 194 14. David Pearson, Pontiac, 191.
15 Bosco'Lowe, Pontiac, 190.
16 Joe Thurman, Pontiac, 188..
17 Jack Intram, Pontiac, 187.
18 Harry mil, Pontiac, 186.
19 Ronnie Silver, Pontiac, 168.
20 Gary Potter, Pontiac. 167.
World 600 Lineup
Eaton vs. Grady White City League
Life of Virginia vs. Pair
JAs vs. Cannon
Regional Auto vs. Bio Meds
1 Pantana Bobs vs. Metal Craft
Womens League
Copper KetUe vs. GvUle Travel
Z Cavaliers vs. Coca-Cola T TAreihiTHeath 44
'Western Sizzlln vs. Carolina Vainnght 2-3, Terrible Heath 44.
phone
Garner, Houston, 14;
T.Kennedy, San Diego, 13; Oliver,
Montreal, 12; 0 Smith, St Louis, 12;
LoSmith, St.Louis, 12; Knight, Houston, -WoridSOO
^^TDiDi iri- ioTipdWith3 At Charlotte, May 27-28 .
HOME RUNS Mur^^^^ Atlanta, 14; (Listed with type of car and qualifying
cmiFN BASES Moreno Pittsburgh, Bodine, Pontiac, 161.971. 4, Harry Gant.
Ervins ^OO ^ Dernier. Kl^Ilt"^^^^^
N.C. Auto 000 100 01 fi-Hnaiies15 Wiagins San Diego is 7, Teirv Labonte, Chevrolet, l' 574 . 8,
Leading hitters: B - Ed Cobum ^t^hing (S^ec'isions): Sutton, ^nny Parsons M
!-3, Kevin Adams 2-2. Houston, 7-l, .675, 1.96 Forsch SLLotos, Chevro^^^^^ 161.251.10. Ricky Rudd,
* . ae>i 4 D/xOam: MnntrPA ftfi? POnt 3C. 161.1^.
Johnson 34, Tom Haines 24
200 0- 5
400 8-18 _______ _______
- Barrv Kingman, New York J DiXchiirnh 1?' Homer
200 001 000 100
0-3
0-1
fri .857, 4.(>4, Rogers, Montreal, 6-. .667, P()ntlac, 161 1.74; Ra.Jones,, ftow York, 6-3, .667, 3.07,
Telepl . PCH
Carolina4)pry 502 300 0-10 V72"(i'a^^^^^ Marcfs:^BT(io8M'^3^nng
Ormonds 000 210 0- 3 Kta V 1.4^' U^ey, San Ford IM.5 Bill Elliott Ford, 1W.5W
Leading hitters: CO - Howard Francisco, 4-2, 667,2 24 n
- H cTniK'POirrs* Slo Cincinnati 87; Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 162.221. w, non
Caritoi Pffiiphto 74; Bouchard, Buick, 16L237 J8, Mark Ntortm,
CHM vs. Prepshirt Thursdays Sports BasebaU Little League ' Pepsi Cola vs. Moose Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide SoftbaU Industrial League Victory vs. Jarvis Maranatha vs. Trinity Memorial vs. 1st Presbyterian 1st Pentecostal vs. Grace 1st Christian vs. Black Jack Mt . Pleasant vs. Faith Oakmontvs. Arlington Hooker vs. Unity
City League Hughes vs. Ervins Attic vs. Ormonds N.C. Autobrokers vs. New Deil Carolina Opry vs. Sunnyside Womens League
Carolina Telephone vs, roughs Wellcome Z Co-Rec League
' Marvins vs. Spaceworld
* Sunnyside vs. TRW
Fridays Sports Baseball
Pantana Bobs KK) 201 28 Sunnyside 401 040 x9
Leading hitters: S Kemp Bradshaw 24, Joe Gattis 24.
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
l-aris* = ,
21, Richard Petty, Pontiac, 159.711. 22,
Donnie Allison, Buick,, 159.574 . 23, Rusty Wallace, Buick, 158.KM 24, Dean Combs, Buick, 158 646 . 25, Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 158.395 26, Delma Cowart, Buick, 158.m. 27, Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 158.056 . 28, Connie' Saylor, Dlilsmobile, 157.830 . 29, H.B Bailey, Pontiac, 157614. M, Brad
NBA Playoffs
FINALS
BestolSevbn
Thursdays Game n.u. uou^j, . v.-.., -
Los Angeles 124, Philadelphia 117. Los Teague. Chevrolet, m.Ml
Eastoi) Division
GB
w
L
Pet.
St. Louis
29
17
.630
New York
25
20
.556
3/ii
Montreal
23
19
.548
4
Philadelphia
Chicago
22
20
21
26
.512
.435
514
9
Pittsbunzh
17
25
.406
10
Western Division
AUanta
27
17
.614
San Diego
23
20
.535
3V4
Los Angeles
V 23
23
.500
5
Houston
20
26
.435
8
San Francisco
20
27
426
8/t!
Cincinnati
18
26
.409
9
Angeles leads series 1-0
Sunday's Game
Tuesday, June 1 PhUadelphia at Los Aneeles, (n)
Thursday, June 3 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n)
Sunday, June 6 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, if needed
Tuesday, June8 -.i, j.u
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n), if starter). 42, James Hylton,
needed ...........>
Thursday, June 10 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n), if needed
31, Rick Wilson, Buick, 158.307. 32, Flick Johnson, Buick, 157.522. 33, Lake Speed, Buick, 157.508 . 34, D.K Ulrich, Buick, 157.522 . 35, John Anderson, Buick, 157.508. 36, Steve Moore, Pontiac, 157 329. 37, Jimmy Means, Buick, 157.105. 38, Bobby Wawak, Buick, 157.068 39, Lennie Pond. Buick, 155 436 . 40, Bosco Lowe, Buick, 155.070.
41 J D McDuffie, Pontiac (provisional _.arter). 42, James Hylton, Buick (provisional starter).
Bur-
riiuaj ovioiuw
Chicago 4, Los Angeles 3 Montreal 4, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 10, Pittsburgh 5 Houston 8, New York 3 Atlanta at Philadelphia, ppd,, ram St.Louis 5, San Diego 2
Saturdays Gaines
Transactions
BASEBALL American League AL-Promoted Bob Davidson, umpire.
Cincinati^M'rat Montreal fmm the American Association as vacation (Rogers6-3) __________ , ___ CLEVELAND INDIANS-Purchased the
. (KOgerso-3) . CLEVELAND INDIANS-Purchased tne
Babe Ruth Los Angeles (Stewart 1-2) at Chicago of Karl Pagel, first baseman,
& Wood VS. Wachovia (Noles5-5) _ ..... . .. from Charleston of the International
- Brown Bank
Z Planters Bank vs. Famous Subs Z , Little League
- Exhange vs. Wellcome Z Lions vs. Optimist
SoftbaU Industrial League ECU id vs. PCMH Grady White vs. Bur. Wellcome
iy2
Union Carbide vs. Bur. Wellcome
n
Empire Brushes vs. Carolina Leaf
TRW vs. Fieldcrest ECU #2 vs. Public Works fa
Louis
Noles5-5) . DL,, J from Charleston of the International
AUanta (P N)ekro 2-1) at Philadelphia ju,(j optioned John Bohnet, pitcher,
(Ruthven3-3) ^ to Charleston
San Francisco (Chris 0-1) at Pittsburgh MINNESOTA TWINS-Renewed the (Robinson54), (n) contract of Billy Gardner, manager,
Houston (J.Niekro M) at New York ,
(Zachry4-l),(n)
San Diego (Curtis 2-3) at St (Andujar5-3), (n)
Sundays Games Cincinnati at Montreal Houston at New York AUanta at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh San Diego at St. Louis Los Angeles at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division
k;uiuiawi. VI V.
Uirough the 1983 season.
National League
CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Allen Ripley, pitcher, on the 21;da^Mbled list
National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS-Slgned Matt Bahr, placekicker, and Milton Bake, tight end, each to a series of one-year contracts.
MINNESOTA VlKlNGS-Traded Jeff Siemon, linebacker, to the San Diego Chargers for an undisclosed future draft choice.
E.C.U.
BASEBALL
CAMP
Boys Ages 9-17 July 18-23 July 25-30 More Information Contact ECU Baseball Office Scales Fleldhouse Greenville, N.C^ 27834 757-6471
Prep League
- Hendrix 4 DaU vs. Auto Specialty Shop-eze vs. First State Bank
Z Little League
- Pepsi Cola vs. Moose
* True Value vs. First Federal Z Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide
- Sportsworld vs. Kiwanis
SoftbaU Z Church League
- St . Paul vs. Ch. of God
* Immanuel vs. 1st FWB
: Bowling
- Tuesday Summer^tes
Thorpe Music Co. 15
Peppis Pizza 13
MacKenzie Security 12
Boston
Detroit
New York
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Toronto
California
(3iicago
Kansas City
Oakland
SeatUe
Texas
Minnesota
W
29 26 22 21 21 20 18 _
Weftem Division
30 16
28 15
20 24
Pel.
GB
.659
.619
2
.524
6
488
Vh
.488
Tk
.465
.419
lO'A
.652
_
.651
'k
.535
514
47f)
8
.458
9
.325
14
.250
19
Im opening a new office.
Fridays Games Toronto at Baltimore, ppd., ram Qeveland 5, C2iicago 2 Texas 8, Kansas ufy 2 New York 10, Minnesota 5 California 8, Milwaukee 5 Detroit 6, Oakland 4 Boston 3, SeatUe 2
Saturdays Games Chicago (Hoyt 9-0) at Cleveiana (Sutcliffe 2-1)
New York (John 44) at Minnesota (WUlams2-2) ^
Detroit (WUcox M) at Oakland (Norris 2-4)
DAVE ODOM, HEAD BASKETBALL COACH/DIRECTOR PIRMEIASKEMLCP* JULY 18-23,1982 ECU CAMPUS DOYS OVERNIGHT OR DAY CAMP AGES8-18
r.moWIII Consist Ot:
ECU Players
ijMlkeOKoren
A Night With Albert Long
NBA Players ACC Players
For more Information, call or write: Eaat Carolina University Basketball Office, Minges Coliseum, Qreenville, N.C. 27834. Phone (919) 787-6472.
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B^-TheDilyRkctor,GpeenvlUe.NC.-Sunday. May 30,1982 _ ^
C&A, Moose, Joycees, Kiwonis Take LL Victories
_- . . . _ n__-A.I. ______I iaa.ioH Kv Uathawflvs sivth PpHsi scored its other
Littie Leogue_
C & Associates 10
Exchange.........3
Billy Carr drove in five runs to spark Cantril & Associates to a 10-3 victory over Exhange Saturday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League game
Bolen, Frankie Pugh and Lee Watson all had two hits for First Federal.
Joycees...........5
Lions.............3
Mark Cobum singled home baseball two runs in the top of the fifth to lift the Jaycees to a 5-3
Prep Leogue
Exhange took a 1-0 lead in vi(^tory over the Lions Satur-the third only to have C&A day afternoon in a North State rally for three runs in the Little League game, bottom of the inning to take a The game was tied at 3-3 lead it never lost. going into the fifth. Cliff Far-
With two gone, Carr singled rell singled and went to second and went to second on a wild on an error. Brian Pierce pitch. Jamie Marshall then followed with a single and stole reached on an error to give second to give the Jaycees
Auto Specialty 27
Shop-eze..........4
Auto Specialty scored at least two runs in every inning, erupting for five runs in the third and four in the fourth, to roll by Shop-eze Foodland, 274, Saturday afternoon in a Prep League baseball game.
C&A runners at the comers Marshall stole second and James Lawler followed with a single to score both runs.
Lawler later scored on Hank Thompsons triple to make it 3-1.
Carr drove in two runs in the fourth to key a second straight three-run inning and then hit a three-run home run in the fifth.
Exchange scored its final two runs inthe fifth.
Britt Erwin had two hits for Exchange. Carr led C&A with three hits in four at bats. Lawler had two hits for C&A.
runners at second and third with none out.
Then, with two gone, Cobum iaced his single to right to score Farrell and Pierce and the Jaycees led, 5-3.
Both teams scored two runs in the first inning, the Lions two coming on a two-run home run by Tom Moye. Both teams then scored a run in the third to leave the game tied at 3-3.
Pierce had two hits for the Jaycees. No one else had more than one hit, ^
walked to open the inning and stole second and third and scored on Dwight Smiths single.
Smith then stole second and, cagucua^^uaiigu..... with two gonc, went to third
Both teams scored two runs when William Ward reached on in the first inning, ASs two an error. Smith scored on a coming on a two-run home run wild pitch and Mo Matthews by Travis King, but AS added doubled home Ward to make it three runs in the second and 3-0. never looked back. Planters cut the gap to 3-2 in
Lee Eakes tripled home Neil the bottom of the inning but Everette. who had singled, to could get no closer as give AS a 3-2 lead. Easkes Wachovia scored one run in the scored on Kings single. King secodn, two runs in the Uiird then stole second and scored on and fourth, three runs inthe Chris Meeks single. fifth and five in the seventh.
AS scored five runs in the Moore and Jeff Howard had third, four in the fourth, two in three hits for Wachovia. Moore the fifth and nine in the sixth ha|l a double and triple Smith, for its 27-run total. Shofheze Matthews and Ricky Outlaw
Saturday afternoon in a Babe Famous Subs scored two single. BarnJiiU stole second
Ruth bakiall game. runs in the first inning and went to third on a passed baU
Wachovia scored three runs Coke never got closer ian a ar^ scored on a ground out by
in the top of the first and never run the rest of the way. Van Mike Hathaway,
looked back. Tom Moore Alston walked, stole second B-W scored four runs m the and scored when Maury Harris
third, keyed by Hathaways three-run triple to up the lead to 7-1.
B-W added another run in the fourth, two in the fifth and
sixth. Pepsi scored its other run in the sixth.
Lane Odom had two hRs for P^. Martin and Hathaway both had two hits for B-W.
reached on an error.
Harris later scored on Jay Wynnes double to make it 2-0.
Coke cut the deficit to 2-1 in the bottom of the inning but Famous Subs got the run back in the third and added another run in the fourth. Coke scored arun in the third and sixth and two in the fifth.
Famous Subs scored iree runs in the fourth and fifth and four in the sixth for its 13-run total.
Alson had two hits to lead Famous Subs. No one had more than one hit for Coke.
scored a run in the third and seventh.
No one had more than one hit for Shop-eze. King had four hits and Eakes three for Auto Specialty. Rodney Harris had two hits.
Brown-Wood...... 12
Pepsi ...........2
Brown & Wood scored four runs in the third ining en route to a 12-2 victory over PepsiCola Saturday afternoon in a Babe Ruth game
Famous Subs 13 Both teams !
had two. Matthews had two doubles.
No one had more than one hit for Planters.
Moose............9
First Fed...........6
Moose erupted for five runs
Hendrix & Doil 9
1st St. Bank .6
Hendrix & Dail scored five runs in the fourth inning en route to a 9-6 victory over First
Kiwanis ...........9
U. Carbide.........8
Kraig Biitler scored on a passed ball in the top of the
mwac ciu^icu .VI ...V .VU.V bottom of the eighth inning to -----
in the sixth Inning to defeat give Kiwanis a 9-8 victory over State Bank Saturday in a Prep First Federal, 94, Saturday Union Carbide Saturday af- League game.
temoon in a North State Little League game.
UC tied the game in the top of the sixth when Andre Hopkins singled home Morris
Coca-Cola ........5
Famous Subs scored 10 runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings to whip Coca-Cola, 13-5, Saturday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.
Both teams scored in the first inning, but B-W took the lead in the second for good.
Todd Martin singled and raced to third when the ball was misplayed in the outfield. He scored on Kelly Barnhills
afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.
First Federal led, 2-1, after the first inning only to see Moose go ahead, 3-2, in the
Hite Holds Corning Lead
CORNING, N.Y. (AP) two strokes of the leader only Driving under pressure in her to fall back, favorite tournament, Kathy Lopez, Sandra Spuzich and Hite withstood challenges by a Patty Sheehan were fourth at
First State jumped out to a 3-0- lead in the top of the first.
H&D cut the gap to 3-2 in the bottom of the inning only to
Moose eo ahead 3-2 in the Hopkins singled home Morris have First State up the lead to rmc ..oiwuv..v..v..6v.. .. x
First Fe(ieral tied the Johnson to make it 8-8. Neither 5-2 v^th two runs in the top of half-dozen pursuers ^
game in the bottom but Moose team scored again untU the the fourth to maintain her lead aftw and Lopez each fired 70 to gam
eighth inning. H&D rallied once more, how- three rounds of the $125,000
With one gone and Butler on ever, scoring five runs in the Corning Classic, first on an error, Pat Jordan bottom of the inning. Brent Hite, whose only victory in
walked. Moments later the ball Moore and Tim Clark both had eight years on the Ladies
regained the lead briefly in the fourth at 4-3.
First Federal went back on top with two runs in the fourth and a run in the fifth, but Moose, down 64, rallied for five runs in the top of the sixth to take the lead for good.
Jay Mattox walked to open the inning and scored on Rob Barnes double. Then, with one gone, Chris Christopher singled and Barnes scored on an error. L.L. Everett then doubled home Christopher with the go-ahead run.
Everett subsequently scored on an error that allowed Allen Speight to reach. Speight later came around to score on a wild pitch.
Christopher and Barnes led Moose with three hits in three at bats. Maurice Dyer, John
got by the catcher, allowing singes Ih the five-run inning,
Butler to come around to score which was helped along by two
the winning run. errors.
UC jumped out to a 2-0 lead H&D added two more runs in in the first and upped its lead the fifth to up the lead to 9-5. to 54 in the top of the second. First State scorefl its final run Kiwanis fought back to take int he seventh, the lead at 6-5 with a run in the A.C. Cobb had two hits - a second and third and four in triple and a double - for H&D. the fourth. Eric Jarman and Tim Ricks
Both teams scored two runs had triples for First State.* in the fifth to make the score 8-7 before UC tied the game in the sixth.
Charlie Crandall and Jon Chambliss had two hits for
Kiwanis. UC was ted by
Johnson, Bill Tourcotte and Kevin Fisher, all of whom had' two hits.
Babe Ruth
Professional Golf Association tour was at Corning last year, shot a 1-under-par 71 for a 54-hole tour of 208.
Amy Alcott made up three of the five strokes by which she trailed Hite with a sparkling round of 68. Her round was good for a tie with Sandra Haynieat6-under210.
The tournament winds up Sunday on the 6,286-yard Corning Country Club layout.
After the front nine, Haynie held a 1-shot lead over Hite, and both Haynie and Alcott were tied for the lead with Hite
one shot on Hite during the day, while Sheehan sank three birdies in the last seven holes to record a69.
Cathy Morse and Washam were within striking distance at 4-under 212 with Jan Stephenson alone at 213.
The course had dried after heavy rain Friday, and scores reflected the improved conditions. "
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With First State Club, you know exactly what your checking account charge is each and every month. Regardless of your balance, you pay one low monthly fee. And you automatically receive these additional Benefits; $10,000 accidental death insurance that can be expanded to family coverage; personalized checks; money orders; cashiers and travelers checks at no issue charge; Super Savers discounts at Holiday Inns, Ramada Inns, Vacation Parks, and local merchants and theaters, 24 Hour Bankaround, Plus Much More!
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FIRST STATE BANK
756-2427
Member FDIC
Wachovia .......16
Planters Bank 3
Tom Moore drove in three at other points of the event, runs to lead Wachovia to a 16-3 In addition, Nancy Lopez and victory over Planters Bank JoAnn Washam pulled within
MEMORIAL DAY SALE
Now At Goodyear Tire Center (West End Circle) -SALE ENDS JUNE 5TH-
State Farm Insurance Companies
ImMDUlSfORIIIIIMKK
AU SEASON TREAD y ^
Arriva
Radial Blackwalls
CUSmPOLYSmRAUAl. WHinWALLS
P155/80R12 Blackwell, plus $1 40FET and old tire
UMkwHI ^ Sin
LOW EVERYOWr PMCE
FETmW
Mtira
r
P155/80R13
* $48.90
$1.51
P165/80R13
$52.30
$1.68
' ^
P165/80R14
$52.30
$1.76
P185/80R14
$60.15
$2.03
P165/80R15
$53.40
$1.82
P165/70R13
$54.50
$1,47
P185/70R13
$59.05
$2.03
ti
BR78-13 or P185/80R13 WhitewaN,
depending on availability, plus $1.89 or $1 91 FET and old tire.
yriiittwaii
Sizt
LOW
EVERYDAY
PRICE
FETmM
oMUra
P195/75R14
P205/75R15
P2T5/75R15
P225/75R15
869.05
$69.05
$80.55
$83.40
$2.26
$2.37
$2.64
$2.85
(Free Mounting With Purchase) (Frgp Lubrication wnMJr^rchase)
OUR MOST POPULAR
BLAOmU Power Streak-jy Bias Ply Polyester
/
A78-13 Blackwell,
plus $1.50 FET and old tire.
Blackwall
Size
LOW EVERYDAY PRICE
FET and bM tira
B78-13 E78-14 G78-14 6.(X)-,15 G78-15 H 78-15
$34.95
$40.70 /
$44.20
$41.30
$45.55
$47.65
$1.61
$1.75
$2.28
$1.69
$2.36
$2.57
IW PRKB) mmm
Power Streak Worft Flatspot, Ever A
A78-13 WMtowall,
plus $1 50 FET and old tire.
Whitewall
Size
LOW EVERYDAY PRICE
FET and aid the
B78-13
$36.75
$1.61
E78-14
$42.75
$1.75
G78-14
$46.40
$2.28
F78-15
$46.40
$2.20
G78-15
$47.85
$2.36
H78-15
$50.05
$2.57
Bill McDonald
What did Bill do to make headlines? .
Plenty-for one thing, he sold more new homeowrier policies than any agent in the Wilson District. For another thing, his total fire insurance production was tops in the Wilson District. Bill also led in total auto insurance sold. With over 1,000 new cars insured in the Greenville area during 1981.
If It Pulls Bring It Here!
NAHU
Of lAtta
Bill also qualified for the Leading Producers Round Table in Health Insurance Sales.
INSUHANCi
Front End Alignment
Set Caster, Camber, and Toe In.
Coupon Exp. 6-5-82
DoesYour Car Air Cond. Blow Hot Air?
1995
Air Conditioner Service Includes Freon & Labor.
Coupon Exp. 6-5-82
Make the Job Easier With A Snapper Mower Now At Special Sale Prices
Coupon Worth $10.00 Off
V-
Phil Trull Sarvice Manager
David Harris Sales Manager
INSTANT CREDIT TERMS
OFFICIALINSPECTION
STATION
See Bill For All Your insurance Needs At His Agency On East 10th Street Extension. Phone 752-6680
WGOODftfEAta
-^TIRE ^CERITERF^^
Owned & Operated by Wayne L Trull, Inc. West End Shopping Center
Open8to6Daily,Saturday8tot Phone756-9371
JohnnyJoyner Store Manager
Pearson 'Tickled' To Be Back At 600
HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) ^
- pavitj Pearson hasnt raced in
a World 600 at the Oiarlotte . Motor Speedway in four years.
But he says that wont be a
handicap v^en he starts on the pole for the 5455,000 NASCAR race Sunday.
The Spartanburg, S.C, veter-. an driver won the pole for the
race Thursday with a record World 600 qualifying speed of 162.511 mph. He broke his own World 600 time trial record of 161.435 mph set in 1977.
Hey, its like I never left,
Pearson said Saturday. I cant tell you how much it
tickled me to come back and . win the pole here. It pumped me up. Now I want to win the race.
I aint been away from racing, I just aint been here, he said.
To win the pole, the Silver Fox, as he is known in racing circles, had to beat what ap-Lpeared to be an unbeatable speed of 162.3% mph timed by Charlottes Buddy Baker.
Baker, wtio will join Pearson on the front row of Sundays race, took his Buick around the 1.5-mile oval under cloudy .skies on a cool track early Thursday, By the time Pearson got onto the track, the sun was Shining and the track had become warm.
. We were surprised that we , were able to go as fast since the track had heated up like it -did, Pearson said, v We
600Uneup
HARRISBURG. N C. <AP) - TJetoP qualiflera tor Sundayi M55.000 NASCAR stock car race at the CharioUe MoUm- Speedway, with driver, type o car and average spMds:
I DavidlP^o Buick, 10.511.
2. Buddy Baker, Buick, 10.396.
3. Geoff^Bodiiie, Pontiac, 161.971
4 Harry Gant, feuki 161.90.
5 Caie Varborouglu Buick, 161.932
6 Darrell Waltrtp, Buick, 161.66.
7. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 161 574.
* Benny ParaonSj^Pontiac, 161414.
9 Bobby Ailiaon, buick, 161.251.
10 Ricky Rudd. PooUac, 161122.
II Joe Ruttman, Buick. 160.969.
12. Dave Marcia, Buick, 160.639.
13. NeU Bonnetl, Ford, 160.535.
14. BiUEUiott, Ford, 160.504.
15. Dale Earnhardt, Fori 160.152.
16. Motxm Shepherd, Buick, 10.221
17. RonBotichard, Buick. 161.237 18 Mark Martin, Pontiac. 160,595.
9. Tim Richmond, Buick, 159.844^
2?: wSiwd^tylpwrtb^^^
22 Donnie AUison, Buick. 159.574 23. Rusty Wallace, Buick, 158.824.
24 Dean Comba Buick, 158 646.
25. Kyle Petty, iWtlac. 158.396.
26. Delma Cowart, Buick, 158.177.
29 H.B BaUey, Pontiac, 157 614
30 Brad Teague, Chevrolet, 157.581
31 Rick Wilson, Buick. 158.307
32 Slick Johnson, Buick, 157 .522
33 Uke Speed, Buick, 157,508 34. D K Ulrich, Buick, 157.522
35 John Anderson, Buick, 157.508
36 Steve Moore, Pontiac, 157.329 37. Jimmy Means, Buick, 157105 38 Bobby Wawak, Buick, 157 068
39. Lennfc Pond, Buick, 155.436
40. BoscoLowe, Buick, 156.070
ProvWonal Starters
J.D McDuffie, Pontiac, 153,623 James Hylton, Buick, 152 031.
wanted the clouds to stay out. The car was ready to go and we got real lucky.
Baker said starting in the second spot wont be a problem for him.
Im feeling very good, he said. The car is capable, but its like anything else. Youve got to be in the right place and the right time. But Im ready for a World 600 win.
Both Pearson and Baker have won the World 600 three times.
Drivers were hoping for a break in the rainy weather, which played havoc with qualifying for the World 600 and the Mello Yello 300 sportsmans race all week. The World 600 never has been postponed because of rain in its 23-year history.
At the speedway on Saturday, skies were clear and temperatures reached into the 90s.
Clouds would be OK with me because the track stays cooler that way and theres less wear and tear on the car, Pearson said. But that rain weve had enough of that. Lets get on with racing.
A crowd of more than 130,000 was expected to turn out for Sundays race.
Harry Gant survived a torrid three-way battle for first place with less than 20 laps to go Saturday to win the Mello Yello 300 sportsmans race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.
The Taylorsville, N.C., driver, who started his Buick on the pole, held off a fierce challenge by Dale Earnhardt and Morgan Shepherd to win the $108,000 event. Earnhardt, of Denver, N.C., and Shepherd of Conover, N.C., both in Pon-tiacs, finished second and third, respectively.
Closeout
\
I
I'
(ft '
'm
Eagle Lifts Morgan To Tie
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Gil Morgan holed out his 167-yard approach shot for an eagle 2 on the closing hole Saturday to join faltering Roger Maltbie in the third-round lead of the weather-plagued $380,000 Memorial Golf Tournament.
Morgans sensational finish, coming well after national television had ended its coverage, gave him a 5-under-par 67. His 4-iron shot took one bounce on the 18th green 6 inches from the cup and jumped in the hole.
Maltbie, displaying a Memorial record performance with a 36-hole total of 10-under-par 134, cooled off Saturda j(. He had a double bogey and two bogeys in his first 12 holes. '
But he knocked in a 20-foot birdie putt on the 15th hole pd -had the sole lead momentarily before Morgans eaf je.
Morgan and Maltbie matched 7-under-par totals of 209, equaling the Memorial 54-hole record established by Bob Gilder a year ago. Maltbie settled for a 75.
Morgan, a 35-year-old Oklahoman, said his shot Saturday was not the sine biggest one in 10 years as a Tour pro.
At Oakmont, I flew a 1-iron into the hole during the PGA. I dont think you can do better than that, he said.
Ray Floyd, former PGA and Masters champion, played jus best round ever on Jack Nicklaus Muirfield Village layout, a 67 that he maintained could have been much lower.
Floyd was alone in third place at 210, GUder bogeyed two of the last three holes and slipped back into a fourth-place tie after his 69-211. He had the sole lead for a few momfents after a birdie at 15.
Houston Wins NCAA Golf Title
PINEHURST (AP) -Fifeshman Billy Ray Brown kept his game steady and his Ce^mates followed Saturday as-Houston swept the team and individual titles in the NCAA .Division I golf championships.
; T Brown, who earned his way -onto the Cougar goif team this winter, fired a final round 70,
2-under par on the 6,934-yard, par-72 Pinehurst No. 2 course. He finished at 8-under par 280, two shots better than Andy Dillard of Oklahoma State.
Three golfers were at 285, including Brad Faxon of Furman, who was tied with Brown and Jerry Haas of Wake Forest for the third round lead.
Memorial Scores
DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Third-round I scores Saturday In the 5380,000 Memorial I Tournament on the 7,116-yard, par-721 Muirfield VUlage Golf Club course (a-| denotes amateur):
Roger Maltbie'
Gil Morgan Ray Floyd Hale Irwin Scott Simpson Bob Gilder Tom Purtzer Peter Jacobsen Dan Pohl Bruce Fleisher Jay Haas Peter Oosterhuls Bobby Clampett Lon Hinkle Calvin Peete Frank Conner Johnny Miller Howard Twitty Wayne Levi Lanny Wadkins Jack Nicklaus Scott Hoch Don Pooley , Fuzzy Zoeller Bruce Lietzke Steve Melnyk Mike Holland Tom Kite Tom Jenkins Hal Sutton Fred Couples Greg Powers Vance Heafner Gary Player Jerry Pate J.C. Snead Mike Sullivan Andy Bean Ben Crenshaw KelUi Fergus Bob Eastwood Arnold Palmer Danny Edwards Lou Graham Tom Watson George Archer Dan ifalldnrson
68-66-75-209 72-7(167-209
746967-210 70-70-71-211 7169-71-211 72-7069-211
746968-211 746968-211 70-72-70-212
69-73-70-212
70-72-70-212 7169-72-212 7468-70-212 72-7268-212
72-7269-213
69-72-72-213
70-72-71-213
73-70-70-213
74-7069-213
72-72691-213 7468-72-214 7368-73-214 7368-73-214 76-7266-214
73-70-71-214
69-74-71-214
75-7168-214
70-75-70-215
71-73-71-215 7169-75-215 71-71-73^215
70-74-71-215 75-7169-215 75-7268-215
74-7368-215 7669-71-216
71-72-73-216 75-68-73-216
767367-216
69-7672-217
71-72-74-217
72-72-73^217 71-7373-217 7674-73-217 74-7370-217 786671-217 74-7568-217
fi v:
111
5 : r
11
i t / / / /
/ / / > / / / / ( ( ( i
40%
off
/
Fiberglass belted tires.
Bias-belted El Tigre 278 is our best betted tire. It features a polyester cord body that allows sidewall to absorb shocks, 2 fiberglass belts for strength and flexibility. Ribbed tread design. Whitewait.
Tread design may vary.
Tire size
Reg
Sale*
A78-13W/W'
55.00
33.00
B78-13W/W
60.00
36.00
C78-14W/W
65.00
39.00
E78-14 W/W
70.00
42.00
F78-14W/W
73.00
43.00
G78-14W/W
76,00
45.00
G7B-15W/W
78 00
46.00
H78-15W/W
81.00
48.00
L78-15W/W
85.00
51.00
Plus led. lax Irom 1.67 to 3.08 each tire.
No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Sale prices efleclive through Saturday
2nd Week of Bald-Tire Round-Up!
For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Whitehursl&Sons Fence Co.
SWENsen'S
Serving sandwiches, soups salads and quiches as well , as our famous ice cream that's made right in the store.
AF/X Radials.
Wide profile steel belted radials AF/X has polyester cord body, 2 steel belts. All-season tread, blemish white letters.
SIZE
REG.
SALE
P175/70R13
72.00
43.00
P205/70R13
81.00
48.00
P185/70R14
86.00
49.00
P195/70R14
91.00
53.00
us F.E.D. from 1.63 to 2.20 each tire.
Reliant Steel Belted Radials Special Buy
'SIZ
SPECIAL
P165/80R13
44.00
P185/80R13
44.00
P195/75R14
54,00
P205/75R14
54.00
P215/75R15
64.00
P225/75R15
64.00
P235/75R15
64.00
SizC'Whitewall
. AIsq Ills
Reg
Sale-
P165 80R13
'AR78-13
$74
$59
P185/80R13
CR78-13
$80
$64
P185/75R14
CR78-14
$86
$69
P195/75R14
D/ER76-14
?91
$73
P205/75R14
FR78-14
?97
$78
P215/75R14
GR78-14
$101
$81
P225/75R14
HR78-14
$109
$87
P205/75R15
FR78-15
$99
$79
P215/75R15
GR78-15
$104
$83
P225 75R15
HR78-15
$110
$88
P235 75R15
LR78-15
$114
$91
..... ' ' 4
Save *40 to *92 r.
Reg. $49 ea. plus ted. tax* size P155/80R13. BlacKwall Mile-agemaker" XP has polyester radial body and 2 steel belts.
SizeBlackwall
Also lits
Reg.
Sate-
P155/80R12
155R12
$49
$39
P155/80R13
155R13
$60
$48
P165/B0R13
AR78-13
$70
$56
P185/75R14
CR78-14
$83
$66
P165/80R15
165R15
$79
$63
Plus led. tax Irom 1.39 to 2.93 each lire. No Irade-in re(}uired. Tires mounted at no extra charge.
Wheels
Some wheels have cosmetic blemish
Keystone Klassic Dark Centered Wheels
CragarSS
Wheels.
SIZE
REG.
SALE
SAVE
13X5W
68.99
44.99
24.00
14x6
69.99
47.99
22.00
14x7
75.99
51.99
24.00
15x6
76.99,
50.99
26.00
15x7
82.99
54.99
28.00
15x8
96.99
62.99
34.00
13X5W
69.99
49.99
2O.O0
SIZE
REG.
SALE
SAVE
13x5Vi
' 63.99
42.25
21.74
14x6
66.99 ^
44.75
22.24
14x7
47.25
72.99
25.74
14x8
82.99
49.75
33.24
15x6
72.99 '
47.25
25.74
15x7 Std.
77,99
49,75
28.24
15x7Rev.
77.99
' 49.75
28.24.
77.99
49.75
' 28.24
15x8
87.99
52.25
' 38.74
Assortment of used and defective wheels to sell, (odd lots)
,
Oea.Soldasis. v
Only 20 to sell.
Sun-Wad 11-11 p.in. Thurs-Sit ll-mldnlts
GaergatownSboppis 521 CotmclM Straat 757-3030
Alllt8mtiv8llabl8liirtal(60ul
a
B-6-The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. May 30,1982
Rose Gives G>ach Birthday Gift
Gets Back
Rose shortstop Sammy Hodges dives back to' first as unidentified umpire calls a balk on Richmond County pitcher Rocky Walters.
Hodges took'second on the balk ahd later scored the go-ahead run on Gordon Douglas single in the third inning. (Reflector photo by Chap Gurley)
Connors, Lloyd Advance
PARIS (AP) - Top-seeded Jimmy Conndrs and Chris Evert Lloyd posted victories Saturday to continue their march towards the finals of the $917,000 French Open tennis tournament, which has been hit with an outbreak of flu among the players.
Connors breezed past his third-round opponent, Guy Forget, a 17-yearK)ld Fren-, chman who is ranked ,630rd in ' the world, with a 6-2, 6-3, 6-7, 6-1 victory.
Hes a young guy who tries to hit a lot of winners and makes a lot of errors, Connors said of Forget, who on Friday toppled Romanian Hie Nastase. "Forgets 17, and at that age, its now or never.
Connors, who has never made it to the finals of the French Open, next meets fellow American Chip Hooper,
the No. 16 seed, on Monday in the race for the $66,000 mens title prize. Hooper downed Jimmy Arias, a 17-year-old from Grand Island, N.Y., 6-3, 6^, 6-7, 7-6, in their third-round match Saturday.
Lloyd, favored to win a fifth title in Paris, eliminated fellow^ American Pam Casale 6-2, 6-0.* The 27-year-old American star has not lost a set in her advancement to the $51,000 prize for the womens singles crown.
Lloyds quarterfinal opponent Monday will be Lucia Romanov, a 23-year-old Romanian ranked 71st whose .last two opponents have withdrawn from the tournament because of illness.
Romanov advanced Saturday with a fourth-round triumph over No.8 seed Anne Smith of the United States, who withdrew because of a stomach flu that has forced at least seven players to abandon the two-week clay court tournament.
On Thursday,. Romanov won a third-round match against No. 10 seed Billie Jean King, a 39-year-old Californian who was forced to abandon a doubles match Saturday because of*the viral flu that
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also has sidelined No. 13 seed' Sue Barker of Britain and Americans Marcella Mesker and Bonnie Gadusek among the women.
New Zealands Chris Lewis and Czech Jiri Granat have withdrawn from the mens competition because of the illness.
Lloyd staged her victory shortly before her husband, John Lloyd of Britain, was toppled by No.8 seed Yannick Noah of France 7-5,6-0,6-3.
Noah, "a 23-year-old ranked 13th in the world, next comes on court Monday against Wo-jtek Fibak. The 297ear-old Polish player, ranked ' 26th, advdnced Saturday with a 6-0, 6-2, 7-5 triumph over South Africas Mik&Myburg.
In other third-round matches Saturday, No.6 seed Eliot Teltscher of the United States scored a 6-4,2-6,6-1,6-3 victory over Peter Elter, a ^ West German ranked 67th,
Teltscher, a 23-year-old ranked seventh, will play his fourth-round match against No.l4 seed Jose Higueras of Spain.
Higperas, a 29-year-old ranked 17th, needed five sets to oust Yugoslavias/Damir KeretiC6-2,7-5,6-7,2-6,6-2.
No.3 seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina continued his straight-set advancement by downing Juan Avendano of Spain 6-0, ^1,6-0.
Vilas, the 19*77 French Open champion, will meet Andreas Maurer of West Germany in a fourth-round match. Maurer toppled Czechoslovakias Pavel Slozil 3-6, U, 7-5.
In other womens fourth-round matches Saturday, No.4 seed Andrea Jaeger posted a 6*1, 6-1 victory over fellow American Dana Gilbert.
ByRICKSCbPPE Reflector Sports Writer
Greenville Rose gave coach Ronald Vincent a gift on his birthday Friday night - a trip to the state 4-A semifinals.
This is the best gift I cwild get, Vincent said to a fan after Rose edged Richmond County, 64, in the battle of the unbeatens in round two of the 4-A playoffs.
The Rampants (24-6) will play host to Eastern Wayne, a 3-2 winner over New Hanover, in the eastern title game, the game is tentatively set for Tuesday night at 7:30 in Guy Smith Stadium.
The winner will advance to the state 4-A finals.
While Vincent was all smiles afterward as he accepted congratulations from some of the estimated crowd of nearly 2,000 that packed Guy Smith, there had been more than a few anxious moments. ^ the two most anxious moments came in the third and fifth. In the third. Rose saw the Raiders erase a 3-0 deficit to tie the game at 3-3. Then, in the fifth, after Rose had regained the lead with a run in the third. and two in the fourth, the^ Raiders closed to 64 and had runners at the corners.
Out came Vincent to the mound to replace starter Gordon Douglas. Enter Roger Williams.
Williams promptly picked off Rocky Walters at first and then struck out Mike Byrd, to end the threat. Williams struck out the side in the sixth and after a one-out walk in the seventh got two ground balls to end the game.
Vincent said Williams was the key to the game. Williams, more low key in his assessment, said: I just tried to do my best. I knew they had runners in scoring position and I didnt want to let them score,
Wiliiams, who went the dis-tanee in Rses 9-1 first-round victory over Ralei^ Millbrook Tuesday, said he Was a bit tired but felt good as he warmed up on the mound'
AAont Carter
Sammy Hodges
I was a little tired, but I felt good, he said. My fast ball was a little high and I had to rely on my curve ball as my strike out pitch.
Added catcher Crowell Pope:-He really threw good. His curve broke strong and sharp. They were ready for the hard pitch but when he threw his
curve hard and it broke they had trouble (with it).
Most of .the Rampants agreed Richmond County was among the best hitting teams they faced this year. The Raiders managed seven hits and four runs off Dou^as, who came into the game with a 0.25 ERA.
1 thought they were very selective, Vincent said. They didnt swing at a lot of bad pitches.
They didnt take many strikes, unless, their coach told them to, Pope said. Id probably say theyre the best hitting club we've faced. They hit the ball hard off Gordon.! Going into the game, the Rampants and many of their fans were not quite sure how good Richmond County was, despite the Raiders 24-0 mark.
1 think we might have underestimated them a little bit, second baseman Mont Carter said. We had talked to Rocky Mount and Garner and they had said we should win. Carter was* one of two Rampants to manage two hits. Carter and shortstop Sammy Hodges were both two for three with two runs batted in. It was Hodges two-run single in the
first that staked the Rampants to a 3-0 lead and it was Carters double in the fifth that gave Rosea6-31ead.
Their (pitcher) threw well, Hodges said. Bt I felt like we had the game under control all the way.
For Carter, it was the second straight playoff game in which he manage two hits. Carter, the Rampants //2 hitter, was two for three with an RBI in Roses 9-1 win over Raleigh Millbrook.
Ive been hitting the ball pretty good, but I havent been pleased with my fielding," Carter said.
Most all the players who were asked said flie crowd and the buildup for the game had an effect on them, however briefly.
Everybody was a little tense, Carter said. It was a big game. We were both undefeated.
We were all a little nervous, Pope added. They were twenty-four and oh and we were twenty-three and oh.
Notes...
*A number of TV stations were at the game, including a cable company VideoTrax which had WNCT-TV sportscaster Mike King doing the play-by-play. VideoTrax reportedly may try to sell the rights to the game to one of the local stations for broadcast.
No announcement has been made concerning when the game might be shown.
Coach Vincent said the crowd that filled Guy Smith was the biggest hes seen in his nine years at Rose. Many fans climbed the fences to watch and a few stood on their cars behind the outfield fence.
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The Friday Front/
' - * Youth ball ...........B-8|
' . n t n Albeacolumn........... B-10
(J^ounduji of ^iLclay i
Patterson Pitches ECU By UNC
Kumiegas sacrifice down the didnt get them. Fortunately, first baseline. He relayed to we werent hurt,
Mike Sorrell at first, who spun Baird said he really had no and fired a strike to Kelly answer for the silence of the Robinette at second, who put Pirate bats - the Bucs got only
grounded out, allowing Sorrell to score the games lone run.
It wasnt that the Pirates didnt have other- chances They left runners in scoring
to
Baird be 94
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Bobby Patterson was a hungry pitcher when he went to the mound ---- r .
against the University of North the tag on Spooner, who made six hits and none in the inning position on several other (k-Carolina Friday in the second made a turn at second. they scored in. casions, but never got the hits
round of the NCAA East Re- Thats a play we had I told the kids mat if we that counted, gionals at the University of planned, Coach Hal Baird could get past their starter.
South Carolina. said. We use it when we play wed be able to punch some Not that they needed them
Actually, Patterson was teams that have a tendancy to over, but their reliever (Ronnie with Patterson, now 10-2, in doubly hungry. Calm and col- take an aggressive turn of the Huffman) was stronger than control as he was. lected, he had overslept before base. Its an instinct play, with their starter, n| tell you what,
the game and missed the second baseman turning , i, h f
breakfast. Then, too, he was and throwing and the shortstop The Pirates took advantage before I m 34 if these Kina ot anxious to have a chance to waiting. Weve gotten some of starter Brad Powells wild- games keep up. pitch against the Tar Heels, a people with it this year. ness to get on the board in the
The importance of that play third, came just seconds later when Sorrell walked and Hallow Jeff Hubbard sent a shot down drew a walk, with Huffman the right field line that John replacing Powell with a 3-0 Hallow made a leaping catch of count. Evans then sacrficed to save the home run. them up, and Fran Fitzgerald
The final big play came in the eighth after Tom Daily had singled and been replaced by putaro.ss Dave Droschak, who then stole
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North Carolinas Chris Pittaro (7) steps on the bag at second and fires on to first for a double play at the NCAA East Region Baseball
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8th-lnning Grand Slam Fells Williamston, 11-7
Jacksonville - Charlie Soos hit a grand slam with two outs in the bottom of the eighth inning to lift White Oak to a dramatic 11-7 win over Williamston Friday night in the second round of^ the 3A playoffs. r
White Oak, now 19-5, advances to the 3-A semifinals. The loss ends the season for Williamston, which finishes uj^ 15-8. ,
White Oak tied the game in the bottom of .the seventh with two runs after the Tigers had taken a 7-5 lead ia the fourth. The Vikings then won the gani^
with Soos four-run home run. Gary Appleton doubled tS open the bottom of the eighth and went to third on a passed . ball:-Williamston coach Mike Parrell .then electeij to inten-tiohally walk Billy Harrell and .Pat Riley to load the bses.
Williamston pitcher Ed Pippin then struck oul Brian ' Baquer and Israel Meadows Baquer had two home runs in 'the Vikings 6-0 'win over Ayden-Grifton, ih the first round. * *
But, just when the Tigers appeared ready to escape without giving up a, run, Soos hit Pippins first pitch over the , fence for a grand slam to give White Oak the victory.
Sooshome run was the third of the game and the second for the Vikings, who managed nine hits off Pippin. Pippin, struck out 12 and walked six - three OR intentional passes - as he feHtoiO-3.: williamston wasted little time in grabbing the early lead Friday, scoring three runs in the first.
James Ward reached on an error by Soos at third and ' Keith Bryant followed with a double to score Ward. Tim Hines then walked and pinch
mnner Mike Peele came on to steal second.
Pippin then walked to load the bases and Keith Perry followed \Yith a double to score Bryant and Peele to make it 3-0
It was a lead short liv^, however. The Vikings: used Richard Sloans three-run home run in the bottom of the inning to key a four-run rally ancl take a 4-3 lead.
-The Vikings upped their lead to 5-3 in<the second only to have the Tigers come back with.two rufls in the third to tie the game. * *
Hines walked to open the inning, and Pippin followed with a home run to knot the score at 5-5.
Williamston then, regained the leacf in the fifth. With Sloan on the mound having replaced
Soos in the fourth, Ward walked and stole second and Bryant walked., \
Hines then ripped a single to score Ward and Pippin followed with a single to score ,Bryant and the Tigers led, 7-5.
It stayed that way until the seventh. With one gone, Pat Riley reached on a fielders choice. Brian Baquer walked and Meadows then singled to score Riley. Soos followed with a single to score Baquer to tie the game and send it into extra innings.
Pippin led Williamston with two hits in,three at bats. Perry was two for four.
Meadows and Soos were both two for four fqf White Oak.
Williamston 302 020 00- 7 6 3 WhiteOak 410 000 24-11 9 1 Pippin and Hines; Soos, Sloait (4). Soos (8) and Meadows.
team hed never faced And he did just what he wanted to do, hurling a seven-hit 1-0 shutout against the Tar Heels, sending them home from the double elimination field.
East Carolina, with one loss, was to face West Virginia on Saturday, with the loser of that game packing up. ^
The senior lefthander got some outstanding defensive play behind him especially in the sixth inning when there were two fine plays.
You know the story, Patterson said. Its always been that way at East Carolina (strong defense). And its especially true when you have experienced men in the middle infield like we do.
Patterson said that he was comfortable throughout the game, but was tired at the end. "The humidity was so bad out there. Its hard not to get tired in this humidity.
But he was happy with the win. Throughout his four years at ECU, hed watched Mickey Britt , and Bill Wilder get the call against the Tar Heels. I really wanted to prove myself against them, and I finally got the chance. But I wasnt nervous. Its no different than any other game. I ^ess a hungry pitcher does pitch better.
Indeed!
But it wasnt all him. There were a number of fine defensive plays, started in the first inning when Todd Hendley graj)bed a line drive off the bat
Koch,:#) Daily.c Droschak.pr McGee.c Totals
SB Hul)bar(l Droschak Kumiega Schuler
Pallerson iW,l()-2i
Dean.ll
second and took third on an K^l!^ga it infield hit by Kumiega. Hubbard.a
The two tried for a delayed steal, getting Kumeiga trapped ri in a rundown, as Droschak broke for home, but first baseman Todd Evans throw to the plate nailed the sliding runner and killed that Tar Heel rally.
Hendley made two great grabs, Baird said in praise of the defense, and that double play was somethmg. And it was followed by Hallow Poweiiii.t5. bringing that one back into the Huffman
East Carolina
park.
Baird said Patterson pitched a career-type game in the win. We were calling a lot of the pitches, and he was hitting them perfectly most of the time. It was like he was wired in to what we wanted. Being familiar with a team like Carolina helped to in selecting pitches.
But to hurl a shutout in this park is just amazing. Baird added.
Baird said that some earjy fielding problems, one resulting in a Robinette error, and the others in some poor throws to first, were caused by the damp infield grass. "It was like throwing a watermelon
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Powell laced two batters in the third inning WP Huffman
of Chris Pittaro, the UNC* seed, Baird said. We were leadoff hitter. Later, he made hoping for pop flys, but we another stab of a liner, robbing Todd Wllkerson of a hit with a runner on second base. , *''
In the sixth, however, there were two excellent plays' that robbed the Heels of one of theih best chances.
First, Patterson walked Barney Spooner, and then raocd to pick up Pete
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B 8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, May 30,1982 m ^ mRosg Slips Post Richmond Co. In 4-A Ployofts..
r
(Continued from page B-1)
a-venth before inducing the final two batters to ground out to end the game and presene the victory for starter Gordon Douglas.
i thought Roger was the key to the game. Vincent said, i didn't think Gordon threw that bad but 1 thought Roger really came on and did the job for us."
Douglas started strong, striking out two in the first but began to get his pitches up as the game progressed. He gave up seven hits including a solo home run by Walters and four runs (all earned i Douglas struck out four and walked three in earning his 13th win of the year without a loss.
He didn't ask to come out," Vincent said, But. he didn't argue about it either"
Walters, a left-hander, started for the Raiders but walked two in the first when the Rampants struck for three runs He left in the fourth after Carter's double.
Walters, who was relieved by right-hander ,\ndre Parker, gave up six runs ifive earned) and six hits while striking out four and walking four. Parker did not give up a hit in the final 2-:: innings Both Carter and Hodges were two for three off Walters. Both also had two RBI Walters, while not faring well on the mound, led the Raiders at the plate with three hits in three at bats and three RBI.
The crowd roared when Douglas struck out the leadoff batter and the 3 man in the first and before they had time to rest their lungs they were back up again - cheering as the Rampants scored three runs in the bottom of the inning. T
Tom Buie walked to open the inning and went to second on ('arter's single to the hole at short, .An attempted pickoff throw to first got by first baseman Jerome Goodwin allowing both runners to move up a base.
Hodges then lined a 3-2 pitch to left field to score both plavers and give the Rampants a 2-0 lead. .Williams was walked intentionally and Douglas flew out to right to send Hodges to third.
Williams then took off for second and when the throw went to second Hodges raced home to give Rose a 3-0 lead.
The Raiders, who came into the game with a .334 battjog average, got one run back in the second when Walters hit a 2-1 pitch over the rightfield fence. The Raiders then tied it upin the third.
With one gone, .Alex Wallace walked. Gould then sent a long fly ball to center that Randy Warren had in his glove but dropped Wallace scored but Gould was thrown out at third.
Mike Moore scored the tying run moments later He walked and Randy Jordan came on to run for him. Jordan stole second and scored on Walters single to right to tie the game at 3-3.
The Rampants regained the lead in the bottom of the inning and Richmond County never got closer than a run the final four Innings.
Hodges blooped a single to center and went to second when Walters balked With one gone. Douglas chopped a single past third baseman Richard Heavner to score Hodges with the go-ahead run.
"1 thought there were two keys to the game. Vincent said. "The first was when Gordon knocked in Sammy and the second was when Roger picked off the boy at first."
In between those two events, however, came a two-run fourth inning by Rose. Keith Phillips singled with one gone
in the inning and Buie walked for the second of three times.
After a wild pitch moved both runners up a bas^. Carter lashed a 1-1 pitch to the gap in left-centerfield to score Phillips and Buie and up the Rose lead to 6-3.
it was a fastball up high and outside." Carter said. I just went with it.
The Raiders used three singles by Wallace. Moore and Walters to score a run in the fifth and cut the gap to 6-1. but Williams replaced Douglas after Walters' single and the Raiders did not get anofher hit the rest of the night.
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CiK>ilin III Wall,ice liould.ilh' Moore I Wallers p Byrd Jb lli-avner Jb Hickman.II Mills rl . ' Blimni pr .Iordan.pr Totals
1 II II II
j : 1 II
4 II II II
.1 1
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I II II II
II II II II
II II II II
II II II I)
28 4 .7 3
Rose
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I r h rb
2 II (I
I 2 2
0 II
II 1 1
II I) II
n il
1 1 u
II 0
II II II
23 6 6 5
Richmond County 012 010 0-- 4
Greenville Rose 301 200 x- 6
K Goodum MiKire 2 Heavner Warren.
LOli RC: GR 'I 2B Carter HR Walters
.sR (iiHid'Ain Buie Williams Hodges. Moore. Ingram
Pitching
Richmond County Wallers L.lll , Parker Rose,
iHiuglas W I I'll Williams
ip h r er bb SO
,1 k 6 ,.3 4 4
r- II ij II I) 1
4 7 4 4 3 4
2- , II 0 U 1 .1
HBP Bv Parker Warren WP Wallers.
Williams Bk Walters PB Moore 'S'ave
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I
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30,1982B-#
Rampants Finish Second At State Track Meet...
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(CoDtmued from page B-l) time of 1:52.10. Richardson also took the 1600 in 4:16.58, a full second in front of Chucky Kugler of White Oak.
Two other area athletes from Roanoke also came away with second places. Donnie Wallace was second in the shot put with a thrpw of 57-1 and Donnelle Sheppard finished second in the long jump with a leap of 23-7^4.
Roses Chris McLawhom was third in long jump with a leap of 23-3^4.
Die Rampants Harry Williams was third and Kenny Smith fourth in the 1.600-meter
run. Williams was timed in 4:18.52 whUe Smith was clocked at 4:20.12.
The only other athlete to finish among the top eight was Farmville Centrals Wesley Carmen, who was eighth in the 100-meter run with a time of 11.09.
Asked about the Rampants performance, Phillips said: This is the best finish weve ever had. Forbes ran a super race but the Richardson kid is jus really something else.
RALEIGH (AP) - Here are the results of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association's track and field meet
SHOT PUT - I. Dennis Barron, WUson Beddingfield, 044 t Donnie WaUace,
Roanoke. 57-1 3, John Logan E Uasion. 56-7'I 4. Tom Eckerd. Hickory, 55-2'. 5. Larry Berry. Ne*- Bern 5^, 6, Troy Wridit Edenton, 54-U. 7. Nate May. Char Harding. 53-ll'j *, Joe Venable. Concord. 48-1
LONG JUMP - I. Jimmy Allen. Forest ..Ills, 23-KP4 2, Donelle ^ -
Roanoke, 23-7^. 3, Chris McLai
Sheppard.
noanoae, j-.-m. ^ JcLawhprn,
GreenvUie Rote, 2-34 4. Tony Baker High Point Andrews, 23-1'. 5. Greg
Henderson. Lexington. 22-g 6. Tim L^ecn. Salisbury, 22-4^
HIGH JUMP - t, Lenwood Harris. W Craven. 6-l0'2, meet record, old record 6-10', by Charles Mack, N Forsyth and Marvin Jenkins. W Craven in 1981 2, Obie Martin Eden Morehead. 6-9. 3, Shelton Boyer, W Charlotte, 6-8 4, Henry Inffam, High Point Andrews. 6-8 5, Gino King.
Bern, 68 6 MR PurvB,
Williamston. 64 7, Russel Clark * Charlotte, 62 8. Darryl Stephens,
Pinecrest.60
100-METER DASH - 1, Nathan Me Corkle, .Newton-Conover, 10 70 2, Ollie Taylor Greensboro Dudley, 10 79 3,
James Johnson Mvere Park. 10 te 4. Steve Griffin, S Mecklenburg, 10 85 5,
Davia unosay. Oxford MeOb, 10 92 6, Terry Brown, Wilmington Laney. 10:98 7, Mike Pittman, Kinston. 11 07 8. Wesley Carmen, FarmvlUe Central. 11 09
116.METER HIGH HURDLES - I, John Bogans, Salisbury, 14 52 2, Odell Williams, N Iredell, 14 56 3, Derrick Batts, Wilson Beddingfield. 14 57 4, Walter Foster.
Myers Park. 14 57 5,. Rubin Pierce,
Fayetteville Smith. 14 65 6. Kevin
Wardlaw, Fayetteville 71st 15 13 7. Walter Sutheriand. Henderson Vance, 15 17 8, Marlow Mehlln. ReidsvUle. 15 19
DISCUS - 1, Daniel Adams. Garner. 157-8'i 2, Dennis Barron, Wilson Bed dingfield. 156-8 3^ Bynum Morris. W
Guuford. 152-3 4, Todd Smith. N Rowan. 151-11 5, Reggie Andrews. Concord, 1463 6. Reggie Watson, E Wake, 146-8 7.
Reuben Davis, Greensboro Grimsley. 14610 8. Thomas Davenport. Washington. 138-8
1,600-METER RUN - 1, Greg Rich ardson. Henderson Vance. 4 16 58 2.
Chucky Kugler. White Oak. 4 17 59 3,
Harry WUIiami, Greenville Rote. 4 :18 52
4. Kenny Smith, Greenville Roae, 4 20 12
5. Mark Judd. Enka, 4 22 53 6. Robert Baker. N Iredell, 4 23 43 7. Brian Pender
Enka. 4:23 55 S.iAllen Ford, Greensboro Gnmsley, 4 26 37,
88 YARD RELAY - 1, Greenvdle Roae (Frank White, Tyrone Forbes, Rodnck Harrril. Edward hazier) 1:27 01 2. Hen derson Vance. 1 27 01 3, Fayetteville Smith. I 28 02 4. Kinston I 28 17 5 .S Mecklenburg. 1 28 61 6. Charlotte Harding. 1:29 91
406 METER RELAY 1 Henderson
E Dupnn .#( u< 4 Kubin Pierce, EE .Smith, 38 41 5, Mike Ramseur. S Rowan. 38 66 6 Donnail Howell. Kinston. 39 UO
POLi: VAl 1.T Mvers Park 146
1. Steve Edwards. 2 Gary Pryor E
eieune, J4-0 5.
Vance (Greg Thomas. Rodney Blackwell Uuannah Bullock. Reggie Chavis > 41 85 2 Forest Hills. 42IM 3. ^rtheaslem 42 05 4
ryo
Henderson. 14-0 3 Brian Frazier Le.
14-0 4, Pete Anderson, Tarboro Steve Sherman Hendersonville 138 .Scoll Busby T C Robertson 138
Xi MKTEKRl N 1. Greg Richardson. Vance 1 52 10 2. Ty^ Forbers. R^,
Kinston. 42 09 5. Winston Salem Parkland. 42 71 6, Greensboro Dudley. 43 04 7
Fayetteville Byrd. 43 09
TRIPLE JIMP 1 Tim Uach,
Salisbury. 565'i 2. Chris Brook. Raleigh
Broughton. .50-2i, 3. John Tillman,
Parkwood. 49-8'2 4. Derrick Battle. N Nash. 48-44 5, Clifton King. .Smithfield-.Selma. 47-M'4 6, Arthur Burkes. Fayetteville Smith. 47-7'.. 7 Ronnie Scott,
Freedom. 4621 8, Marlowe Macklin,
Reidsvllle, 44-11'-?
.10 METER HL KI)U-;s 1. John Boghans. Salisburv, 37 69 2. Sc-otty
Gilmer, W Guilfori 37 85 3, Craig White
!ie Chavis. 41 85 2. 1:53 48 3, Troy Hall Cummings 1 M K 4.
Bruce Lillie. Chapel Hill. 1 54 6 5_ Mike
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I
ECKE
i
McPherson, 71sl. 1 55 24 6, Kerry Worth, bexington, 1 56 Y2 7 Chns Sheppard ( R Ervin 1 5V 45 8 .sun Brewer W
Mecklenburg I 59 65
2U6.METEK DASH I. Nathan Me Corkle, Newton Conover 21 3 2. Daron Council. Lee County 21 4 3 James
Johnson, Mvers Park 21 5 4 Lee McRae. Pembroke.' 216 5, Steve GnHin, S
Mecklenburg 221 6. Rodnev Blacknall, Vance. 21 2. TV Pal (liarleslon. E Rowan.
22 2 8. Ed Frazier Rose 22 3
4UU-METEK DASH 1. Chris Brooks Broughton. 47'3 2 Willie Fuller. Vance,
48 12 3. Sherman Home J R Reynolds.
48 27 4 F:d Frazier Rose, 48 .58 5, James Brim Ml Airy 48 81 6 Izzel Jenkins Fike 49 U9 7. Robert Fuller l.exington ,
49 :t8 8 Alan Wallace Ben Smith no lime
:I2U0 METER KI N 1, Mark !>hea,. Broughton 9 19 7 nieel record old record 9 2fiby Robert Baker N Iredell 19HU 2,
UveW, E Wake 9 22 3 4 Bill Will, Ashbnaik 9 24 7 5 Paul HunI Hoke Counlv. 9 :i 1 6.. John Ericson SE
Guilford, 9 :I6 7 7. Koiwrl Baker, N
Iredell 9 :17 7 8 Brian Ponder Enka. 9:53 I
KkXiMETKK REleAY I. Weslover (Derrick Carr, Marcu.s Black Marshall Pills, Craig Jackson.. 3 16 8 meet record, old rfHOrtl 3 17 28 In Ahoskie. 198U 2. Vance. 3 17 4 3. Kinston. 3 17 9 4 Fike 3 17 9 5. Salisbury 3:19 6 6. HP
.Andrews. 3'2U 1, 7. Harding. 3 21 8 8 H P Central, 3 22 8
TEAM SCORES Top 111 onlyi 1. Henderson Vance. 55 2., Greenville Rose, 34 3, Salisburv. 33 4 Raleigh Broughton. 28 5 Charlolle Mvers Park. 26 6. Wilson Bcddinglield, 24 7 Sewlon-l'onover, 20 8. Forest Hills. 18 9, Roanoke. 16 16
Kinston, 15 11. W Guilford, 14 12, tiei W'estover, Gamer, W Craven. 10
Youth
Baseball
Roundup
Little Leogue
Wellcome .....2
Pepsi-Colo .....0
Greg VanScoy hurled a three-hitter and Dallas McPherson drove in two runs to lead Wellcome' to a 2-0 victory over Pepsi-Cola Friday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.
VanScoy struck out six and walked one en route to the win. He gave up singles in the second, fifth and sixth innings.
Wellcome broke open a scoreless tie in the third when VanScoy doubled and scored on McPhersons double, Wellcome upped its lead to 2-0 in the fifth. With tw gone, VanScoy doubled and McPherson followed with a single to score him.
No one for Pepsi had more than one hit.
McPherson led Wellcome with three hits in three at bats. VanScoy was two for three.
Optimist ........7
Coca-Cola .......5
Terrance Cherrys run-scoring double keyed a two-run fifth inning and helped carry Optimist to a 7-5 victory over Coca-Cola Friday in a North State Little League baseball game.
Up 4-3 going into the bottom of the fifth, Optimist scored what proved the winning runs in the Inning.
With one gone and Heath Clark on second with a walk and a passed ball. Cherry doubled to score Clark to up the lead to 5-3. Cherry went to V third on an error and later scored on a passed ball.
Coca-Cola rallied for two runs in the top of the sixth on Tony Evans two-run home run.'but it was notenough.
Optimist took a l-O lead in the second only to have Coke score twice in the third to go up. 2-1. Coke stretched its lead to 3-1 in the top of the fourth with back-to-back doubles by Kevin Jordan and Evans.
But. Optimist rallied for four runs in the fourth and never trailed again. Doubles by Jeff Mahoney and Joel Pierce keyed the four-run outburst.
No one for Optimist had . more than one hit. Jordan and Eddie White each had two hits for Coke.
ECC Tennis Team Named
SNOW HILL - Three Greene Central players have been named to the Eastern Carolina Conference all-conference team.
ECC champion Charles B. Aycock heads the team with six players. Only two teams the Rams and Falcons - had players named to the team.
The teams #1 seed is Greene Centrals David Harrison. Also from the Rams are #5 seed Jack Griffin and #6 seed Danny Hill.
Harrison and Griffin were also selected as the f1 doubles team.
From C.B, Aycock are Eddie Smith (#2). Brad Smith (3) and Tim Colby (#4). In doubles, Smith and Jeff Shackleford (2) and Neil Combs and Curt Hinton (#3).
I
OUTDOORS
With
Joe Albea
- Wesf Virginia Eliminafes Piraies
of wild
Leave young wildlife alone - ment immediately.
Theyre loveable, cute and Making pets amusing. Give them six animals is a practice that we months and theyll be irritable, certainly dont recommend, a nuisance, and in some cases Smith said. Very few pwple downright dangerous. have the facilities, knowledge
During the next few months, or committment to care pnv many abandoned wild perly for a wild animal, animals are apt to be found Wildlde is best left in the and brought home by children wild. and adults. However, anyone attempting to raise a young Fishing Report
wild animal to adulthood isnt Freshwater The spawning doing himself or the animal season for most inland species anv favors. of gamefish is in full swing
It is also illegal to hold a wild now. Good catches of bluegill animal in captivity without a bream have been reported permit from the C. Wildlife from the tributaries of the Resources Commission Pamlico and
"Young wild animals ohen Bass fishing appear to be abandoned, but that is seldom the case." said George Smith, assistant chief of the N C Wildlife Resources Commission s Diviison of Saltewater - Most of our Wildlife Management. "The saltwater species are close to voung animal s mother is shore now with good reports on iisuallv hiding nearby, waiting grey trout (around Ocracoke) for the human intruder to leave and bluefish. Spanish Mackeral so she can go about the busi- are off Morehead City, ness of raising her voung."
Smith says there are a For anyone interested in the number of reasons not to pick Chesapeake Bay, the big trout up or trv- to raise wild animals are biting. Catches of 40 to 60 as pets have been common. The grey
trout in the Chesapeak are running in the 8 to 12 pound class. Large three ounce stingray grubs and live sea bass are choice baits.
(Continued from page B-1) closed out the inning after Jeff Todd Evans at first. After
effort, despite the lack of Wilson had doubled. The Wells Wilson had (^>ened with a hitting. They tried hard and play came in the ninth after single to right, Vk Rabbits they played hard; I cant ask Wilson had walked and been lined to Evans, who dropped for any more. sacrificed up. He had tried to the ball as he spun to throw to
He also felt the defense did score on a single to left, but second. He thi picked it up another outstanding job for the Wells threw him out at the and was wide on the throw to team. That one misplay in the plate. first, leaving Rabbits safe also,
first inning cost us a run and Kelly Robinette also made a Hohlbein then singled to score
put us at a slight disadvantage, fine off-balance stab of a liner WUsonforal-Olead
but we got real fine play from off the bat of Roger Hohlbein in After Jailing to put a runner the outfield, especially the the third, followed by a catch on in the first two frames, ECU catch (John) Hallow made and by Wells at the fence on Doak got the tying run in the third, the play (David) Wells made. Hoenstines long fly. With one down. Jack Curlings
The coach was referring to a West Virginia grabbed the walked and after a second out, diving grab made by Hallow in lead in the first, however. Wells doubled to center, scor-the seventh inning when he helped along by an error by
broke it open. Hohlbein opened Whether that will be for the earlier game today, with a single to center and title, or the right to play for the East Carolina finishes after Goss was out for interfer- title, will be decided in an season with a 34-14 rec(Md. ing with Fran Fitzgeralds
the
Neuse Rivers, has been off somewpat. Bass are often reluctant to bite during spawning season.
ing Curlings.
But that was to be it for the one-run Pirates. A threat in the ! fourth was the only other time the Bucs got a runner to second, on a one-out walk and a single.
The Mountaineers were also without a threat until the sixth when Glenn Goss led off with an infield hit, advancing on an sacrifice and an out, to die at third.
Finally, in the eighth, UWV
handling of his attempted bunt, Hoenstine doubled down the leh field line. Tom Craftcheck was intentionally walked and Wilder came on.
Gil Parthemore hit a high fly to deep center, easily scoring Hohlbein, and Greg Van Zant followed with a liner down the first base line just out of reach of the diving Evans, scoring the other two.
West Virginia, now 24-22, will now face South Carolina today as the tournament winds down.
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wv*
Wilson. Rabbits.c( Hohlbein, lb Goss.dh Hoenstine.c
ab r b rt) ECaroliai 4 12 0 DWells.U
4 0 0 0 Sorrell
5 13 0 Hallow,r(
4 0 2 0 Evant.lb 3 110 Fitzaerald.c
Hendley.
abrb rt>
4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 0 0
3 0 0
4 0 1 4 0 0
Yamaha Of Pitt County
Make
Pitt County Beautiful
4 0 1 4 0 1 35 4 10
It takes a tremendous amount of work to care properly for a wild animal, and also requires an extensive knowledge of the animals specialized needs. Youngsters will soon tire of the work that goes into caring for a wild pet, and a wild animal that is raised as a pet will not have the skills needed for survival when it is eventually released.
Nice Catch
Clifton Moss (left) and Pete West of Winterville display a catch of 24 King Mackeral caught recently off Morehead City in Moss boat Dixie. The fish weighed in from five to 23 pounds and were caught with live bait.
Cro(lcheck,ss 3 10 1 Parthemore.U 3 0 0 1 RobineIte.ss 3 0 0 0 VanZant.%
Curlings,dh 2 1 0 0 Kuinor.rf
RWells,cf 3 0 10 ToUli
Totals 31 1 3 1
West Virginia 100 000 030-
EastCaroUna 001 000 000-
E-Evans, Robinette. ScarceUa; LOB-West Virginia 8, East Carolina 5; 2B-D Welis, Wilson, Hoenstine; S-Hoenstine, Rabbits; SF
Motorcycle Klunker Trade-1 n'-Week
Roll Them In Ride Them In Haul Them In
We Will Not Be Undersold
Parthemore.
Area Golf Notes
Wild pets often become unmanageable as they grow older. Small mammals, for example, like to gnaw on things, and will soon destroy any furniture within reach. Larger animals, as they mature, often become mean and may injure their keepers. There are numerous -cases of tame deer killing their keepers, and last year a War-renton woman was badly hurt by a pet deer.
Notes from the golf course...
The Greenville Country Club recently held a Ladies Day Least Putts tournament and Vertie King won with 14 putts. Janet McGlowhon was second with 15 followed by Put Carter with 15. '
A junior golf clinic for boys and girls will be held June 14-16. Deadline for entries is 3 p.m. June 13.
A mens free golf clinic will be held Saturday, June 19, from nine to 10 a.m. at the Greenville County Club,
The club will take the first 20
The clinic will be divided into two sections. Players from nine to 12 will meet from nine to 10 a.m. while players from 13 to 16 will meet from 11 a.m. to noon.
This Weeks Special All Tires 20% Off In Stock
YAMAHA
Or Special Orders THEWlYrraiOUlDBE.
nVc & %
Greenville Country Club players that call or come by to assistant pro Jimmy Franklin '
sign up. All golfers should meet participated in local qualifying for the U.S. Open at Bermuda Run on May 24.
PRICES EFFECTIVl
We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or restaurants. We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.
BettertlianJtJIas^TgB^ ^
Few people can afford to build proper holding facilities for wildlife. A bear cub may be able to live in a house when its a few weeks old, but it will need several acres of space with natural features when it grows older. The same is true for smaller animals on a lesser scale. In addition, it is difficult to meet the special dietary needs of most wildlife species,
Wild animals are very susceptible to disease in captivity. In the wild, they have relatively little contact with other animals, and havent developed the disease resistance common in domestic animals.
Rabies - which is often found in foxes, skunks and raccoons - is also a threat. Symptons of the disease are often not readily apparent in wild animals, and anyone bitten by should
at the driving range.
Golfers must be 21 years old and a member of the. club. Breakfast will be served.
The Mens Club Championship at the Greenville County Club will be held June 26-27. Players miist be 18 or over and a member.
Players should make up own groups for Saturdays first round before 2 p.m. Players will be flighters by handicap.
Those interested should come by or call the golf shop to sign up before 3 p.m. June 25.
Franklin shot rounds of 86 and 70 for a 156 total and failed to advance to regional qualifying which will be held m Atlanta.
OPEN SUNDAY 8am UNTIL 8pm
Golfer Tom Watson failed to make the cut on three of his first eight appearance in the TPC.
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM TISSUE
What's The Law...
Whats the law operations the owner(s) or on...commercial fishing boat operator(s) thereof derived registration exemption qualifi- more than one-half of of their cations. ' gross income(s) during the
To qualify as a bona fide preceding calendar year, commercial fishing boat, a
motor boat must be used Next week; Whats the law one of these animals primarily for commerical fish- on the display of motorboat seek medical treate- ing operations, from which number and decal.
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StUASH
Yanks Take Home Run Derby
By The Associated Press The new Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis is a nice place to play baseball well, for just about eirei^one but pitchers.
;The ball jumps out better Ifcre than any park Ive ever been in, says Graig Nettles of the New York Yankees. You ttiow if you get the ball up here ifs got a chance. Id like to have seen Harmon Killebrew d those guys hCTe. He would hSive hit a thousand.
.'Major league baseballs newest stadium featured eight heme runs in Friday nights game between the Minnesota TVins and New York. The -Ynkees had the last shot, a ah slam by Nettles in the Tinning, and the last laugh
in a 10-5 victory over the Twins.
It makes our hitters think theyre better than they are. said Yankee Manager Gene Michaels of the homer-happy park.
Nettles homer capped a five-run rally for Uk Yankees, but it was Oscar GamWes RBI single that put them ahead for good. Gamble also hit one of four Yankee homers.
Gamble said he wouldnt want to play in the outfield at the Metrodome, But at the plate, yeah. Its a good ballpark to DH in.
Twins reliever Ron Davis, who gave up the Yankee runs in the hinth, said, Look what the Dome did to everybody. Im a high fastball pitcher and
people that throw like that are going to get into a lot of trouble here.
Willie Randolph and Dave Collins singled with one out off Davis, 1-5. Ri^lph stole third and and scored when Gamble singled. Bobby Murcer "then walked to load the bases for Nettles, who hit his second homer of the year, and his third career grand slam.
Also hitting homers for the Yankees were Roy Smalley and Lou Piniella. For the Twins, Tom Brunansky had two, including an inside-the-park job, and Gary Gaetti and Gary Ward had one each.
Angels 6, Brewers 5
Don Baylor hit a tie-breaking home run in the eighth inning as California overcame three
Milwaukee homers to defeat the Brewers.
Baylor blasted his seventh homer, off reliever Dwight Bernard, 2-1, with one out in the ei^th. Doug Corbett, 1-2, picked iq) the victra^ with spfRless relief over the final two innings.
Indians 5, White Sox 2 John Denny pitched a five-hitter, and Mike Hargrove and Andre Thomtai keyed a five-run third inning to lead Geveland over Chirago for the Indians fifth straight victory.
nine-hitter as Boston beat Seattle.
Eckersley, 6-3, pitched 71-3 innings, walked none and struck out six, giving him 58 strikeouts for the season, nine bdiind loser Floyd Bannister, 5-3. The Seattle starter fanned six and gave up six hits in his route-going performance.
Ti^rs6,As4 Lou Whitaker hit his second home run of the game, a two-run shot in the ninth inning, to lead Detroit over Oakland.
Red Sox 3, Mariners 2 Rangers 8, Royals 2
Reid Nichols and Carney John Grubb and Lamar Lansford blasted home runs Johnson each hit a homer and and Dennis Eckersley and drove in three runs as Texas Mark Clear combined on a beat Kansas City.
Clark Keys S.F. jPast Pittsburgh
By The Associated Press Jack Clark has finished Iterating the San Francisco giants for the time being, and |i^s parted taking it out on the WstOf the National League ^tjihisbat.
^.fGrk was one of the leaders la Jregame meeting Friday eyiing that he and Giants leainmates said helped clear jlfie/air of some potentially idfemdralizingtalk.
;'nien. the Giants right fielder belted a pair of homers and drove in five runs to lead the Giants to a 10-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in a confrontation of the NLs two division doormats.
Last Sunday, Giants Manager Frank Robinson was quoted as saying that most of his players lacked fighting spirit. A Pete Rose scares'you, llobinson said. He can do so many things to hurt you. But Jack Clark, if hes not at the top of his game, cant help you. Im not putting him down, but his whole game is his hitting.
V Wednesday night, Clark retaliated in a radio interview after the Giants had lost their third, straight game to St. Louis. He said: The Giants have to look themselves in the mirror and say whether they are even trying. Im not a loser ... but the organization is a loser.
' The meeting, which did not include Robinson, lasted for about 45 minuoes. After the game, Clark said he told his teammates that things he had said were blown out of proportion and it was just something we kind of had a laugh about ... the things I was sayirtg were constructive-type criticism. I wouldnt say any-tbibg to hurt the team. / -Robinson said he didnt think the meeting hurt but he wasnt stlre it had done any good. Joe Morgan, the Giants second baseman, said, however: I think-we felt better when we went out there tonight.*
Expos 4, Reds 2 Scott Sanderson tossed a six-hitter, and Andre Dawson and Tim Wallach drove in runs in Montreals three-run first inning, giving the Expos their seventh straight victory. Sanderson, 5-3, struck out eight and walked none.
Reds starter Bruce Berenyi ran into early control problems. With one out in the first, h walked Terry Francona and wild pitched him to second. Dawson doubled home Francona, and a grounder sent Dawson to third. Dawson scored on another wild pitch, and after two more walks, Wallach singled in a run.
Cards 5, Padres 2 ' Willie McGee had two hits, stole a base and scored three runs to help Bob Forsch win his sixth game for St. Louis. Forsch, who has lost once, spaced seven hits in 72-3 in-mngs before needing relief help from Bruce Sutter, who earned
his 14th save. Sutter came on after Ruppert Jones homered for the Padres.
AStros8,Mets3 Nolan Ryan struck out 11 batters before he was forced to leave with a pulled groin muscle, and Phil Gamer drove in three runs with a double and a single to pace Houston over New York.
Pitching in a persistent rain that began in the second inning, Ryan, 4-6, walked the first two men in the sixth inning, then fanned George Foster and Dave Kingman before he had to leave. ,
Cubs 4, Dodgers 3 Keith Moreland slugged a two-run homer, and Ryne Sandberg added a two-run double that gave the Cubs their second straight victory after a string of four losses.
Morelands homer, his ninth, came in the fourth inning, and Sandberg belted his double in the fifth, both hits coming off Los Angeles starter Bob Welch, 5-3.
AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT
The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in June, 1982:
Board of Adjustments Environmental Advisory Commission Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Greenville Energy Commission Planning and Zoning Commission Recreation Commission
If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.
YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT
You Can Connect Greenville To The World With
sunaiRD
We Have Connections - To Anywhere.
For Complete InformationOr Reservations Call Your Travel Agent Or Sunbird Toll Free At 1-800-222-9456
Time-Saving Connections Money-Saving Joint Fares
Pitt-Greenville
To: Raleigh/Durham, N.C.
Via/
Lmv
Arrive
Frjj,
FIt.No.
Stops
6.45a.
7:20a.
X5,7
125
0
11:55a.
12:30p.
X6
129
0
3:20p.
3:55p.
X6,7
131
0
4:35p.
5:10p.
7
151
0
6:20p.
6:55p.
X6,7
133
0
To: Charlotte
,N.C.
From: Charlotte, N.C.
Via/
Via/
Leave
Arrive
Freq.
FIt.No.
Stops
Leave
Arrive
Freg,
FIt.No.
Stops
7:45a.
9:25a
X6,7
110/126
RDU
6:45a.
9:35a.
X6,7
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RDU
11:30a.
2:15p.
X6,7
112/130
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3:20p.
6:20p.
X6,7
'131/218
RDU
4:30p.
6:00p.
X6,7
216/132
RDU
4:35p.
6:55p.
7
151
1
6:35p.
9:05p.
X6,7
218/134
RDU
7;15p.
9:00p.
7
152
1
From: Raleigh/Durham, N.C.
Via/
Leave
Arrive
Freg.
FIt.No.
Stops
8:50a.
9:25a.
X6,7
126
0
1:40p.
2:15p.
X6,7
130
0
3:45p.
4:20p.
7
150
0
5:25p.
6:00p.
X6,7
132
0
8;25p.
9:00p.
7
152
0
8:30p.
9:05p.
X6,7
134
0
7 - Sunday
RDU RALEIGH/DURHAM, N.C.
Abbreviations:
X Except 6 - Saturday
Raleigh-Durham*CharlotteFayettevilleHickory
WilmingtonRlchmondBaTrimbre7Washingtofi
ChattanoogaAtlanta*Greenville/Spartanburg,SC
Columbia*Knoxville
Lwk f(ir nion- ti. ix- added iil the near fuiiin-.
Honorable Howard H. Baker Majority Leader United States Senate Washington, DC 20510
Honorable Thomas P. ONeill, Jr.
Speaker
US House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515
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Net Classes ^ Are Planned
The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department is sponsoring tennis classes for adults beginning June 7.
Beginning tennis classes will be offered on Monday and Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Advanced beginning classes will be offered Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30 ^d intermediate classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday eveqings from 6:30 to 7:30.
Registration will be May 31 through June 4 beginning at 5:30 at the River Birch Tennis Center. There is a $4 fee.
Sutrnj,
NAME
CITY
Please clip this letter and mail it to Washington.
Paid for by Friends of the American Dream.
B-lJ-Thc Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, May 30,1982Shrners Hold Ceremonial In Greenville
Officials view Saturday's parade, from the platform
DJ. Whichard Jr., at top second from left, is given a dinner Friday night.
Mm,.
j
1 J
Candidates register at Rose High School Saturday morning.
Photographed By Tommy Forrest
:
'J
Sudan Temple band gives a concert Friday afternoon at Pitt Plaza.
Photo by Chap Curley
A golf tournament was lield Friday afternoon at Brook Valley. Winners in the event'were, left, Pat Waden low net championship flight, and Ralph Wingate, right, low gross, championship flight. J.M. Moore, tournament chairman, center, presents the awards.
Evictions By Salvadoran
Landowners
By RICHARD BOUDREAUX
Associated Press Writer
loma larga, El Salvador (AP) ^ Landowners, some backed by military force, have ousted hundreds of subsistence fanners from tiny plots since parts of a U.S.-aided land reform program were suspended less than two weeks ago.
The expulsions have created tension and insecurity throughout the country, along with fears the rightist forces in power could roll back the countrys entire land reform.
In this quiet village in Ahuachapan province, removed from the guerrilla war, several families were evicted last week. But nine of them, led by 30-year-old Pedro Cruz, returned a few hours later to their 20-acre com patch on a steep hilt nearby to tend to spring planting despite death threats.
Where else can we go? How else do we keep from starving? asked Cruz. They had been driven out by their former landlord, an army sergeant, and four soldiers, despite the fact that Cruz and the others had gained title to the land earlier this year, under a 1980 agrarian reform decree.
The Salvadoran Communal Union, representing eight out of 10 farm workei^, reported that 3,604'peasant families eligible under the land to the tiller program were evicted between March 28 and May 21 and claims the number of expulsions are increasing every day.
Some of them were forced out by village military commanders with close personal ties to formeb landlords.
Recently, when the Agrarian Lands Financial Institute asked the army commander in Sonsonate province to stop the expulsions, he replieid in a note that all the benefits (of the program) have been canceled by the Constituent Assembly.
" People also complain that ^evcn Lands Institute law-'yers, in a number of cases, ^ have sided with landlords in disputes and had peasants evicted.'
- There is no single ' authority abie to enforce the ilaw, said Agriculture Un-dersecretary Jorge Pena, a pGhristian Democrat. As a 'rjult there is confusion, but -lilis is intentional. We are 'watching a subtle trampling Jofihe land reform process.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Mon-Sat 8 A.M.-10 P.M.
Sun9A.M.-9P.M.
sriiis i2=*4
2
PAK
12
PAK
WE WILL BE
OPEN REGULAR HOURS
MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY MAY 31ST FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.
PRICES GOOD THRU WED. JUNE 2,1M2. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
%
U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS
CHUCK POT ROAST
1LB.
PKG.
OSCAR
MAYER
WIENERS
$^68
BEEF FRANKS .b$178#
PKG. I
>REG.*BEEF ORTHICK SLICED
BOLOGNA S-148*
SWEET CALIFORNIA
VALENCIA . ORANGES Dfoh
GENUINE VIDALIA
SWEET ONIONS... LB
SNOW WHITE CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEAD
WhifeHod^
r TRUE COLA TASTE '
COLA*GRAPE >ORANGE*GINGER ALE
SOFT DRINKS
K,.$100
UCANS I
Youth Writing forum To Meet
WHITE*GERMAN CHOCOLATE BETTY CROCKER
6% OZ. CAN DOUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT
TUNAo>^i..............69<^*
too CNT. BOX CHASE & SANBORN C ^ i 0
TEA BAGS.............
3 LB. CAN BAKE RITE 0^00
SHORTENING..
8 OZ. BTL. SEVEN SEASFRENCHITALIAN1900JS. *
SALAD DRESSING....58'
32 OZ. BTL. WHITE HOUSE F" ft ^
APPLE JUICE.........58'
49 OZ. BOX COLD POWER O Ji >I Q ^
DETERGENT.......
22 OZ. BTL DOVE LIQUID _ ftft/^
DISH DETERGENT....88'
18 OZ. BTL. SUPERMAM'CREAMY ORCRUNCHY C O ^
PEANUT BUTTER.....
2 LTR. NO RETURN ROYAL CROWN OR ft ft ^
DIET RITE COLA...... 99^*
CAKE MIXES
69'*
18W OZ. BOX
' - the Youth Creative Writ- ing Forum will meet at the ' Pitt-Greenville Arts Council in the North State Savings ^and Loan Building, 111 S. Washington St., Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. All youth interested ;in sharing their work are invited to participate.
For more information, call the Arts Council at 757-1785.
17 OZ. LESUEUR
GREEN PEAS 2
bCANS 1
8 OZ. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
INSTANT POTATOES
2 SHOO,
bBOXES I
8 0Z. KELLOGGS
CORN FLAKES
2 100#
b BOXES I
1 LB. 1/4s BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
TWIN PET
ASSORTED FLAVOR
DOG FOOD OR 'FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD
5,..lS100#
WCANS I;_
FOUND DEAD - International film star Romy Schneider was found dead in her Paris apartment Saturday, and authorities said the Austrian-born actress died of some kind of cardiac arrest. She was 43. Miss Schneider Underwent a kidney operation last year, but was not known to be suffering from any illnesses. (APLaserphoto)
B 14-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. May 30, W82
Week's Stock Markets
33'.
16
30%
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3I'7
I'j
NW YORK .\Pi Nevk York Slock Kxchange trading for the week selected issues
Sale
PEhdsHighLowLastChg
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80 18 1198 Oi.dTV 1 80 8 6860 18 V 17V
1 40 4 432 27V
2 16 6 6064 19'
2 40 4 1815 35
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60 10 3571 25Vd22V 22 V 2
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AHome 2 20 11 4797 36V AHosp 1 24 13 x3675 43! 2 41V AmMot 883 3V 3'
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Archlin 14b 6:1694 15'14 ArizPS 2 28 6 3319 21'. Armci. 1 80 4 5290 17 ' ArmWIn 1 10 12 3125 16 .Asaren 40 28 1558 21
AshlOil 2 40 9 876 24' .AsdtKi 1 80 8 1047 32' AtlRlch 2 40 6 12070 43 ,
AtlasCp 2 555 15';
Augat s r 18 :344 26'
Avcot p 1 '20 6 1:105 18'
Averv 90 8 x497 '25'.
Avne! lb 11 x1574 47'
Avon 3 7 4746 25'
- 3-B 92 7.5582 31-:
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Balt'GE 2.68 7 1941 '27' BangP 80 7 x211 17'; BnkAni 1 52 5 11691 17' Bausch 1 .56 28 i:i8.5 43" BaxTr s 46 15 4:100 :35 BeatPd 1.50 6 64:15 19'
Bcker 470 5'
Belllow 96 7 382 20' Bendix 3 .12 5 4:16 52' BenfCp 2 , xl782 18 BenglB 6 77:1 3'
BcstPd :12 9 x88U 20 BelhStl 1 60 B 6451 BlackI) 76 11 3146 14 BIckMK 1 92 10 911 :)
Boeing 1 40 4 9813 19 BoiseO 1 ',81 7 1461 26 Borden 2 22 6 1521 :i2 BorgVl si 40 7 1.519 29 BosEd 2 80 6 .520 22 BrislM 2 10 1142:12 .55 BrifPt 177e 5 190 23 Brnswk 1 1 194 18 BucvKr 88 7 2679 15 Buriind 1 52 6 1163 22'-.. BrlNlh 1 .52a 8 :1044 48V Burrgh 2 60 :1493 .15'i
- C-C -CBS 2 80 7:i:il7 42'.:18
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CRl.K g 28 6,59 II' 10
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Kaneb lb 6 1202 16V
KanCE 2 12 6 1259 I6V
KanPU 2 40 6 x1172 22'.
Katvln 5 220 9V
KaulBr 24 9 411 8
Kellogg 1 50 9 x940 24V Kenal 10 4 268 11V KerrM si 10 7 x4335 29'.
KimbCI , 4 7 784 60V KnghtR 92 11 501 32V Kopers 1 40 11 1100 14 V 14'.
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LuckyS 1.16 8 3128 14 13V
10 V-28',- V 60'.+ ', 30 V IV 14V- V 29 V-IV
Mer1(t In ^lef-
N Y S E Issues
Consolidated Trading Friday, May 28
Volume Shares 51,534,560
Issues Traded 1.883
Up
689
Unchanged
427
Down
787
- .33
N YS E Index 84.55 S &P Comp
111.88 -Dow Jones Ind /p 819.54 -5.42
.78
Markat Analytia-
Dow Jones 30 Industrials
M.IV 24 20-16.36
High 836.38 Low 819.54
Closed 819.54
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Dennys s 64 10 2126 24', DetKd 168 7:12:17 12'; DiamS 1,76 I 2 6810- '20' Digital 10 11298 78", Difion 1.20b 8 277 22', DIsnev 1 20 IS fi39:r58' DrPepp 80 ,9 2.536 12"
DowC'h 1.80 9 12844 22' Dow.lon 1.08 19 426 , 45' Dresr 80 5 x16264 21 duPont 2.40 6 5523 3.5 DukeP 2.20 7 5949 22" Du(|Ll 1 90 6 x2155 13
EastAir .VI67 6'
EastGK 1.20 8 2401 '20' EsKod :3a 10 X14KKI 74 Eaton 1 72 8 12:14 29-" Echlin 56 14 15:14 13 El Paso 1 48 7:1945 22 EmrsEI 2 10 2826 45 Enserch 1 60 6 7700 21' Esmrk si 84 6 970 45' Ethyl 1.50 4 546 19 EvanP 2.5] 11 636 10' ExCelo 1 48 6 603 23'j Exxon s , 3 5 2.'97 28
40,
2V
9
EMC 1 60 7 x3152 27. Kairchd 80 4 1379 13
Peders 516 4
PedNM 16 4327 10"
Pedast 2 10 8 2022 42'*
PnSBar 366 3'
Pirestn 60 16 5.558 12'
PtChrt .80 1877 RWi 1*
PstChic 1 20 5 x1161 18". 16",
FtlBcp 2 04 5 1227 29 28V
PleetEn 52 18 2201 14 14
FligtSf s 16 19 290 26' , 25',
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GAF
Gannet
GnDyn
GenEl
GnFds
GInst s
ForMK 2 40 7 x407 32V d29', FrptMc 60 9 3354 18V 17'. Fruehf 1 40 42 83:1 19' 18V - G-G -8 768 12V 11' .
1 72 10 2647 33". 32', 72 12 39:13 27' 25',
3.20 8 9ai8 6:1 61',
2 20 9 3855 37'. 36', 42 12 X4434 35". 33V
GnMills 1 64 9 2145 41V .39V GMot 2 40e 50 20061 44 V 42', GPU 10 2236 5 4",
GnSignI 160 8 x900 :i6 :14,
GTK 2,84 7 7680 29", 28' GTire I .50b 7 1089 21V 19V Gensco 11 895 4V 4 GaPac 120 6 12893 15", dl3 GerbPd 2.04 7 454 30], 29'. Getly 2 60 5 4089 53V 51', GlbrPn 309 3' 3
30.-I 17 V - V 18+ V
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32".-1 25",+ '. 61-. " 36',- ' 34",- ' 39-!' 42V + '. 5 + ' 34V
28V- " 20',-!' 4'- ' 14'.-1V 30 52 3
Gillette ?10 8 1248 :i4V 32V 32V-1'
GldNug 7 1050 23', 22'
Gdhch 1 56 7 x1326 20". 19'.,
Goodyr 1.40 7 4679 23 22
Gould 1.72 9x1953 25' 24
Grace 2 60 4 3097 38' 36V
GlAtPc 2964 6V 5"^.
GtWFin 40 4689 12V 1D4
Greyh 1,20 5 x2700 13V dl3V.
Grumnt 1 40 25 864 27' 26V
GlfWst .75 4 31,56 15 14V
GulfOil 2 80 5 7040 33V 32V
GIfStUt 1 56 6 3445 12'. ll4i
GulfUld 1 32 7 999 20V 19
HH
40 6 237 9, 9
22',+ 20",+ 22V- V 24'..- V 36 V-5V- V
12 - +4 13'..- '4, 27
14V- V 32V-I 12 -20'V + 1'4,
HRT
Halbtn
Harlnd
Harris
HartH
HeclaM
9'k-
1.60 5 X14994 35' d30', 30V-2V
62 12 321 22 20 88 8 2545 27 d25V 90 9 x245 26 24'.
776 8', 7V
Herculsl 32 7 x3283 20', 19/i,
Heublln 2 8 7750 40V 37
HewlP * .24 16 12731 45V 43
Holiday .80 7 3343 27V m
HolliS la 10 513 49
20 V-2'4
25V-1 24V-1'
8 - '1 19*4-37V- V 43V-1 25V-1V 45V 47 + V
-M-M-44 II 1:M9 7", 7'
50 14 292 15', 15
1 9 4391 :I4V :I2'
X601 17' 16'
MaglCI 48 11 x246 10 Manvill 80 13 2048 ll'i MAPCO 1 80 9'2912 31"
MarMld 1 25 4 x1090 21 Marriot M) 11 2468 39'
MarlM sL92 6 :!564 28"
Masco 76 9 1048 :i4
MaseyF 3525 2"
MayDS I 8 7 x3867 29"
Mavlg 2a 11 X161 27 Mct)rml 80 5 4207 24 McDnId 1 20 10 x4018 67'
.McDnl) 1 24 7 1468 :i6"
McGEd 2 6 (xW 30"
McGrll 1 88 13 2142 55'
McUan 16j 406 12
.Mead 2 5 2223 17 dl6'
.Melville 2 04 9 2151 47 45"
Merck 2 80 14 5944 75'. 72'
MerrLy 1 28 5 7507 38 MesaPt 20 I I 9680 17 Mld.SCI, 1 66 6 85.54 13.
MMM 3 20 9 6192 53".
MinPL 2.28 6 480 20V Mobil 2 5 13299 23V 23 MdMer 20 13 5,39 8. 8'
MohkDt 8 1239 11'. 10'.
Monsan 4 6 2040 67' 63V MntDC 2 5 x292 20 18".
MonPw 2.48 6 ; 068 23V d22V 22'',- ', Morgan 3.40 6 5639 52'. 50'. 50'.-IV MorWl 52 8 x703 3.5". I'i 33V-2', Molrola 1 60 11 4922 61 57V 58".-2', MtFuel 2 44 7 309 32 30 30V + *'
- N-N -NCR 2 40 6;i254 48 45 45V-2V
NLlnd I 4 6062 24 V 22V 22',-2 NLT 1.40 8 11191 29". 26V 27 -1'. NabscB 2 05 8 X1946 34 32". .'2".- V
NalCan 1 6 212 17':, dl5". 16 -1 NatDlst 2 20 5 i:9 21V d20V 20V-1 NatFG 2.90 4 96 27', 26V
NalGvp 1 48 10 583 20', 19'
NSenii 72 5009 22'. 20
NatlStl 2 10 772 18V dl6'.
Natom 1 40 4 x1945 19V 17
NevPw 2 64 5 675 22'
NEngEl 3 6 383 27',
Newmt 1 14 650 34
NiaMP 1.80 5:61 14'
NorfWn 2.60 5 6605 45 Norlek 08 3 357 9'
NoAPhI I 70 5 258 37',
N(X*stUt 1,28 7 x4637 10V NftStPw 2.56 6 1910 28 Nortrp 1.80 248 xl472 50". 49'..
NwstAir .80 202 3310 27', 26'.
NwlBcp 1.64 5 1378 20V dl8V Nwtlntl 4 40 4 2665 64V 60,
Norton 2 6, 149 33 32
Nor.Sim 1.08 6 1633 19 18',
00
OcciPet 2.50 - 4 5432 20V 20 OhioEd 1 76 6 5:169 14V 13'
OklaGE 1 76 7 4042 16V Olin 1 20 5 8;i5 20V Omark I 7 453 15V ONEOK 2 40 5 205 29",
OwenC 1 20 21 x1398 19V Owenlll 1.68 5 5767 27'..
_P-4J-PPG 2 ;i6 7 622 34 PacGE 3 6 7690(125'
PacLtg 2 76 6 556 25V F"acPw 2 16 6 1597 18'
PanAm 4674 3
PanhEC 2.30 5 1121 :iOV Parsns 1 8x918 17'
Penney 2 6 3164 36'.
PaPL 2 32 6 2.508 19V Pennzol 2 20 10 x5073 .38',
PepsiCo 1 62 10 ,3620 39 PerkKl 50 13 4278 20'
Pfizer 1.84 17.5014 55V 53', 53',- V PhelpD 40 60 1227 25'. 23', 23',-l'-.
PhilaEl 2 6 5229 14V 14 14 - V
PhllMr 2.40 9 66:!8 51 .49'. 49.-l
PhilPel 2.20 6 14671 32V 30V 30V- V
Pilsbry 2.24 7 1049 45, 44 44V- V
Pioneer 1 7 2243 22'. 20 20'.-lV
PitnvB L60 7 x11:11 29V 28'-.
Pltts'tn 120 13 4615 16", dl4",
Pneumo 1 7 :t49 24 22'
Poland 126 x2246 19'..
PortGE 1 74 5 1469 13',
ProctG 4'20 9 2205 85'.
PSvCol 1 76 7 4421 16.
PSvEG 2.56 8 x1764 21'...
PgSPL 1.76 5 2264 13".
Purex 1 60 10 21% 30".
Pvro 5 2271 5',
yakO 1.80 7 1207 40'. yuakSO 8(1 8 6,50 11",
RCA 90 9 9887 21". 19 RLC 64 7 122 11 10',
RalsPur 78 9 5827 14 Kamad 1550 5'.
Raneo 84 18 130 12".
Raythsl:40 8 8430 35'
ReadB s 80 5 166:! 16'.
ReiehC 48 6 109 12 V Rep.Stl la 2 X1127 18'.. dl7',
Revlon 1,84 8 6327 30V '29V Revnln 2.80 7 5372 48". 45V ReyMtl 1 80 6 895 20V 19V RiteAs 80 11 1070 32'. 30".
Robins 48 8 767 13V 12".
Rockwl 1.56 7 3%1 31*4 28',
Rohrin 4 765 lOV Rorer 98 10 774 17V Rowan 08 4 5515 IIV RCCos 1.04 9 .365 19 RoylD 2.87e 5 6113 35 :34V 35 +
RyderS 1 08b 7 x3504 28V 27'. 28V +
. -S-S -SCM 2 6 701 23, 22 23V-Safewy 2.60 7 x1289 30'. 29'. 29',+ StRegP 2.24 5 50.38 26 d22 23V.-2V SFeInd s 1 6 9571 15V 14V 14V- V SchrPloL68 9 3361 30 29 29'.-/
Schlmbs % 9 15307 47V 43, 43V-3V ScottP 1 5 x1207 16'. 15V 15V SearleG .52 17 3140 35V 33V .34 -1'., Sears 1.36 9 xll498 19V 18". 18V-
.ShellO 1 80 7 4380 37',. 35V 36'.+ V ShellT 2,16e 7 37 31 30' 30'+
Shrwin I 8 x1505 24V 22', 23 -1 Signal 84 6 3654 18V dl6 17 -1' SimpPt 56 15 679 8V 8' 8.
Singer I0e 38 762 12V IIV 12 Skyline .48 32 334 15 13V 13V-1'
SmkB 2 32 13 4289 69' 67V 67V-A .Sonats 1.10 6 x1866 28V 28". 26-SonyCp 14e 11 12762 15V 13V H'.-l'/. .SCrEG 1 92 7 1031 17'.. 17' 17'+' SCalEd 3,24 6 6278 31V 31 31'-'
SouthCoL62 7 5923 12V 12', 12',-
SouPac 2.60 5 X2304 32', d29V 29V-1V SouRy 4,24 7 663 86 82V 83'-2
Sperry 1.92 5 2736 25V d24 24'-lV
SquarD 1.84 7 1262 25', 24V 25V+ V Squibb 1.26 15 3963 36V 35A. 35' V S0I1CI 2.40 6 10543 34V 32V 33'+' StOInd 2.80 6 10184 45' 43'+ 43V + ' StdOOh 2.60 5 5971 38' 36V 37 StaufCh 1.44 7 2779 22' 21V 21V SterlDg 1.08 n 4791 24 22V 23V+ 1
StevnJ 1.20 528 14'/.
SunCo 2.30 4 1067 36'-'.
Sybron 1.08 9 1053 19',
SyntexsL20 9 7857 35',
Sysco s .48 14 330 45',
^ T-T -
TECO TRW TacBoat Talley Tandy Tndycft Tektmx Teldyne Telex
This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago
Advances 578 428 1277 1073
Declines 1289 1494 594
Unchanged 246 190 243
Total issues 2113 2112 2114
New yearly highs 38 57 246
New yearly lows
weekly AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 18,640,000
Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago
_ )wing is a
list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name ToKtlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
18'.. 13'. 83 V 15'.. 19V 12V 30'. 5V
10".
28',-14V-1". 23 -1 18 + 13V 83V-15 V-19".-13 - V 30'*
5'.-
39"..+
lOV-
13V
5
12 V 32', 15V 11',
19V-2V lOV- '+ I3V-5 -12V + V
:ev-2
15',- ', 11.',-17V- -V 30 - V 46'-2V
20',4 + 30V-I 13 - V 28',-2V 9V-16V 17',-10'. 10', 17V 18 -
9*2
13'
34
17'
33
44'
13V- V 34V- ' 17V-1V 33V- ' 45'/.+ V
Tesoro
1 6 3945
19
19'
19V- V
1 83011
51V
48'
48V-2'
7 346
20'V
19'
19V- V
125
5
4V
4V- V
13 21496
28",
26V
28-!'
16 150
I0*4
lO-V
10',- I.,
12 2562
53'
52'
52V + ',
5 6369
113
dl04
106 V-7'
9 2016
9V
8'
8'- '
1 5 7740
26'
25V
25+,- V
1 6 13559
23'
19'
19-!-
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK I API - Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net chanw of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than *1
High Low
69', 23". CitiSvc 40'.. WniCm 48V IBM 52", ATT b7", Exxon s 6 Tandy . 33, GMot 6 Mattel 18', Dresr 40 Schlmb s :t0'2 Halbtn 27 PhilPet 21". Citicrp 24* Deere 60V EsKod 13', Tesoro 20". Mobil :5"h AetnLf 13, GaPac '20 DowCh
6;!'.
66'
61',
36
39'
58
20'.
45*2
71
70',
47'
30'
44
79
b4!.,
.32
48'.
30
34V
iaies High
2.527.400 3?,
2.452.000 53
2.385.600 62V 2,:)66.600 54'. 2,359,700 28',
2.149.600 28".
2.006.100 44' 1,954,200 18".
1.626.400 21 1,530,700 47V
1.499.400 35' 1,467,100 32"
1.442.400 26V 25',
1.442.100 28', 24'
1.410.000 74 L.355,800 b3V 1,:!29.900 23V
1.291.400 39' 1,289,300 15V
1.284.400 22V
Low Last Chg.
34V 37 46 47'.-4". 61'. 61',..- 1' 52". 52- V 27V 28 - V 26 V 26- 1', 42', 42,+ V 16V- 2'V 19 - 1". 43".- 3' 30".- 2V 30V V 25"- 1 25V- 3' 71V- V 19- I 23'.- '. 36'- 3V 14'.- IV 21'i-
15".
18',
43',
30',
30"
70".
19',
23
36
13,
21'
What The Stock Market Did
203 118 70
23.690.000
27.370.000
442.550.000
442.940.000
$3,730,000 *4,280,000 $7.630.000
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
IBM Amer T&T WarnrCom East Kodak CitiesSvce Gen Motors DigitalEq Scnlumbrg s Teledyne Exxon s Gen Elec Tandy
HewlettPk s AtlRichtld , Haliburtn
$147,609 23856 61', $126,613 X23666 52 $122,29324520 47 $102,048x14100 71V $90,986 25274 37 $86,763 20061 42 $85,582 11298 75V $69,M6 15307 43' $69,342 6369 105'. $66,366 23597 28 $61.241 9838 61 $59,114 21496 26V $56,:!34 12731 43 $50,844 12070 41 $49,105 X14994 30
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW BUSINESS The (^ning of East-Way Recreational Aviation on Hi^way 11 near Aydoi as the North Carolina dealership for Striplin Aircraft Cap., Lancaster, Calif., was announced by Frank Smith, East-Way president.
Smith said the new firm, which will be located at Rex Smith Chevrolet, will have the franchise for Striplins Sky Ranger and Lone Ranger air recreational vehicles. He said the busiMss will also martet Rotee Ultra Lights Inc. one-passenger aircraft.
The spokesman said the recreational vehicles have removable wings for carport or garage storage and landing packages for wheels, skis and pontoons are available. The two sealer veesion has a cruise speed of 85 mph, he said.
Flying instruction is offered at the business. Smith said, leading to solo flight achievement, utilizing company aircraft. Plans are also being made to start a flight club, he said.
DOW Jones Averages
YORK I API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended May 28
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus K36 38 836 :i8 819.54 819.54-.16.36
Trans 330 60 330,60 320 14 320.14-13.42
Utils 113 78 113 78 111 09 111 09- 2 69
65 Stks 327 60 327 60 319,70 319 70- 8 66
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 59.95 60.27 59.95 60 06-0.04 Utils 58 53 59 16 58 53 58,82 + 0.07 Indus 61 38 61 42 61.30 61 30 -0 15 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 127 29 128.04 125 57 126 66 + 1 67
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
Pet.
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.
UPS
Name Last StaRitelnd 16.
Norlin Corp 17'
Mesta Mach 4.
HorizonCp 12'
Citylnv pfA 48'
53'
12'..
36 23V 8'.
3".
14
81V 5'.
So
NEW YORK (APi -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
CinG 12 ChiMllw
8 Kellwood
9 ChiMilw pf
10 Stride Rite
11 Kroehler
12 RepubAir
13 Esquire s
14 Plessey Ltd
15 Pueblo Int
16 IngredTec
17 Canal Rand
18 NYS 8 48pf RepNYCp pf Munford Omarkind BiscayFSL
+ 3'/. + V + IV + 6V + 12'. + 6". + 1*7
+ 4'. + 2-'! + V + V + IV + 7V
Name
ang B _ omePtrl s Datanrod GulfUan g UnivResrcs
KeyPharm 2pf
DorchstGas
SCE 12pf
Weathfrd
HouOilTr
Tot($1000i Sales(hds) Last $27,905 10011 28 $10,572 17995 6V $5,192 x2629 19*7 $4,698 x3797 13 $4,663 4389 lOV $4,451 1436 31' $4,181 'x435 94'. $3,695 2571 14V $3,311 1934 18 V $2,978 2359 13
Texaco 3 4 10147 30V 29V 29+.-
TexEst 3.80 5 3120 47 45V 46V+
Texlnst 2 19 4.563 88'/ 83 83V-2'
Texint 05 30 5747 14-V'12
TxOGas 24 12 6009 30'/.
TxPac .30 13 17 24V
TexUtil 2 04 6 x8980 23V Textron 1.80 6 2244 22V Thiokl 1.10 10 407 34 .80 7 277 IIV 1414 8'/.
2 9 x1606 41 3.40 7 201 53
Thrifty In
Tiger:
TimeM
Timkn
Tokhm
Tosco
TWCp
.54
8 250 14'. 4 3499 14 5488 21V
21
32V
11'
7'
39
d50V
12V-1V 28V-1 24'..+ '/4 22'V-21/.-l' 32V- ' 11V+ ' 7V- V 39 -1" 52 14 V 12'-1V 19V-1' 19",- '
13V 12V 19V
Transml 40 6 5909 20*. 19".
Transco 1.80 5 2103 33'.. d29V 30V-2
Travlrs 3.28 5 2646 43 41' 41V-1'
Tricon 3.87e 529 I8V 17 17V-
Trico 16 . 8 287 IIV lO' HV+ '
TucsEP 1.92 6 1180 22' 21V 21'i+ V
- U-U -UAL 2725 17V 16' 16'-1
UMC .60 6 142 8' 7V 8
UNCRes 30 918 6V d 5V 5V- V
UnCarb 3.40 5 3529 45V 44V 45
UnElec 1.52 6 3273 12V 12 12 - V
UOilCal 1 7527 36'/. 34V 34V- V
UnPac 1.80 9 4400 38V 34/ 35'-2/
Uniroyl 4 2491 8V 7 8 '
UnBrnd .40 51 107 10'/. 9V. 9V- V
USGyps 2.40 8 481 30V d28V 28V-2
USInd .76 552 10'/. 9+. 9V-
USSteel 2 2 6561 24'd21V 22 -IV
UnTech 2,40 4 4999 40'/. 37V 37V-2'/
UniTel 1.68 7 2316 19V 18V 18V-V
Upjohn 2.28 8 1970 43V 42V 43 - V
USLIFE 84 4 2225 19'/ dl7V 18 -IV
UtaPL 2.28 8 2056 19V 18V 19'- '
-. V-V -Varan .52 14 673 34V 33'
VaEPw 1.50 7 X10189 13'/. 12'
_
WachOV 1.24 6 435 25V 24 25'/.- V
Wackht 44b 10 104 14V 13'. 13V- V
WlMarl .36 19 2021 50 48 48V-1
WalUm I 939 18V. 17'/. 17- /.
WrnCm 1 12 24520 53 46V 47 V-4V
WamrL 1.40 12 5833 23V 21V 21V-1V
WshWt 2.40 5 353 18V 17V 18V + V
WellsF 1.92 4 1016 22'/. 21V 22 - V
WnAIrL 2375 3+. 3' 3'- V
WUnlon 1.40 9 1177 32V 30+. 31'/.-
WestgE 1.80 5 4933 26' 25V 25'/.-'/.
Weyerhr 1.30 18 2718 27' 25V 25V-1V WheelF 1.80 61#58. 31V 29V 29V-1V
Whlrlpl L60 8 2109 28V 27V 28'/.
Whittak 1.60 5 1455 25V 22V 22'/.-3'
William 1.20 8 x7934 18 dl5V 16'-1+.
WinDx 2.16 9 179 36V 35, 36'/.+ V
Winnbg 31 2408 8V 6 6V-
Wolwth 1,80 8 1423 20 18V 18V- V
Wvnns .60 5 50 13 12V 13 + '.
XYZ
Xerox 3 5 xl0772 33'. d31' 31'.- V ZaleCp 1.26 6 144 21' 21 21'+ '
ZenithR 30 31 2144 12V 11' 11+4-1
:edPressI982.
33'- ' 12V- V
Munford pf 4.32pl
PSInd 4.32pf Westvac
30 V 15
16V
13V
15V
3'.
8"4
8'.
20V
+ 2V
+ 1*4
+ IV + IV + 1'..
Name PhEl 7.85pf MngtAsst Esterlne WheelPit Stl
DOWNS Last Chg
Pengolnd. Selig Latz
8 Texaslnt wi
9 Mattel wt
0 Farah Mfg
1 FlowGenl
2 UtdMerMfg
3 FinStBar
4 Chromally
5 NatCan pfA
6 Firestone
7 LaGenSvc s
29'
12'.
13'
12".
2V
7
10-4
11'.!
12'/.
5V
9".
- IV 6V - 1'.. 2V - ' HV - 2V 28 - 5
10V - IV 10, - IV 17 - 2V
8*'. - IV 5'/. - V 22 - 3'
14 V - 2V. Mattel 2,50pf 35 - 5'j
Whittakr 22V. - 3'^
Chromal pf 49 - 7'
Akzona
GoldWstFn
CrayRsch
MidlndRoss
Pet
-21V Off 42.3
- 5V Off 31.5
- 4'. Off
- 3'. Off
- ', Off r- IV Off -2*4 Off
- 2' Off
- 2V Off
- IV Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off Off
Companiea givii^ the high, ww 8 last pnce* lor the week with the net ch*n from Ue previoos weeks last price All
atioas', supplied by the Nstional
Kiatkn of Securities DeMers, Inc .
rwflect net asset value*, at which securities could have been soM Hl^ lam Last
13.84 13.14- 22 32 22 )4- 13 71 1179- 26 1218 12 .1- 03
JOINED FIRM Jim Black has joined Wheat, First Securities in Greenville, it was announced by the investment banking firms Richmond, Va., corporate headquarters.
Black will be replacing branch manager Paul Rendine, who is being transferred to the Durham branch.
A Winterville resident, Black is a member of the Pitt County Board of Education. He has been a stockbroker for 13 years and was formerly associated with Interstate Securities. Wheat, First has 16 offices in North Carolina.
NEW EMPLOYEES Helen Butler Bryant and Susan J. Peele have joined North State Savings & Loan Corp. as customer service representatives, the firm announced.
Mrs Bryant joined the main office in Greenville, while Mrs. Peele joined North States new Windsor office.
A Stokes native, the Greenville representative is married to Wayne Bryant of Robersonville.
Mrs. Peele, who resides with her husband, Ed, in Williamston, was formerly employed by Stockton, White & Co. in Raleigh.
SERVED AS PAGE Ginny Close of Greenville, daughter of Barbara B. Close, served as a page in Gov. James B. Hunts offices in Raleigh last week. She is a freshman at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.
BELK RETIREE
JOHN FRIDAY
Greenville Banks, general manager for Belk Tyler, announced the May 31 retirement of John Friday, general merchandise manager here, after 43 years with the Belk organization.
Friday, a native of Tulsa, Okla., graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College and joined Belk in Hickory in 1939 where he was later promoted to buyer. He served as merchandise coordinator for the Belk Berry group out of Wilmington and held assignments in Charlotte as sales promotion director, division merchandise manager, and assistant general merchandise manager. Friday transferred to Greenville in 1976 and was named general merchandise manager.
A member of the Lutheran Church, Friday is married to the former Austra Blok of Brisbane, Australia, and they have four children, Beverley, Carolyn^ John and Paul.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly tovesung the high, low nd last
C
h
AbleAsc n
14.11
AcomFd n
22.50
ADV Fund n
14M
AfutureFd n
12 96
AIM Funds:
CoDvYId
11.84
EdsonGd
866
HiYield
8.45
AlphaPnd n
16.60
AmBirthTr
1102
Amencan Funds;
AmBalan
636
AmcapFd
5.2
AmMutl
10.11
BondFd
11.48
Fundmlnvs x
7.84
GrowthFd
10.11
IncomeFd
1.21
InvCoA
8.01
NewPerspFd
678
WshMutlnv
6.89
Amer General:
Cap Bond x
5.94
Enterprise
HiYldlnv
11.43
8.62
MuniBond
14.91
VentureFd
20 30
Comstock Fd
945
. ExchFd n
33.03
FundOfAm
9.00
Growth n
18.86
Harbor Fd
1033
Pace End
26 42
ProvidentFd
3.87
Amer Growth
7,06
AmHerttge n
249
Amlnsin
Am Invest n
Am Invine n
8.94
Am medAsc n
196 69
Am NatGrth
3.51
Am Natlnco
15.36
Amway Mull
5.52
ArehGvl n
935
Axe Houehlon:
Fund B
7,97
IncomEd
4.07
SlockFd
7.88
BLC GlhFd
1344
BLC Inco
11.89
Babsonlncm n
1.36
Babsonlnvt n
1135
BeaconGth n
10.95
BeaconHill n
1258
Berger Group. KWFund n
11.85
101 Fund n
8.99
Boston Co:
IPI IncPr
10.17
CapAppr n
1961
ll.M 11 *6- .17 8 45 * 49- .20
841 8.43+ 03
16 31 16.31- .31 10.85 10.85- 16
8.25 5.75 10 68 11.43 7.5* 9.96 8.11 7.84 6.66 676
8 25- .11
5.75-,.08 10 89- 11 11.43- 04 7.58- .27
9 97- .14 8.11- 12 7*4- 16 6 66- 12
6.76- .14
3 86 5 86- 07
11.18 11.10- 23 8.81 881 14 84 14 91+ 09 19 97 19 97- .41 9 23 9.23- 25
*79 8.70-
25 55
10 .10 10 10- 25
3.78
6.95
2.44
476
8.38
885
3.78- .10 6.95- .11 2.47- .04 4 76- 14
8 40- 19 8.85- 06
BosI Endato Bull h Bear Gp Capamer n CapitShrs d Goicooda n Calvin Bullock BuUockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Nam WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth Equit Chancellor Group HiYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CentryShr n Charier Fund CbpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds Fund
Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth CliD Composit BAS-CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl: Fund Income MuniBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv
iJO 9 35 1.35- to
937
1103
10.06
9 25 9 25- n
10 77 10 77- .
9 94 9*4-
14.16 13*3 6.32 6.25
3.44 3.44-
15 08 15 08-5.41 541- 13 9.25 9 26- 07
7.92
4.06
7.62
7.92- 05 4 06- .01 7.62- .27
1.35 1.35- .01
11.07 11.07- .28 10,75 10.75- Sn 12.25 12,25- .29
1165- 18 8.87- .13
9.93
19.26
9.93- 24 19.26- .37
2.H
998
9.27
8.79
839
988
2.51
9.96
9.23
*71
8.38
987
13 *3- ?t
8.3+ 05
2.51- -06 997
9.21+ ,(k; 8.71- .i
8 39+
9 98 + 02
7.71
5*4
7.47
5.74
7.47- is. 574- ,J2
*7 *78
1213 1211 12.57 12 29 15*8 1575 11 04 1080 16.49 16 31 13 45 13 04
32.06
8.78 12.11- .02 12.29- 30 15 75- 12 10 80- .31 1631- 17 13.04- 40 31 46 31 46- 69
10 05 10.05- 18 7 03 7 03- 16
612 613+ 01 6 IS 615- 06 8.38 8.3- .17
.. .. 18 92 18*2- .18 15 92 15 56 15.56- 40 1.11 1.10 1 10- .01
1021 7 18 613 622 8.57 1907
1.57
8.31
866
1903
156 8.16 8 49 1878
1.56- 01 8,16- 14 8 40- .18, U.78- 28
CountryCapGr Delaware Group
10.99
610
641
10.75
12.54
6.41
10 75 10.75- .24 6 06 6.06- .03 6 40 6.40- 01 10.75 10.75 '
12.02 12.02- .52 6 30 6.3- .14
13.39 13.17 13.17- .18
Decaturlnc 12.74 12.55 12.55 .22
DelawareFd x 15 96 15 62 15.62- 34
DelchesterBd 6.67 6 63 6.83- .04.
5.90 5.86 5.88+ .04
9.72 9 63 9 63- 9*
2.31 2.20 2.20- .11.
21.31 21.00 21.00- .33
18.32 17.94 17.94- .42
13.71 13 51 13.51- .to
TaxFree Pa x Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DbexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp:
A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No Nine n
Specjlncm n 'TaxEx
raxExmpt n
ThirdCnl^n
12.42
12.88
17.46
7.95
636
9.62
646
8.28
12.36 12.54 17 14 7,78 629 9.59 633 8.17
12,38- 04^ 12 54- to 17.14- .36 7.78- .18 6,29- .05
9.59- .04 6.33- 3
EagleGth
(Please turn to B45)
8.17^ .09
ELECTED PRESIDENT Mrs. Clemmie McCarter of Ayden was recently elected treasurer of the North Carolina Association of Long Term Care Facilities, District Six, meeting in Williamston.
Commodity Futures
CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :
Wk. Wk Open
High Low aose Chg, Interest
WHEAT
5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel
Jul 3.60 3,51 3.51' -.08+4 28,242
Sep 3.75 3.65/4 3.65' -.09+4
10,358
Dec 3.96 3.85' 3.86 -.10
Mar 4.11 4.01 4.01 -.10'
May 4.17'/4 4.O6V4 4,06'/4 -12'/4
Jul 4.15+4 4.04' 4,04' -.12'
Est. total sales 52,531.
Total open Interest 50,681.
7,434
4,021
613
CORN
5,000 b|i minimum; doUars per bushel
^pyrlghtbyTheAssoclate
2.81 2.74' 2,75 - 06V
2.82' 2.76 2.78' - 06V
2.85+4 2.79'/j 2.81V -.04+4 2.98V 2.92' 2,94V -.04' 3,07' 3.02 3.03 - 04V
3.14V 3.08V 3.09+4 -.05V Est total sales 83,335.
Total open interest) 19,619.
Jul
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
51,973
13,574
40,462
10,330
2,869
411
OATS
5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel
Jul 1.92V 1.82' 1.86+ -.06+4 4,663
Sep 1.80 1.73 1.75V -.06 2,799
1.84' 1.76V 1.78+4 -.07V
Dec Mar May
Est. total sales 6,930. Total ooen Interest 8.501.
936
1.87 1.81V 184
1 3' 1.89 1.8
-.07
102
-.05'
Aug
Sep
Nov
Jail
Mar
May
Jul
7,142
3,922
21,362
5,001
1,006
137
19
SOYBEANS
5.000 bu minimum; doUars per bushel Jul 6.70 6.35 6.35-+4 - 36V 42,135
6,78 6.39 6.39' -.36+4
6.74 6.41 6.41 -.36
6.79V 6,45 6.45+4 .35'
6.91+4 6.59* 6.59V - 34 7.06 6.75 6.75 -.33'
7 18 6.87' 6.87'-2 -,33'/2
7.25 6.97' 6.97' -.32'
Aug 7.29 7.22' 7.01' -.32'
Est. total sales 122,880.
Total open interest 80,725.
SOYBEAN OIL
60.000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs.
Jul 21.15 19.50 19.51 -1.78 25,617
21.38 19.83 19.82 -1.70 8,976
2.58 20.05 20.05 -1.63 21.72 20.23 20.25 -1.58 22.07 20.55 20.56 -1.62 22.27 20,80 20.80 -1.58 22,65 21.30 21.30 -1.35 22.79 21.66 21.66 -1.19 23.20 22.15 22.15 Est. total sales 36,644.
Total open interest 55,019.
SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Jul 190.70 184.00 184.10
192.00 185.30 185.30
193.00 186.10 186.50
194.00 187 20 187 40 197.60 190.80 190.90
199.50 193.00 193.10
203.50 1%.50 196.50
205.00 202.50 201.50
210.00 204.00 203.00 Est, total sales 28,594.
Total open interest 44,945
I
Aug
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
3.1
4.002 8,022
3,
470
153
41
Aug
Dec
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
-700 -7.20 -7.00 -7 10 -7.20 -6.90 -8,70 -6.80
18,489
5,654
2.556
3,975
8,747
4,663
602
230
29
k .2St.
checkintonew
CHECKPOINT
Ftee Ffeatuies Make The New
Checkpoint Better Than Ever.
fJffifiC/ffiCAWGwithanuiiimumbalanceofonly $99. FfiEECHBC/fSwhenyouopenaCheckpointAccOunt,there isnochargeforyourfirst200personalizedchecks. f/C/ffiCAS(ntinuousbiifondirectdep()sit(Social ;
Securib'payments,payrollsavings-aiiygovernment ;;
direct deposit). . , '
AllofthisplusS'Winterest-thatsthepointofchedcpomt /
AndwithCheclqiointP/usyougetoverdraftprotectionandyou: i can even writeyourself a loan! / /
Whyjusthaveinterest.eamingcheckingwhenyou(anhaveNew,;' Checkpoint! Visit your nearest East Federal office and check it
outtoday. .
ThefundsinyourCheckpointAccountareinsuredupto$l(X),0(X)' . bytheFederalSavingsandLoanInsuranceCorporation,an ,
agency of the U.S. Government
eEastFe^lSarings
Kinstnn. Greenville. New Bem, Jacksonville, Morehead Gty,
Kinston, Greenville, New Bem, J- _ -
Cape Carteret Burgaw, Warsaw, Snow Hill, and Farmville.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from B-14)
ElonliHowrd;
Balanced troursqre o Growth iocoine Stock Eberatadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRe* Sui^eyor EogyUlU n Everffeen n FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leader* ExehFd n Hi iDcmSe PemiTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n
7.12 164 4. It 10 15
M t.M- 14
g 7 117- .10
16 7 lt t7- .27 4 1* 4 .1*- 01
t n 1.91- 23
t.74
951
1244
11.31
S.M t.5*- .17 * 22 92*- 31
U.1* 12 1(- 33
It It It.l- Ot
27 53 n 03 27 03- 49 13.04 12 7t 12.71- 25
aTI t.32 t.S2- .45
24.97 *4 54 24.S*- 60 10.37 10 3* 10.37+ 03
Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contralnd n ^inyFd ^utlncm D ExchFd n Magellan MimiBond n Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd it HighYield n UdMuni n Puritan n Thrift n trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n FnclTx
Industrl n x Income n Fst Investors Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual SpecI h Ftanklln Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth QplionFd Irtil
unavall 7.74 7.04
7*8
7.01
7.74+ 04 7.01+ 01
13 *0 13 30 13.36- .3* 27 * 23 * 23- 06
39 *0 3* 49 3t 49-l I* 9.53 9.22 9 22- 34
9.13 t.91 6 91- 24
19.15 1*92 lt.92- 24 30.63 30 07 30 07- .75 19.71 19 It 19 It- .57 6.01 * 00 6 00- 01
14 67 14.37 14.37- 26 9 09 9 0S 9 06- 04
7.26 7.22 7.22- 04
9 *1 9 80 9 80- 01
7.39 7.38 7.3*- 01
10 30 10.16 10.16- .14 9 23 9.20 9.20- 02
25 99 25.13 25.13- .79
7.00
12.94
384
685
13.07
894
6.76
6.10
5.37
626
7.41
7.21
1290
464
6.88 6,89- 06
12.92 12.93- 02 3.75 3.75- 09
6.79 6.79- 05
12 99 13 07+ 10 6.77 8 81- .13
6.53 6.53- 32
608 *10+ 02 5 18 5 It- 21
6.17 6.17- 09
7.40 7.41+ .01
7.01 7.01- 21
12.43 12.43- 53 4 58 4.59- .07
6 76- 15
12 12- 16
.... . .. 7.39- .25
18.05 17 68 17 68- 38
692
12.28
7.64
6.78
12.12
7.39
3.23
13*7
7.54
5.26
488
1.73
6.56
6.30
5.19
6.03
.aiitles Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Igc:
Comrceinc Pilot Fund GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n Genelec Inv;
ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&S n S&SLong n GenSecurif n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Hamilton:
Fund HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mann n IN A HighYld HuttBd"
HuttGth ISI Group:
Growth Income
TrstFd un unavall Trust Shares 9,62 IndustryFd n IntercapiUI
3.22 12 11
7.27 5.09 4.83 1.72
6.49
6.27
5.01
6.02
8.01
7.49
323+ .02 1211-1.57
7.27- .27 5.09- 20 4.83- 05 1.72- .01
6.49- ,06
6.28- .14
5.01- .17 602
8.01- .10
7.49- 10
8.11 7.59
14 68 14 46 14 46- 05 14.11 13.86 13.86- .?!
17.39 16.99 16 99- .42 8 11 8.10 8.10-01 25.10 24.57 24.57- .50 9.28 9.24 9.24- .04
9.91 9.78 9.78- 13
16.22 15.62 15.62- .70 12.64 12.42 12.42- .23
4.44
4 31 4.31- .12
8.68 8.43 8.43- .23
20.39 19.60 19.60- .81
164 48 161:51 161,51-3.01 19.23 18.72 18.72- .50
8.30 8.29 8.30+ .01
10.33 10.30 10.30- .02
10.15 10.00 10 00- .16
5.90
3.42
5.77
5.89
3.42
9.59
.5.65
5.90
342
9.59- .03 5.77- .04
IntCapDv HlYleld IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvQuality InvestTr Bos x Investors Group:
IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HlYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMuU IDS TaxEx Inv Slock Inv Select Inv Variabl Inveslrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JahusFund n Johh Hancock:
Bond Growth USGovt TaxExrap Kaulmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HWaYield IntlFund. MUnicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum US Gvt Keystone Mass InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 Disc'Bd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internatl TaxFree Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corn Leadrs Goldfund GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUlated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Mass Financl:
MIT MIG .
MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat , MunHlYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwlGvt MIF Funds:
MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock
Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NEUfe Fund:
8.92 8.76 8.76- .15
12.08 12,05 12.05
9.82
6.09
8.57
7.58 1.22 8.91 9.90
9.57 5.89 8.56 7.51 1.20 8.82 8.54
4.03 5.31 11.72 11.44 3.37 3.35
6.73 6.63
4.76 4.61
8 97 8.89
2.96 2 94
9.57-
5,89-
8.56
7,51-
1.20-
8.82-
8.54-1
4.04
5.44
4.03- .01 5,31- ,13 11,44- 28 3.37+ .01 6.63- 09 4 61- .14 8.89- 08 2,96
17,92 17.67 17.67- .26
6 66 6.61 6.61- .04
7 89 7.70 7.70- .20
3.40 3.37 3.37- .04
12.98 12.59 12.59- .38
10.01 9.81 9.81- .20
11.55 11.35 11.35- ,18
7.25 7.16 7.16- .07
8.11 8.01 8.01- .10
12,77 12.71 9.31 9.02
817
8.45
1.05
8.17
8.43
1.03
12.71- 03
9.02- ,26 8.17+ .01 8.45+ .01
1.03- 01
7,32
9.63
8.48
11.20
6.73
7.29
9.39
8.46
7.29- .02 9.39- .24 8.46- .02 11.09 11.09- 18
6.71 6.71- .03
11.68 11.38 11.38- .29
16.21 15.82 15.93- .37
10 28 10.01 10.01- .27
11.47 11.28 11.28- .18
8.22 8.17 8.17- .06
13.79 13.76 13.78+..07 16.18 16,12 16.15+ .02
7.05 7.07+ .03
6.97 6.97- .02
5.52 5.52-
14.88 14.88- 23
6.23 6.23- .21
4.78 3.93
O^enheimer Fd:
Oppeniun Fd H^ Yield X Incom Bo Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Parami Mutl PaxWorld n PennSqoare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund PCCapH Pilplm Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagiiaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligwth n X
Plitrend n x
Price Funds: Growth n Income n Intl n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Intl Equ GeorK Growth High Yield Income Invest Option
Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n Safeto Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n stPwd Ittvestr Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n DuoVest income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond
M
Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond
Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HlYield X Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Si^a Funds: .apital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen
Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk DIversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond
CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth
14.11 u.
jt tja 199- B l*J6 1JI I*.- 2
rm 7.0 7- * 22.0 .57 a.57- O IS.SI 15.1 15.1- * *1 *. 2 _ 14 IS 13.74 1174- 31 1.15 t .15- n
2I.M 2152 0.0- Ml 5 I S- to t.5
(.13 *77
3.77 3.72
*55 t.41
*.5*- a
6,77- .0 3.73- Ml- .14
9,12 .4 -
13J7 13.7 137-
9.45
t.73
t.74
9.34
to
g.5*
9.34- 11
* 5*- -14 t.5*- .17
lua 1L13 11 n- <
115* 11.32 4.0 4.75
C.85 *81
11 32- a 4.76- 0* *.*1- 03
791 719 7 0- O
ISM 15 42 15.42- 4* 11 29 11 05 1106- a 17 20 17.00 17.00 .1 14 06 13. 13.39- 73 11 36 10.92 10.92- 4t
1117 10 91 10.91- 7.84 7.82 7M+ 01
10.04 9 *8 9 88- 17
13.01 12.71 12.73- . 11. 11. 11.59- . 7 7.55 7.55- 01
915 8. *5-
4J8 to* *.**-
U.M 15.03 15.04+ 9.7* 9.73 9.73-
8.33 8 *5-
U17 12.04 12.0-*2 *tt 6*8-28.01 54 25 54-18.77 10*8 10.*-9.tt 9. 9 39-
7 7 7.33-
8 *09 * 09-
9.51 9 9.3*-
9. 9 45 9 45-
8.23 * 03 * 03-
30.90 30 .39-322 3.1* 3.19-
Yd%
MuniShri a litudlnt n
MtmlLocui u QualDivl n QualDvH n TrxtCom n Wellesiey a Wellington nx IGBood n X HiYBond n x Wlndaor a Venturlftco WallSt Growth Welnm+iiEq n Wlacuicm n Wood Stnither*: deVeghM n Neiiwirth n PtnoStr a
13 97 13,97 13.97-ii^NoioadluDdJ-Pr^^^s^
37. 37 15 37 15-12. 1210 12.12-11.07 10.85 10 85-
Cop^^t" >y The Associated
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchan^ trading for the week selected Issues: ^
14.a 14.00 7 03 * 92 7.37 7.34
9*1 941
14 00- 6.92- 13 7.34- 03 9 41- 21
Actons 20b 14f500 7% 7
AdRil 14 15 1 214^4 204*.
20 12 x305 204*. 184*.
6 388 24i| 2W
.75 6 1* 37V 35+4
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Business Notes
SPRING CLINIC Hairstylists from La Kosmetique attended a tiwHlay clinic recenUy at Virginia Beach. Attending were Garry Whitley, Mary-Katherine McKenzie, Joyce ChappeU, Clara Woolard, WUlette Darden, and Sharon Scott.
Classes were held in hair cutting, root penning, hair color, hi^i^ting and clin>er cuts.
DIVIDEND INCREASE James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, announced an increase in the quarterly dividend to 34 cents from 32 cents per share, payable on June 15 to diareholders of record May 28.
Powers said the increase brings the current annualized dividend to $1.36 per share and represents a 13.3 perpent increase over the 30 cents per share paid in the second quarter of 1981.
PNB has 43 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.
HBA MEETING The Pitt-Greenville Home Builders Association will meet Tuesday at the Casablanca, beginning at 7; 30 p.m.
Guest speaker wiU be W. R. Roberson Jr., Secretary of the N. C. Department of Transportation, who will discuss transportation needs in the east with specific emphasis on the development and status of the proposed U.S. 264.
NEW COMPLEX
Gov. Jim Hunt and Peat Fuels Inc. of Williamston announced the establishment of a $3.2 mUlion peat fuel and peat products manufacturing complex in Hyde County.
The complex includes a $2 mUlion plant that will be bmlt to 'produce a coal-like fuel from peat, a $725,000 plant that is already in operation for the production of charcoal and dry peat, and a $500,000 plant tht will be buUt to produce peat briquettes.
Peat Fuels has permits for mining 708 acres of peat near Pantego. The three plants will be located on a 13-acre site adjacent to the mining area.
STORE OPENS Gloria Fletdjer announced the t^>ening of Fletcher Interiors Inc. at 2504 S. Giaries St. in the Oaknxmt Plaza area. She is owner and president of the firm.
The business, she said, will specialize in carpet, vinyl, tile and window treatments, and offer interior design services.
Operating hours are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday throu^i Friday and by appointment on Saturday.
IN TOP GROUP State Farm Insurance Companies announced that Bill McDonald of Greenville finished the first quarter of 1982 in the top 100 agents of the company in automobile insurance sales.
State Farm said it has over 15,000 agents throughout the United States and Canada.
BW PROMOTIONS Burroughs Wellcome announced that Mike Renn and Billy D. Hill have been promoted to department head of the compressed products department in pharmaceutical manufacturing and to general traffic manager, respectively, Renn, who received a bachelors degree in biochemistry from East Carolina University, joined the company in 1974.
Hill, who attended the University of North Carolina and the Naval Electronics School in Memphis, Tenn., joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1977.
lfow,a moving company thatcarea enough to offer better promise.
Mayflower guarantees pick-up and defivery on time Or. we pay you either 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever is greater.
No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee. We re so determined
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.
CM: 75^4050
to give you the best service, we 11 not only put our money on It. we ll put more money on It Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise
Youll see why fast service ts
a lot better than fast talk
' This Offer l8 Limited To
Residents Of North Carolina
CHANGING NAME
Leslie H. Gamer Sr., president of Gmer Wynne Manning Inc., announced that effective June 1, the company name will be Garner Wholesale Merchandisers Inc.
At the same time, William Griff Gamer will become president of the company, it was announced. Leslie Gamer Sr. will assume the role of chairman of the board. Other officers are: Ken Bryant, vice president of sales; E. Wayland Denton, vice president/director of distribution; and Clarence N. (Butch) Talbot, secretary/treasurer.
The changes take place as GWM observes 32 years of operation as service merchandisers. The firm serves customers in North Carolina, South Carolin and Virginia.
AWARDS SESSION Greenville Travel Center participated in an awards luncheon hosted recently by Eastern Air Lines in Raleigh.
The firm was recognized at the luncheon for the amount of business generated to Eastern - ^ during, 1981. Mary Wesley !l%+% Harvey, manager, received a 11+4- % sales achievement award on
10 8 416 10+, 10% 10%- % Tqoi
WaneB ,1217 1X11% 27% -% during, llRJl.
Wr^ wt 17 17+4 15
wthfrd 7 1934 18% 15+4
Wstbrg 70 2X 11% 11% - - . ------------- --------
wSf. K s Si % behalf of the travel center from
13.21
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22.41 22.17 22.17- .27 ll.X 11.81 ll.X- .14
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IMM lllMMrS IIC.
1501 Dickinson Ave.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
MARVmSUTTON
iShirts $2^
Ilaundehed Hfor _fc ever;^
T'WE DO ALTERATIONS
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11,72 11.61 3.84 3.
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Cleaning (4 Day Service)
iP ; COUPON immmmmm ^1
-QOOD-Monday thru Thursday
aZoFF all
20%''"
(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER t SPECIALS)
f#%DRY.
VCLEANING
Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In immmmmm COUPON
n 14 82 14.M 14.55- .27
\Ne are pleased to announce that
James W. Black
- i'
is now associated with us in our
Greenville Office
VWteat
insecurities
MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES
For Sound Financial Advica Talk to Whaat First
200 West Third street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 919(758-6850
Good Ifoineowners insurance is the best investment you can make... next
to your home
Your home is probably the biggest investment youll ever make. Protect it.
We can help youfind the best possible insurance at the best possible price from among ihe many insurance companies we represent. As an independent insurance agency, we can provide you with your kind of coverage and service.
caiuMod., east CAROLINA " * insurance AGENCY
PIA
Where Cuetomers Become Friends' Fred Alcock. Gen. Mgr- 752-4323
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INTERESTED IN MORE INTERESU
15.87%
Earned on 6 Months Capital Notes renewed for 1 year. Double your money in 416 years at thia rate. Can be withdrawn at any 6 months period without penaltyInterest to date of withdrawal.
Minimum Investment $1000 No Commission or charges These notes are Junior Debt for use in loans made by Great Southern Finance, Inc. They are isaued at par and redeemed at par plus Intareat. 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.
Please send complete Information on Great Southern Finance Capital Notes.
Name........................ ...................
Address........
City............
Phone..........
Great Southern Finance
P.O. Box 7047 Greenville, N.C.
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There Is NO Safer Place To Invest Your Money Than At East Federal
.Heres Why:
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March 23,1982
East Federal Savings
Kinston. Greenville. New Bern. Jacksonville. .Morehead Cit\'. :
Cape Carteret Burjiaw. Warsaw. Snow Hill and Farmville.
BEE
B 16 The Daily Reneclor, GreerrviUe, N.C -Sunday. May , \m
MBICHANOItC I
PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. ANDTUES.
The Saving Place Holiday SpecialsOPEN MEMORIAL DAY FROM 9 AM TIL 6 PM
I Legg's Pantyhose
Sheer Elegance, Regular | and Control Top in Sun- | *tan, Coffee and Nude. _ lReg.& Queen. ' *
Shasta Drinks
2 Litre. Stock up and save
Pine Bark
Mulch and nuggets. Decorate your trees and shrubbery now,.
3 Speed Fan
I 20", whisper quiet for cool g comfort. Standard window
i
Visit Our Camera Department .
size
PolaroMj Double Sever Store Check P 0. Box 6007 Peebody, MA 01960
Consumei Complete this coupon and along rth yoor ctoled sales recepi and Ihe colored end panels from youf Polaroid coio' Wm packs purchased between March 1 and July 4.1982. return these items to the address shown above A special store check tor Si 00 per pack (limit two single packs or one Two Pack) wiB be mailed to yrxi withm 60 days Check wi* be made payabte loinily to bearer and the store where purchase was made Valid only towards future purchases at that store
iHPeskdenls of USA only ^_VCHd where prohibited, ^gorier not applicable to .
industrial (itms limit one check per customer Otter epites July4 1902
Requests lor this otter must be received by July _3I.I902
Vour name
Address
City
Prim Durcriased at Purchase dale
Slate
Zfi-
Kmarf Sale Price
Less Polaroid Rebate *
6.47
-1.00
Your Net Cost After Rebate"
5.47
Polaroid' Tlmo-Zoro'* f Mm
Single Pock Time-Zero Supercolor Film develops fully in one minute, gives 10 fode-resistdnt color pictures Save
Table-top Hibachi Grill
stamped steel. Ideal for picnics. 10xl7"
Classic All-cotton T-Shirts ^ ^
Fast lighting, low oaor,. [^k'cLto^aS ! ,a'
easy open safety cap. I browns in minutes. | i combed cotton terry: Mi
SiZe32 0Z. *____H M H H H H J
lighting, low odor,I Personalized
499.00
H.P. Riding Lawn Mower
BJ6
s
297
limit One Rebate Per Fomily
Rust-Oleum* Spray Point
Stops Rust, beautifies 13 oz'
Features include 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine, recoil start, 3 speeds, clutch foot type pedal, dual brak^ ing system, full floating 14 guage deck, & blade height adjuster.
5 H.P. Tiller -
Chain drive, 14x26" Bolotines * safety clutch, I0xl.75 | wheels, adjustable tail piece, g
controls on panel.
Misses 2-pc. Camisoie n Jacket Set
Poiyester/royon in terrific colors.Save now Our Reg. 12.96-14.96 MM jrnjm Skirts For Summer
1 1.44 Style, fabric choice in solid colors or prints.
7I1I3 31.97
*400i15 45.97
KTTTWHHHB . ^
OUR BEST BIAS-PLY
I
]. . i
BLACKWALLS
Our Reg. 35.97-600x12
26.97
24.97
Sporting Goodi Dept.
Sale
Price
'78 Series" Tread Width Mounting Included No Trade-in Reoi ed
Mh I tt^odwwor rohnp t6#d on U S 0*pf
AinratPHMFii otfronaportotior'iUrHlormllraQuaMvGfadrtofVftenh
Disc/Drum Brake Otter
For many U.S.. import cars Light trucks higher
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday. May 30.12C-1Area Wedding Ceremonies
MRS. HARRY CORLETTE PAIR
MRS. DOUGLAS GLENN DANIEL JR.
MRS. ZELBERT BEN JAMIN COX JR.
MRS. PAIR...is the former Joan Bryan Stauffer, granddaughter of Mrs. John Jacob Stauffer Sr. of Greenville and daughter of Mr. John Jacob Stauffer Jr. of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Pair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Pair of Greenville, took place Saturday.
MRS. COX...is the former Vickie Jones Oakley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Cox, son of Mrs. Nannie Lee Cox of Grifton and the late Mr. Zelbert Cox, took place Saturday.
MRS. DANIEL...is the former Patricia Lynne Denson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Denson of Rocky Mount, whose ^marriage to Mr. Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doglas Daniel Sr. of Rocky Mount, took place Saturday.
MRS. MCVEIGH...is the former Margie Osborn, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. James R. Osborn of Vandemere, whose marriage to Mr. McVeigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McVeigh of Wilson, took place Saturday.
MRS. EAST WOOD... is the former Ellen Leona Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elmer Warren of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr.
Eastwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elbert Eastwood Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
MRS. GARRIS...is the former Paula Lynne Alcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Alcock of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Garris, son* of Mrs. Corey W. Garris of Ayden and the late Mr. Garris, took place Saturday afternoon.
MRS. BAKER...is the former Ida June Yancey, daughter of Mrs. Roy A. Yancey of Wendell, whose marriage to Mr. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spruill Baker of Knightdale, took place Saturday evening.
MRS. JAMES ELBERT EASTWOOD JR.Weddirig Write-Ups Are Printed
On Pages C-2-7
MRS. DOUGLAS STEVEN MCVEIGH
MRS. MICHAEL COREY GARRIS
MRS. ANTHONY CRAIG BAKER
C-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 30,1982
Engagements Announced
BETH STEPHENSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Stephenson of Route 2, Angier, who announce her engagement to- Charles Grumpier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Grumpier of Roseboro. The wedding will take place July 31.
KAREN LYNN SMITH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Smith of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Edwin Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding is planned for July 31.
Double Ring Ceremony Performed
ROCKY MOUNT - The double ring wedding ceremony of Patricia Lynne Denson of Rocky Mount and Douglas Glenn Daniel Jr. of Greenville took place Saturday afternoon in the Oakdale Baptist Church here. The Rev. Harry Fowler conducted the two oclock service.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Denson of Rocky Mount. The bridegrooms parents are
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Sunday, June 6
Everyone Invited Dinner Served on The Grounds
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel Sr. of Rocky Mount.
Escorted by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal white gown of silk-ened organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline accented with re-embroidered alencon lace motif and bridal pearls. The long bishop sleeves came to a calla point and the chapel train fell from the natural waistline. She wore a waltz length veil attached to a Camelot cap of matching re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls. The illusion was bordered with scalloped lace motif and pearls. She carried a bouquet of silk lilies, roses, daisies and Queen Annes lace.
Dawn Rhodes of Battleboro served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kim Jones and Toni Denson, sisters of the bride, Catherine Lynch and Susan Daniel, sisters of the bridegroom, and Cathy Wittman, all of Rocky Mount. All honor attendants wore long formal gowns in lavender. The dresses were constructed with an empire waist and spaghetti straps and featured a sheer matching jacket. The matron of honor carried two white silk roses and the bridesmaids each carried a white silk rose.
The father of the bridegroom was the best man.
Ushers included Jim Reid and Tom Groom of Rocky Mount and Ralph Thompson, Bill Wilson and Phil Trull, all of Greenville.
A reception, hosted by the parents of the bride, took place after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Chris Bertram and Dot Denson, aunts of the bride, served punch. Helen Proctor served the wedding cake. Doris Riggs of Murfreesboro directed the wedding.
After the wedding rehearsal, a party was held at the brides home. Hostesses were Kim Jones and Toni Denson, sisters of the bride, and Chris Bertram, aunt of
the bride. A tea was given for friends and relatives by the brides grandmother at her home. The couple were honored by the bridegrooms parents with a pig picking at the brides parents home.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in psychology. She is now a computer programmer with Carolina Enterprises in Tarboro. The bridegroom received a degree in business from ECU and is currently attending Pitt Community College. He is the manager of Stop Shop-Western Union, Greenville.
After a wedding trip to
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On The Young Side
By L3a Wang
Six finalists have been selected to attend Boys State on the Wake Forest University campus this summer to learn about and practice governmental procedures.
They were chosen on the basis of participation in school activities, scholastic achievement and community involvement. The final screening before selection was a personal interview.
Selected to attend were James Buie, John Byrd, Thomas Bennett, Alan Dickens, John Ormond and Reid Tripp. The event is sponsored by the American Legion.
Selected to deliver the Rampant Review," a radio spot for Rose High happenings aired Saturday mornings on WOOW radio, is rising senior Josie Keller. She was chosen by Chip Little' this years Rampant Reviewer, and Betty Topper, speech and drama teacher, on the basis of a try-out reading. Alternate for the position is Lisa Whichard.
As its public service project for the year, FHA, under the direction of Elaine Tschetter, donated an infant
safety seat to the Tar River Civitan Club which is conducting a Save-A-Babe program in coopertion with the Pitt County Health Department.
Two special awards were presented at the Key Club installation banquee May 26 at Western Sizzlin. Bill Coffman was given the Key Clubber of the Year award while Bobby Nicols was named Most Dedicated Key Clubber.
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WEDDING INVITATIONS
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THE//
YOUTH
Births
Burrus
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Burrus, Ocracoke, a daughter, Bonnie Marie, on May 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lloyd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Van Buron Lloyd, Ahoskie, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on May 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The Youth Shop
Is Coming To Greenville Jiine 1st, 1982
20%to 50%oh
Entire Stock
Sizes Newborn To 14 Boys & Girls IzodLeviBiIly The Kid HealthtexRuth Of CarolinaWrangIer Betty Odem*Jordache*Calvin Klein Etc.
Carolina East Convenience Centre
(Beside Maternity Outlet)
. Ty Hours: 10:00-6:00 Mon-Sat
fight loMtwdlclj^ntfm 'S'S'
Pair-Stauffer Vows Spoken
Joan Bryan Stauffer and Harry Corlette Pair were united in marriage Saturday at two oclock at St. James United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Jacob Stauffer Sr. of Greenville and daughter of John Jacob Stauffer Jr. of Washington, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Pair of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her brother, John Jacob Stauffer III of Lansing, Mich., the bride wore a formal gown of peau de an^ and chantilly lace featuring a Queen Anne neckline edged with crystal pleating and long tapered sleeves of lace accented with seed pearls. The bodice was appliqued with motifs of lace patterned with seed pearls. The full skirt and attached chapel length train was
appliqued with lace in an apron effect which was also edged with crystal pleating. The skirt and train were bordered with scalloped Chantilly lace. Her chapel length mantilla of white French imported illusion was ed^ with the matching Chantilly lace. ^ carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids and hibiscus.
Alyce Staton Stauffer of Lansing, Mich., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of rosette linen designed by Wiyllis Bianchi. The sleeveless gown was styled with a one shoulder asymmetrical neckline outlined in corded white linen. A self-fabric tie accented the fitted bodice and modified the natural waistline.
Bridesmaids were Katherine Michdle Crawford of Lansing, Mich., niece of the bride, Marty East
Elizabeth Barton ilarries Saturday
; Elizabeth Daniels Barton and Ashley Joe Garris were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. The service as held at the home of her father, Merrill D. Daniels, who officiated at the double ring ceremony.
TBeth Barton was her Iniothers only attendant. She jvore a surtimer dress of white with green trim and littod jacket. She carried a long-stemmed pink rose with pastel pink streamers.
r The bride was given in marriage by her son, Mark Daniels Barton. She wore a white dress with a maroon bodice and light pink jacket with bracelet length sleeves. She also carried a long-stemmed pink rose with matching streamers.
The vows were spoken before an altar of palms, candelabra and flowers in shades of pink.
Milton Garris was best man for his brother.
A social hour followed the ceremony and guests included relatives and close friends of the couple. It was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Daniels.
The couple will live in Winterville.
She is employed by Burroughs Welcome and he works at Burrus Construction Co.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gray Perry Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Tammy Lynn, to Dennis Earl Elks, on June 6 at 3 p.m. at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. Receptions will follow. No invitations were mailed.
Vainwright of Chapel Hill, Sandra Jean Lewis of Fayetteville and Patricia Ann Paschal, cousin of the bride, Susan Hill Pair, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Kathryn Porter East and Serena Louise Matney, all of Greenville. They wore dresses styled like that of the matron of honor and carried a single calla lily.
The brides grandmother wore a street length dress of blue lustreglo designed with a cowl neckline. The gown was complemented by with a short lace jacket. The
Births
Wilson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ginton Wilson, 104 Terry St., a dau^iter, Brittany Lynn, on May 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Daniels Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arthur Daniels. 110 Greenfield Blvd., a daughter, Tasha Nita, on May 21,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nathan Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Dwight Nathan, New Bern, a daughter, Sophia Loren, on May 21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Suggs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Donnell Suggs, Ayden, a son, Allan Donnell Jr., on May 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lipscomb Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howell Dewey Lipscomb II, 906-B Verdant St., a son, Claude Brison II, on May 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mobley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Mobley, Williamston, a daughter, Janell Marie, on May 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee Harris, Stokes, son, Janathan Matthew, on May 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
mother of the bridegroom wore a handi>ainted cafe length dress of candlelight silk crepe. Mrs. Rachel Rook of Southport, grandmother of the bridegroom, chose a street length dress of mauv silk.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Lee Todd Pair of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Michael Nicholas Lazzo of LaGrange, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom, Henry Turnage Trevathan Jr. and Michael Joseph Murad, both of
Raleigh, Douglas Clyde Paschal of Charlotte, cousin of the bride and Badger Gill Gark and Max Ray Joyner Jr., both of Greenville.
A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by organist Mrs. William Cain, violinist Serena Matney and guitarist Ellen Heidenreich. Soloist Susan Pair sang One Hand, One Heart, The Lords Prayer and Our Wedding Promise, which she wrote for the bridal couple.
A reception was held at the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschal, aunt and
uncle of the bride Cake was served by Annis Paschal Westmoreland, cousin of the bride, and Judy Murad. Punch was poured by Mrs W D Barbre, Mrs Mark Price and Mrs Barney Barrett Sr. Brenda Martin of Williamsburg, Va. presided at the register. Good-byes were said by Sen. and Mrs. John East.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Greenville Country Club followed by a dance given by friends. *
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed with Honeycutt Professional Products, Inc. of Greenville. The bride
groom is also a graduate of East Carolina University and is general manager of Pair Electronics, Inc. of Greenville After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga. the couple will reside in Greenville.
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Engagement Announced
ELLEN JEAN MOORE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Moore Jr. of Route 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Bobby Ray Coley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eswell Williams of Williamston. A July 10 wedding is beinglplanned.
greenvilk
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You'll Find Everything Here Under the Sun! Discover Our Suncare Collection This Week!
Celebrate this week with us as we present our fabulous new collection of suncare/ skincare products. Discover specialized tanning agents for all parts of the body, pre-sun tanners, self-tanning cremes, summer colors, fragrances and lotions with varying SPF factors - just to describe a few. Let us take the worry out of summer sunning as we put some sizzle in your tan with our protecting and enhancing products. While you're in our cosmetics department, we invite you to visit these beauty consultants and ask any questions about our suncare products from A to 2. Patty Joyner and Sandy Pollard, Este Lauder;
Phyllis Lazzo, Charles of the Ritz; Gloria Brown, Revlon; Tina Joyner and Anne Marie Trotta, Clinique; Marjorie Nobles, Flori Roberts; Joyce Cox, Elizabeth Arden; Glenn Poole, Ultima II; Marci Gallinoto, Fragrances;
Dawn Bailey, Lancome; Cindy Vickers, Germaine Monteil. Enjoy this wonderful week as a glorious salute to summer and let your spirits soar! You'll find everything here under the sun!
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C-l - Hie Daily Reflector. Greenvilie, N.C Sunday. May 30,1962
Engagements Announced
Installation Held During Luncheon
The Lynndale Garden Qub held its annual May luncheon at the Greenville Country Club New officers were installed by Mrs. Nw^ood Whitehurst, a past president. Officers are; Mrs Free Holec, president; Mrs. John DaVanzo, vice president; Mrs. Derek Dunn, secretary; Mrs. Dean McCurdy, treasurer; Mrs. Ed Atkinson, program chairman, and Mrs. William Barnes, historian. Mrs, V^liitehurst used a flower installation ceremony.
Committee chairmen include: Mrs Howard Satterfield, chaplain, Mrs. Spencer, Cosby, courtsey, Mrs. Glenn Crowe, grounds and horticulture; Mrs. Ed Logan, publicity; Mrs. Thomas Wiitehurst, special projects; Mrs. J.D. Wilson, telephone; Mrs. Louis Taft, council representative; Mrs Earl Guertin, childrens activities; Dr. Virginia Herrin, parliamentarian; Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Jim Lewis, planning end caring; Mrs. Jon Tinglestad, civic; Mrs. Albert Blanton. N.C. Federation of Garden Club.
A reports exchange will be held at the home of Mrs.
VIRGINIA HOPE MACMILLAN...is the daugh- L'AURA HELEN WAYNE...is the daughter of
ter of Ms. Virginia K. MacMillan of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Monteith Wayne Jr. of
who announces her engagement, to Michael Charlotte, who announce her engagement to
Howard Baker, son of Mr^ and Mrs. Bruce H. Michael Floyd Gooding, son of Mr. and Mrs.
' Baker of Greenville. A July 24 wedding is Floyd Daniel Gooding of Winterville. The wed- Engag6ITlGnt
planned. ding will take place Aug. 14. a i
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hardee of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Leigh, to Kevin Patrick OMalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. OMalley Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 17.
Couple Marries In Wendell
WRNDELL. - Ida June Yancey of Wendell and .Anthony Craig Baker- of Greenville were united in marriage in the Wendell Baptist Church Saturday evening at eight o'clock. The double ring ceremony was pc-rformed by the Rev. Tom Bodkin and Dr Baxter Pre-vatteJr.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Roy A. Yancey of Wendell and the late Mr. Yancey Parents of the bridegroom are .Mr. and .Mrs. .Spruill Baker of Knightdale.
A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by organist Herbert Joyner of Raleigh and soioisls Treva Prevatte. Tammy Cherry and Sally Painter. [
The bride was escorted by William John Ammons. She wore a Ron Lo Vece original gown of ivorv' silk, faced satin and alencon lace. The gown was highlighted with diagonal bands of bias cut satin and lace across the bodice and chapel train skirt.
d Happy ^ Birthday Bennie
Love,
Kathy, Nicole,
Amanda And?
She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies and aspidistra leaves tied with ivory velvet ' ribbons.
.Matron of honor was the bride's sister. Le.Ann Y. Schaub of Hopewell Junction, N.Y. .Maid of honor was .Maria Watkins of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Alison Albritton and Becky Barbee of Kinston. Nancy Baker of Hartsville, S.C., Robin Baker of Knightdale, Cathy Yancey and Patricia Painter of W'^ndell and Renay Painter of Greenville, They all wore identical dresses of pearl moire designed by Bianchi. The gown featured pleats on the side and a full length skirt. Bows set at the neckline accented the caplet sleeves. The honor attendants carried bouquets of calla lilies and aspidistra leaves ties with ivory velvet ribbons. The bridesmaids carried a calla lily tied with aspidistra leaves and ivory streamers.
Honorary bridesmaids were Kelly Beaman, Jane Conyers. Diane King, Karen .Morgansen Poole. Liz White, Carol Yancey and Kathy Greene Baker.
Teresa Ledford of Wendell was flower girl. She carried a lace basket filled with white rose petals. -Ring bearer was Alan Schaub of Hopewell Junction, N.Y., nephew of the bride. .Matt Baker of Knightdale, nephew of the bridegroom, served as page.
The father of the bride
groom was best man. Ushers were Marshall and .Mitch Baker, brothers of the bridegroom. John Banks Jr., Tony Hopfer and Ken Smith of Greenville, Don Williams of Davidson, Ralph Stephenson of Raleigh, Marc Schaub of Hope Junction, N.Y., brother-in-law of the bride, and Jay Christopher of Atlanta, Ga.
A reception was held in the Wendell Lions Club after the wedding. Dance music was provided by .Mac Campbells Combo.
The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington with a B A, in political science. The bridegroom is a graduate of
East Carolina University. He is assistant to the director of sports medicine at ECU.
After a trip to Miami, Fla. and a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.
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also be held.
The yard of the month was given to Mr. and Mi^ Nathan Smith.
Mrs. Broome, outgoing president, was givi an ap-preciatkm gift by Mrs. Mark Tipton. Mrs. Broome also gave the welcome and reported 00 the progress during the past year. New members were given corsages.
Members participated in the annual plan exchange, directed by Mrs. Bud Priestley. Mrs. Holec was in charge of luncheon arrangements.
Vases of roses were used as table decorations and the speakers table was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers.
Congratulations to the following winners of 16 x20 Portrait from
Deans Photography
Drawing was held Saturday, May 22 9 a.m. at Carolina East Mall.
James L. Lositt Greenville, N.C.
Sandra Park Farmville. N.C.
Greg Jones Grimesland, N.C.
203 Evans Street 752-3980
Greenville Gymnastics Club
At East Carolina University Announces Summer Gymnastics Lessons For Boys & Girls Ages 3-17 Open Registration - June 1,2,3 - 4-6 P.M. Gymnastics Room - Memorial Gym, ECU
Session Dates:
1. Junis, 17,22, 24
2. June 29, July 1, 6, 8
3. July 13,15, 20, 22
Two Choices Of Class Times:
9:45 A.M. -11:05 A.M. or 11:10 A.M. -12:30 P,M. Session Fee: $25.00; $40.00 For 2 Sessions More Information - Cah Darlene Rose 757-6583 or Leave Message With Secretary 757-6490
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Miss Warren Weds Saturday
Elkn Leona Warren and James Elbert Eastwood Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed at the First Presbyterian Church here.
The Rev. Richard R. Gammon, minista of the church, conducted the ceremony. A program (rf wedding music was presented by organist Diane Bridger.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elmer'
Warren of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elbert Eastwood Sr., also of Greoi-ville.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a fmmal gown of white schiffli embroidered wganza over peau de soie desi^ied with a high neckline encircled with Brussels lace. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke of schiffli lace outlined
At
Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
When I travel, 1 always ;pack three dresses short of ; everything 1 have in my closet.
! 1 dont have to like the : clothes. They dont have to : belong to nw. They dont have to fit. They'dont even have to be in season." But in case 1 .need them, theyll'be right , there somewhere in those 18 pieces of luggage
I was on a talk show once with a travel expert, Polly Esther, who stuffed her hose in her shoes, had underwear that doubled for a swimsuit, packed only earth tones, and rolled her skirts over a cardboard cylinder that held Christmas wrapping paper.
Polly packed everything she needed for three weeks -into a small ovemighter and said she saved a fortune on porters who charged her a dollar a bag every time she bad to reclaim her luggage.
I got to thinking about Polly recently when a cabbie lifted one of my larger suitcases and asked, How long have you been selling transmissions, lady?"
Last week, 1 spent my first vacation living for eight days out of a small ovemighter. Theres a couple of things Polly left out.
Any item you bring that is see-through, make sure you have something to cover what is looking back from the other side.
Do not conserve space by threading your estrogen into a necklace and wearing it.
An Ace bandage worn as a strapless blouse for evening wear doesnt do it.
Do not pack an earth-tone wardrobe unless you pack earth-tone nail polish that blends when spilled.
A traveler who travels light needs constant reassurance that I will never see any of these people again.
An umbrella in the hand is worth two necks of the travel
a^nts who told you it never rains in Los Angeles during the summer.
Slacks that sit down when you stand up are trying to communicate.
When you are traveling with one piece of luggage, five different porters will carry it to your room, each one demanding a tip for its return.
Polly was right about a lot of things, but she should have mentioned the 30-pound tank of deodorant you have to wear strapped to your back. Gettmg refills for it is real important.
with ruffled crystal pleating. The bodice was oveiiaid in Brussels lace. The long, fitted schiffli embroidered deeves featured pearl buttons. The Schiffli embroidered skirt and attacbed train were accentuated with a flounced hemline of crystal pleating. She wore a double tiered veil of illusion edged with Brussels lace held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cluster of mixed daisies, blue french pom pons, babys breath and matching white satin ribbon.
Rebecca Warren, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of periwinkle stripe chiffon designed with an open neckline outlined with a ruffled bertha collar. The gown was fashioned with a Wouson bodice and full sleeves enhanced with a periwinkle satin sash from which fell the full skirt. She carried a mixture of daisies, blue pom pons and babys breath with a matching ribbon. She wore babys breath in her hair.
Bridesmaids included Debbie Scott of Raleigh and JoAnn Lewis of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom and Lee Baldree, cousin of the bride of Albany, Ga. They each wore gowns of the same fabric designed with an underdress featuring a v-neckline. miniature rolled shoulder straps and a matching periwinkle stnpe chiffon jacket fashioned with a high neckline, short flounced
m
Greenville XaVel riTR
At Your Service
756-1521
218 C. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Beside Bonds Sporting Goods
lip I -im Jijiii-jp i-li-i
Special Sale On Display Merchandise
One of Americas first communes was in Harmony, Pa. Founded in 1804, the first settlement of religionist George Rapp is now a National Historic Landmark, according to Rand McNallys 1982 Mobil Travel Guide.
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2-5 students per Instructor
Individual of Parent-Infant Instruction for Infants
LEARN TQ SWIM
9-1/2 hour or 1 hour classes - dally New classes every 2 weeks June14; June28; July12; .i
July 26; August 9 11
or Mai: Studants nama, aga, phona no., addraaa, t parants names to: RAYNEZ, 1707 Rosawood Dr., QraanvHla,NC27B34
ClaaaTbnaa:
10 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 11:30 a.m.;
12 N.; 1 p.m.; 2 p.m.; 3 p.m.; 4 p.m.
Special arrangements for Nursery Schools. Evening classes Mon.-Wed.-Frl. All Ages
ADULTS: Five 2-hour classes M-W-F 6-8 p.m. or Learn to Swim schedule above. Classes begin June 14,28, July 12,26.
STROKE MECHANICS
For boys and girls beyond beginners level. Emphasis on proficiency of all strokes.
Class schedule and fee same as Learn to Swim.
RECREATION SWIMMING
Mambarahip ontyl Family or Individual: Sat. i Sun. 1-8 p.m. Tuaaday A Thursday 5:30'- 0:30 p.m. Bagins Thursday Juna 10
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sleevesaod a blouson bodice. The waMline featured a satin periwinkle tie from which fell the full skirt and flared peplum flounce. ThQr carried flowers identical to those of the honor atendant and wore babies breath in their hair.
The father of the bridegroom was best man The groomsmra included Ki and Ridiard Warren, - brothers of the taide from Stokes, and Mike Lewis, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Greenville.
'The mother of the bride wore a formal yellow gown. The bodice was overlaid in lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal lavender gown. It had a matching overcape. Both of the mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages.
Mrs. Richard Gammon directed the wedding and Loma Wetherington presided a the guest register.
A reception given by the bride^ms parents was held immediately after the wedding in the church
fellowship hall. Carloyn Moore servl the cake. Iris Cannon poured punch and Gara Jones and Peggy Eason assisted in serving.
A pre-nuptial bridal shower was given by relatives of the bride and bridegroom. An informal barbeque was given by the brides parents at their home Friday evening after the rehersal. Guests included members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends. (3ood-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Paul Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward War
ren.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Stokes. The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attends Pitt Community College. She is employed at Procter and Gamble Employees Credit Union The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt Hi^i School and is employed as a manager of McDonalds on Memorial Drive.
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Double Ring Vows Performed Saturday
Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the setting Saturday of the wedding of Vickie Jones Oakley of Ayden and Zelbert Benjamin Cox Jr. of Kinston. The Rev. Ray Hodge and the Rev. Steve Har^ove performed the double ring ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Ayden. The bHde-groom is the son of Mrs. Nannie Lee Cox of Grifton and the late Mr. Zelbert Cox.
A program of wedding music was presented by Robert and Alice Knott of Kinston. Songs were You Light Up My Life" and The Wedding Prayer. If was sung by the bridegroom. The organist was Mrs. Gladys Corbitt of Ayden.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gowm of white organza over peau de soie. It was designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with re-embroidered chantilly lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was enhanced with matching lace. The full, sheer bishop sleeves were fashioned with an inserted fitted sleeve appliqued with chantilly lace
and finished with cuffs of chantilly lace. The full, circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with a flounce of chantilly lace edged in crystal pleating. She wore a chapel length mantilla veil edged in chantilly lace. The cap was etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade featuring red and pink roses with ivy and babys breath. '
Matron of honor was Gladys J. Jones of Palestine, Tex., sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of blue tinesta Italian silk designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The gown featured an empire bodice and flared accordian pleated skirt. The ' sleeveless gown was complemented with a draped -chiffon capelet. She carried a lace fan accented with china silk roses and satin ribbons.
A matching rose was worn in her hair.
Maid of honor was Lynn Holt of Kinston, niece of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Ann Hart of New Bern, sister of the bride, and Brenda Holt, niece of the bridegroom. Rose Spence and Dianne Reynolds, all of Kinston. They wore dresses
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identical to that of the matron of honor.
Travis Wright of Grifton was the ring bearer. Jody Moore of Kinston was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of white organza with short puffed sleeves and carried a lace basket tied with blue satin ribbons and filled with rose petals. She wore a china silk rose in her hair.
Best man was Francis Holt of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers were Jeff Jones of Ayden, brother of the bride, and Robert Moore, Lester Spence, Richard Smith and Felix Jarman, all from Kinston.
The mother of the bride Wore a formal gown of peacock chiffon with crystal pleated tucking and long illusion sleeves. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal gown of pink polyknit with long chiffon sleeves and lace coat. Both mothers wore corsages of red roses.
Miriam Jones, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register. Marie Robinson of Ayden directed the wedding.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The bell choir of the First Baptist Church of Kinston, under the ,direction of Gary Crow, played. Mary Branch of Kinston served the fivetiered wedding cake. Lisa Jones, Angela Smith and Robin Smith, nieces of the bride, distributed rice bags.
The bride and bridegroom were honored at a dinner at the Baron and the Beef by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spence. The bride was honored at a luncheon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Beddard. A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones, parents of the bride.
The bride graduated from Ayden High School and is employed with DuPont in Kinston. The bridegroom graduated from Grifton High School and Wayne Community College. He is now a farmer. Following a wedding trip to the coast, the couple ' will reside in Kinston.
Births
Taylor
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wilbur Taylor, Wilson, a son, David Blake, on May 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rupert Parker, Robersonville, a daughter, Jerri Lynne, on May 24,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
All Pants & Jeans
Reduced
25/<
OOff
Already Low Factory Store Prices
Ladies- Girls- Boys- Mens Fashion & Basic Styles
Reg. Low Factory Price
Now 25% Off
*6.00
Now - ^4.50
*7.00
Now - 55 25
*8.00
Now - ^6.00
*9.00
Now - ^6.75
*10.00
Now - sy 50
*11.00
NOW - S8.25
*12.00
Now ^ 59.00
Couple Exchanges Vows In Afternoon Ceremony
Paula Lynne Alcock and Michael Cw^y Garris were united in marria^ Saturday at five oclock in the afternoon in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church here. The Rev. Frank Gentry performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Alcock of Greenville.' The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Corey W. Garris of Ayden and the late Mr. Garris.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Betty leRoux, organist, and Gerald Morris, uncle of the bride, sang The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. 'The bride sang Endless Love.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight silk taffeta designed with a V-neckline accented by taffeta and lace ruffles and a bow. The three-quarter puff sleeves were accented by schiffli lace which extended to a bracelet length. The fitted bodice featured a lace applique with pearls. The flowing skirt and attached chapel train were edged in lace. She wore a candlelight 6ridal hat of schiffli lace accented with matching ribbon. The bride carried a prayer book covered in candlelight satin ,and lace and centered with a white silk cattleya orchid with streamers of yellow and candlelight picot satin ribbon.
Angela Alcock of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a formal lilac gown of paper taffeta. The full skirted dress featured an open neckline with off-shoulder sleeves enhanced with triple layers of ruffles. She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow daisies, purple statice and babys breath tied with matrching satin and lace ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Roberta Harris of Grifton, Paula Moore and Charlene Moore
Installations Are Held
The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meetings this month. Evelyn Barousse gave a program on The Yellow Rose - Symbol of Friendship at the meeting held at the home of Ann Pfeifer.
Joyce Sawyer and Georgia Potter were hostesses for the second meeting. Carolyn Powell gave a program on The Golden Gift of Time.
Officers installed are Kay Fogg, president, Ms. Pfeifer, vice president, Bonnie Martin, recording secretary, Jeanne Clark, correspondong secretary, Ms. Potter, treasurer.
Officers of the newly installed exemplar chapter, Xi Gamma Xi are Linda McGehee, president, Tana Hill, vice president, Joyce Sawyer, secretary, and Fran Rostar, treasurer.
A gift exchange revealed secret sisters.
David Bryan Gives Talk
Greenville Credit Wome, International held its meeting at Abrams Family Restaurant. David C. Bryan was guest speaker.
He is associated with Consumer Credit Management Services of Eastern North Carolina, Inc.
By-law changes were discussed and reports of standing committees were made by the chairmen. President Jane Walker conducted the meeting.
An installation ceremony will be held for new members June 22 and will be conducted by Lillie Darden.
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Tues.-Fri. 10a,m, to 7pm Sat Only 9 a.m. to 12 noon Closed Sun & Mon. Furniture Stripping RepairRefinishing
. 757-1982
of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Lor-raine Williams of Middletown, Md. and Amy James of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore floor length gowns of suede rose silk taffeta, with a scoop neckline, puff sleeves and {itted waist featuring a cummerbund sa^. The full skirt featured a brushed hemline. They each carried colonial a nosegay of yellow daisies, lavender statice and babys breath tied with matching satin and lace ribbon.
Gregory Nelson served as best man. Groomsmen included Todd Morris, Jerry Harris, Glen Manning, Yancey Warren and Jeff Worthington.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of taupe taffeta with a pleated chiffon overlay. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal pink gown and both wore orchid corsages.
Mrs. Linly Mdrris and Mrs. Lillie Alcock, grandmothers of the bride, chose formal dresses of pink and lavender, respectively, and white silk orchid corsages.
Barbara Morris directed the wedding and Babetta Pignani presided at the register.
For a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C. the bride wore a silk blue and white dress.
The bridal couple are attending East Carolina University.
A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Jean Morris served wedding cake and Susie Williams poured punch.
The reception table was centered with a silver wine cooler holding , an arrangement of yellow snapdragons, lavender daisy pom pons, purple statice. white babys
breath and candlebolders.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Morris. Rice bags wre pa^ed out by Kim and Tina Williams. Assisting during the reception were Ruth Mills, Betty Pollard, Freda Pollard, Sandra Hendrix and Sheryi Gladson.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Stroh said good-byes.
The mother of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Holiday Inn.
AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL
SWIM LESSONS for children 3 and up of all ability levels.
CLASSES are taught in groups of 3 to 6 students by certified instructors.
Nu-Trolytia A Elactrolyaia
Removal el Unwanted Hair
Fa^diiibii
Coamatologial Cemplata Hair Cara
Hypnosis
LoaaWalglit Slop Smoking
SUN TANNING ji-*n AABHtfr^trr
mOraonvHlaShrd. 7SMSM
CLASSES run Monday through Friday the 1st week and Monday through Thursday the 2nd week of each session, f Lessons arc 35 minutes injcngth
I COST; $20.00 for 9 lessons per person.
DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: 9:00,9:45, and 10:30 1st Session June 14 through June 24 2nd Session June 28 through July 8 3rd Session July 12 through July 22 4th Session July 26 through Aug. 5 ' that arc cancelled due to inclement weather will
be made up the la^dday of each individual session
For Information and Reglatration Plaaac call Rick or Barbara Wllkerson at 756-9996
NEW SUMMER HOURSh
14V24
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Carolina East Mall
OpcnlOA.M.-9P.M.
Monday^aturday
-----mniiin
MkHlldi
Couple Marries Saturday
Margie Osborn of Greenville and Douglas Steven McVeigh of Norfolk, Va. were united in marriage at The Memorial Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The dduble ring ceremony was conducted by E.T. Vinson.
The parents of the bride are Lt. Col. and Mrs. James R. Osborn of Vandemere. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McVeigh of Wilson.
Organist Joe Goodwin performed a program of wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white qiana over peau de sole designed with scalloped silk Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a sheer yoke of illusion accented with silk Venise lace that continued over the shoulders and down
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor About five'^years ago room temperature reader asked me for a recipe
for a pineapple macadamia cake made in a large loaf pan. Just last year another reader asked for a new recipe for the cake (me that could be made in small-size loaf pans to give as gifts.
. Now comes still another request; a pineapple macadamia cake made in a small, fluted tube pan. We enjoyed devel^ing this recipe. The cake is a wholesome dessert thats not overly sweet. Good for coffee Watches.
HAWAIIAN CAKE 8 ounces glace (candied) pineapple chunks cups sifted cake flour 1teaspoons baking powder cup {"/4-pound stick) butter
1 cup sifted confectioners sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg 1 large egg yolk 2-3rds cup milk /^ cup chopped unsalted macadamia nuts (from a 3"/^-ounce jar), see Note V4 cup finely chopped shredded coconut Slice the pineapple chunks l-16th-inch thick - there should be 1 cup lightly packed.
On wax paper or in a bowl sift together the cake flour and ba^g powder.
In the large bowl of an electric mixer cream the butter, confectioners sugar and vanilla. Add the whole egg and the egg yolk; at medium speed beat for 1 minute. Stir in the flour mixture in 3 additions alternately with the milk, just until smooth each time. Fold in the pineapple, mac-adamias and coconut. Turn into a buttered 6k;i4) nonstick fluted tube pan.
Bake in the preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 45 minutes. (Cake will have a crack on top.) Loosen edges and turn out on a wire rack; cool completely. Store in the refrigerator, but bring to
Couple Weds In Durham
DURHAM - Ms.- Rosemary Haddock of Raleigh and E. Earl Hubbard of Lumberton were married May 22 at Duke Chapel here. The officiating minister was Dr. Robert T. Young.
Ms Haddock is the dau^-ter of Reba Mills Haddock of Greenville and the late CecU Haddock. She is deputy director of the State Board of Elections.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell Hubbard of Stedman. He is director of trust services and senior vice president of Southern National Bank.
Birth
Imported candies from
Belgium China England France Germihy Greece Italy Japan
59*42.19.
/
International Foods & Gifts
510 Cotanche St7 752-3411
Mon.-Frl. 11:00 to5:30 Saturday 10:00 to 6:00
before
serving.
Note: If these are not available, use the whole sWted macadamia nuts that come in jars or cans and chop them coarsely.
PATIO PARTY Sangria Refried Bean Dip REFRIED BEAN DIP Easy to put together when the refried beans are on hand.
2 cups refried beans V4 cup tomato sauce V4 cup prepared taco sauce 4 ounces jack cheese, shredded medium-fine Tortilla chips
Into an attractive casserole (or similar utensil) that can be used on the surface unit of a range, turn the beans, tomato sauce, taco sauce and cheese. Heat very slowly, stirring often, until the cheese is melted. Serve warm as a dip with the tortilla chips.
SNACKTIME FARE Chocolate Bars Beverage CHOCOLATE BARS Repeated on request.
Honey graham crackers 1 cup butter
3/4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 3 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa
cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces
1 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts Line a 15 by 10 by 1-inch jellyroll pan with foil. If necessary, break apart the graham crackers at their perforations. Fit one layer of them, with edges touching, so they cover the bottom of the pan. In a medium saucepan stir together the butter and sugar until the sugar melts;' stir in the cocoa. Without stirring, bring to a full boil and boil 2 minutes. Off heat, add the chocolate; stir until melted; stir in walnuts; pour evenly over crackers. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until top bubbles - 10 minutes. Cool and cut apart at cracker perforations.
the back bodice. Illusion and silk Venise lace fashioned the long fitted sleeves which were finished with matching lace trim at the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel len^ train were accented with silk Venice lace edging. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion edged in mdtching '^" lace and held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. The veil was enhanced with a double tiered blusher highlighted with pencil edging aiw silk Venise lace. She . carried a nosegay of white and lavender silk flowers accented with wisteria and white satin streamers.
The brides sister, Dorothy Osborn of Greenville, served as maid of honor. She wore a pale lavender floor length organza dress featuring of-f-the-shoulder ruffles and a wide hemline ruffle cascading down the back of the gown. She carried a nosegay . of white silk flowers accented with purple daisies, violets and white and lavender streamers. She wore a headband of matching lavender and white flowers.
Serving as bridesmaids were Penny Etheridge, Celeste Mewbom and Myra Dyer, all of Greenville. They all wore dresses and carried flowers identical to those of the maid of honor,
Kimberly Adams of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a floor length gown (if lavender organza with a yoke of white lace. She (parried a basket of lavender and white silk flowers.
Serving as best man was Randy Edwards of Wilson. Ushers were Timmy McVeigh of Wilson, Brian McVeigh of Carrboro and Geoffrey McVeigh of Virginia Beach, Va., all brothers of the bridegroom, and Bill Paulson of Norfolk, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Courtney Square Clubhouse. Cake was served by Natalie Grady.
The wedding party was entertained with a rehearsal dinner at the Beef Bam Friday night. The dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.
The bride is an R.N. in labor and delivery at Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. The bridegroom is in restaurant management in Norfolk, Va.
After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Norfolk, Va.
The DaUyJteflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sund*y, May 30, miC-7
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Jarman Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dennis Jarman, 1610 Canterbury Road, a daughter, Charlotte Dale, on May 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
THE OTHER BRIDAL REGISTRY AT A LITTLE BIT OF SUNSHINE!
Dear Brides:
n ' .
of decorative ac
oessones, brass, nn a
and countrv kitchen items.
,eco.a.VinvimVou-e.-Vom
,,seictions With out consultants^ NO.
m of June, each bride w>H the montn ol dv
Best Wishes
ATmCRlT
c ort-
(^sime
PITT PLAZA.
HOURS: MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY 10 TO 6
Continues Monday
Weve Slashed Prices All Week To Prepare For This Great Sale Event. Reductions Up To 70% Off
Sportswear
Oto
Off
70%
Most Merchandise In Our Sportswear Line
Has Been Reduced
Swimsuits
25%
To
33 % Off
Sunsational Styles In Junior And Missy Sizes
Sundresses
Large Group Of Sundresses Sale Priced At
$Q90 $
To
29
90
Suits
Pretty Summer Suits In Seersucker Baby-Cor.d-And-Linen-Look
Was
$
$
Now
65
39
00
90
Skirts
Large Quantity Of Summer Skirts
Reduced 25% To
33% Off
One Group Of
Prairie Skirts
In Denim Fabric
Was $28.00 Now
19
90
Shorts
Good Selection, Of Styles And Sizes Sale
$ni90
$
9
13
To
90
One Group Of Jogger Style
Shorts
In Poly/Cotton
Great Price
$ 000
O To 1000
Welcome Shriners!
Hours 10:00 A.M.
9:00 P.M. VI SGI Ml
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Layaway
Plan
Carolina East Mall
mr
C--Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-5unday, May 30,1M2
John's ex-wife because she insists on using the name that now belongs to me. I am the one and only Mrs. John J. Jones." To further complicate matters, my first name is Joanne and so is hers. And to make matters worse, we live in the same apartment building!
When I married John, his ex-wife became Joanne Cohen (her maiden name) Jones. Or Mrs. Joanne Jones not Mrs. John J. Jones.
Our personal mail, bills and magazines are constantly being misdirected to each other. It's a mess!
I cant believe she doesnt know better, so please print this so I can mail it to her. Or do you think she knows better, but enjoys giving me a headache?
THE ONLY MRS. JOHN J. JONES
The Best of Dear Abby, featuring Abby's best answers and favorite responses during the past 25 years, is now available. You can obtain a copy of this new best-selling book by sending $9.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to The Best of Dear Abby, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.
Do you hate to write letters because.you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed enVelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 36923, Hollywood, CaliL 90038.
Hatred, Bigotry Mock Sacrifice Of Fallen Heroes
DEAR MRS. JONES: Since you are both inconvenienced by the confusion, its highly unlikely that she knows better. Heres your letter. Mail it to her. And 1 hope it doesnt wind up in your mailbox.
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; May 31 is Memonal Day the day for Americans to officially honor those heroes who have given their lives in defense of their country.
1 would like to quote an excerpt from a sermon delivered by Roland B. Gittlesohn, the Jewish chaplain of the 5th Marine Division, when he dedicated a cemetery on the bloody, windswept island of Iwo Jima:
Somewhere in this plot of ground, there may lie that man who could have discovered a cure for cancer. Under one of these Christian crosses, or beneath a Jewish Star of David, there may rest now a man who was destined to be a great prophet. Now they lie here silently in this sacred soil, and we gather to consecrate this earth in their memory. . . .
Here lie officers and men, black and white, rich and poor.
. . . Here are Protestants, Catholics and Jews, . . . Here no man prefers another because of his faith, or despises him because of his color. Here there are no quotas of how many from each group are admitted or allowed. Theirs is the highest and purest democracy.
Any man among us, the living, who . . , lifts his hand in hate against a brother, or thinks himself superior to those who happen to be in minority, makes of this ceremony and of the bloody sacrifice it commemorates, an empty, hollow mockery.
Abby, its regrettable that Chaplain Gittlesohns powerful words will probably go completely unheeded when and if they are read by those who need most to learn this lesson.
MARTIN M, SEGALL, HALLANDALE, FIJ^.
DEAR ABBY; With summer here, please call your readers attention to the danger of automobiles equipped with power windows. Who knows how many young lives you could save?
In just one day 1 heard of two incidents where two drivers inadvertently pushed the rear-window button while a childs head was out the window! Even the children themselves can accidentally push the button with their knees unless the driver can lock the window at his seat. I hope you think this is important enough to print.
MILLIE H. IN HARRISBURG
The Blue Rid^ Mountains, which are included in Virginias Sheiwrndoah National Park, were once at the bottom of the sea some 450 million years ago. Tbday, according to the 1982 MobU Travel Guide, they are 2,000 feet above sea level. About 300 square miles of them sit within the park.
THEVILLAGE GROOMER
DEAR MILLIE: I do. Now, meet Lloyd Kleckner, who has another life-saving suggestion for automobile drivers:
New Horn: Mon -Frt. 7.30 UnUl
Wed. Closed
Sat. 8:30 Until
Bridal Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only
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TAR RIVER SWIM CLUB COURTNEY SQUARE SWIM CLUB
NORTH ELM ST. 752-7429
daily class SCHEDULE: AFTERNOON CLASSES
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SO. ARLINGTON BLVD.
756-9827 Manager: Jon Rosls
EVENING ADULT SESSIONS - 6:15 P.M.
1st Session June 14 through June 24, 2nd Session June 28 through July 8
3rd Session July 12 through July 22 , 4th Session July 26 through August 5 5th Session August 9 through August 19
Mother and infant classes will be taught only at Tar River location
Directors; Ray Scharf, BS, M.Ed.. is Director of Aquatics at ECU and Coach of Swimming for the past fifteen years. He has been recognized by the NCAA as a Master Swimming Coach.
Gail Lancaster is a Certified Swimming Instructor with 8 years experience, ranging from mother and infant to adults.
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DEAR ABBY: Last night 1 got the most terrible insult from the man I love my husband. While we were making love, I started to say something and he said, "Please dont talk to me now,
I tried to tell him that 1 wasnt going to start a conversation with him, 1 just felt like saying something sweet and' loving pertaining to the situation, like, Darling, you are wonderful and I love you very much. Then he said, Just don't say anything. You are interfering with my fantasies. Fantasies? Abby, why does he have to have fantasies when he has me right there?
HURT IN BRAINERD
an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size pic-
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
ture and write-i^) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AH information should be typed or written neatly.
SPECTACUUR UPHOLSTERY SALE
DEAR HURT: Since a fantasy is an imagined Ifillment of desire, your husband may be halluci-ating about making love to Cleopatra, Mona Lisa >r Betsy Ross. Dont feel insulted. Exercise your right to fantasize, too, if it will help.
DEAR ABBY: I have been married to John J. Jones for nearly three years; and I am still being confused with
Dolley Madison, the wife of President Jame Madison, is credited with the invention of ice cream.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP_Food Editor CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTERSPREAD This delicious concoction originated in England.
2 ounces milk chocolate
4 cup creamy peanul butter,
at room temperature
3 tablespoons heavy cream In a small saucepan over
very low heat, stirring constantly. melt the chocolate; cool slightly. Add the peanut butter and with a wire whisk or a wooden spoon beat until blended. Beat in the cream. Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator. Let stand at room temperature to soften slightly before using. Makes ^4 cup.
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757-3558
Interiors, Accessories, Art Specialty Gift Shoppe
Kate W. Phillips, Designer Associate Member ASID
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GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB SPORTS/FITNESS CAMP
Are your children tired of attending the same old summer camp?
Are you tired of paying unreasonable camp fees?
We have the solution, enroll your child in the GAC Sports/Fitness Camp. The camp will consist of Instruction in racquetball, volleyball, swimming, aerobics, and many other sporting and developmental activities. Unlike many other summer camps, we will guarantee your child individual instruction and attention.
The camp is Available To GAC Non-Members as well as to members It will consist of weekly sessions that are divided Into morning (9:00-12:00) and afternoon (1:00-4:00) classes. The morning class will be for children 8-11 years old while the afternoon class will be for children 12-15 years old.
Sfiaaifio?
June 14-18 June 21-25
July 12-16 July 19-23
August 2-6
* Limited enrollment In each session.
Rates
GAC Members
1 Child $35/wk.
2 Children from same family $60/wk.
3 Children from same family $90/wk.
GAC Non-Members 345/wk.
S75/wk.
$100/wk.
For more information cail the Greenville Athletic Club at 756-9175.
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at
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UNCERTAIN FUTURE - Sean ONeill, who is about to lose his job in-Dunmurry, Northern Ireland, is pictured in front of his home in a
housing project with one of this three children. I worry about the kids more than anything else, says ONeill. (AP Laserphoto) '
Northern Ireland Offers Study In Human Conflicts
By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - - Sean and Sam are the best of mates. For two years they have worked together on the factory floor, two ordinary men who joke over yesterdays problems, worry about tomorrows and try to make a decent living for themselves.
But Sean ONeill, a Roman Catholic, and Sam Ledlie, a Protestant, do not truly know each other.. Over Northern Irelands sectarian divide, they cannot.
At the end of the day, each heads home to his own ^et-to, into his own communitys prejudices and fears. Sam can only guess about Seans youthful involvement in the anti-British movement here. Sean can only, surmise what apprehensions lie at the back of his Protestant friends mind.
They both yearn for peace in their troubled land, but with little hope.
Its the flag wavers thatve got us, says ONeill.
Politicians on both sides have a lot to answer for, says Ledlie.
The everyday story of this fragile friendship helps illustrate the sad story of Northern Ireland; torn by an underground war involving the Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army, the British army and Protestant paramilitary groups. The IRA wants to unite Northern Ireland with the predominantly Catholic Irish Republic, but the Protestants are determined to keep it British.
The roots of conflict run deeper - in centuries of enmity between the dominant Protestant majority and Catholic minority here.
The violence has left thousands dead or injured. But there are lesser casualties as well - lives altered, an economy shattered, friendships broken.
The ONeill-Ledlie friendship may be next. .Their factory, the financially troubled De Lorean automaking firm, is shutting
down next week, and the two workers will head home for good.
Sean ONeill, 30, is a maintenance worker at De Lorean, in the rolling green hills of suburban Dunmurry. Dark-eyed, mustached and self-assured, he lives with his wife and three children in a modest home at Twinbrook, an all-Catholic housing project splattered with BRITS OUT graffiti.
Sam Ledlie, 52, is an assembly-line repairman, married, with a grown daughter. Bald and ruddyfaced, Ledlie speaks in an earnest, hatting voice. He and ONeill became friends as union representatives at De Lorean.
of the De Lorean plant, Ledlie said he has worked with Catholics most of life.
In fact, until 1969, when the troubles began, his best friend was a fellow worker from the Catholic slum Falls Road. "I was up to his house every other Friday night. I drank in the Falls Road bars with him, Ledlie recalled with a laugh.
But we lost all contact because of the troubles. Ledlie no longer ventures into Catholic areas.
"Were the best of mates, Like that, Ledlie told a visitor, holding out two fingers pressed together.
Interviewed in his tidy brick rowhouse, within sight
I'he bloodshed of Belfast has not closely touched his life. But his friend ONeill, who grew up in Falls Road, knows it well. A cousin was shot dead by Protestant gunmen and a close friend was killed in a bomb explosion, ONeill said, talking above the barroom din at a Catholic social club near Falls Road.
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C-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. May 30,1962
KEN SMITH
LUDIE SMITH
Husband-Wife Team Installed
Incoming presidents and other officers of the Greenville Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes were installed during annual ceremonies Saturday night.
Ken Smith was installed as the Jaycees president and his wife, Ludie, took the oath as president of the local women's organization. The occasion marked the first time in the history of the two chapters that husband and wife were installed to head their respective organizations during the same year.
Handling the installations were Jim Cole of Sanford, new president of the North Carolina Jaycees. and Betty Willis of Rocky Mount, newly elected president of the state Jaycettes.
Other officers assuming their new duties for the Jayces were: Charles .Asbell. administrative vice president: Bobby 1'ripp. internal *vice president; Jeff Mien, external vice president; Waverly Barnes, ways and means vice president; Tony Lewis, treasurer; Joel Johnson, assistant treasurer; Brad Walls, secretary; Greg Tripp, state director; , Bob James, chaplain; Calvin Shearin, parlimentarian; and directors John White, Richard Tucker, Larry Harrison. Steve Jones, Randy Doub and Darrell Harrison.
Jay-C-Ette officers installed were: Laura Jackson, external vice president: Jane Harrison, wavs and means
vice president; Ross Walls, internal vice president; Linda James, secretary; Lois Hecker, treasurer; Susan Cox, parlimentarian; and directors Kim Carraway and Elizabeth Whitford.
During the banquet, held at the .American Legion facility, Floyd Little was presented an Ambassador award, given to a club member in reco^i-tion for outstanding service over an'extended period.
Aging Out ceremonies were conducted "for Mark Meltzer, Marty Goldfarb, Tom Taft and Tom Barrington.
Smith, a Beaufort native, is a 1974 graduate of the school of technology at East Carolina University and joined the JayCees in 1977. He is a past director, internal vice president and state director of the local chapter, and district director of the state Jaycees. Smith is scheduling manager for Eaton Corp.
Mrs. Smith, a Craven County native, is a graduate of East Carteret High School and joined the Jay-C-Ettes in 1978. She is a past director, treasurer and secretary of the organization and was named Jay-C-^Ette of the Year for 1978-79. She is a paralegal for the law firm of Dixon. Horne andDuffus.
The Smiths have two sons, < Stephen, 10, and Jeffrey, two, and attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Climbing Lives Out Your Dreams
NEW YORK (AP) - The average person may not think he has much in common with people who set records climbing the Himalaps in winter. But Ned Gillette, leader of an American expedition that did just that last winter, feels he has a mess.age for everybody: Live your dreams.
People see the pictures we bring back and the things we do, Gillette said on a visit to New York, and they may not want to go on an expedition, but they might have wanted to learn to play the piano for a long, time or dance or do something to a very high degree to the very best of their ability.
I think its really important for people sometime during their life even if its just pumping gas or whatever they do - to do their very best.
Gillette, whos 36, Jan Reynolds, 26, and Jim Bridwell, 37, became the first Americans to climb Mount Pumori in the Himalayas, and the first people ever to tackle the 23,442-foot moun-
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MEMORIAL DAY SALE!
Save 40 To 50% On Home Furnishings
Sale Begins At 8 A.M. Sharp. Open Til 5:30 Monday, May 31st! Be Early For Best Selection.
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30 Inch Tall Brass Table Lamp With Pleated Shade
Sale Price
$2750
Antique Brass Finish Three Way Switch
tain in winter.
It was a sort of dividend on a bid for another first by Gillette and Miss Reynolds -to become the first people ever to circle Mount Everest. They completed the first half of the circle - in Nepal -last winter. Now, after a springtime trip home, they have set out to complete the job in Tibet - to touch the Nepalese border at roughly the point where, from the Nepalese side, they touched the Tibetan border.
It was on Jan. 6 that' Gillette, Miss Reynolds aand Bridwell reached the top of Mount Pumori. They didnt spend much time up there, though. Bridwell virtually ran down right away. Because he, mpre lightly shod than the others, was afraid his feet might freeze.
Miss Reynolds and Gillette spent all of about 10 minutes at the top. The day after they had returned to their base camp, the trio saw an avalanche sweep over the spot where their advanced base camp had been. Such is the fabric of adventure.
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\
The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Sunday, May 30.19C-C11
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210.00 Off Kroehler Mliner CI Cliair list Price 360.00 Green Hereulon Tweed Fabric.... ^^
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161.00 Off Confort Pillow Back Traditionai Chairs List^ $ Q Q 00 Price 260.00 Goid Veivet Fabric Tod Back w w
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PEANUT-PLANTING - Georgias Peanut Princess, Jennie Collins, of Cotton, Ga., surveys a few acres of her domain in south Georgia where 550,000 acres are bemg planted in peanuts. Being the daughter of a peanut farmer, Jennie knows the importance of the crop to her state, (AP Laserphoto)
Church Leaders Say Upturn
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00
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By GEORGEW. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Signs of growing interest in religion among people in the Soviet Union along with puzzled, uneasy efforts by the government to curb it are reported by U.S. church leaders who visited there this month.
"The Soviet government seems a little confused about it and doesnt know just what to do," says the Rev. Arie Brouwer, administrative head of the Reformed Church in America and chairman of the U.S. delegation at a recent interreligious peace conference in Moscow.
"Its a terribly demoralized society, economically and in other ways, and people sense a need for spiritual strength. The government is ambivalent about it. but certainly is maintaining its formal control and restrictions on the churches.
Numerous other U.S. churchmen interviewed individually by telephone reported evidence of rising religious impulses among the Soviet people, coupled with the groping government counter-efforts and continued restraints on churches.
The churches are more active and fuller than in the early TOs, says the Rev. Lamar Gibble of the Church of the Brethren based in Elgin, 111. He has visited the Soviet Union five times since 1971.
Besides the larger numbers. there also are more young persons and men, although women still predominate. But theres a greater distribution of young, old. male, female.
He says there also appears to be less restriction on the practice of religion, although several hundred people remain confined for religious reasons, mainly people of unregistered churches.
The Rev. Peter Dyck of the Mennonite Central Committee in Akron, Pa., says that while there are indications of an upturn in religious interest, I wouldnt call it a great awakening.
"Its more disillusionment with the system that isnt producing the new heaven on earth that had been hoped for. with people coming more and more to realize man does not live by bread alone. They're asking, whats the purpose of life Marxism doesnT,answer that. Reacting to the trend, Soviet publications deny any genuine religious resurgence, (dismissing tendencies of young people to wear crosse, marry in church and have babies baptized as mere fads But uncertainty about it also is officially voiced. Puzzled, the government organ, Izvestia. recently asked, "Is this really fashion or the consequence of mistakes in the education of our youth
The Rev. Avery Post, president of the United Church of Christ, says many U.S. delegates noted what seemed to us something of a religious renascence, especially among young people.
"We got the impression of very alive, active and full churches. There also are indications the Soviet state is stepping up its own atheistic campaign.
"In some ways this was one of the strong reasons for our going there in the first place, to express our solidar-ity with the Russian churches at a moment when they are under very great pressure by the slate to stay in line, and at a moment when the Soviet state obviously is concerned at the growth in religious awareness and church loyalty. Dyck, who has visited Soviet churches several .times in the past decade, says they have somewhat more freedom than five or 10 years ago and pressures of surveillance on worship services are not as severe as they had been.
, But churches are not free in the Western sense, he adds, having only freedom to worship inside registered churches, with no right to preach elsewhere or hold classes for youngsters.
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C 12-The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday, May 30,19K
Humans
Misread I Nuclear
Crisis
By CHRISTOPHER GRAFF Associated Press Writer MONTPELIER, Vt i.\P) - The first alarm sounded at 12:56 a.m. In the next four minutes the reactor core of the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant came within 44 seconds - and three safety systems - of starting a meltdown.
Any one of the automatic safety systems was sufficient to end the danger, and they all worked. The plant shut down safely.
Still, the April 24 incident provided a stark reminder, in the words of Public Service Department Commissioner Richard Saudek,. that ultimately it is humans who control this plant.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said operators in the control room were off the mark in guessing what was wrong and also failed to realize how the plant had saved itself.
Probably the most serious
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THE CONTROL ROOM ... This control room is the nerve center of the Vermont Yankee nuclear power plant in Vernon, Vt. During an April 24, 1982, emergency at the facility, the reactor operators gathered around the main reactor panel near
operational problem at the Vernon plant in its decade of producing power, the incident also was one of the most closely documented at the plant due to Investigations by
the NRC and the state of Vermont.
The following reconstruction is based on NRC documents.
At 12:5a a.m., two reactor operators and the nuclear safety engineer were In the control room of the 540-megawatt reactor. The shifts had just changed and the plant operators were preparing to lower reactor power from 100 percent to perform boutine checks.
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Sometime before 12:56, with the power in the process of being reduced to g5 percent of capacity, a valve stuck open on one of the pumps that feed water to the vessel containing the reactors fuel.
The pumps are turned on manually, but turn off automatically when the water level reaches 170 inches above the top of the fuel, 14 inches above normal.
At 12:56 the rising water level led to a shutdown of the pumps. The first alarm went off. Within six seconds, a control room operator had turned the pumps back on.
But 22 minutes later when the pumps automatically turned off again the water level had reached 171 inches no one in the control room noticed the shutdown. By now their eyes were on the main reactor control panel.
Without any water feeding into the vessel, the water inside the container began boiling off at a rate of about two inches a second.
A loss of water, if unchecked, would lead to a meltdown of the reactor cor, releasing radiation into
the environment.
Twenty-two seconds after the second pump snut down, the water level was down to 136 inches, and the reactor itself turned off automatically.
Fourteen seconds iater, the water level hit 87 inches. The emergency core cooling system switched on, pouring water into the vessel at 4,250 gallons a minute. It was the
the center of the photo^aph and missed important alarm signals on the left and right sides of the control room. (AP Laserphoto)
first time the plants emergency cooling system was used.
It took slightly more than a nrtinute for the emergertcy cooling system to do its work, bringing the water level up to 173 inches. The plant was safe.
When the pumps first turned off, the two operators quickly went to the main reactor control panel, located at the center of a V-shaped wall of lights, alarms and dials.
The shift supervisor heard the pumps slow down and entered the control room, joining the two others at the main panel.
The nuclear safety engineer took a position at the computer console, a few feet behind the others. His post was created after the nations worst, commercial nuclear accident in March 1979 at Three Mile Island.
The safety engineer is supposed to keep an overall eye on events and provide advice to the operators.
Investigation shows that the operators thought they had saved the plant by using the feedwater pumps, unaware that they had turned off again.
The three men in direct control of the plant also were unaware that the emergency core cooling system had switched on -, and had provided the critical water.
The nuclear safety engineer, meanwhile, had noticed the emergency systems activation, and assumed the others had too. The NRC has criticized the engineers lack of communication.
The main question raised was: How close did the Vernon reactor come to a meltdown?
When the emergency core cooling system clicked on, the reactor core was within 87 inches of losing its coolant. But officials said that uncovering of the reactor fuel in those next 44 seconds could never have happened.
First, there were two, emergency cooling systems one high-pressure and the other low-pressure. Both of them switched on, but either would have been sufficient to raise the water level.
At the same time another emergency system switched on, one that isolated the reactor from the rest of the plant and slowed the boiling rate by increasing the pressure inside the vessel. That too would have kept the water from boiling off and exposing the reactor cor, officials said.
While the hardware gets good marks, investigators were critical of the workers, complaining that the shift
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supervisor became too involved in the actual operations and failed to step back to see what was going on.
Officials also are baffled that no one noticed the pumps shutting down, because the feedwater indicators were just to the left of where the men were standing.
A fifth person will be added to the control room this summer.
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The NOSOCA Pines Ranch will hold its seventh basic skills camp June 27-July 11. The ranch is located in Liberty Hill, S.C., and is operated by the Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventist.
' Basic skills camp is for students from ages 9-21 who need help in the areas of reading, math or spelling. Students from 13-21 who have mastered these skills may apply for a special program in study skills.
Those interested may write the camp at P.O.Box 216, Libe.ty Hill, S.C., or call 803-273-8200.
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!Losf Colony' Opens June 11
MANTEO Its countdown time for the 42nd production season of Paul Greens outdoor drama, The Lost Colony. The 1982 season of the Joe Layton edition of the symphonic drama will open Jane 11 in Waterside 'Theater and run nightly excq>t Sundays through Aug. 28.
: We have an excellent cast lined up, says associate
g' roducer-general manager ob Knowles. The cast
Top Ten
reported in on May 24.
Our auditioning process was very successfi and the cast we will have this summer is quite capable of continuing the quality presentation ofThe Lost Colony.
Veterans like Nancy Kaye (Queen Elizabeth), Cora Mae Basnight (Agona), in her 26th season, Perry Turner (Old Tom), Walter Tucker (Father Martin), Pete Peterson (Wanchese), Robert
Midgette (Manteo), and John GuUucci (Simon Fernando) will be returning in their same roles.
Various universities and colleges will be sending some talented young professionals to The Lost C!ol(iy for their first season, according to Knowles.
For information on "The Lost Colony, interested persons are to write to: P.O. Box 40, Manteo, N.C., 27954.
: Best-selling records of the .week based on Cashbox
magazines nationwide survey:
. 4. Ebony and Ivory, McCartney & Wonder
2. Dont Talk to Strangers, Rick Springfield
3. Ive Never Been to Me, Charlene
4. The Other Woman, Ray Parker Jr.
5. 867-5309, Tommy Tutone
6. Dont You Want Me, Human League
: 7. Chariots of Fire,
. Vangelis
8. I Love Rock n Roll,
Joan Jett
. 9. Heat of the Moment,
; Asia
10. Always on My Mind, Willie Nelson
Top Country
Best-selling country-, Western records of the week J based on Cashbox maga-" zines nationwide survey:
1. Finally, T. G. Sheppard
2. Speak Softly, Gene Watson
3. Just to Satisfy You, Waylon & Willie
4. Tears of the Lonely, Mickey Gilley
5. Youll Be Back, Statler Brothers
6. For All the Wrong Reasons, Bellamy Brothers
7. Listen to the Radio, Don Williams
8. Kansas City Lights, Steve Warmer
9. Always on My Mind, . Willie Nelson
10. I Dont Know Where to Start, Eddie Rabbitt
Remember
"TOP TUS 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 30,1942
(Note: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)
1. Dont Sit Under The ApplleTree(5)
2. Tangerine (9)
3. Somebody Else Is Taking My Place (11)
4. Sleepy Lagoon (3)
5. Skylark (7)
6. One Dozen Roses (2)
7. Jersey Bounce (4)
8. Johnny Doughboy (3)
9. Moonlight Cocktail (12)
10. Ill Keep The Lovelight Burning (1)
Wallace School
Sets Performance
Two dance performances will be presented by students of the Marie Wallace School of Dance at D.H. Conley on Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and 6.
The annual festival of dance, entitled Stars of Tomorrow, features 130 dancers in 40 dances. The dancers will appear in a variety of dance styles, including ballet, tap, jazz and acrobatic dances.
The performance on Saturday will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Sunday performance will begin at 4 p.m.
Dancer Opens U.S. Ballet Tour In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE - Alexander Godunov, renowned ' ballet dancer, will begin a summer tour of the U.S. on June 13 with two performances in Charlotte. Performances will be at 2 and at 8 p.m.. Dances from the Bolshoi Ballet as well as a new work by choreographer Peter Anastos will be featured.
Other dancers to perform on the program are Eleanor DAntuono, former principal dancer with American Ballet Theater; Vanessa Harwood, principal dancer with the National Ballet of Canada; Paul Russell, soloist with the San Francisco Ballet; Rebecca Wriit, Johan Renvall and Yoko Ichino, soloists with ABT; and Keith Martin, principal dancer with Londons Royal Ballet.
Tickets are available by calling 704-374-1619.
Book News
ByMEREDITHFOLTZ
These books are a sampling of new Sheppard Library titles which appeared on the American Library Associations 1981 list of Best Books for Young Adults. The complete list is available at the library.
Would You Settle for Improbable? by P.J. Petersen. Ms. Kamisian, King Kong to the ninth graders she student-teaches, asks them to befriend a long-time juvenile offender who has entered their class. Although the friendship blossoms, Arnolds graduation with the other class members is threatened by his old habits.
Adolf Hitler: A Portrait in Tyranny by Edward Dolan Jr. Hitler, who rose from humble beginnings to lead Germany into the Second World War, was skilled in using the lies, propaganda and force which are the tools of tyrants. His beliefs and methods and his power over his fellow Germans are described here as an example by which other would-be tyrants can b recognized and opposed.
The Legend of Tarik by Walter Dean Myers. Trained by wise old men, armed with a magic sword and joined by two unlikely companions, Tarik sets out against El Muerte who has murdered the young knights family and terrorized the medieval towns of northern and western Africa.
Coming Back Alive by Dennis Reader. The death of Bridgets parents and the divorce of Dylans parents drive the desperate teen-agers to the rugged mountains of northern California where they seek the peace of living off the land in a wilderness without other people.
The Keeper of the Isis Light by Monica Hughes. Olwen, daughter of long-dead human parents, has adapted to the strange environment and solitary life as keeper of the lighthouse on the planet Isis. She is upset when Guardian, her robot companion, tells her that human settlers are coming,
Pack of Wolves by Vasil Bykov. Early in World War II, Levhuck must lead a small party of injured Russians trying to reach a medical unit before the Germans completely close around the Russian troop company. The group of wounded Russians is chased through swamps by the relentless Germans.
"Dont Forget to Fly, compiled by Paul Janeczko. The modern poems collected here have been grouped together by such life experiences as love, parenthood, separation, death, childhood, war, marriage, even trips to the dentist.
A Circle in the Sea by Steve Senn. Robin, a human girl, and Breee, a dolphin, dream of each other. As Robins mind comes to inhabit Breees body, she learns of the threat which is pushing the dolphins toward a revolt agains the Others, the humans.
Museum Of Art Plans Vespers
facility located at 107 E. Morgan St. in downtown Raleigh. The museum will remain open at this site through Aug. 31 with more than 200 works of art on view.
RALEIGH The Kress Gallery of Renaissance and Baroque Art will be the setting for a presentation of baroque music at the N.C. Museum of Art on June 6.
The Raleigh Consort, consisting of more than 30 Vocalists and musicians, will perform the Monteverdi Vespers at 3 p.m. There is no admission charged.
Richard Motylinski directs the Consort in the Vespers written by the Italian composer Claudio Monteverdi in 1610. For this^'performance, the Raleigh Consort will use 21 voices and 11 instruments, including a replica of an early 17th century harpsichord.
This will be the last concert at the old N.C. Museum of Art
EXOTIC FARE - The International Festival at Piccolo Spoleto hosted dance and singing groups from different naonalities recently. Jajouka, a member of the Ibrahim Farrah
Dance Ensemble, dances a Moroccan Dance called Guedra. The group is sponsored by the Arab League of States to dance at Spoleto, USA, Charleston, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)
Chrysler Museum Labled Treasure Trove Of Art'
The Ashburton-Webster Treaty was signed in 1842 to settle outstanding differences between Canada and the United States. The treaty was negotiated by Lord Ashburton and Daniel Webster. It settled, among other things, disputes on boundaries. Although the treaty was not popular in Canada, the United States or Britain, it served as a compromise.
NORFOLK, VA. - People traveling to Tidewater Virginia this summer, exploring Williamsburg or Virginia Beach, can also easily visit the oceanfront city of Norfolk.
Norfolk is home of the Chrysler Museum, hailed by the Wall Street Journal as one of the 20 top museums in the country. Chrysler has also been acclaimed as a treasure trove of art by Town and Country, and "one of the most well-rounded museums in JLhe nation by Art Voices/South.
The reasons behind this praise are the museums collections - the fine collection of Italian art ; one of the great 19th century French art collections in the country, as well as the 10,000 piece-Chrysler Institute of Glass, rated one of the major glass collecUons in the world.
^e 40 galleries of the Chrysler Museum are filled with treasures from ancient civilizations to the present, including works from Greece, Rome, the Orient and pre-Columbian America, as well as paintings and sculpture by masters associated with the major periods of European and Am^erican art^ ^
The renowned Garbisch collection of American Native paintings provide the Norfolk visitor with a rare opportunity to view the beginnings of Americas cultural heritage. There are works of 18th century American artists such as Benjamin West and John Singleton Copley, as well as those of 19th century artists including Asher B. Durand and Thomas Cole.
American Impressionists
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Childe Hassam, Mary Cassatt and John Henry Twachtman are represented,' as are members of The Eight, including George Wesley Bellows and Robert Henri. In the upstairs galleries, nearly one-third of the* exhibition space is devoted to paintings and sculptures of 20th century American artists in the fields of Pop Art, Op Art, New Realism, and Abstract Expressionism - by artists Franz Kline, Willem de Kooning, Jackson Pollock, Larry Rivers, Richard Diebenkorn, Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol.
The Italian collection demonstrates the wide spectrum of styles which flourished in Rome, Bologna, Genoa, Naples and Venice between the 16th and 18th centuries. The Chrysler Museum owns a sculpture by Gianlorenzo Bernini, The Savior of the World, which The New York Times has called one of the greatest single works of art in this country.
Another important work is Georges de La Tours Saint Philippe, one of only six
paintings by the 17th century French artist accredited to the artist in American collections and among only 31 of his works known in the world.
French Impressionism and Post-impressionism periods are well represented by works by Manet, Degas, Cezanne, Gauguin, I'issot, Signac, Renoir, lx)re and Fantin-Latour.
In addition to the permanent collection. The Chrysler Museum has a program of changing exhibitions on loan from museums in this country and from abroad. Throughout the summer, a free tour is offered each Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in downtowq Norfolk. Hours are 10-4 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5 on Sundays. Admission and parking for the walk-in visitor are free, and the museum is air-conditioned.
Gone With the Wind, a tremendously suc-cessfulnovel written by Margaret Mitchell, was the authors only book.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, May 30. IIB-C-IS
Art Classes
Art classes for the summer at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., have been announced These are:
First Session June 22. 23.24 and June 29,30 and July 1 (with classes to meet (or two weeks on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays).
Drawing and painting Lynn Bustle, teacher. 10-11 a.m. for 10-12-year olds; 11-noon for 6-9 year olds
Ceramics - Grian Saloman, teacher. 8:30-9:30 a.m. for 6-12 year olds.
Puppetry - Grian Saloman, teacher. 9:30-10:30 a.m., 6-12 year olds.
A second session of drawing and painting will begin on July 13 and a third session is tentatively planned for August. The second session of puppetry and ceramics is planned for August.
Tuition is $15 for children who are family members of the Art Society, and $20 for children who are non-members of the society. Class sizes will be limited. Those interested are to register early by calling 758-1946.
Adult art classes will be offered in cooperation with Pitt Community College. For more details, call Pitt Community College at 756-3130.
Center Specials
CHAPEL HILL A four-part series on the Holocaust and a special on the rock music of Buddy Holly are two of the programs being presented during the coming week on the UNC Center for Television, Channel 25, Greenville. Brief details are:
Tuesday 10 p.m. The historical facts behind the Holocaust are examined in The Final Solution: Auschwitz, a four-part series to be shown on four consecutive Tuesdays Part one examines the growth of Nazi racial doctrines from their origins to 1939. Part two shows the period 1939 to 1941 as the program developed into a systematic attempt to murder civilians in occupied countries. Part three describes death factories and extermination camps; and part four attempts to explain why, even in the last years of the war, the kUling machine continued to function without hindrance.
- Wednesday 9 p.m. - "Buddy Holly: Reminiscing examines the life and music of the 1950s pioneer rock n roll singer, Charles Hardin (Buddy) Holly. Although he was on the music scene for only 18 months before he was killed in a plane crash, he left behind a legacy of nearly 50 songs including a few great hits. Reasons for Hollys continuing popularity 20 years after his death is one of the things examined in this show.
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C-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, May 30.1962
Director
Specializes
InBarogue,
Renaissance
Dr Edgar Peters Bowron. director of the N.C. Museum of Art, is a specialist in Renaissance and Baroque art and has wide experience in many fielckof museum work
Bom in Birmin^am. Ala., on May 27, 1943. Bowron graduated from Solon High School in Ohio in 1%1 He attended Colgate University in Hamilton. N.Y., on a National War Memorial Scholarship and eanwd a B.A. in English literature in 1965 Bowron received his M A. in art history and certificate in museum training in 1969. In 1979 he earned a Ph.D. degree in art history from the Institute of fine Arts at New York University.
Bowron began his museum career in 1968 as a Ford Foundation Museum Fellow in the drawings department of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. From 1970 to 1973, he was reeistrar at the such periodicals as "Museum News and Apollo," and "Selected Writings of Anthony M. Clark: Studies in Eighteenth-Century Roman Painting, which he edited. Minneapolis Institute of Arts
DR EDGAR PETERS BOWRON
Flutist
Schedules
Recital
riuiist Klien Kaner will present a recital at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday in the A.,J. Fle'-eher Recital Hal) on the East Carolina University campus.
The program includes a variety of solo and chamber music by Telemann. Ibert, Hindemith, Koechin and others .Ms Kaner will be joined in this performance by oboist Beth Shelton: pianist Patricia PTdtz; saxophonist Kenneth Hubbard; and guitarist Elliot Frank.
In addition to the more familiar flute repertoire to be presented, Ms. Kaner i will premiere two of her own compositions - "Dialogues for Flute and Tape" and Bugler." a work for elec-ironic tape. Both were writ-en in 1982,
V native of New York state, i.ieii Kaner received the BA 1'Dc in .1980 from Yale I jccrsity While Completing h r 'nasler'sof music work at ! ' Carolina University, she h > studied flute with >' ..nce.Chauncey and elec-tr me composition with Otto Hmiry rhere is no admission charged for the recital.
Series Tickets
Are Available
CHARLOTTE - Series tickets are now on .sale for .Summer Theater at Spirit S(|uare in Charlotte. Two re-ci nt Broadway plays, "The Hh'phant .Man" and The Hrimary English Class will be played in rotating repertory .Juiy 9-24. A series ticket is equivalent to at least one ticket, to each of the two plays
WOOW Classics
Expands Tonight
Tonight hostess Karen Hause will go on the air over WOOW Radio im on the radio dial, for her first four-hour program of classical music. The broadcast begins at 8 p.m. and continues until midnight. Tonight is also the first anniversary of Mrs. Houses WOOW Classics program.
For tonights program, she has selected nine compositions representing.composers from Europe and America.
Works to be performed are: , . , .
- "Das lied von der Eerde by Mahler, with soloists Christa Ludwig, soprano and Fritz Wunderlich, baritone and the New
Philharmonia conducted by Otto Klemperer
- The complete cycle (three works) of Handels Water Music, with Thurston Dart conducting the London Philhar-
- The overture to Rosinnis opera, The Barber of Seville. with Leonard Bernstein and the N Y. Philharmonic.
- Beethovens "Symphony No. 5, the Berlin Philharmonic conducted bv Herbert Von Kerajen.
- Concerto in F for Winds and Strings by Vivaldi, with Neville Mariner conducting the Academy of St. Martins in the
' Fields. . u r, u II
- The overture to von Webbers "Oberon, with Bob Hause
conducting the ECU Symphony, from a performance taped in
Atlanta. ^
- Brahms Variation on a Theme by Haydn, with Istvan Kertesz conducting the Vienna Philharmonia.
- McDowalls Piano Concerto No. 2 in D Minor, with pianist Alexander Jenner and Henry Swoboda conducting the Vienna State Opera Orchestra.
Summer Exhibition
GREENSBORO - The summer exhibition at Green Hill Art Gallery in Greensboro opens June 6 and will be on view to July 25. The exhibition features the winners of the Miller Plus 80 art competition, sponsored Ijy Miller Brewing Co.
Purchase prizes of $15,000 were awarded to 32 artworks from an exhibition of 50, pieces. The show includes 44 artists from central North Carolina and southern Virginia. The selected works include paintings, drawings, photographs, ceramics, and collage. Award winners will
in Minneapolis, Minn., where he organixco an exhibition of the J. Paul Getty collection and an exhibition of 18th century Italian art.
Bowron was curator of Renaissance and Baroque art at the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore from 1973 to 1978, organizing several important shows and reinstalling the entire Renaissance collection. While in Baltimore, he also served on the faculty of the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hi^kins University.
Bowron came to the N.C. Museum of Art last year from Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum in Kansas City, Mo., where he was curator of Renaissance and Baroque art and administrative assistant to the director. Among the honors he has received are a fellowship from the American Academy in Rome, a fellowship for museum professionals from the National Endowment for the Arts and a Ford Foundation museum training fellowship. His numerous publications include catalogues of the J. Paul Getty Collection and other exhibitions, articles in
Exhibit Of French Prints Scheduled
1
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indoor: theatre
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NOW showing;
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTEf
THE HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN OF OPERA - Composer Gian Carlo Menotti calls himself the Hans Christian Andersen of opera because hes written so many musical works for children. His latest, A Bride from Pluto, was performed st month at Washingtons Kennedy Center. (AP Laser-photo)
Call Anytime For Showtimes Valid ID Required 75S4I84S Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00
become a part of the corporate art collection of the offices of the Miller Brewing Company plant in Eden.
Green Hill Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Fridays; and admission is free.
CLASSIFIED ADS'will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.
French " Impressionist Prints, an exhibition of significant graphic works by the major French Impressionist artists working in this media, wijl open June 6 at the Waterworks Gallery in Salisbury.
A reception open to the public will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. The show will continue on view through July 6.
A total Of 23 works are included. representing work by Mary Cassat, Paul Cezanne, Pierre Renoir and Camille Pissaro. The exhibition at Salisbury is made possible through the support of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Robertson.
Also beitig shown at this time is ajCollection of drawings and paintings by Ben Long, well known for his frescoes at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church and at St. Marys Episcopal Churches, both in Ashe County.
There is no admission charged to view exhibitions at the Waterworks Gallery. Hours are 10-5 Mondays through Fridays and 2-5 on Sundays.
Camping Book Now Availabte
ALBANY, N Y. - The 1982 edition of I Love New York Camping, a guide listing nearly 600 private, state and municipally operated campgrounds with all relevant data, is available without charge.
For a copy, write to: Outdoors, Dept. 26, Box 992-C, Latham, NY.,12110.
Hospitality House
WA.SlllNGTO.N - Food and lashions are the basic topics being presented today on Kay Currie's Hospitality Hou.sc" airing over WITN-T\'. Channel 7, from noon until 12::iO p.m today.
Quick and easy meals will be discussed by Anna Atkins, a food and lesiure-time specialist from Virginia.
Among her ideas are outdoor cooking and dining.
Today the first of the segments filmed by Kay on a recent San Francisco trip will be shown. Todays interview is with Mary Kay Ash, who turned an initial investment of $5,000 into a firm with sales currently near $100 million.
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Cycloramo To Reopen
ATLANTA (AF) - After nearly three years of restoration work, the Cyclorama - the famous circular painting of the Battle of Atlanta -is going back on public display next month.
The historic painting, which is 42 feet high and almost 358 feet around, shows the horror of July 22, 1864, when Confederate soidters led by Gen. John B. Hdbd desperately defended thik' railroad city against Ggw William T. Shermans cha^garmy.
Art restoration specialists recently finished work on the badly damaged painting, and the reopening of the building that houses it is set for June 5.
While work on the restoration proceeded, contractors built a 184-seat revolving platform that can show the
painting in about 13 minutes while a recording provides battle narration and sound effects. Also included in the $5.3 million project is a new auditorium to show a film of events leading up to the battle.
The Cyclorama was painted by a German team in 1885 and 1886 for Milwaukees Weyner Studio. In the fashion of the day, the painting was taken around the country on railroad cars in a traveling show.
Usually the narrators would be Confederate veterans, and their accounts were not always accurate, said Franklin Garrett, Atlanta's city historian. But people would think, Gee, this man was there. It had an air of immediacy about it, if not accuracy.
A private company
brought the painting here in 1890 and donated it to the city in 1898, Garrett said.
The painting began deteriorating slowly after a heavy snow caved in the roof of its building in 1893, tte historian said. In 1964, a restoration expert warned that the rotting painting, hanging like a shower curtain around the walls of a circular room, would fall in four to five years.
It didnt fall, but water from a leaky roof caused a 37-inch tear in 1976 and spurred the city to undertake the $2.3 million restoration and the associated projects.
The Battle of Atlanta, the largest of four engagements in Shermans campaign against the city, was fought a few miles east of what was then a city of 10,000. It was
Battle
Tourist and school children can see the battle of Atlanta in air-conditioned comfort when the Atlanta Cyclorama reopens June 5. The cyclorama has been closed for nearly three years for restoration. (AP Laserphoto)
largely indecisive, Garrett said.
Shermans army of 90,000 had marched from Chattanooga, Tenn., in May and reached the outskirts of
Atlanta in July after a series of flanking maneuvers around Gen. Joseph
Johnstons 60,000 troops.
Atlanta finally fell on Sept. 2,1864.
The Birth of the Great Seal
Designing a Great Seal for the new nation was no easy chore. .\rtist Pierre Eugene du Simi-' tiere, hired by a committee of Benjamin Franklin, John .Adams, and Thomas Jefferson, drew up the first design (below left); it contained the Goddess Liberty, an American soldier,
^ several shields, the "eye of ' providence, and the motto "E ' Pluribus I'num." Though the
design was rejected by the Con-Igress, several of its elements
were to be in the final version. .Francis Hopkinson. a Philadel-*phia designer, tried his hand in
the next effort. He embellished the shield with red, white, and
blue, as well as an arrow, an olive branch, and a constellation of l:l stars. When Hopkinson s design failed to win approval, a third committee hired lawyer William Barton. Barton added a small crested imperial eagle, its wings spread. Still not satisfied. Congress turned matters over to Charles Thomson, its secretary. Borrowing elements from each of the earlier designs and substituting an American bald eagle, Thomson came up with a scheme that finally, after some minor changes, won approval. On June 2, 17S2. the nation had a Great Seal, the forerunner of the seal in use today.
A tour of the governors mansion guided by the Carolyn Hunt, wife of Gov, Jim Hunt, was filmed Wednesday by the staff of WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program and will be shown Monday starting at 7:10a.m.
Slim Short, program host, said the tour of the mansion, marking the first time the states first lady has conducted a guided tour of the facilities for television, was provided for Short, Susan Roberts, Tommy Payne and
Walter Heame.
Short said the visitors saw the entire bottom floor of the mansion which includes six rooms, a sun porch, hall and stairs. Some of the furniture viewed dates back to 1709, he said.
The tour segment of Carolina Today will be followed by a personal interview with Mrs. Hunt, who discusses bringing up children in the public limelight and also how she met her husband. Short said.
Gray Gallery Shows Printmaking Exhibit
fi:-.
j'i)
*Sourc U S SUW
C1982 Nalonal Geographic Societv
'Great Seal' Will Be 200 In June
:?y BORIS WEINTRAUB National Geograpic News WASHINGTON - Ben-j^in Franklin wanted a scene showing Moses dividing the Red Sea for the children of Israel, the sea closing behind them to engulf the Pharoh, and a motto: Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God.
Thomas Jefferson wanted a depiction of the children of Israel wandering in the-wilderness. John Adams leaned toward mythology inistead of the Bible, with Virtue urging Hercules to climb mountains, and Sloth ui^g him to rest on the gr]und. In the end, the efforts of these three men came to naught. It took nearly six more years and several other committees to come up with a successful design for the Great Seal of the United States.
The Great Seal - there is no lesser seal, thou^ there is a Presidential Seal that differs slightly - will be 200 years old on June 20, 1982. The State Department, which has been its custodian since 1789, plans a celebration, and the U.S. Postal Service will issue a commemorative stamped envelope.
The actual Great Seal on public display daily in the State Departments Exhibit
Hall, is a die that creates the impression of the seal, plus a counter-die and a press.
It is used 2,000 to 3,000 times a year to seal a variety of documents after they have been signed by the president and the secretary of state. Such documents include treaty proclaimations, appointments of ambassadors, Cabinet officers and other officials, and ceremonial communications between the president and other heads of state.
The Great Seal was designed by committees several of them, each with its own consultant. After the unsuccessful effort of Franklin, Adams and Jefferson, two other committees tried, each presenting an idea deemed unsatisfactory by the Continental Congress. Finally, on June 13,1782, the Congress turned everything over to Charles Thomson, its secretary. A week later, having used elements from earlier designs, Thomson presented a winning design.
Everything on the Seal is symbolic. On the front, or obverse, side the American bald eagle supports a shield composed of 13 red and white stripes {^presenting the original 13 states, and a blue top, representing Congress, the unifying element.
The motto E Pluribus
Unum Out of many, one also represents the union, and an olive branch and 13 arrows refer to the powers of peace and war.
The reverse side contains more symbols: a pyramid, signifying strength and duration; a sin^e eye and the mottoAnnuit Coeptis He has favored our undertakings - referring to Gods aid; and the Roman numerals for 1776 and another motto, Novus Ordo Seclorum A new order of the ages representing the new American era.
Successive dies have brought sli^t changes in the Seals cesign. Six-pointed stars were replaced by five-pointed stars, olives were added to the olive branch, and the rather puny eagle has been made to look much more vigorous. The current die has been used since 1904.
Through both sides are officially part of the Seal, only the obverse is commonly used. A die for the reverse has never been cut, and the reverse is known mostly because it appears on the back of the $1 bill. _
A printmaking exhibit, The Southeastern Graphics Invitational, on loan from the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, is now on view at Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University. The ^ow will remain on view through June 20.
Approximately 50 prints including ones done-in etching, lithography, wood engraving, woodcut, photoetching and silkscreen are being shown.
This exhibition is the third in an ongoing series of exhibi-
DATE CHANGED
The Rose High School summer drivers education program will begin June 14 instead of June 21 as originally planned, the school has announced. Any student who needs classroom and/or driving instruction should meet at the school gymnasium at 8 a.m. on June 14.
tions organized by the Mint Museum and designed to explore a different graphic medium each year. The work of two faculty members in the ECU School of Art-Michael Ehlbeck and Donald Sexauer, is included in this show.
Sunday Buffet
12 Noon to 4:00 P.M.
This Sunday, May 30 the menu includes:
Egg Drop Soup
Fresh Garden Salad
Fried Chicken Wings
Crispy WonTon
Chicken with Broccoli
Sweet & Sour Pork
Roast Pork Fried Rice
Hot Tea
AH You Can Eat!
Onlv
4.50
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1 For Children (Under 12) Free For Children Under 4
We Also Ofter Daliv Luncheon Specials Monday Thru Friday
Hours; Monday-Thursday 11:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Friday-Saturday 11:30 A.M. - 11:00 P M Sunday 12 Noon - 10:00 P.M.
Phone756-1169
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C-l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C - Sunday, May 30,1982
1 ne uaujf rwircvK, j
Immigrants, Job Seekers Flock To South
_ , fhroo cfatAc u/hPFP fhp thc availabilitv of iobs and favoraWe conditions
BvF ALAN'BOYCE
Associated Press Writer R.ALEIGH, N C (AP> - Immigrants, retirees and job seekers accounted for^ most of the population growth in the Southeast reported by the Census Bureau in recent weeks, an economist with the Southern Growth Policies Board says.
The U S population increased by 2.8 million between .April 1. 1980 and July 1, 1981, census figures show. .About 2 6 million of those people flocked to the South and West
immigration from both Latin .America and the Caribbean have had a significant influence on places like California, Texas and Florida. said Bud Skinner, staff economist with the Research Triangle Park firm -Other states have a competitive advantage, like Texas, Oklahoma., Louisiana - those that control oil resources,
In the South, where the annual growth averaged 1.7 percent in the l^month period. Florida,. Louisiana and Georgia had the greatest gains.
Florida was one of only three states where the population increased by 4.5 percent or more in the period, census figures showed. Skinner estimated that up to 90 percent of the influx could be due to immi-ation.
Florida and other states also draw older people seeking temperate qlimates for retirement homes, he said.
Although North Carolinas gains were only slightly above average for the region, officials said immigration from other parts of the nation were largely responsible.
Comparing 1970^ estimates of migration to similar studies in 1960-70 show a change in the pattern, said Francine Ewing of the North Carolina Budget Office.
Now we have a large rate of net immigration into the state, which was not the case before 1970, she said, adding that there were no figures to show why that was the case.
Other factors encouraging growth were climate.
the availability of jobs and favorable conditions for businesses seeking to expand, Skinner said.
Theres been a larger increase in jobs in the/ South and West, he said. Theres been a lot of new employment importunities due to the growth in those regional markets.
Nevada led the nation in relative growth, increasing its population by 5.7 percent, tte Census Bureau rej^rted. Wyoming was tied with Florida with a growth rate of 4.5 percent in the 15-month period.
In other states in the Southeast, Louisiana grew by 2.5 percent and Georgia increased 2 percent, partly with the help of immigration, Skinner said.
Increases of 1.5 percent in South Carolina and 1.3 percent in North Carolina were mostly due to the favorable business climates there, he said.
The deepest population decline was recorded in Washington, D.C., which lost 1.1 percent of its population. Also posting losses were Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and South Dakota.Our Strawberries Are Still
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Celebrities
Pack Ballot In California
By DOG WILLIS .Associated Press Writer
S.ACR.A.MKNTO. Calif. i.AP) - It is vintage California politics, a primary including 3 Reagan (Maureen), a Goldwater iJr.c and a .\ixon (his niece). As if that wasnt enough, a Fonda i Jane) is cast in a supporting role.
Consider what voters will decide when they go to the polls JuneS:
- A Republican senatorial primary in which the four leading candidates include the presidents daughter, the son of the elder statesman of the conservative movement, a congressional maverick and the mayor of San Diego.
- A Democratic senatorial primary which analysts will watch for signs of whether two-term Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is recovering from a political slide that has left him running behind three likely GOP challengers in statewide opinion polls. Challenging the governor is novelist Gore Vidal,
Democratic gubernatorial primary in which Mayor Rradley of Ixis Angeles is heavily favored to move a step of becoming the first black elected governor of a
Tm
uitr St.:
i be close battle for the GOP nomination for governor pit.' ii.e state attorney general against the former record company executive who now is lieutenant governor!
There are also several major policy issues on the ballot, including a referendum on the most expensive construction project ever undertaken by an individual state, a $5 billion to $19 billion 'System of reservoirs, canals, and other water facilities intended in part to substitute for Californias pending loss of Colorado River W'ater.
That proposal is vehemently opposed in Northern California, where the Peripheral Canal would be constructed, and generally favored in Southern California, which would receive much of the canals water, which now flows into San Francisco Bay. , ,
Also at stake are nominations for six otlier statewide offices, 4.5 U.S. House s^ts, 100 seats in the Legislature, and 12 statewide ballot propi^tions.
Democrats outnumber Republicans by 2 million in California and are favored to take most of the big prizes in the fall. But most of the action in the primary is on the GOP side, which is having its closest and most divisive primary in two decades.
Bradley, the 64-year-old son 'of a Texas sharecropper, served 21 years on the Los Angeles police force before his election as city councilman and then mayor. He led his nearest Democratic foe by 7-1 in an early May poll and topped his GOP challengers by margins of 13 to 17 percentage points in matchups for the fall contest.
The only black governor in U.S. history was Pinckney Pinchback, who served six weeks as governor of Mississippi in 1872-73 after the impeachment of the elected governor.
The Republican race for governor is a close contest between state Attorney General George Deukmejian and Lt. Gov. Mike Curb, who produced some of the biggest hits of Sammy Davis Jr., Donny and Marie Osmond and Debby Boone,
Both Curb and Deukmejian are campaigning on law-and-order platforms with few real differences. Curb has challenged Deukmejians conservative credentials, and. Deukmejian has indirectly questioned the 38-year-old Curbs maturity and judgment.
Jerry Brown is the heavy favorite for the Democratic nomination for the U.^S. Senate. The 44-year-old, two-time presidential contender is challenged on the right by KKK grand dragon Tom Metzger, among others, and on the left by Vidal, the sharp-tongued novelist who peppers his speeches with ridiculing one-liners, describing Brown as Lord of the Flies for his problems with the Mediterranean fruit fly infestation.
Although Brown has a heavy negative rating in polls in California, his Democratic opposition is divided, and he has a strong 59-11 lead over Vidal, his closest challenger. However, polls make him the underdog against any of the top three Republican contenders for the Senate.
It's the Republican Senate primary that offers the longest list of famous names.
Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. is the front-runner in polls, hoping to join his father, the Arizona senator and 1964 Republican nominee for president, to create the first father-son team in the Senate since 1855.
But Goldwater is in a tough race in which 13 Republican candidates are expected to spend nearly $10 million.
San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson trailed Goldwater by just 1 percentage point in Mervin Fields latest California Poll, with Rep. Pete McCloskey third another seven points back and President Reagans daughter, actress-businesswoman Maureen Reagan, in fourth.
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Text & Photos By Carol TyerMr. President' is" what Carr calls the whimsical door stop he made for his home.
Brazed metal figurines seem to smile and emote personalities all their own. Springs and flywheels out of junked cars become attractive lamp bases. And friends and relatives delight in the items created especially for them by Paul Carr with his oxy-acetylene welding torch.
Carr, who worked for the Dupont Company for 28 years, says he has always enjoyed welding, even from his early apprenticeship days in his hometown, Danville, Va. In the early 1970s, as he started to think ahead toward retirement from his position as supervisor of planning and scheduling in* maintenance engineering at Dupont, Kinston, he developed a home workshop and began to make fun things from scrap.
He now has developed over 100 different designs and is constantly
coming up with new ones. In fact, he really enjoys the challenge of
creating a new figure to adhere to a theme suggested by the person who wants it. For instance, he made a secretarial station complete with typewriter and switchboard for a man whose lady friend was a secretary. For a retiring friend, he made a man on a riding
lawnmower. .
This past week, he made up a goodly supply of spark plug biplanes, niit bookworms, and fishermen that balance on the edge of a table as if on a pier. These he took to Raleigh along with his portable welding equipment to share with the members of his daughter, Jean Harts third grade class at Wake Christian Academy. His plan was to demonstrate his art for the class and to give each child a figurine to take home.
He also enjoys painting and has several paintings in his home done 6 by him. He also gives these away. He recently did a fawn painting for each of his three grandchildren, Ashley Smith, Jonathan Smith and Ellen Hart. The grandchildren also benefit from his welding pursuits. He has made Ellen a doll bed that has her first name designed into the headboard; her last name on the footboard. Hes made Ashley and Jonathan ach a lamp from parts found in the junkyard.
Of course, hes also made gifts for his daughters, Jean Hart of Raleigh and Caroline Smith of Graingers Station and for son, Paul Jr. in Goldsboro, as well as for many other friends and acquaintances.
Most days he spends at least two hours in his workshop. And he frequents flea markets and junkyards. I seldom draw up a design, he said. I just weld it into the form I want. And 1 look at a piece of junk ' and picture in my mind what Im going to make from it. People get rid of such terrific stuff.
His welding technique is meticulous, as well it has to be when hes working with tiny figures that can be cut in two by one slip of the 2600-degree torch tip. Once hes brazed together the scrap metal (soldered with brass), he usually cleans up each piece by sand blasting. Some people leave their metal sculpture unfinished, but I like everything neat and clean, he says and you can tell by looking around his shop hes telling the truth. '
A plant stand made from discarded metal was donated by Carr to his church, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, along with a large bookworm figurine for the church library.
Carr says he began about 10 years ago on his own to develop leisure-time activities that would prepare himself for his retirement. It was then that he began to weld just for the fun of it and then that he took up painting, something hed always wanted to do but didnt know whether he could. Of the two, he still prefers welding, but finds painting satisfying, too.
Shortly before his retirement in 1979, Dupont sent him to a special retirement preparation school in Washington, D C. Accompanied by his wife, Sylvia, now also retired from a career in nursing, he spent two weeks studying everything from budgeting to talent development to nutrition and exercise. These retirement schools are great, he said. Im so glad Dupont saw fit to send me. 1 wish everyone who retires could have the benefit of one.
Retirement has been such a wonderful time of my life.-1 wish everyone could experience it this way.Seeing the potential is the key to choosing gems from a junkpile, according, to Paul Carr who poses during a search for treasure at Greenville Parts and Metal Company here.
A shock absorber spring and a plow part became a lamp base for grandson, Jonathans room. ^
r
D-2-The Daily Redector. oreenviue. N.t.-lunday, May JU. 192
Asbestos Water Pipes Causing Concern
NOT FROM THE TAP - Sharon Lynch pours a drink for her son, Christopher, 11 as daughter Chandra, 7, looks on. The Farm
ington resident travels 15 miles every few weeks to get pure water from a spring in Bristol, Conn. (AP Laserphoto)
CANVASBACKS By David A. MAASS
Wc Arc Taking Orders For The 1982-83 Federal Duck Stamp Print.
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By MARTIN J. WATERS
Associated Press Writer
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Every few weeks, Sharon Lynch drives to a natural spring in Bristol to stock up on water. Fearing that microscopic asbestos fibers threaten her family with cancer, she wont use tap water for drinking or cook-ing.
I have to go on a kind of gut reaction to the whole thing and say I just dont want to drink water that might have asbestos in it, said Mrs. Lynch. I would just prefer not to have any in my kids.
She is chairwoman of Citizens for Gean Water, a group of Farmington residents whose water supply system uses asbestos-reinforced concrete pipe, commonly called asbestos cement pipe.
Since 1979, she has been negotiating with the water company in Farmingtons Unionville section over the asbestos issue, which arose when federal testing showed high levels of the substance in the water supply. Asbestos levels are down, but Mrs, Lynchs group still wants the pipe replaced.
Only a few of the approximately 300 families on the water system have avoided drinking the tap water since then, she said, But Mrs. Lynch periodically makes the round trip of about 15 miles to the spring to get water for herself, her husband and their two children.
Connecticut authorities are about to implement a much-disputed regulation requiring water utilities to monitor the pipes for signs of contamination that might pose a cancer risk.
But the pipe industry and some medical experts question the need for monitoring and criticize the states 20-month-old legislative ban against installing any more of the controversial pipe. Pipe manufacturers are
pressing a court challenge to the ban, saying the pipe is safe.
Connecticut is the only state to ban the lightweight pipe; which uses asbestos as reinforcement and has
become popular because it is easier to install than much heavier iron pipe. About 900 miles of the controversial pipe are burjed in the ground in about 80 of Connecticuts 169 communities, according to state officials. An
estimated 575,000 of the
states 3.2 million residents get their water from supply systems using asbestos cement pipe.
The ban was imposed after federal officials in 1978 and 1979 found high levels of asbestos fibers in the water systems of six Connecticut towns - Farmingtons Un-
To the Voters of Pitt County:
If you seek to elect a County Commissioner that has initiative and is willing to take responsibility, I urge your support for Elliott Dixon.
I support Elliott Dixon because of his past experience as a Town Commissioner of Ayden for nine years.
I support Elliott Dixon because of his effective civic leadership in his community. He is vitally concerned about providing the leadership necessary to improve Pitt County for all its residents.
I support Elliott Dixon because he is fully aware of the needs of the agricultural business and industrial sectors of our economy. He will work with enthusiasm to see that these needs are recognized by our county commissioners.
Please give Elliot Dixon your vote on June 29.
Thankyou,
/t'f
Bob Griffin
Paid For By Supporters Of J. Elliott Dixon For County Commissioner.
ionvUle section, Simsbury, Newtown, Middlebury, Stratford and Sprague - and detected some asbestos in 17 other water systems.
No one knows if any Connecticut water supplies still have high asbestos levels because the complicated fed-
Sorority Holds RIF Distribution
St. Gabriels Catholic School was a distribution site for the Reading is Fundamental (RIF) Project sponsored by the Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority recently.
Each student from grades 1-6 received three books. Kindergarten students were given one book. The students were involved in various reading and book-related activities before and after the distributions.
The sorority also sponsored a RIF program at the Cornerstone Baptist Church in connection with the tutorial program held there.
Jean Carter, RIF chairperson for the sorority, said that the chapter has been sponsoring RIF programs in the Greenville-Pitt County area since 1973. The objective of the program is to provide students with the opportunity to select and own quality paperback books, in the hopes of improving the students individual reading habits and skills.
eral Environmental Protection Agency monitoring program was not intended to be permanent. It was de-signk to find out if a problem existed with asbestos cement pipe dissolving and has led to current research into ways to prevent corrosive water from eating away at the pipe.
We havent done any ad
ditional research recently, said Ray Jarema, chief of the water supply division at the state Health Seances Department.
The testing is very expensive and very time consuming. We really dont have the ability to do it, he said.
The state monitoring regulation, if it becomes final, is
expected to increase customers bills as water companies seek to recover their testing costs.
Water companies would not be required to conduct the type of testing the EPA performed four years ago to discover tiny asbestos particles. They would have to check water before and after it flowed through the pipes.
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88
Bartering Of Oil Helps Spur Iranian Economy
. . M V~V A 1..,. t .A I ^ t\.t 4t m^l eiM/4
By SCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZI Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Irans government, looking for a quick fix to rescue its war-shattered economy, has signed a series of barter agreements in which Iranian oil is exdian^ at reduced prices for imported goods.
The deals conceal the real price of oil Iran is offering to countries such as Syria, Turkey, Greece, Pakistan, Uruguay and Nicaragua.
Western diplomats say Iran has sold its oil for as littie as $25 a barrel under these deals, or about $9 a barrel less than mandated under the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries current pricing system.
You could say they are horse trading and they are pretty good at it, a Turkish businessman, who does business in Tehran, said recently.
Iran, which has been at war with Iraq for nearly two years, has been exchanging its oil for petrochemicals, i^Msphates, meat, coffee, sugar, cigarettes, grain, rice, livestock and ^eel products. The cost of importing those products had been draining Irans dwindling foreign exchan^ reserves before the barter agreements began early this year.
: One Middle East oil expe, who declined to be identified, dekribed the barter deals as a temporary expedient that was ^isky in the long run because the oil markets are improving and prices are heading upward.
While many other oU-exporting countries are having trouble marketing their oil because of the current oversupply on world markets, Iran has boosted its production to perhaps 2 million barrels daily almost double the 1 million barrels a day of six months ago, the oil expert said.
That higher production which would exceed Irans OPEC-mandated output quota of 1.2 million barbels daily -and the discount pricing have angered some of Irans fellow cartel members. At OPECs recent meeting in Quito, Ecuador, the Iranian delegation said it was verbally attacked by Saudi Arabia for violating the quota system and for discounting its oil. .
Iranian officials contend they did not make the barter deals asa means of selling oil cheap.
: owe strongly deny that we are selling, oil at less than OPEC prices because we accept the conditions of OPEC, of which fran is a member, Iranian oil ministry spokesman Ali Honardoost said in a telephone interview.
Honardoost, who declined to say what Irans current oil production was because of Uie state of war we are in, described the new trade agreements as a bank procedure and we dont pay cash.
A lack of fweign exchange has been a major problem for Iran in paying its import bUls - $1.5 bUlion monthly for food alone Irans currency reserves have dwindled to an estimated $1 bUon from $14 bUlion before the war started in
Smtemberl980.
As the oU-revenue surplus accumulated dunng the reign of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi has dried up, the revolutionary government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has tiitened control over the economy by taking such actions as nationalizing industries and the banking system.
A bill pending before the Majlis, or parliament, would nationalize foreign trade as well.
Iran agreed in March to sell Syria 65 miUion barrels of oU a year for $2.21 bUlion, or $34 dollars a barrel. But economic experts note that Iran gave Syria 7.5 mUlion barrels free of charge, effectively discounting the oU to $32 a barrel.
GOREN BRIDGE
^ BY CHARLES H. GOREN : AND OMAR SHARIF
@1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
DEAR MR. GOREN Q.-You have been my gnni for lo, these many years, so now I am turning to yon for advice. There is considerable dissension in our group as to which suit yon bid when you have two four-card suits do you start with the higher-ranking one or the lower-ranking?L. Booker, Atlanta, Ga.
(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.}
A. Your question is incomplete - do you mean as opening bidder or as responder? Are the two suits % toqching, or are they not? These questions materially affect the reply.
If the suits are touching, you should invariably open the higher ranking of the two. If they are not touching, open the suit below the shortest suit in your hand; partner is likely to respond in that suit and then you can rebid in your second suit. If your suits are spades and clubs, it will usually keep the bidding a level lower if you open one club, siqce clubs win always be the suit below your shortness.
In responding, different criteria apply. Perhaps the most important consideration is whether your hand is worth two forward-going bids or not; is it strong ehough to try for game, or a weak hand worth only one bid? Here's a rule of thumb: if the hand is worth only one constructive bid, it is usually better to bid your lower-ranking suit, but dont suppress a good four-card major.
. If your hand is worth two bids, bid your higher-ranking suit first to give yourself an easy rebid: if you are strong enough to insist on game, it is usually better to bid your lower-ranking suit first.
Thus, assume that partner opens the bidding with one club and you hold: a)4Qxx
S?AJxx ^Axxx
: ,0 X X 0 X X
zxx 4xxx
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The apparent purpose was to keep Syrian President Hafez Assads government from being dependent on either Iraq or conservative Arab oil producers such as Saudi Arabia. Syria has supported Iran in its war with Iraq.
In exchaoge for the oil, Syria agreed to sell Iran phosphates, barley, glass, lentils and other goods. But one Western economist noted that Syrias total exports in 1980 amounted to only slightly more than $2 billion, indicating that Iran had extended long-term credit to the Syrians in exchange for political support.
According to the official Iranian news agency, Iran also struck a bargain with Pakistan in May calling for Iran to provide 10,000 barrels of crude oil a day in exchange for textiles, chickens, rice, iron, steel, fertilizer, sugar, meat, fish, raisins, saffron and zinc from the neighboring Islamic
republic. .
The stop-gap solution to the foreign exchange and import problems have apparently won a reprieve for the sagging Iranian economy even though travelers say that Iranian housewives still must stand in long lines for basic foodstuffs
such as meat and eggs and that rationing of fuel and other basics continues.
There was a significant drop in the national income (about 40) percent from the $56 million of 1978, the last year of the shahs reign) and a very high inflation rate of 40 percent in 1979, says Marwann Iskandar, a respected Middle East economist in Beirut. And the situation became very serious after the United States froze Iranian assets following the seizure of the American hostages which led the Iranians to face an acute shortage of foreign exchange.
But, Iskandar notes, oil prices rose by 130 percent between 1978 and 1980, bringing in sorely needed revenues.
And Irans situation has been helped by another factor, he adds. The war has resulted in vast destruction of Irans oil installations and drained off resources for weapons purchases, but it also has limited consumer demands, he says.
Very liitle consumption is required because people are living through war conditions and do not have the same needs, he says. They are willing to settle for much less.
With hand a), you have the values for two constructive bids, so respond one spade and show your hearts next, unless partner raises. Hand b), however, is too weak for two forward-going actions, so you should respond one heart.
Q.Can honors be claimed if they are split between declarers hand and dummy? Are the defenders entitled to honors if one of them holds four in my trump suit? When should honors be claimed?
A.-This question is a composite of the hundreds of letters we have received about problems in scoring honors, so I will answer them all in
To earn the honor bonus, the honors must all be in one hand - they cannot be split between declarer and dummy, for instance. Any player who has four or five honors in the trump suit, be it declarer, dummy or either defender, is entitled to the honors bonus. And you can claim honors at any time until the rubber is scored. However, if you do not claim them before the cards of that deal have been mixed, you receive the bonus only if the opponents agree that you held them. And the best time to claim honors is immediately after the completion of the hand, when your claim can be checked. If you claim them during the play, you are revealing your holding unnecessarily.
Correction
In the Sunday, May 23, article New Bern Dancer Wins Randy Jones Award, it was incorrectly stated that the scholarship was given for the first time this year.
This is the third year the Randy Jones Scholarship has been awarded. The recipient each year has been the same dancer, ChrisUq^er Brown of New Bern.
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East-West Tensions Bother Think Tank
By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) -The chill in East-West relations has struck sharply at a major international think tank that was bom in the age of detente, promising cooperation among scientists from both major power blocs.
Tarnished by a spy scandal, hit with a cutoff in U S. support and facing possible withdrawals, the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis is retrenching and rethinking its priorities.
Institute officials privately say that many of their pro-iblems stem from the current
political climate.
There is an apparent suspicion in Washington that joint East-West ventures pass on Western technolog-cal know-how to the Soviet Union, they say.
Founded 10 years ago in a spirit of cooperation, the 17-nation center becarpe a major East-West data-exchange venture.
But the Reagan administration announced recently a cutoff in the U.S. $2.3 million contribution to the institute, which amounts to nearly 25 percent of the organizations budget.
Officials say they expect the institutes U.S. member agency, the National
Ctossmford By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
I Girders of a kind
6 Bone knob
II Vinegary 12 Sports
bowls
14 Mean
15 Take heed
16 Feast day: comb, form
17 Put an -I stop)
19 Soak
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40 -de-lance
42 Art movement
43 America is part of it
44 Traffic jam
46 Fate
47 Inkling 49 Official
witness
51 Scooping machine
52 Farmer
53 Wide
54 Big trucks DOWN
1 Ancient period
2 Guillaume role
3 From Z
4 Ceremony
5 Odor
6 Melodic poem
7 Irish cry
8 Favorite
9 Concord
20 Excited Answer to yesterdays puzzle. ,
22 Social affair _ 31 Noise
AjC|H!E;SfcAL]
23 Old TV detective
24 Hawaiian geese
26 Perpetual
28 Show agreement
30 British rural festival
31 Ancient Europeans
35 Actor Fernando
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32 Soak up
33 Straw hat
34 Envision
36 African ' nation
37 Worships
38 Sylvan deity 41 Ladder <
rounds
44 Ancient robe
45 Skin orifice 48 Altar phrase 50 Male turkey
CRYPTOQUIP
5-29
GYQT HGJBHRQ: IWDWTW, IWDWEW
WDT OWDWTW WCC AWUR HAR BWER UYGRCJD OYEEYD
Yesterdays Cryptoquip COCKY, STRUTTING RED ROOSTER IS KING OF OUR FARMYARD DRAMA. Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals V
Hw. Cryptoquip is a stanfde substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1982 King Ftatures Syndicate. Inc
Whirlpool EdrfyBinf Room Air Conditioner SAVINGS
>
Whirlpool Model AHJ-074-2
7.r>()0 BTl/Hr.
115 volt Single speed Ian COMFORT GUARD control helps maintain comlort level you seieci Ad|usiDie themtoslai . Lighlweight carry home in trunk ol your car Easy installation All-wealher cdDinet IS galvanized lor rust resistance
$299.00
Other Specialled Priced Air Conditioners .
CASH
5.000 BTU $229.00
10.000 BTU 389.00
18.000 BTU 449.00
21.000 BTU 579.00
25.000 BTU..... 639.00 Red's TV & Appliance
Service
INSTAUATION
EXTRA
Fountain Hi-way & Horne Ave.
Phone 753-33074
Farmville
i
Academy of Sciences, to withdraw, and perhaps others may also do so.
In addition, complaints about the quality of scientific research have been registered by Great Britain and West Germany. ^
But officials says the institute will survive its current troubles, and become a stronger and more focused center in the process.
There is a rather rigorous screening process going on now, said spokesman Peter
10 Washington city
11 Madison Avenue worker
13 Flower part 18 Actress Sandra 21 Bottled spirit 23^Tire feature 25 Seth, to Adam 27 House wing 29 Gave
NCNB Exhibit
Here in June
The North Carolina National Bank Corporate Art Collection exhibit wilt be on display in the North and South Galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art during June and part of July.
A representative sampling from the more than 2,200 works of art which comprise the NCNB Collection will be on view. Although the collection has a major focus on the arts and crafts of North Carolina, it also includes works by regional, national and international artists.
The exhibit will open with a reception on June 8 from 7 to 9p.m.
Schlifke. But the Institute will not cease to exist.
Housed in a i^rawling and stately former Hapsburg hunting lodge outside Vienna, the institute is a computer-based organization and conducts research with both hard and social sciences.
With a pool of more than 100 scientists, the center specializes in the use of mathematical models to study long-range global problems such as environmental and agricultural issues.
Officials have acknowledged that the flow of computer information at the institute is mostly West to East, but add that Eastern scientists have provided much environmental and
other data never publicly released elsewhere.
But the centers reputation was tarnished last year vdien press reports charged that the institutes former Soviet secretary, Arkady Belozerov, was invdved in a spy scandal unfolding in Norway.
In an effort to decrease their dependency on the prevailing political cliihate, institute officials are attempting to broaden their support, encouraging some Third World members to
jom.
The institute also says it is searching for private support in the United States to replace the cutoff of government money.
Bethel Report
The Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has scheduled the Progress Report - Bethels Chamber of Commerce On the Move Banquet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Bethel Elementary School cafeteria.
Bob Bowers, the councils board chairman, said the Citizen of the Year award will be presented at the meeting to someone who has made significant contributions to the Bethel-Pitt County area.
A slide presentation on the town of Bethel which is to be presented to the Governors Community of Excellence Award Committee will be shown.
Tickets for the meeting are $5 per person and the deadline for reservations is Tuesday.
RCil
Eniov movies, concerts, sports, childrens programs and moreJ Its easy with the RCA VideoDisc Player. Just insert the RCA VideoDisc of your choice and sit back and relax. Youll be entertained and have excellent picture quality, too Crisp, clean and stable. Choose from a large selection of popular shows. With RCA, its all at your fingertips!
Summer fun begins
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on. except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will otter you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.
600 Greenyille sWd. -Greenville
Open 8 a.m. to Midnight
Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Items and Prices Effective Fn May 28. thru Sat May 29. 1982 in Greenville
Copyright 1982 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers
VM M THE
^^M'/SunSensor
lenses that change
UiiHosk A VTiinei SiiiccpslQk^S
NiTwT
BAIN DE SOLIEL ORANGE
Suntan Gelee Suntan Creme
GRAND PRIZE
WESTERN
VACATION
PLUS OTHER PRIZES
DARK TANNING
Lotion
MFG. SUGG. RETAIL PRICE $4 25 .
PROFESSIONAL
Tannjng Oil $J,49
w ^ MFG.
8-Oz
Btl
SUGG. RETAIL PRICE $5.25
MOISTURIZING LOTION
Forever Tan Aloe
$^69
8-Oz.
Btl
WITH SUNSCREEN DARK
Tanning Oil $099
Btl
FLASH EM A COPPERTONE TAN
Lotion
$A59
YOUR CHOfCE
COPPERTONE LITE FORMULA OIL OR
FAST RELIEF OF SUNBURN PAIN. SPRAY
Solarcaine..
3-Oz. $ .... Can
ONLY
.GMpMtM
SUPER SHA
sunbkxking lot
.2 _j
LITE fORM^
dark tanmng^^
SUMIANNINC lOTKM Km TNC FACI
4-FORMULAS NON-GREASY LOTION
For Faces Only
2-Oz.
Tube
$2
79
Items and Prices Etfective Sun. May 30, thru Wed. June 2,1982 in Greenville
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Items iS' required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertis ed price within 30 days.*
lers
Kragenng
for the Best of Everything including the Price
OPEN MONDAY
Memorial Day
9am til 9pm
A| r.lAOir AIKOVI
DISCOUNT
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
L'ERIN THICK & FULL
KROGER GRADE A
Large Eggs
Mascara
M99
,
0 final net
Hair Sprav " $<77
8-Oz. I Btl.
JJ.
CLAIROL
CONDITION
Shampoo
$477
^ I
16-Oz
Btl
9-Ct
Pkg
MICROSMOOTH TWIN BLADES
Trac II $237
U S D A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN , EEF WHOLE CAP-ON 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.
Boneless
Sirioin Tip
$478
USDA CHOICE
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED
Genuine
Chopped Steak
488
Lb.
USD A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF SEMI BONELESS
GOURMET SLICED
Cooked Ham Loin Strip Steak
Lb
$289
SUMMER SPECIALS
DAIWA 1300C
Spinning
Reel
$4^88
Reg. I $16 99"
WESTCLOX
Travel Alarm Clock
$5*7
GRANITEWARE
7-Qt. Blancher or 22Qt. Canner
YOUR CHOICE ^
KROGER
B.B.Q.
Sauce ...
COST CUHER
Hamburger Or Hot Dog BunspK^g
KROGER
Pork n Beans____
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Sealtest
Ice Cream
REG SOUR CREAM & ONION OR BBQ RUFFLES
Potato Chips
50-55 LB AVG WGT DOMESTIC
Whole Lamb
$4 78
Lb. B
PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING
SERVE N SAVE
Wieners
CREAMY
Embassy Mayonnaise
IN OIL OR WATER
Chunk Light ev. Starkist Tuna car,
ight Ch*
funacar,f w
VjV-roi I II-"
Margarine Q C' OuartGrs... otrsA#^^
COST CUTTER
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD
Potato Salad
Lb.
89
it
3
KROGER DINNERS
Macaroni & Cheese..
BUDWEISER OR
Budweiser 12
^ I LA 12-OZ
KROGER FRESH
Orange Juice 0
SLICED TO ORDER GOURMET
1......
SAVE
70' lb
Turke Breas
DOUBLE LAYER 8"
Chocolate save Mound Cake.. 80' Ea
INCLUDES LB. POTATO SALAD 2 FRIED PIES 6 DINNER ROLLS WITH 1 WHOLE B.B.Q. CHICKEN
B.B.Q.
Chicken Bucket.. Ea
$319
$389
THE QUIZ
worldscope
110 points loi JCh question onsme'ecl ccwrectiyi
1 ,.'!<it'' 'j i-i! til tfsolse the fjlliiand
l-larnh . ' ' - Hr Il^ trixtp' invaded, the
. -aniis I),Ml. -let (H(XW OM S.. s.i f 'jni - Pvni, ivjtned that hiv
niuHtn lu'il tivthl art.' \iv;i'ni .j*' tune' rt ttiitrevv .fii't the Htilish lOliinv'
2 'I- la 1 .1' '! ' a".!' line n' tcnainini; rt'.'-h .ieiit"ilei I !' Uh.ih lit ;het,<lli,vv:ni> . W)| t " I -.' iti'penileni les'
a 1. IM M* t'-Hiins; Kiinn i-I,tenada
J P'e- lie- K. jtJ' Aai 'I hjiduled in uun the ej.tei' 1 ;Ueiiei,n indu'l'ia. nation'
"..'.i; ti, i'',-,tf. I'.en oi> Mefiand
41- .1 ' a ; 1 i\nu n 111 Ihe'e Weitetn
' t ,1 11> e-*ij, the lanje'i 4 .SPi a (, a'Mi'.a t. latun i-\te>i I .timaiH dll ' ' aleiU iinnni" ilh I'll-i; '.I .1 ih.if P'e'iilent Rejvtan
Answers On D*9
THE l*ERU QOU tS PART Of THIS NtWSPAPfrS SCHOOt PROWAM
Hi
.Irh,
t'i.tii;.* mIIx (fun)''!' ' . I MiVu't'
newsname
13 po nis * you cai^ 'Ofniify this pefjon m the news!
matchwords
4 po'^fs tof co'rect maichi
!- a......11,1" a
b-,1 .-e t"'ei;a(i.
.
newspicture
I to points il )iou answer this question correctly)
Prime Minoiet Menai hem BeRin ol Israel recently survived his seventh no-i ontiiU'nte vole in 10months President Reagan has muted Mr HhRin to rneet with him to discuss Mideast peace etiortv js vsell as Krael V opposition to the L S plan to provide ' with niiKjern vseapiins
a-Svria h-lehanon (-Iordan
peoplewotch/sportlight
(2 points tof each question answered correctly)
1 MlhiiuRh he iv i nntinei) to a wheelchair follow mg an attempt on his life (.piirtte Wallace bettan his campaign tor an unptei edented iiiufth term js t.ovetnof ot (CHOOSt ONE (ifolRia Mdhjinj
2 Ed \siier Pre.iitent iiMhe S( r.een ^ctors Guild and star ol the
' televiMim 'ern's blames opposition to his personal pi lilt II jletriirtv 111/ the fee ent (anc elljtion ol his C8S television show
a-HainevMiller li loutiiant c-Tasi i 4iiie" r. ,s,I'jiiested and jailed vshe'n she arrived recently ir her naii.e.lrdlv In'iqoo jn Mahan court had convicted thp ai'les- a,nd her tiu'tiand Ot income lav evasion
4 ,1 n(. I iintlic 11 unt.nuesihjt began when the L S bos cotied the Wwi Summ.er Oivir'i-iv in \los(ow The-Soviet Lnion has retuseif iii jtienil me 14M4 Summer lvmpifs scheduled tor y ..nii.'-rhei s ,i,.rnmeni Riv es vs r liten assurant e that II vv u|ihiilit thr O'vaipK ( natter
a-Detivet t) si-.itile i-lov ^nReles
s Ihi' ' lie.it thi. 14(it NH4 I hampionship Boston ( ellics to win li e IIithi to [lia, 'he 1 O' \nReles I jkers lot this sear stitle
roundtable
I OuB SCOBF V to too Domis
^OP SCORE 8'. in 4t p.,miv Ei
evEC Inc 531 82
ussion (no scorel
tki'tv and hu'inev.tiv be iec[uired to support the Social sl 'i-' V\nai vhou'fd be done to ensure that people i the s,-'i(.in now wi.i r(>ceive benelits in the lulurei p iii-oi 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 10 poinli Fair
Field Trip
BEAUFORT - The Hampton Mariners Museum is sponsoring a Salt Marsh Ecology field trip to begin at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
Reservations are needed for this trip. To make a reservation, call the museum at 728-7317.
Lecture Today
RALEIGH - Events in the life of the Virgin Mary, a gallery talk by N.C. Museum of Art docent Mary Berry, will begin today at 2:15 p.m. Among works to be discussed is The Assumption of the Virgin by Italian artist Lodovico Carracci.
The museum is located at 107 E..Morgan St, downtown Raleigh.
PICK UP Alittle extra money by selling used itms in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.
City School Lunch Menu
Menus for Greenville schools as announced for this week re:
Monday breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: cheeseburger, macaroni and cheese, won-derbar, baked beans and milk.
Tuesday breakfast; oatmeal prune bars, fruit juice and milk; lunch: sloppy joe on bun, hash browns with catsup, mixed fruit, cookie and milk.
Wednesday breakfast: cheese toast, fresh apple and milk; lunch: tacos, buttered com, tossed salad, chilled pineapple and milk.
Thursday - breakfast; doughnut, fruit juice and milk; lunch: meatloaf, rice with gravy, fresh fruit, garden peas, roll and milk.
Friday breakfast- pq>-tart, roll and ,milk; lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, green beans, applesauce, roll and milk.
County School Lunch Menu
Menus for Pitt County schools as announced for this week are;
Monday - sloppy joe on bun, french fries, catsup, fruit cup and milk.
Tuesday - pizza, tater tots, catsup, tossed salad, dressing and milk.
Wednesday fried chicken, potato salad, garden peas, hot roll and milk.
Thursday baked ham, steamed cabbage, buttered potatoes with red sauce, hushpuppies and milk.
Friday - hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.
TRUSTEES TO MEET The East Carolina University Board of Trustees will meet June 14 at Mendenhall Student Center. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.
Pitt Community College
Summer Quarter 1982
Registration Begins Tuesday, June 1,1982 (Ends Friday, June 4)
Registration is Open
Begin your career by registering in one of the following Curriculum Degree,
Diploma, or Certificate Programs.
Accounting
Agricultural Business Technology
Agricultural Science -
Air and Water Resources
Amhitectural Technology
Automotive Mechanics
Business Administration
Carpentry and Cabinet Making
Commercial Art and Graphic Design
Correctional Science
Cosmetology tt ^
Electronics Engineering Technology
Electronic Servicing
Electrical Installation and Maintenance
Energy Technology
Farm Machinery Mechanics
General Office Technology
Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration
Electromechanical
Human Services Technology (Mental Health)
Industrial Maintenance Engineer Industrail Management Technology Machinist Masonry
Medical Secretary Paralegal
Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education - Secondary Police Science Secretarial Science Teacher Assistant Vet Farm Coop Program Welding Pre Liberal Arts
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PERMITS AN INDIVIDUAL
TO:
* Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses.
* Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school. t ,
* Enroll in a course to reduce course load for the quarters that follow.
* Enroll in courses to transfer to four year Institutions.
* Get started on your career plans NOW
ALL GENERAL EVENING CURRICULUM register on Tuesday, June 1,1982 at 7:30 P.M. Night June 3,1982.)
Ride the Bus...
To Pitt Community College It's a GREAT Way to Go!
Ride the Bus...
To Pitt Community College its a GREAT Way to Go!
NO gas to buy...
NO wear & tear on your car... NO worry with traffic...
NO parking problems...
RELAX...RIDE GREAT
The GREAT Bus To and From PCC
* Pitt Comm. College
e e e
7:58
8:02
8:58
9:02
* ^
10:58
11:02
12:58
1:02
e e e
2:58
3:02
3:58
4:02
V
STUDENTS will ^ (Ends Thursday*
Call an admissions counselor at 756-3130 for more information Monday through Friday 8 - 5 and Monday and Thursday evenings 5:30-8:30.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
DISCOUNT
annrMNiiuin ^
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accefn Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers MMae eeee MMT nM wMaaMiV
OPEN SUNDAY
BY MPVIiUI PIMAND MiMsrtriBrtwo ttoro Oipoat A.M. TMPJ.
BqSreeee St.ttoro OpoNt A.M. TN.M.
Aytoa ttoro (OpoalittTHt) ItBitt. ttoro OpOBi# A.M.TI7
ONTAWSWI
) 8 PC. THIGHS
3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS
CUTUP ntYINO CHICKSN ...
WNOU .
COUNTRY $
HAMS.....
S.
LB.
raitBUAN
OROUND BSEF
4$ 139
LB.
POCANONTAt
KETCHUP
(M01.tlXI)
aJi
UMirewivN A $7.Se ORBOI.
jmo't
MR. P't PIZZA
AU.110S.YAMBnn
tHASTA 2 LITER DRINKS
AU
PLAVORS
EA.
ROYAL
OAK
CHARCOAL
BRICOUETTES
$|69
muMirt
MUSTARD
OAJ'
14 OS. till IVniTOATLOWPRMl
10 LB. BAB
tOUTHIBN BMCINT
FLOUR
5
JAMMTOWN
BAB
Southem
Biscuit.
SAUSAOE
T9*
BOU
n
lAitiE <:
I COW
COUPON AND A e ORRSRI LIMIT I Pn PAMH.Y. IJ1NM 1,19S3.
INIRM
F
APPLE
JUICE
r99*
BAKE RITE SHORTENING
^*"89*
410Z.MSI
I WITH THM COUPON AMR T.SSORRWL LIMIT I COUPON PER I PAMMT. OOOO S/St THBB S/l/Sl.
L.NsaiMaMMMMNeaiR.aaee-*--
BRAWNY i TOWILS I
JUMBOBOU I
2 I
N. I 001
I
! Pi
15QT.FLIPT0P
PLASTIC
COOLER
85**
TBW CBBRBH AVI I3.SS. UIIUT 1 COUPON LV. 0000 t/Sf TBBB S/l/SS.
Life As It's Lived
By Gail Michaels I * Nothing will escalate ' hostilities between husband and wife faster than buying a house. Phillip and I had four days in which to find a new home in Knoxville.
As long as we were looking at houses in our price range, we were all right. Our shared reaction could best be described as that of a barefoot : socialite waking up to find : herself in a cow pasture.
;: Each night when we re-- turned to our hotel, 1 would I cry. Phillip would try to : assure me that purple : bathtubs were just a passing ^ fad and that the next day we
* were certain to find a house r without one.
I would moan that after two years of complaining I was finally becoming aware of the virtues of my house in Smithfield, that it was a jewel among bird droppings and that I was planning to hike the price by at least $20,000 as soon as 1 got home.
He would point out that we would never sell the house ' then. And I would declare ; Uiat I didnt care, that leav- ing North Carolina for the
* sake of mere employment ! was like trading Eden for an ; apple.
' Overreaction this was not.
* For three days we toured homes that made the house ' we once rented with pink ' kitchen appliances look like a
set on Dynasty. In fact, pink as well a purple was an in color on Knoxville multiple listing. The two usually occurred in com bination in the bathrooms, and one we toured had as a counterpoint to this emsem-ble an orange and brown carpet.
The same house had huge green and white checks on the kitchen walls and orange, gold and brown linoleum on the kitchen floor. And that ' house was one of the more appealing to the eye. One house had six cats who werent potti' trained and black walls in the master bedroom.
Another had a different . paneling in every room , except the kitchen. That "sported a most unusual , wallpaper with mushrooms, carrots, tomatoes and onions, none of them less that six inches in width, floating in vivid shades of orange, red, tan and white on a brown background. After submitting to this asthetic assault, Phillip and I decided to look out of our price range. ^
That was when the fireworks between us really started. I found the house I wanted right away,, a lovely, 'blue colonial with an exquisite interior. The builder . met us in the driveway. He was wearing an 'embroidered, open-necked ; shirt and several gold chains. .Phillip stiffened immediate-
:iy-.
-: I dont like that house, *he told the builder. The I whole house shook when I ' walked around upstairs.
* I was incensed. Baloney! ^Face it, Phillip, youre a -bigot. You just dont trust 'any man who wears jewelry.
In the next neighborhood ;we drove through, I spotted a darling farmhouse that interested me. But Phillip was : determined to look at a : split-level behemoth on a hill.
. The view is terrific, he explained.
' That depends on where .'youre standing.
: This house has more
* room for the same price than -the .other house, and its :solidly built.
I In other words, the builder '.was wearing a flannel shirt and worn corduroys, and he kept running his fingers .'through his hair so that it ! stood up on end as Phillips : would if he had any.
; In the end, spineless creature that I am, we 'bought the house. But I refused, as a matter of prin-Idple, to be enthusiastic. Yes, ;i admitted to his mother : later when she inquired, the ihside was comfortable, but Itjiats as far as I would commit myself.
: My attitude made Phillip ;miserable. Cant you find 'anything nice to say about tjie biggest investment weve '.ever made?
; 11 pondered his question for a moment. Yes. It doesnt have a purple bathtub.
Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.
WE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS ON MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY,MAY 31ST.
WE ARE AMERICAN OWNED & OPERATED AND PROUD OF IT!
Winn-Dixie Invites You To Shop The
Friendliest and Cleanest Stores In Town |
PRICES GOOD SUN., MAY 30TH THRU WED., |UNE 2ND NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES' COPYRIGHT 1982, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.
V
ECAtf
THRIFTY MAID SUGAR
BOUNTY
TOWELS
SUPERBRAND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE
m
SWIFT HOSTESS CANNED HAMS
t
$'
5-LB.
BAG
JUMBO
ROLL
iWITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDERf
(LIMIT 1)
/ITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER) (LIMIT 1)
IVj-CAL JUG
14-LB, CAN
(LIMIT 21
' 12-oz. Cans Regular Or Light
IBUDWEISER BEER
$/ll9
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE
4oQ0jg|
W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED! 100% PURE GROUND BEEF
'V-
U.S. #1 MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS
it
Ctn. 01 12
10-OZ.
lAR^
LB.
5 & 10-LB. HANDI-PAKSl
ice Ritch
3-LB.
BAG
IVr-LlterBtl. Taylor
CAUFORNIA CELLARS WINES
$/l39
-Rhine. -Chablis Vln Rose Burgundy
Ea.
2-Llter No Return Btls.
PEPSI COLA
.89'
(With *7,50 Or Moie Order. Limit 2)
MORTON POT PIES
ALL VARIETIES
HARVEST FRESH
CUCUMBERS ... ...........4 for99c
2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH
CARROTS........... 2 forM
CALIFORNIA VALENCIA
ORANOES ......... 6 FOR 99c
IDAHO SELEa BAKING
POTATOES .........3 FOR 99c
12-oz. BAG HOUSTON ROASTED OR
SALTED PEANUTS
BUY ONE - GET ONE......
^BST
i8-OZ.
.SIZE
GOURMET QUALITY TURKEY BREAST
FASTE-O-SEA FISH STICKS
129
1-LB. PKG.
$
169
SLICED TO ORDER '/i-LB.
REALLY NATURAL CAROB. YOGURT, DRY MIX
SNACKS..............
LB. 52
FRESH BAKED
CHERRY PIES...........
EA.5199
FRIED CHICKEN GIZZARDS OR
LiVERS........
.. LB. 5199
CHOPPED OR SHREDDED CREAMY
COLE SLAW............
...... LB. 89c
FRESH BAKED
COFFEE CAKES........
ea.99c
HONEY GLAZED JUMBO
DONUTS........... ...
SMOKED GOUDA
CHEESE.................
AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI^I
1
V'v# A
WISK LIQUID^ DETERGENT
$
* U.S.D.A.
FRYERl LEG QUARTERS
UMUiniM
32-OZ.
BTL.
16-OZ. CAN ASTOR FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE ..........
S-LB. BAG KOUNTRY COUSIN
FRENCH FRIES ..... .....
4-PAK GREEN GIANT
CORN ON THE COB............
16-OZ. PKG. TASTE-O-SEA
FLOUNDER FILLETS.............*1
5-OZ. PKG. FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES
BOIL N' BAG ENTREES 2 for91c
SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE
1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS
Featured this week.
VOLUME 7
* WONDERFUL IS WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE
.Volumes 2 - 7 only 2.99 each! ^
|ftk^^^i^^Volume^^lw)^y|labteilonly99tl^ i
1S
DIXIE HOME TEABAGS
'lU S CHOICE
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE IN RIB STEAK
1
$
3 99
,64-CT.
LB.
B-OZ. SUPERBRAND ALL VARIETIES
STICK CHEESE ...................
S-a. CANS SUPERBRAND BUHER-ME-NOT
BISCUITS........... 3 forM
mu S-OL CUPS SUPHIIMNO AU VARIETIES
YOGURT ......................89c
M>Z. CUP SUPERIRAND
SOUR CREAM ...........59c
1J.OI. PRC. RRAEt
IMERICAN SINGLES............1j
GROCERY VALUES
MEAT VALUES
16-OL CANS VAN CAMPS
2S-R. ROLL ARROW
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BBQ SAUCES .........
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m-a. PKG. Liuc
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POTATO CHIPS.........
.......79c
NAPKINS...............
$1$9
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D^Tbe Daily Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 30,1962Home Furnishings Follow Changes In Lifestyles
By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures
Once upon a time, there was living room furniture, bedroom furniture and dining-room furniture. Everybody knew which was which and there was no confusion about what went where.
Oh, perhaps there were also desks and bookcases to go in the library or (ten as some called it, and some comfortable pieces for the porch. But anything too outre which couldnt be quickly classified was probably something you didnt need anyway.
Try walking into a furniture store today and dividing up the merchandise by the old classifications. Youll soon give up the task as a hopeless case. Where would you place theetageres? The bars^ The armolres that can be used for
Weeders Guide
Roses Win '83 Awards
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
The two roses selected for 1983 All-America Selections honors were hybridized by two consistent winners of this top award.
The new roses are Sun Flare, a bright yellow floribunda, the work of William Warriner of Tustin, Calif., and Sweet Surrender, a silver-pink tea developed by Ollie Weeks of Ontario, Calif.
For Warriner, it was his ninth AARS award dinner in the past 11 years.
The AARS awards are based on test-garden judging results.
Sun Flare has a compact, bushy growth with attractive, glossy, bright-green, holly-like foliage. It produces clusters of three or more 3-inch blooms that cover the bush during the peak blooming periods and are repeated throughout the growing season.
Tests, AARS reported, indicate Sun Flare has good disease resistance and hardiness. Several judges noted that it produced more flowers throughout the season in their gardens than any other rose entry. They also em-pasized its fragrance.
Sun Flare resulted from a cross, Sunsprite (Freesia) X unnamed variety.
AARS said the rose was another example of War-riners special ability to produce outstanding floribunda roses, although he has many hybrid teas to his credit, as well as grandifloras and the only climber award-winner in 18 years -America, 1976.
Sun Flare also won a Certificate of, Merit in Japan and a silver medal at Roleux, Belgium, both in 1981.
Sweet Surrender, a wellshaped, upright plant, produces flowers reported to have an intense, true-rose fragrance.
Sweet Surrender has me-dium-size, high-centered buds with silvery-pink outer petals. Flowers are borne on long stems. The plant is mapy-branched with deep, leathery, dark-green folla^. If you give it room, you will have lots of roses to cut all summer, AARS suggests.
Sweet Surrender is Weeks sixth hybrid winner of this honor. In addition, he coproduced five other AARS award winners with Herbert Swim.
AARS said Weeks and Warriner belong to a group of American hybridizers who seem to be producing outstanding new roses more adapted to North American growing conditions than those of the European breeders. __
A new all-natural vegetable insecticide reportedly safe to use right up to harvest is on the market.
The manufacturer says that used correctly it will not harm the environment, animals or humans.
It is available in a 16-ounce container with a horn actuator.
Also available is a new Gypsy Moth & Japaiwse Beetle Killer fatal to both insects on contact without harming trees, shrubs or flowers. The container features a hose-end sprayer. When the water is turned on, it automatically mixes with the insecticide.
The products, marketed by Johnson Wax, are Raid Tomato and Vegetable Fog-ger, and Raid Gypsy Moth &JapbnesefieeUe Killer.
clothing stora^ or bome-entertainment components? What about the sleep sofa that flips into a king-size bed.
Life at home is both simpler and more complicated then it used to be. For many perhaps a majority soo the old idea of a single-family home in the suburbs is an irrelevant solution to a problem they dont think they have.
The new American consumer is a career girl in Dallas; a childless couple in Seattle; a bachelor in his first pad in New York; a houseful of roommates who work in the same office in Los Angeles, or a couple of seniors in an adult community in New Jersey.
These home furnishings consumers are represented in many attributes and attitudes. But one thing about most of them is that their lives are non-
traditional. They may share the same holidays and associations as the rest of the country. But whai they go sloping for home furnishings, they are a different breed. These new ctmsumers with different needs are ^ving rise tp new categories of furniture, according to some retailers and manufacturers.
If a single descriptive word could be chosen to characterize the new market, that word would probably be informal. The concq)t contains the idea of rooms that are used interchangeably for all the activities of living, of furniture that is in no particular style, but instead is geared to function as seating or storage or surface in any room where the need for the function exists.
The new informal furniture is unlikely to be authentic .anything. Instead, it may
borrow design elements from one or more cultural traditions.
Some companies have switched their product lines to catar to the new consumers. Other firms have been set iq> just to cater to them. Hie furniture they are producing to ibeet the new. needs includes multi-use storage pieces such as armoires and wall systems, combination game and dining tables, chairs on casters for easy mobity, sofas that convert to beds and rolling carts for a variety of uses, including meal serving wherever convenient.
An example of a company formed to cater to the market is Stavoak. The 2>/i-year-old firm is a subsidiary of Jack Daniels Distilleries.
Ninety percent of our furniture is made of barrelwood. We were giving
them away and m decided that we should recycle the wood into furniture, explained Largin Grovo*, assistant manager of the furniture operation.
The products, designed by 0, B. Sotie, are geared to ai^wal to the customer for informal fmriiture who company executives believed might find vdiiskey barrel furniture a good idea.
Trmid Line is an example of an older firm that recently began catering to the new consumer. Bill Hairston, its president, says less ^ace is a part of the new consumer equation. The new consumers have gotten accustomed to smaller quarters than Amerteans usually consider desirable. If they are young, they havent been around long enough to acquire traditional housing. If they are older, they may have moved from largef
qpiarters.
With less horizcmtal space, they have to look to the vertical dimei^ion. So they appreciate the value of modular stacking storage umts jmd gall systems.
These consumers are not buying pieces of furniture. They are buying atmosphere, comfort, beauty a^ retreat, said Hairston.
The fact is that many Americans will never buy a piece of formal dining-room or living-room furniture, says Sherwood Smith, president of Sherwood Furniture, producer of foam seating and sleeping furniture. Perhaps they havoit the money. Peihaps they havent the ^ace. Or maybe they simply (tont see why they should, vriien the new pieces suit all their needs so well.
Ranch Style Zones Sleeping Areas
By Jerry Bishop
Tucked away behind the living room for quiet and privacy, the sleeping wing- sets the tone for this comfortable ranch style home. The Fawn view provides four bedrooms and two fqll baths in this simple, restful L-shaped design.
Layered with brick and vertical siding, the facade is accented by a planter treatment that borders the small porch Entry is into the 21-ft. living room, where guests are greeted by the cozy comer fireplace.
For formal parties, the living room and bordering dining room
create an efficient and spacious complex. The U-shaped kitchen is situated to serve the dining room and family room. and. for easy transfer of packages, opens into the garage.
Offering a casual contrast to the living room, the family room extends nearly 17 feet and overlooks the terrace to provide an airy center for family fun. television viewing, and childrens play. The room is made even more useful by the handy entrance onto the terrace and access to the basement.
The long sleeping wing houses
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200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 ^
AREA
First floor Basement Garage
four bedrooms, two baths, and a total of seven closets. Edging the larger bath is a washer and dryer niche, located to minimize laundry chores and save steps.
A substantial storage area is defined in the double garage.
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ON THE^
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures Q. - Our home is a
two-story, 75-year-old wood frame. ITie exterior walls have no insulation, but the
attic has 12 inches and an
R-value of 15. What kind of insulation should we use in the walls and what method should be used?
A. Without actually
breaking down the walls, the best method is to have what is called blowing insulation blown into the walls. Have it done by a contractor who uses pneumatic equipment. Not exactly certain what you mean by 12 inches and R-5 in the attic, since' mineral wool batts with an R insulation efficiency of R-22 are about 7 inches thick.
Here's the Answer
Q; My concrete driveway is 25 years old and it has started spalling in places. Can you advise me what I might do to keep this condition from getting worse?
A. Spalling or chipping can come from a variety of
causes. The most likely in your climate is a very cold winter that causes contracting and expanding, plus the traffic over 25 years. You can try to keep up with the damage by cleaning out each chipped area. Undercut the edges so that the patching material will be locked in place. While the patch is hardening, keep it wet at least once or twice a day for a week. Since you will have to do this in several places, you may have to forego using the driveway during that time. Sometimes you can find a way of pacing the patches and doing them a few a day so that the car can be driven without the patches being touched by the wheels.
old but is perfect for my tall husband. Is there a, paint for porcelain tubs?
A. There are paints that approxinte the finish of porcelain, but never having used them, 1 cannot make a recommendation. There are also patching materials for repairing chips in porcelain. My experience with one of these was good, but the chip was fairly small and it might be a tedious job for a larger surface. Besides, you indicate the entire surface needs attentions rather than a spot or two. There are a limited number of companies that reglaze bathtubs. Try the yellow pages of your telephone book or neighborhood directory to find one.
varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743,.)
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
While a number of different kinds of toilet-tank mechanisms have come on the market in recent years, the overwhelming bulk of them are still the old-fashioned type, with a float ball, inlet tube, overflow tube and valve seat through which the water goes into the bowl.
The old type of system, unfortunately, is and always has been susceptible to the eventual failure of one or more parts. If the inside of the toilet tank remains a mystery to you, unraveling its seemingly puzzling Contents is not difficult. Carefully take off the tank cover, which is usually not connected and stays in place because it is so heavy. You can avoid trouble by placing the cover on something soft, like a bed, after first putting a piece of scrap material there to prevent the spread from getting soiled. Broken tank covers often occur because they were placed on hard surfaces from which they slid off.
Once the cover is off, turn the flush handle and observe what happens. The water level will quickly go down as the water rushes into the bowl. The metal or plastic float, attached to a horizontal rod, will go down with the water level. Fresh water immediately starts to enter the tank via the inlet tube, usually at the left side of the tank. As the water in the tank rises, it takes the float ball with it. When the float ball reaches a designated height, it ^uts off the valve at the top of the inlet tube and no more water comes into the tank. Do this three or four times and you will understand what goes on inside a toilet tank when you turn the flush handle.
If water drips into the bowl after the flushing action has stopped, a frequent troublemaker, it can be due to one of several causes. Usually it is because the water level is too high and some of the water is going into the overflow tube, the vertical hollow tube to the right of the inlet tube. Look at the float at the end of the horizontal rod. It should be resting on the water, part of it below the surface. If it is
fully covered by water, it has lost its buoyancy Md needs to be replaced. If it is all right, bend the rod to which the float is attached. Bend it downward a little, working carefully with two hands so the mechanism is not thrown out of alignment. Try flushing the tank. The water level now should be lower. If not, experiment with the bending until water no longer goes into the overflow tube.
Another possible cause of the dripping is a leak under the valve at the bottom of the tank. Be certain the stopper is dropping exactly on the valve seat. If not, make an adjustment of the guide that usually fits around the overflow tube. And rub the inside of the valve seat with steel wool to remove any grit. Check the condition of the valve ball, which may need replacement.
A new washer is sometimes required at the top of the inlet tube. As you take off the valve gadget to replace the washer, do it very
carefully, being certain you will know how to replace the parts properly. '
Should it be necessary to install more modem flushing equipment, have a plumber do it unless you are very handy. Possibly the most difficult part of the operation is getting under the tank to loosen toe nuts holding ev-, erything in place.
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Residents Of Tiny Pennsylvania Town Must Now Own Weapons
PEANUTS
By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer
FRANKLINTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Residents In the tiny pastoral community of Frankllntown, Pa., dont worry much about crime and they want to keep it that way.
To that end, the towns Borough Council is mandating gun ownership and is making no secret about it.
If a burglar knows every home has a gun and the person has received instruction on how to use it, they would pass tq> this town, Council Vice President Ralph Gundrum said. Were lucky here, but crime is going up everywhere and we decided to do something.'
Borrowing an idea started earlier this year in Kennesaw, Ga., leaders in this rural southeastern Pennsylvania hamlet of 300 people enacted a law this month requiring the head of every household to own a gun.
You dont wait until you smell smoke to buy a fire extinguisher, Gundrum said.
But the council wasnt unanimous in the matter. Councilman Larry Wonders, who cast the one dissenting vote, Pl^icted it wouldnt help protect homeowners.
Tf someone comes to rob you, theyre still going to rob you, he said. Youre liable to get shot with your own gun.
The idea dates back to colonial militia laws, which eventually were stricken from the books during the 1900s, National Rifle Association spokesman John Aquilino said.
The law is more form than substance. It contains a provision exempting those who really dont want to own a weapon from being penalized up to $300 and 30 days in jail.
And, most residents already own a gun, because most are hunters. The community consists of roiling farmland, and is next to a state hunting preserve.
Theres nobody around here who doesnt have a house full of guns, Calvin Graham, former mayor and justice of peace, said. Its an old hunting town; everybody knows how to use a gun.
Graham, who can recall when Main Street was a dirt road, said the town always has been tranquil.
Most of the houses in town are empty in the daytime, while residents are away working. About the only signs of life are a service station and a post office in a converted mobile home with plaster figures of elves and animals in front.
Gundrum, who farms the land behind his house, said the council plans to' establish a firearms instruction course for the residents.
>The people here dont look at it like city people do. Its a
way of life, Gundrum said. We realize you dont shoot somebody for stealing something, but you have to do something to protect yourself and your family .
The law was not intended as a criticism of local police officials, who, Gundrum said, are doing a good job maintaining law and order. But, he added, People have to ieani to take care of themselves."
When Gundrum heard of the Kennesaw law, he said he thought it was dumb.
But crime decreased down there, he said. I hope' it will do some good here.
William Castle, chief of the Carroll-Franklin Township Police Department, said that the town so far this year has had two cases of vandalism and one case of unlawful entry.
Although the ordinance doesnt take effect in Kennesaw until June 1, officials there already credit it with discouraging some crimes.
Kennesaw Mayor Darvin Purdy said that 55 burglaries were reported last year in his community of 5,200. Since the law was adopted in March, not a single burglary has been reported, he said.
Its going to have a significant deterrent on crime if the last nine weeks are any indication, Purdy said.
Kennesaw residents who violate the law face a $50 fine. The town has established a firearms instruction course conducted by the police.
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Block, Helms Agree; Too Much Gloom
^ W prayed to God. And
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -One of the things Agriculture Secretary John R Block and Sen Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. apparently have in common is a belief that if you can't sav anything good about agriculture, think twice about opening your mouth.
Last week, for example. Block told a meeting of the American Meat Institute that he assumed everyone had heard about the ' farm crisis" and how the agricultural economy is "at its lowest depth since the Great Depression of the 1930s.
"There are a lot of these horror stories going around, Block said. "Some are true, but many more have, been exaggerated"
Block admitted that agriculture has been "in a valley" but warned against "accepting artifical cures that could lead to deeper problems" farther down the line.
X
"The real challenge tor agriculture is this, Block said, warming up to his theme. We have to keep moving forward.
Block has been an exhuberant farm leader since he joined the Cabinet more than 16 months ago. Even when critics point to the hard facts about the farm economy being depressed and that farmers income probably will be down for the third year in a row, Block maintains an optimism hard to resist.
The comments made by Block in his prepared remarks to the meat industry were typical', the kind of cheerleading that Jesse Helms might have had in mind when he spoke to the Newspaper Farm Editors of America at the groups spring meeting here in April.
"There is just too much doom and gloom in our conversations about the economy and about American agriculture, he said.
Sometimes, when I look at the other aspects of the major media in this country, I wonder if they are not trying to talk us into a depression.
Helms, a former reporter in his native North Carolina, said farm editors and others in the news media should pay more heed to prayer and the faith of Americas founding fathers.
It is- time, he said, for everyone to have faith that the American system will work and that President Reagans policiees will help overcome the present difficulties.
Of course, its going to take time, its going to take some sacrifice, but if we have the will we can do it, Helms said.
An articulate speaker, Helms was born 60 years ago in Monroe, N.C., and after World War II service in the Navy became city editor of The Raleigh Times, and later was director of news and
programs for the Tobacco Radio Network and radio station WRAL in Raleigh.
Referring to his journalism background prior to his election to the Senate in 1972, Helms told the farm editors that he was not a doom and gloom boy about the nations economy and agriculture.
Helms said he was optimistic about the future of America, but nevertheless had some reservations.
Were not going to get very far if we dont follow the lessons of of the past and if we dont exercise common sense, he said. But most of all, weve got to take a look in our hearts at the heritage of this country.
The more I read about our founding fathers and how they cheated, this remarkable entity that we call the United States of America, the more Im persuaded that they ' were not smart enough to do it by themselves, They got down on their knees an(l they
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prayed to God. And its something that maybe we havent done enough of.
While Blocks speeches usually do not match Helms citations about the benefits of prayers and the wisdom of the countrys founders, they do offer similar optimism and vigor when it comes to Reagan and his economic program.
The program has already knocked the wind out of inflation, and were focusing on those interest rates, Block wound up his speech to the meat people. Weve cut them several percent already but, obviously, thats not good enough. The president believe theyll come down rapidly when pwplee see that something will be done about the budget.
Reagan, he said, has taken off the gloves and is attacking the problems affecting the countby.
This is making an uncomfortable situation for some ' people, Block sard. We realize that...
Health
Services
Schedule
May 31-June 4 The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:
NOTE: The Pitt County Health Department will be closed all day MONDAY in observance of the Memorial Day Holiday. We will resume regular operating hours on Tuesday, June 1st.
Daily immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 am -12 noon), W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12noon.
Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Tuesday June 1, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, June 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Clinic - Thursday, June 3, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic appointment necessary.
Thursday, June 3, 14:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.
Cancer Screening For Women Fri. June 4,8 a.m. -12 noon & 14:30 p:m. Appointment necessary.
Speech & Hearing Clinic -Thursday, June 3, 8:30 a.m. -12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cardiac (Tinic Friday, June 4, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, June 4,9 ,a.m.-12noon.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held 'in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows;
Satellite Ginic Schedules ' Tue., June 1, Farmville, 10 a.m.-4p.m.
Thur., June 3, Bethel, 10 a.m.-4p.m.
W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necess^) Wed., Jupe 2, Farmville, 9 a.m. -12 noon & 1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Fri., June 4, Ayden 9 a.m. -12 noon
Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions about your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:304:30p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation --Daily upon request.
Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MIMLLABlBiK
Personals..................002
In/Wemoriam..............003
Card Of Thanks.............005
Special Notices.............007
Travel & Tours.............009
Automotive................010
Child Care..................040
Day Nursery...............041
Health Care................043
Employment................050
For Sale....................060
Instruction.................080
Lost And Found............082
Loans And AAortgages 085
Business Services..........091
Opportunity ........093
Professional................095
Real Estate................100
Appraisals ......... lOl
Rentals.............. 120
riMMIZ
Help Wanted...............051
Work Wanted...............059
Wanted....................
Roommate Wanted.........142
Wanted To Buy ......144
Wanted To Lease...........146
Wanted To Rent............148
REUI/LEASE
Apartments For Rent....... 121
Business Rentis............122
Campers For Rent.. .......124
Condominiums for Rent 125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent ....127
Lots For Rent'..............129
AAerchandise Rentals 131
AAobile Homes For Rent..... 133
Office Space For Rent 135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
iALL
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles for Sale............ 030
Boats for Sale...........,...032
Campers tor Sale...........034
Cycles tor Sale .........036
Trucks tor Sale '. .....039
Pets........................046
Antiques ...........061
A(jctions ..... 062
Building Supplies...........\063
Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage-Yard Sales.........067
Heavyquipment ........068
Household Goods .....069
Insurance .:.........071
Livestock .............072
Miscellaneous..)...........074
Mobile Homes tor Sale......075
AAobi le Home I nsurance .... 076
Musical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods ..........078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums tor Sale.....104
Farmi tor Sale ........106
Houses for Sale ...........109
Investment Property.......ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale ........115
Resort Property tor Sale.... 117
NOTICE OF SALE The Washington City Board of .education offers for sale to the highest bidder one Burroughs L9(XX) Electronic Bookkeeping Machine. Capabilities: cassette tape posting; magnetic stripe ledger cards;
1*76 MG MIDGET, 4.000 mile*, new paint, new radials, new tarter, new muffler, new top. S3.000. Call 756-2448.
1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe J door, 20,000 mile*, excellent condl Ion *3995. 756-8476 after 6.
002 PERSONALS
710 DATSUN, 1974. Excellent *hape. 37 miles per gallon city and blned. Inter
CRUNCH: please get In touch with your friends bacx home. (Sep-mher 71 Love Crunch Buns.__
excellent shapee'x ter lor excellent
ist
WANTED Riders to share costs and driving to California. Leaving June 9, 1982. 946 7243.___
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
CONGENIAL SENIOR CITIZEN
desies 1 bedroom apartrnent w
!
ryai... . Lloyd, Ahoskie, NC^ 27910 giving
living (^uariers with
home
Gritton
. Greenville. Write
dy In quiet
Ayd<
Bryant. S07
iden, South
details and telephone
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 *-" Downtown Greenville.
Evans AAall,
WORLD'S FAIR RENTAL, 4 bedroom home 8 miles from fair. Accomodates 2 families or 8 adults, i150/night or *750/week. Com-plefelv furnished. CaU919-946-9924,
Oil Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will oav too dollar._
CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!
Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714-569-0241, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours
024
Foreign
erlor
, New set pt tire*. Must sell at . Call 756-0492^__
029 Auto Parts & Service
LOTS OF PEOPLE think a dealership is an expensive piece to buy parts , so they slip around the corner" to an ineh*ndent part* house. We can PROVE to you t^t Toyota East sells parts tor less than anyone else in town. Ask us!
030 Bicycles For Sale
BICYCLE 10 speed. Excellent condition. *90 Days 757.1414, nights 752 7402.
10-SPEED with light for night riding. Used very little. Excellent rondillon. *75. Calf 752 3619
032
Boats For Sale
AQUA CAT sailboat, 2 years old, like new. *1050. 355-2899 after 6p.m_,
SAILBOAT, 12 foot, O'Day Wldg^ with trailer. Days 757-1414,- n(ghti
752 7402
TRAILER for up to 16' boat. Besl otter over *175. 75a 7480 evenings.
17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecucv.
Like new, *7800.
illy eq I 7115.
JEEPS, CARS,TRUCKS
18' SAILBOAT Reasonable. Cpll f to 10 p.m., 752-742^
Under *100 available through gc ernment sales In your area. Call
(ret'Jndable) 1-714 569 024 1, extension 1504 tor directory on how to purchase. 24 hours
1976-16' fiberglass/walk through windshield, 70 HP Evlnrude, Gal-vanlzed trailer, *2,200, 756-5601.
034 Campers For Sale
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._
JAYCO POP UP campers, travel
trailers, pick up truck campers and linl homes for sale.
012
AMC
AMC RAMBLER, 1963. Good con ditlon. *175. Call 752 1654.
......... Your new
jayco dealer in the area Is Camptown Campers,located across from the town hall ,ln Ayden, N C Call 746 3530 Monday Saturday from 9-6.
two
1978 AMC GREMLIN, blue, . door, power steering, lour speed, 4 cylinder Good condition. *1900. Call ifter 4 pm, 946-5707._
NORRIS CAMPER, 24', good con ditlon, *3100, Call 758-3175 or 756-
3109.
013
Buick
TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick up trucks sliding win idows, sun roots, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue, Avden. Call 919-746-3530.
BUICK LeSabre, 1970 *200 Call 752 0894.
BUICK REGAL 1977. Carolina blue with landau top, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. 55,000 miles, excellent con-dltlon. Call 758 1650._
TRUCK COVERS All sizes,, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774.
13 F(X)T SHASTA trailer. 746 3530 9 to 6.
BUICK Skylark Limited, 1980. 2 door, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo. *5690. 527 4186 or 523-8358.
1973-22' WILDERNESS trailer-1977
Mercury Marquis statlonwagoi) tow car, clean, *6300 for both Excellent
ELECTRA LIMITED 1979 4 door. Fully equipped Including power seats both sides, stereo, air. Buick. 756-1877._
, c ICO 11/ IVI III. w
combination. Call 758-1593 or 758-2879 days, 752 7246 nights.
Grant
015
Chevrolet
036 Cycles For Sale
CAMARO, 1974, 350 engine, clean. ......to
*1800 or best offer. Ask for Larry or Bill, 746 6424 or 756 6221
CB 650 HONDA, 1980, windshield, crash bar, cruise control. *1775. 758-0674.
)R your 7745.
CHEVETTE, 1981, air, AM/FM, 4 speed. Call anytime, 355-6435.
HONDA INTERSTATE 1980. Excellent condition, many extras. *3500. Call 758-5319.
CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1981. AM FM, air, 4 speed. Call 355 6435
anytime.
MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, 1965, 283 automatic transmission, dark blue, very good condition. *2100. Call 975-2688. __
MONTE CARLO 1977. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, less than 40,000 miles. Grant Bulck, 756 1877
accessories. Same day _. ping. Check our June Special I KAWASAKI OF WILSON 618 S Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 237-4239 or 237-1566
VEGA, 1975. Rebuilt motor. Excellent condition. *750 negotiable. 752J360^__;___,_
1969 CONVERTIBLE Chevelle Mallbu, jade green, new top, rally wheels, 4 speed, 32,000 miles on motor, oood condition. 758-6291
1978 CHEVROLET Monza 2 + 2
sport mixlel, hatchback, maroon finish.
maroon Interior, sport wheel covers, tilt wheel, fully equipped, 48,000 actual miles, gas economy V6 engine. Must sell, below retail, *2&0 or best offer. 756-6546 after 6.
017
Dodge
DODGE CHARGER, 1971. *500. Call 752-8790_
018
Ford
FAIRMONT WAGON, 1981, power steering and power brakes, air. 13,000 miles. *5895 or assume loan. 758 7056._.
FORD PINTO, 1972, need* minor body work. *450 or highest bidder. Call 752-8379 after 5:30._
PINTO, 1975. Low miles. Excellent condition. *975 negotiable. 752-1360. THUNDERBIRD 1977. 38,000
miles, air, power, 302 engine, new belted radial multi-season
steel ------ ^
tires, full maintenance records, priced below list. 746 4348.
1965 MUSTANG 289, automatic transmission, motor and Interior excellent, body fair. *1200. 975-2688
1966 FORD XL Convertible, orl ginal, second owner, 390 engine. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Factory air conditioner, new top, new carpet and tires. Color-candy apple red with white top. Real good condition.
*2350 neqotiaple. 758-
PUBLIC NOTICES
payroll processing; budgetary posting; w-2's; social security and
-.-4 'xiTi
retirement reports; monthly.
ICJIICmCMI SSf/VI . -r, ...w.. . .
quarterly, and yearly reports. All bids shouid be sealed, marked "seal
ed bids" and postmarked on or before June -18, 1982. Any bid postmarked after that date will be
UVOIIIICIt rswu viiwi ...w. --
rejected. Washington City Board of Eoucation reserves the right to re
ect any and all bids. Inquiries and aids should be directed to: Mrs. Diane M. Mills, Finance Officer, Washington City Board of Education, P. 0. Box 1607, Washington, N.C. 27889.
May 24,25,26,27,28,30,31,1982
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Fox Whtteley late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons havinj
if
claims against the estate of sai_ deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before November 23,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
please makimmediate payment This 20th day of May, 1982. Dorothy W. Harman
606 Brock Avenue Winterville, N.C. 28590 E xecutr ix of the estate of Kenneth Fox Whiteley, deceased. May 23,30; June 6,13,1982
FILE NO 82-E-226 FILM NO -INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALAN EUGENE
MURRELL, SR .Deceased___
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
Having qualified as Executrix of Estate of Alan Eugene Murrell,
Sr., late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corj^oraUons haying
claims aoainst Alan Eugene Murrell, Sr., Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney
undersigned'or her Attorney on or before the 30th day of November, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their retovery. All persons, firm* or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.
This the 27th day of May, 1982. MRS MARYALICE GARRETTMURRELL Executrix of the Estate of Alan Eugene Murrell, Sr
200 T rey^rlve Greenville, North Carolina 27834
DIXON, HORNE 8. DUFFUS (Phillip R. Dixon)
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall Greenville, North Carolina 27834 May 30; June 6,13,20,1982 _^
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Classified Ads.
1969 MUSTANG MACH I, Fast Back told down seat, 3 speed, 351-C All in A-1 condition, minor body work needed. Have door panel. 60,175 actual miles. $1895. Can be seen at 1405 A Drum Avenue, Greenville
$950.
1975 ROCKWOOD pop up cam^.
Sleeps 8 *1500.
Stove and sink 746 3530 9 to 6
KAWASAKI 650, 1978, less than 10,000 miles, new tires and battery. *1350.752 9527.
KAWASAKI PARTS
New and used Kawasaki
MT 250 HONDA, *200. Call Don at 756 4191 or 355-6572.___
1974 450CB Honda, good condition, must seir *750. Call 746-3153 or
1975 YZ360, immaculate condition. New piston and rings. 752-3993.
039 Trucks For Sale
BRONCO XLT 1981. With all the equipment. 13,000 miles. Priced to sell. Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171.
CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1965. Re
built engin_e_._ Ver^^^ood running
condition. *550. 756 !
FORD CUSTOMIZED Van. 1979. Less than 36,000 miles, fully equipped. Grant Bulck, 756-1877.
FORD EXPLORER, 1979, small equity and take over payments. 56 0792. ^_
FORD 2 ton F-600, 1977. 16', flat steel dump, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746-6116.__
HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36-16 4WD tires, ohiy 100 miles on them. *275. 758 3375; nlohts, 758 0219.
SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor and transmission. Air, automatic transmission with autolocking hubs, new paint. Excellent condition. *3500. Call 825 3871 aHer6.
1970 CHEVROLET, short body, step side, 6 cylinder, straight shift, paint. *2(XX). 758-2986.
new
1970 TOYOTA truck. *1200. 946 5321.
040
Child Care
HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY for 15
month old child in my home. Experienced, references, and own transportation required. 7:30-4:30 daily. 746-4323 after 5p.m.
WILL KEEP infants and children ip iny home 7 days a week, day and night, *20 a week. Call 758-4681
1977 FORD PINTO, 1 owner, 39,000 actual miles, hatchback with air
ani vinyl top. Spoke wheels,
" -fe.......
OlIU VMIf* IWfc#.
automatic. Perfect graduation gift. First *2250 will take It. 756-0108.
1980 PiNTO station wagon, 4 speed, air, new tires.. Super nice. Sacrifice for *3375. 756-7417.__
019
Lincoln
1980 BLACK Lincoln town car, loaded, brand new tires, low mile
age, *12,500. 758 5711, 752 5864 or
2168.
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Less than 52,000 miles. Dark green, saddle interior, automatic, air. Grant Bulck. 756-1877.__
022
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH Horizon TC3, 1980. 27,000 miles, AM/FM radio, *4300 negotiable. 756 3864 between 7-9 p.m._^^
023
Pontiac
LEAAANS STATIONWAGON, 1973. Air condition, aM-FAA radio. Good transportation. *1000. Call 752-2439 after 5 30._
024
Foreign
fiat 131 wagon. 1979. 22,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo. Only driven 14 months. 758-9091
HONDA CIVIC, 1974, Standard gears, runs good-needs some body work. Best otter. Can be seen at Lot 41 Shady Knoll Trailer Park
IAAPORTED car parts 105 Trade Street. Open AAonday-Saturday, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., 756-7114.
AAGB GT, 1971, good condition, clean, dependable, must sell. *1800 or best'. Tarboro, 823 7140
THREE AAAZDA RX-7's. 1980 . 2 with sunroof. All GS models In eluding 5 speed, air, stereo. Grant Bulck. 756-1877
TOYOTA COROLLA 1974. 4 door. *1200 or best otter. Call 756-4266. TOYOTA COROLLA, 1977, 2 door, 5 speed, air, under 40,000 miles. *2600. 758-0205 after 6 p. m
TRIUMPH TR7, 1976. Sun roof top. AM-FM stereo, new tires. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. *3800: 756-0594,
VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit dle*el, 1980,
r\awuii uivsvii irw,
47 miles per g.allon, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 4 door deluxe.
*5995. 355-2963.
VOLKSWAGEN BUG, 1966. Body rough. Runs well. *500. 758-5315.
VW RABBIT, 1981. Gas, air. 2-door, AM-FM radio, 18,000 miles. *5400. 756-4246 after 6 p.m
1952 MGTD Replica, unassembled, niust sell. Excellent price. 756-6768 after 5 p.m
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, AM/FM radio, 4 speed, motor
recently rebuilt, need* a IIMIe body work. *800, price negotiable. 758-
1603.
1972 SUPER BEETLE Volkswagen.
rybt^llf enolng. Cat! /53'4/$4
1973 SUPER BEETLE, good condition. Recently rebuilt ^nglna,
AM-FM cassette. Must sell. Baxter, 757-3484._
YOUNG I^THER would like to
babysit. Call Alan .Register 746-4041 for more information.
046
PETS
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. Ready about June 10. Choose one now. Call 756-4976,_
AKC registered toy poodles ly to go.
White, had shots. Ready Call 758-4028 nights
. *150.
DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy. *100. Call 758-7440 after 6:30. _
DOBERAAAN PINSCHER puppies. AKC registered. Champion bloodline. *100 female, *125 male. Days 426 7811; nights 426-5175.
ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES wormed. *75. Call 946-4332.
De;
FOR SALE: 3 beautiful, pedigree Persians kittens. 2 cream colored males, 1 smoke colored female. Call 756-3466. _
FREE KITTENS Litter trained. 3 tabbysand 1 black. Call 355-6141. '
AAALE Pit Bulldog, *75. Doberman, *45. Call 746-2370._'
PET VILLAGE'S SPECIAL Red
Tag Fish Sale is now in progress! 511 Ev
ivans St. 756-9222.
WANTED Good home for aduM female Tabby. Call 355-6141.
2 AAALE CHIHUAHUAS ^KC^^i
istered with papers. 1 brown brown with white spots. *50 aeh. Call 756-0061.
3 PART PERSIAN KITTENS Long haired. Call 752-0793 before 3._.
051 Help Wanted
A MULTI CORPORATION needs experienced bookkeeper with five to seven years experience in account* receivables, accounts payable, general ledger and payroll. Call 823-0200 for aoDOintment.
A PERSON to live-in with elderly person. Write: P O Box 993, Wln-fervllle, NC 28590._
A RESPONSIBLE middle aged lady with child ?are experience is needed to feel a church nursery position. Please call after 6 p.m., 756-2060.______
AGRICULTURE .Advertising ^Re^^
resentatlve. WnCT AM-FM has an opening for the right person with experience in advertising.
sales, and a knowledge of tobacu and farming In Eastern North Carolina. If you feel
Carolina. If you feel you are qualified to represent WNcT Radio we would like to talk to you. All our
representatives ,receive a salary
iilus commission'and free company nsurance benefits plus expense
Insurance benefits plus expens accounts. Call for an Interview appointment, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 757-0011. WNCT RadiO tsan EtO
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE. Learn repair and maintenance of prop and |et aircraft with excellnt salary and benefits. No experience needed. High school graduetts, 17-24 years qld. Call 1-800-662-7419,
M.F_
TV TALENT Part-time on-camere and off-camera positions available.' Send resume: Talent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE/MF
WANTED Executive secretary for growing real estate and Insurance office, belt starter and light bookkeeping skills needed. Send resume to Secretary, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. All replies will be kept In confidence.
WILL PAY top wages tor a quail' fled commercial refrigeration mechanic. Knowledge In neat and air conditioning required. AAorehead City area. 726-4185 or 726-7651. _<
\
The Daily Reflector. GreenvilJe, N.C.Sunday, May 30,190D-11
051
Help Wanted
assistant to the Presiden for information service*. University of North Carolina General Ad ministration. The University of North Carolina Is seeking an experienced person to direct It* In iformatlon service*. The duties of this person Include: asslstlrtg the President of the University with the preparation of official rerKxis and admlnlsfratlve memoranda and editing a quarterly newsletter and other publications; maintaining relations with the n^edla Including providing Information respecting University programs and activities, liaison with the Information services of the 16 constituent In-. stitutlons of the University and other educational institutions and agencies; keeping up with Information in the media concerning the University of North Carolina. Candidates should have a baccalaureate degree and at least five years of successful experience in the communications area. Persons who have a special knowledge of ,hlgher education, state government and public affairs In North Carolina will be preferred. The salary is negofiable. Applications will be received through June 25 and should include a letter of application and a resume of education, training and experience; three ref erences; and three samples of recent writings. Send application and other information to: Chairman, Assistant to the Presi dent for Information Services Search Committee, University of North Carolina General Administration, PO Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. An Equal OpportunI ty/Afflrmatlve Action Employer. assistant manager Strong national firm wants a sharp person to handle and operate a store. Experience In retail a solid plus. Great benefits and raises. Plenty of room for advancement. Should be able to relocate after training .in Eastern North Carolina. $10,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snell ino Personnel Service._
ATTENTION! 'REAL ESTATE AGENTS
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty will be offering a 40 hour course in the basics of listing and selling resi dential properties, from June 7 to nth, In Kinston, NC If you have some experience but think you have not been able to reach your potential due to lack of training, you need to give us a call. All Inquiries held in confidence. Only one opening. Por more Information call 756-6666.
AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK!
Earn *$$. Set your own hours. Great people. Call 752 7006._
ODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experience preferred. Excellent bene^fit package Apply to: Body Shop.Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. All eplies kept confidential
BOOKKEEPER Spring into career with a great company that is on the move. Good bookkeeping skills and computer knowledge will land this for you. *10,000. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service. _
BOOKKEEPER Do you like fig ores? Excellent opportunity for you with top firm. *9,1X10 with outstand-ino benefits. Must be mature and stabte person. Call Gertie, 758-0541, elllnq 8. Snelling Personnel
3UILT UP roofing' mechanics Sfable employment with reputable and established firm. Top pay for ualifled mechanics. 6 paid holi
days. Hospltalizaflon, dlsabilitv and life insurance benefits. Experience a must! Greenville, N C Call 758 2179._
CONVENIENT STORE ASSISTANT AAANAGER
Permanent job opening anticipated for 2nd shift.
Paid vacation and sick days.
Group insurance Profit sharing program Apply In person to Manager:
Short Stop Food Marts 1928 East Greenville Boulevard
COSMETICS salesperson needed. Apply as a person at: 510 Cotanche
Street from 10-12._
DIRECTOR, Quality Assurance. 313-bed full-service nationally-accredited hospital requires Director, ^ality Assurance. Must possess In-depth knowledge of quality assurance concepts and practices and skills In managing a medical care evaluation program. Knowledge of utilization review programs Including knowledge of medicare and medicaid laws re quired. Must be conversant with JCAH standards, particularly as they relate to Quality Assurance. Must be able to develop and maintain good relationships with Medical staff, Administration and all hospital departments. Prefer can didate to be Registered Record Administrator. Competitive salary and fully paid benefits, ^ply with resume to Director, Personnel, Virginia Baptist Hospital, RVermont Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia,
24503, 804 384 4516._
ELECTRONIC TRAINEES Learn maintenance on advanced electronics circuitry, radio eouip-ment, electric motors. High school oraduates, 17-24. Excellent salary and benefits. Call l-BOO-662 7419, M F __
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITIES
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS&COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Business Management and/or direct sales experience
Degree In Business Administration, Agriculture, Engineer, or MBApreterred.
Licensed as real estate broker commercial real estate brokerage and development experience helpful,
'cT'HWsti&ASI'T
Financial And Marketing Consultants
753-4015
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR If you have sales ability and a desire fo work with people we will train
you. We offer one of the best training programs within the Industry, so why not join the largest
UU9II Tr Tti7 iw.fi . --
employment personnel service In the world and grow with us. Salary plus commission. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel. ESTABLISHED BEAUTY supply company needs salesmen to call on Ethnic beauty salons In Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, New Bern and surrounding towns. Experience preferred but will train the right person. Please send resume with Koto to PO Box 936, Wilson, NC 27893,
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for qualified maintenance supervisor. Experience in HVAC, mechanical and building trades required. Sala
ry rang,
Call Employment Security Commission, Greenville, 756-2686. Deadline for applications, June 15.
EXPERIENCED COOK In seafood and steaks needed. Night shift, ^nd written resume to ' Cook, P O Box W67, Greenville, N C 27892,
EXPERIENCED produce assistant for local supermarket. Top wages for right person. Apply In person to Nat Sutton, Overtons Supermarket Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone
caHs accepted.___
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST wahted for dental office. Please send complete resume to Recep tlohist', P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834
HELP! Office manager nee<led. Hire and train employees. Com puterlzed medical billing and degree. Experience preferred. Supervise and oversee all areas of medical business. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Hertlage Personnel Service
HELP WANTED to re tor children 5 and 6 years old. *40.00 a week. Call 746-6773or 752-8740
051
Help Wanted
AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Large southeast company may be looking for you! Complete training program for sharp Individual. College degree
preferred. Company offers contI nuing education program and
111 ' -
_ ^ 'ogr;
exceHent benefit package.
Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Hertlage
Call
Personnel Service.
MANAGER TRAINEE Large in ternational compaiw is seeking top notch Individuals. They are one of the fastest growing companies in the country. Excellent trainiiw programs plus super benefits. *I1K to *15K the first year plus advancement into upper management or possible owrwrship. It is realistic tor you to make *X,000 in 2 to 3 years. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service._
AAANAGER TRAINEE Don't lust change your job, change your life! If you have what It takes to supervise and motivate employees, I have a firm that is exploding with expansion. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Persovtnel.
MATURE LADY with drivers license for live-ln and traveling companion for elderly man. 746-4321. _
AAATURE WOMAN to do housework and care for children. Phone 752-2743 before 6. _
MEDICAL STAFFING SERVICES has immediate need for LPNs and RNs for private duty work. For interview, please call Rebecca Clark, Wednesday or Thursday be-tween 2 and 7p.m. 752 6147.
BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. AAqst be experienced. Excellent cornpany benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford, 758 0114._
NEED SALES Representative. Immediate openlrig. Eastern North Carolina area. Contact Eastway
Wholesale And Recreational Avia tion, 355 2970
NEEDED: RN or LPN, every other week end off. Contact Edna Lullen, DON, 758 4121. _
NEWS & OBSERVER CARRIERS City routes. No collecting. 2 hours work. Must have car. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m
OIL DELIVERYAAAN needed. Must be neat, clean and courteous. Call Daughtridge Oil Company between 8 and 5 for appolntmefrt, 756-1345.
PART-TIME Chemistry instructor, summer quarter, 1982. 18 hours graduate level Chemistry required. Class begins June 8, 1982. Contact: Dr. Frank Gaines, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. Phone 919 455 1221. An Equal Op portunlty Institution.
REALTORS Do you possess good secretarial skills? Would like to earn good money while you are waiting for the economy boun-ceback? If so. call Judy Via, 355-2020, Hertlage Personnel Service. _ ^
RETAIL GROCERY business. We need experienced management people, personable, knowledge of The business and possible relocation. Good benefits and pay. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020. Hertlage Personnel Service. _
SALESCAREER
will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential.
Write or send resume to: Sales Manager, TH, Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F_
SECRETARY Full time position. Excellent telephone skills required. General office duties. Real estate license helpful but not required. Resume may be sent to: Real
Estate Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._
SECRETARY The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Join a team that is serious about success. National company. *9,600 plus excellent benefits. Must be an excellent speller and good typist. Fee paid. Call Gertie. 758(Ts41, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.
SHEET METAL mechanics. Stable employment with reputable and established firm. Top pay for qualified mechanics. 6 paid holidays. Hospitalization, disability and life Insurance benefits. Experience a must! Greenville, N C Call 758-2179. _
SUAAMER OPENINGS Are you a hard worker? If the answer is yes read on, this message is tor you! We offer high pay for good work. Flexible hours. College students award program. Electrolux, 756-6711. _
TEACHERS, retired persons and part time job seekers. School s out! Share World Book and the new reading development program with families for extra Income! Reply to Personnel Director, PO Box, 1722, Greenville, N C 27834. Our best people are many times those who have had no previous sales experience;_
TV SERVICE technician. Must be experienced in chasis work. Good salary. Good beniflts. Call or write Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden NC 746 4021.__
059
ANY TYPE OF carpentry or remodeling and repair work. Call Garland Skinner, 758-0185. _
FOR A PROFESSIONAL job In interior and exterior painting, decks, remodeling and addition work. Call T 8. S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781. Please
leave message If no one I* In._
FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB ... lawn work, minor carpentry, and odd jobs. Contact: Chris or Sam at 757-1714. _
HOMEWORKERS WIrecraH pro ducfion. We train house filers. Fw full details write: Wlwraft,
PO Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 2350L_
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS with established North Carlina Im Wonnect company for PBX ^ Kay sales representative*. PBX position* require at least 1 ywr MX sales exEMsr^nce w 2 years experience In PBX and Key **es. Key Mies requires at least 1 year of telephony *a es e>P*';'2* Excellent benefit*, extension 221 fw send resume to Personnel, PO Box
iSvyofom-NC mV. An Equal Qppertunltv Employer._
Interior des'gner
salewerson for tobllshed Mnjet and Interior* coinpany. Experlwce
fast. 1-842
Inte______
W C 2im.__
JOBS OVERSEAS Bid money Job offer* guaranteed 1-716
6000. extension 2477.__
jUnIOR accountant we ne^ a daoraad accountant with one to fhrw year*
ence preferred. Send rewme to Controller, PO Box 157, Conetoe, ~ 27819.
WISH YOU WERE HERE!
SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS STENOGRAPHERS - WORD PROCESSORS
We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.
757 3300
MANPOWER
Temporary Services 118 Readie Street
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ZALES JEWELERS Is looking for a person to train for store management. Retail experience useful but not required If you have the enthusiasm and willingness to learn. So If you want a career, not just a job, let us know. Excellent company benefit package. Apply in person only. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall, Greenville._^_
4 INDIVIDUALS needed to install duct systems. Experience necessary. Contact; General Heating, 1100 South Evans, 752-4187.
Work Wanted
CLEANING service offers comp ete home, window, and carpet cleaning. Call 746-6094 or 746 2396._
FINISH CARPENTER 25 year*
experience, no job too large or too small. 758-3045. _
hardwood floors Sanding, staining and reflnlshlng. A I type hardvwxJd floors. Quality discount work. Call 523-1576.
HOAAE REPAIRS - PAINTING Decks, garages and outside sheds built. 758-6212._
HONEST PAINTING Call 757 3702 after 6 p
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 mowers repaired Will plTup and deliver. Call 757 3353 atter 4:00 \weekdays and weekend*
anytime. . _!_
LAWNS MOWED Free estimates. Contact Walter Earl Salisbury, 752-0641 or 752-1767
MOBILE HOME and rwl^al Insulation and repair. Call Kenneth Manning at 746-2473 after 7 p.rn
PAINTING ProfeMlonal lob. Inte rior or exterior. Reasonable rate*. Free estimate*. Call 757-3604,
anytime before 8 p.m. _
PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of baths and add-on*. Free estimate*. No job* too small. 746-2657 after 5:30 p.m
SANDING AND FINISHING floor*. Small carpanta jobs, cpunter^tM*^ Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-268 anytime. If no answer call back.
SEWING
0717.
Reasonable. Call 752-
TO HOT TO MOW GRASS? Student
willing to mow orass, your lawn mower or mine. Reasonable rate*. Call before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m., 758-S2-3P
059
WorkWantBd
W0UL5 like to keep children in my home. Call anytime. 752 3660.
060
FOR SALE
WASHERS, DRYERS, ranges and air conditioners rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days. *75 *200 each. 2 Mio^s, 200 to 325 each. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446._
061
Antiques
ANNOUNCING NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST-The WINSTON-SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Show and Sale. AAay 28, I0a.m.-9p.m.; May 29, 10a.m. 7p.m, May
30,Noon-6p.m., AAenrKirlal Coliseum. Over 150 quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND OLD COL LECTIBLES ONLY! *2.00 ad mission - *1.50 with this ad. DEALERS AND COLLECTORS DON'T MISS IT!_
062
Auctions
GIGANTIC DEALERS
AUCTION
WED JUNE 2,1982
11:00AM Until'
ic
LICENSED HAIRDRESSER
WILL WORK ON all audio wlp-ment and commercial and tme entertainment. Call 756-5165 and ask
for Buddy.___
WRK WANTED: Now that Gl Gallery has clo^, "I:
Ino I* now working on TV's and Frlgldalre Appliance*.
, plus otheir oroiiu w., .Jlances. Call
746-2138 at his home nvtima.
FREE LUNCH SERVED Flea Market Operators and Merchants, Truck and Tractor* and Trailers, loaded with new merchandise. Watches - Jewelry -Furniture - Electronic* - Tools -Appliances - Novelties - Etc.
PARTIAL LIST: Furniture, Cos fume and Sterling Jewelry, AM-FM Radios,21. 25 &40 pc Socket Sets, Comalongs. 4, 5 8. 6" Vise, Bisque, Knives.Tarpaullns, Spittoons, Brass Items, Gloves, Socks, Drop Lights, Drop Cords, Candy, Umbrellas, Tape Players, Hammers, Jumper Cables, 3 Speed 16" Fans, Thousands of Miscellaneous Items. Some items may be added or deleted due to shippers. ^ _ TERMS OF SALE CASH OR BANK LETTEROFCREDIT
Sale every 1st and 3rd Wednesday of Month. For Information Call
FAYETTEVILLE WHOLESALE AUCTION 2629 Clinton Road Fayetteville, N C
Col. Eddie AAaxwell 919 483 3497
NC Lie. 503 Come prepared to stay late. Will ell until 10 11-12 PM
064 Fuei, Wood, Coai
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331._
065 Farm Equipment
BALING TWINE Sisal type 10,000' rolls *22.45 per bale for 10 or more, 9,000' plastic *18.95, 20,000' rod baler fwlne *25.49. Baling wire *44.49 per lot of 5 or more boxes. A^rl Sug^ Company, Greenville,
BOAT ROLLERS Get that boat trailer ready now for summer fun. New shipment of roller* available and In stock. Also offering mam other boating and trailer suppiwr Please call for prices and Informa tion. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 7 3999._
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, June 1st, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 tmplements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530, 'NC *188, Phone 734 4234
ROLLING FENDERS Ideal for cultivation. Bolts on to most all sizes of fool bars. *84.95 per pair. A^rl Sug^ Company, Greenville,
TRAILER JACKSWeld on tyM 2,000 pound capacity *22.95, 5,000 pound capacity *28.95. Bolt on type
Open Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-6 - lay, 16 f '
,_______ Hmhway _
Greenville. 752 1400 or 946 2121.
AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers. 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, 746 2446^^_
as well as mobile home top jacks available. AgrI Supply pany, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.
crank
Com-
1975 6600 John Deere combine with both heads. 2400 International back hoe and front end loader. 758-3465.
067 Garage Yard Saie
POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell.
m.) Sdv, 6 p.m. Located on 'actolus Hlghwav 264 East ot
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
Stables. 752-5237._
NICE GROUP of black Poland China boars, 7 to 9 months of age. Priced mostly at *200. Call 894 5532, Benson._^_
074
Misceiianeous
AIR CONDITIONER, 18,000 BTU Kalvlnator, *260. 11,000 BTU Car rier, 220 volt, *210. Both in excellent condition. Call 752 3619._
ALUMINUM screens for sale. Like new. Only used 1 year. Standard sizes. 758 6205aHer6:00._
BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 9 763 9734._
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.__^_
CARPET FOR SALE 2 matching ieces, 10' X 11', like new, only on loor 10 months, light green. *60 each or *100 for both. 758 0205 after
:00. _
CATCH THESE unbelievable prices. Wholesale to everyone, 10% above cost on all GE and Gibson appliances. Even 10% above cost on special orders. So cornpare our prices and quality. Financing available with 10% down with approved credit. Open Saturdays until 12 noon. We also do electrical wiring. Tyson's Electrical 8, Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street,
WInterville, 756-2929. _
CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans bfter. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 75a-2TO._
;OLLARD PLANTS for sale. Call : G Dickerson, 752 3983._
COMPLETE set of Shakespear golf Clubs. 16 golf clubs and pair size 10 shoes, and kelly green golf bag. 2 years old. Call pism at 752:3304.
CRAFTSAAAN 3.7 cubic Inch chain saw. 17 Inch bar. New bar and solid state part. *150. 758-2540._
DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. *1.00 each, 6 for *5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E lOth Street.
DIXON SWAP SHOP, Highway 11 South, just past Carolina East Mall. Buy, sell, trade. Weekend Specials. Sears clothes dryer, *100. 23,500 BTU air conditioner, *185. Portable black and white TV *35. Lawn mowers, *35 and *45. Open Satur-davs, 10-6; Sundays, 1-6.
DOLL REDRESSING, cleaning,
and research. Call 756-0661._
DOOR AAATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm
EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair, end tables and coffee table, solid maple, t250rCall 758-5031.
EAST-WAY RECREATIONAL AVIATION
Office' located at Rex Smith Chevrolet, Highway 11, Ayden. Sky Rangers, 2 seaters, around *6,000. Lone Rangers, single seaters, around *3700. Rotee Rally Ultralights also available and do not require license. For more information call Frank Smith, 355-2970. Sky Ranger Flight Club now accepting membership. You don't have to be a fiver to loin
FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street
FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand top soli. Call F E McDaniel, 746-3819 days; 746-3296 nights.__
FOR SALE used restaurant equipment In good working condition. Dishwasher, stainless steel; double door upright freezer; stainless steel 4 door refrigerator; stainless steel refrigerator/table on wheels; grease filtering machine; outside walk-ln freezer. For more jnfcx-matlon call 756-2011, ask for Danny
FOR SALE: 1??8 to" truck, 37,000 miles, *3000 17' boat with 60 horsepower Evlnrude motor, *2000 AAefal desk and chair, *100. 3-drawer file cabinet, *35. 756-0977.
GREEN VINYL racllner, *50 or
best offer. 752-2045._
HOMEAAADE BRANDY recipes. S^srtd *5.00 with self addressed stamped envelope to Henry's Sup
tiler Associates. 502 East Wilson treet. Farmvllle. NC 27828.
074
MtscBllanMus
GE STOVE, avocado, very clean and In good condition. *150. >56 9829 9r756-W4L
r'condltion. *150
call 751-6751
HOTPOINT washing machine, 3 years old, used by T person, good condition. *220. Call atter 4 p.m., 757-3166._
HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale, 75c each. 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put chickens in.
HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden trames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806. __
IBM Executive typewriter, *175, 2 desks. *25 and *30. Call 756 7874. INDOOR-OUTDOOR furniture, new, will sell for half price. Call 752-1231 after 6 p.m
LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 aHer 6 p.m._
AAARY KAY cosmetics. Pfwie 756 3659 to reach your consultant for
a facial or reorders._
MICKEY AAOUSE telephone for sale, retail *150 new-wlll sell for *85 firm. 756-7163 or 756-7510 before 9
'OR SALE MOVING to, Kansas llty to attend the Nazarene Theological Seminary. Sturdy IMrn-type shed, 10x9x8 center, *200. Copper sugar colored cut carpet with Vi" padding, one Is 12x20, one 12x8, two Is 12X4; 600. 14 cubic foot Frigldare deluxe refrigerator, white, *200. 19" color TV, *275. Lowry cord organ with stand and books, *925. Please
FOR SALE garden own, 30* Dpund. ^allaSie.Reavef
i
OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows Important to please you. And we elve hundreds of testimonials every year.
077 Musical Instruments
HOFFMAN STRING instrument
The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnlshlng. Complete restoration to custom setup work.
Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447.
MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for fall Coin A Ring AAan, 752 3866.
DO YOU HAVE questions about buying or building a home through Farmers Home? At no obligations, call for an appointment Steve Evans 8. Associates,758 3338 or 758-0934
USED CHERRY FINISH Kohler Campbell console piano. *950. 756 4640 after 6 p.m. on weekdays.
080
INSTRUCTION
GRADUATE STUDENT available for tutoring any subject through high school level, college level English. Call 752 4510 and 758 9197 after 4p.m.
TUTORING THRU summer All ages and subjects. Experienced teacher with masters. 756-8974 ._
Sell your used television the Classlfled way^all 752-6166.
085 Loans And Mortgages
NEED CASH, get a second AAortgage fast by phone, we also
buy ' mortgages, call free, 1 800
) 845 3929.
03
OPPORTUNITY
AUCTION SALE, Saturday, June 5, 1982 3 PM, Greenville, N C
Tavern, grill and game room. See
Auction Ad. _
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
*40,000 *50,000 per year. National company looking tor Distributors In 16 North Carolina locations. Full time or part time. Call 1-800-238 9220
A80VING SALE Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Queen size sofa bed, Englander queen size bed, lounge swivel chair, 2 chest of drawers, floor lamp, bookcase, roll a way bed. Hoover Celebrity vacuum cleaner. Whirlpool 5 cycle washing machine, womans bike, mens bike, all less than 2 years old. 108 North Ash Street, Apartment 7, 758-5222
NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at *568. Phone 747 2412 days and 747 3152 nights.
PEDESTAL TABLE, 4 cabinets, chairs, formal sofa, recllner chair, wingback chair, washer/dryer, re trigerator, small kitchen appli
ances, lamps, king size bed spreads, draperies, riding mower, cnest freezer. 758-5948after 2p.m.
PHILCO 19" solid state color portable TV Only used 12 months. Like new. *185. 756 0492.
PIANO, BALDWIN, sofa, coffee table and end table. 746-3612
PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Re_ sponsible party to assume small monthly payment* on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (Include phone
number) Credit AAanager, PO Box 521. Beckemever, IL6.^
RCA 23" color console TV, good condition, *200. Call 752-3400
RCA 25" color TV console. Good color. Must sell. *200. 756 6546 after
6. _
REDOAK SHOW & SELL
It's unique! No place like it anywhere! A place to bring those unwanted Items for sale! A fun place to bring friends and family fo shop or browse. You'll love It!
Open 11 to 6 Daily Except Thursday. Open Sunday 1 to 6.
Located on Highway 264 West(Farmvllle Highway), 2Vj miles from Greenville.
756-1156
SEARS TROLLING AAOTOR, 14 pound thrust, 3 months old, *110. Propane gas fish cooker with 30 pound tank. *75. 758 7648 after 5:30.
SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
STANDARD SIZE tool box for pickup truck. *40. 7 horsepower riding lawnmower, *200. 746 6611.
TIN LIZZIE miniature car. 3'/i horsepower Briggs 8, Stratton motor. Good condition. *425. 752-2882 or 756 6248. Ask for Bob Brown.
WANTED CHECKMATE ski boat. Call after 7:30.< 752-9225._
WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to Vj on first quality waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at *189. For more Information call David at 758-2408 __
WEDDING GOWN for summer. Veil and slip. Size 6. *125. Call 756-5632
WOULD LIKE to buy used air conditioners, also the ones that need repair. Call 746 2446.
10 X 12 light blue shag rug, *20. Gold Early American sofa, *50 or best offer. Can 756 8442._
16' WIRE CAGES *20 each. Rabbit
feeders and waterers. 946-5321._
1950 FORD TRACTOR, 8 N model, fair condition, *750. 758 6938 after 5 pm.
1972 FORD pick op truck with camper shell. Fair condition. *700 or best offer. 758-6938 after 5 pm
21" RCA XLlOO color TV, *250. Phone 747 2412 days and 747 3157 nights
210 BEARCAT SCANNER Almost new. Early American sofa and 2 chairs. 752 0987._
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
ASSUME 11.8% loan. Payments of *198.04, *6500 equity, 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished. 758-4163.___
DIVORCED - repossession, small down payment and take up payments. We will finance with approved credit. TrI County Homes, 756-0131._
LIKE NEW 1975 one bedroom Vogue, hardly used. Ideal for ECU student or young married couple. Screened porch and storage build Ino Included. 756 8208or 537 5641
MOBILE HOME for sale veterans and military personnel! We provide free assistance In obtaining your certificate of eligibility - no obligations. Phone 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C Home of the *99.00 down V A loan. __
MOBILE HOME for sale. 12x60, V/i baths, central air, skirting, 10x12 sunroom, partially furnished. *7000 firm. 757 1482 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and 758-7991 6p.m. to9:30p.m.
MOVING! Lexington, 12 X 50. Built by Fleetwood with W wooden floor, 2 bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Also with oil drum stand and steps. Needs few minor repairs. *1950 firm. Call 756-0492.
MOVING, must sell! Mobile home, *1100 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, IVj baths, central air, call anytime, 758-0805.
MUST SELLI 1974 mobile home. Good condition. Fully furnished. Call 355-6170anytime
NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as *155 per month. Call 756-0131
SAVE-for a super opportunity now! A new 70 X 14, 2 full baths, priced at *12,975 with low down payment and monthly payment. See or call J M Brown now for this great opportunity at American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C , 756-9874
SPECIAL Two 70x14 repos and 2 used 3 bedroom homes. Low down payments and monthly payments. See or call J M Brown at American Homes, 264 ByPass, Greenville, NC
756-9874.
SPECIAL New 1982, 12x60. Price *9800. Has garden tub and storm door. A real beautiful hom. *159.75 monthly payments. See or call J M Btown, American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC, 756-9874
START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756-0333
THREE BEDROOM, 1982, 60 X 14, bath and a half. Total electric. First come - first served. Only one! Low, low payment*. For more Information, call Bracklns Mobile Homes, 753 2491.__
12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, air conditioned, washer/dryer, set-up In good park. *5200. 756-0801 after 5 p.i
12 X 60 TWO BEDROOM, step up kitchen, new carpet, partially furnished. *4500. 758-7709.__
IS. Pick your vegetablM arm*. 7*6-t0a4.
1975, 12 X 65 Imperial Manson. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, new carpet, underpinned, 10 X 9 storage building, unfurnished. *700 down and assume payments of *138.15 for 3Vi years. Call >50-2588
12X60, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
furnished, air conditioned, washer/dryer, set op In good park. *5200. 756-0801 after 5P.m
1972, 12 X 65. 4 miles East on 33 Call 758-3124 and 752-8663 weekdays
SfSLi
1976, 12x60 Commadore, *1300 and assume loan of *120 month Excellent condition. 752-3632.
076 AAoblle Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur
en<^fnc!Btty,78a-?7?6r__
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Fast Food Restaurant.........Pitt
Music Shop ....................Pitt
Breaktast 8, Lunch........Beaufort
^Variety Store ..................Pitt
Chinese Restaurant.........Orange
Print Shop.................. Pitt
Pizza Restaurant..........Beautort
Sandwich Shop.........Edgecombe
Pizza & Sobs................Duplin
Pizza 8. Subs...................Pitt
Confidential Brokers
756-0664 or 758-5169_
FIRST FEDERAL'S new 91 day Certificate pays money market rates higher than banks. Call for details. 758 2145. _
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 working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle
CUSTOM COMBINING Wheat, corn and soybeans. Call 752 9585. CUSTOM Woodworks Remodeling, room additions, carports, sundecks
General repair work Interior ahd exterior painting. All work guaran teed. Free estimates. Local refer enees. Call 825-0349
102 Commerciai Property
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Convenient to downtown Greenville. Ideally located for professional of flees. 5014 square feet ot space with .......fc
potential to be adapted for many uses. Owner financing av"-"'* plus assumable loan. *165,000
109
Houses For Saie
rHJITW. lauiw /w f^r r*.
B36 CENTURY 21, B Forbes Aoency, 756 2121.
ELMHURST. 1619 Lor>gwood. 3 bedroom, large family, living dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport. 1496 square feet of living area. *53.5(X). Bill Williams RealEstate, 752 2615.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT rty. 8% VA assumption 3
(i-oorh, IVj baths, garage, large
lot. *49,900 Call Nanette Whichard at Duffus Realty, 756 5395 or 756 7779 ___
FARM STYLE HOME Just outside of Greenville. Features a great room with tireplace, 3 bedrooms and a large porch just made tor a swing. Owner tinancing is available on this new home *59,900 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_
FHA ASSUMABLE, Orchard Hill, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, garage, bio lot, *50,000. 756 9913._
<K)O0 LOOKING ranch country home located on an acre lot. Custom built. Almost like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen and double carport plus an attractive double car garage. Large patio tor your spring entertaining Gold fish pond In back yard Assume 8% loan. Payments *147. Call' Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087, 756 7222 __
109
Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY Your dream* can come true in this lovely four bedroom home Formal areas, plus den with a fireplace Creative financing available CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868
BUY AN *85,000 home lor the cost of one lor *61,000! This *85.000 home with 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, formal areas, and huge den with fireplace, can be bought .for the same down payment and monthly payment as a typical *61,000 home on the market today. Call our office and we will show you how 030 Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, nights. 756 7871
BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, tile
baths, large kitchen, living room, dining room. 4 tiled fireplaces, utility room. Newly decorated Near ECU Owner will consider financing 752 3804
CAME LOTSituation desperate This three bedroom contemporary home will be sold at below market value Assumable loan. Make an otter Low 60 s. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868
CANDLEWICK Loan assumption 3 bedrooms,- 2 baths, large lot, *63,900 Call Nanette Whichard at Duffus Realty. 756 5395 or 756 7779
HIGNITE, REALTORS
YOU HAVE GOT to see it to believe it! A three bedroom home with formal areas, den with tireplace, and 2'2 baths. 8:>/4% loan assump tion In the 90's.
WHAT AN EXTRAORDINARY buy In this lovely subdivision! Four bedroom French Provincial* with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, two baths, large game room, carport and corner Tot. 9* 2% loan assumption. In the 80's
OWNER MUST SELL! Excellent loan assumption with second paper available. Four bedrooms, 2*2 baths, formal areas, two fireplaces, and swimming pool. Reduced to $75,000. Appraised for *85,(XX).
GORGEOUS TREES and flowers accent this three bedroom home on Forest Hills Circle. Some owner financing availabie. In the 50's
THE GREAT BUY ot today is this thrbe bedroom home with living and dining rooms. Loan assumption of *34,(XXI with payments of only *260 a month. In the low 40's
124*% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this 1500 square foot ranch in Farmville. Low equity to assume.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK tor the low price of *34,900. Located in Farmville. Call for more details!
Call 756-1306 or 756-1921
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY One acre of land. VA assumable loan Three bedrooms, living room and den. *43,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_
IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1*2 baths, basement, *43,500. Call Nanette Whichard at Duffus Realty, 756 5395 or 756 7779
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
104 Condominiums For Saie
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE
Condominium. Two bedrooms, l'/2 baths, extra insulation, New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool. *32,500. The Evans Company, 752
106
Farms For Saie
200 ACRES Beautort County, some new ground. Excellent soil. Make a reasonable oifer on this *181,500 farm. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230
37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ot tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con tact: Aidridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260_____
109 Houses For Sale
ALMOST LIKE NEW 2 story tradi tional brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, formal areas, decorated in Williamsburg colors, super kitchen and attractive
IMPECCABLE!!! Tired of iooking at older run down homes? Gel what you pay for with this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Ayden Convenient location, central neat, air, lovely kitchen, family room, living room, 2 baths, screened back porch, fenced yard and double carport. Move in and enjoy. *53,900 Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166
IMPRESSIVE is the word that describes this 4 bedroom home. Larqe lot, double carport, and more. Call today. CENTURY 21, B Forbes Agency, 756 212T
JUST *5000 down and assume VA loan. Don't miss this opportunity to get this 3 bedroom ranch on a quief corner lot beautifully landscaped with pecan trees, rose bushes, azaleas and a fig tree. The house features hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath.* and a spacious living area Call today for details at Aldridge 8. Sdutherland 756 3500 or nights Mike Harrington, listing broker, 756 4248.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSUMABLE 9% loan at *238 per month and *60 per month utilities on this brick dwelling, 3 bedroom, 2 baths on Pearl CJrive. Priced at
*52,900. 756-5369 after 6 p.m.__
ASSUMABLE VA LOAN No quaJT fvinq necessary. This custom built home In the country has fruit trees, circular drive, carport and lots of extras *56,900. CeRtuRY 21 Bass
Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.
TWIN OAKS Owner transferred and is willing to finance part ot the down payment so you can assume this low rate loan. Three bedrooms, qreatroom with wood stove. Come it today CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district. Just a hop and |ump from Greenville, assume loan plus equity, payments *245.21, over 1300 square feet, beautifully landscaped lawn, double car garage, breeze
-6_____ -X /-SVAjnAr
laWn uuukjic L.OI ---
wav, storage, soma fK>ssible owner financing. *40's. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7087,
BRAND NEW brick traditional. Three bedroom great room design ' Choose your decor and 500. Call Blount 8. Ball,
7563b00.
W LOG HOME, 1900 square feet In the country 15 minutes south of Greenville on 1.2 acre lot. Directions take Highway H South, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Smith Chevrolet, 2 miles on left. 7X6 6899. 752 4809, 524 5474, 524 5004.
NO CITY TAXES Brand new 3 bedroom brick ranch with camort. Professionally decorated. CENTURY 21, B Forbes Agency, 756-2121
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S nicest neighborhood's, assume loan, payments *385.58 PITI, brick veneer ranch with carport, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive kitchen with breakfast room and fami y room, large back yard with newly planted garden, convenient to shopping and schools. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756 7087, 756-7222.
OUTGROWN YOUR 2 bedroom home? This beautiful 3 bedroom home has a possibility of owner paying closinq cost. K59. CEN-TLRY 21, B Porbes Agency, 756-2121. _
OWNER FINANCING of equity is a possibility on this 3 bedroom brick ranch on a heavily landscaped lot. Assumable loan. It you can come up with a little then you got a gigantic deal on this beauty. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6646 or 756 5868._
OWNER MUST SELL Reduci^ from *69,900 *60,(XK). Over 2000 square foot, 6 year old, 5 story brick veneer ranch, located on a beautiful lot about 150 X 205, good neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, (ten with fireplace, formal areas, heat pumps, assume IT^z^ fixed rate, double car garage. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087, 756 7222
PLENTY OF SPACE In this 4 bedr(X)m home with basement. Pos sibility of renting with option to buy. F71. CENTURY 21, B Forbes Aoencv, 756 2121.
POSSIBLE Farmers Home Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Price reduced to *37,500. Call Rod Tugwell at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or niohts 753 4302__
LIGhY and lovely describes this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home In Cherry Oaks. Offers large living room and dining room, gfeat for entertaining. Has gocxl four plan designed for the children. Located on private street with wooded lot. Low fixed rate assumable loan with no qualifying. *99,500. /292J
CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.__
LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION gn twoyear old, 3 bedroom brick home In Edwards Acres. Large wooded corner lot, low equity. By owner. Call 758 1403 days; >58 8549 evenings.
LOW VA ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom, brick ranch, den with fireplace, foyer plus all formal areas. Call todayl Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535
LYNDALE Fabulous four bedroorn home. Lots of space and lots of class. Owners have been transferred and need to sell as soon
Ss possible. *108,000. CENTURY 21, lass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1
Special Price
$12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-21 ,'5
CARE FREE describes this home to a "T". Just turn key and move in. Spankin' clean! 3 bedrooms, 2*2 baths, all areas, ilouble garage Nice 10% assumable loan' ERA one full year home equipment war ranty *61,900
YOUR SEARCH is over! Move right in this condominium today Owner has moved and wants to sell Call today You'll be glad you did! Furnished kitchen including retrig erator. $33,900
READY FOR A little vacation on the weekends? You can hide away in this newly ren-odeled cottage Fish, swim, sail, enjoy living Only *41,900
IF YOU'RE FmHA approved, this house is tor you Very nice inside and out Shamrock Terrace 3 bedrooms, carport, big yard. *41,500
109
HoumFor Sl
LYNNOALE New listing This beautiful home has 3100 square feet including all tormal areas arxt 4 bedrooms *136,500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868
"MOTHER'S LOVE ". tor space, comfort ar>d convenience see this like new home in Club Pines She will save time and energy in the luxurious kitchen with custom built cabinets, spacious counters and a pantry A loyous deck under shade trees tor relaxing in the back Four bedrooms and all tormal areas Den has built in bookcases plus a beautitui fireplace 290B CEN TURY 21. Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868
NEEDS HANDY MAN Needs love and tender care, located on about ' j acre lot 3 bedrooms den with
tireplace, large country kitchen, about 8 miles from Greenville pale yellow vinyl farm home with bjack
LYNNDALE Prestigious location Executive home for fne family who desires the very best out of life 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 halt baths.
tormal living and dining rooms
?iuest suite, truly a must for th amily who demands only the finest
Lots of children in neighborhood ERA one full year home equipment warranty *121,900.
OVERTON & POWERS
j'56J9M _____
CLOSING COSTS DOWN The seller of this ysacious brick home will sell VA or FHA financing which means very low. down payment and lower monthly payments for you 3 bedrooms. I'; baths, tormal areas, huge den and utility rooms, nice yard with trees, and excellent location Come see this one now *47,900 Moseley Marcus Realty,
746 2166.__________ _ _ ^__
CLUB PINES New listing We are delighted to be able to offer this 4 bedroom home at such a fantastic price All formal areas plus a den with fireplace Creative tinancing available *89,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868
shutters, only *29.900 Call Davis Really, 752 300, 756 2904 , 756 1997,
756 7087. 756 7222 ________
NEW LISTING Large home in country on 2 acres of land 2856 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, family room with tireplace large playroom, central heal and air Very nice outside building Could be used tor shop dance studio, ceramics, etc One full year home equipment warranty *79,900
NEW LISTING Very nice brick home with everything 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room or family room with fireplace, dining room den or playroom, double garage Needs redecorating with colors ot your choice Large fenced in bac\k yard One full year E RA home equipment warranty *65.000
TODAY IS A buyer's market' Be the lucky one and own this at tractive home tor only *42 5(X) Owner needs to sell quickly 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den dining combination with tireplace, carport
NOW IS THE TIME to step right into this attractive home Less than one year old Near shopping areas Ideal home tor small family
OVERTON & POWERS
756 1980
NEW LISTING Farmers Home loan assumption at 8' .% Three bedrooms.' bath and a half larqe lot *37,500 Steve Evans 8. Associates Call 758 3338or 758 0934 NEW LISTING Assume FHA loan Payments less than *315 Brick veneer and wood Well kept home with carport 3 bedrooms, I' 2 baths Good looking family room Kitchen and breakfast area Only *42,500 Call Davis Really, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 787, 756 7222
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COUNTRY LIVING can be yours, about 7 miles from Greenville, almost an acre lot, brick veneer ranch with 3 bedrixims, 2 baths, den with fireplace and kitchen and breaktast area combination, some possible owner financing Reduced *42,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7087, 756 7222
ARMY SURPLUS
CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Ovet 1000 Diiterent Items New and Used
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bidget Office Furniture
NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED
CAROLIIIA OFFICE EQUIPMENUO.
Corner of Pitt & Green St, '
To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence
contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech
The Marketplace, Inc.
Business Brokers
Suites 2-0 & 2-E 401 West 1st Street
752-3666
NATIONAL SIGN CORP.
Looking to set up qualified people in light manufacturing, to buifd modular signs. Lucrative program. Rigid training program. Must have 500-600 square feet of floor space. No franchise fee. No royalties. Investment for start-up equipment and materials. Write or call:
Chris Taylor Sterling Sign Corp.
P.O. Box 7069 Greensboro, N.C. 27407
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
L
wmowBw
SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!
1981 Datsun Maxima
4 door. Medium metallic blue with blue interior, fully equipped including sunroof. 11,700 miles, local one owner.
1981 Pontiac Bonneville
2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic andau roof, velour Interior Jilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, wire wheoL covers, power windows, sower door locks. 24.000 miles.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix
Black with beige velour interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.
1981 Ford Mustang
2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM adio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local lar.
1^81 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.
1981 Chevrolet Camaro
White with blue vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape. 305 engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles.
1980 Chevrolet Citation
5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car
1980 Olds Delta 88
Bronze metslllc with bronze top and cloth interior. Wire wheels, 27.000 miles, clean car.
1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans
4 door. Beige with tan cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles.
1979 Fiat X1/9
Burgundy with tan vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 37,500 miles, sharp car.
1979 Mazda 626
Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio. 31,000 miles, local car
1979 GMC Pickup
Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape, V-8 engine
1978 Buick Century Wagon
White with tan.vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air," AM-FM, cruise, wire wheel covers, 38.000 miles.
1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon
Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steering, manual transmission, radio.
1978 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door. Tan with velour interior. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. AM-FM radio, 42.000 miles.
1977 Toyota Land Cruiser
Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 wheel drive. AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner Good condition
1977 Olds Cutiass Supreme
Burgundy with white interior, till wheel, cruise control. power windows, AM-F-M stereo tape, bucket
1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon
Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.
1977 Cadillac Fleetwood
4 door. White with dark red leather interior Loaded with most available options. Sharp car.
1976 Pontiac Ventura
4 door. Burgundy with vinyl interior Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, local car
1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Cream, cloth Interior, 75,(X)0 miles, one owner, fully loaded.
SPECIAL 1968 Chevrolet Camaro
Red with black vinyl interior, power steering, automatic, air, bucket seats, 327 engine, sharp car
Dickinson Ave.
Brovvn-Wood, Inc.
752-7111
1
PONTIAC
FI
1_1
m
r
rmm
D-12-Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, May 30? 1962
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
When your car isnt working but you are...
Rent from the source, your GM dealer, and save.
As a long standing member of the corrimunity, were close by, ready to help you with immediate service and low rates. And most important, you can depend on us when you need us.
Cars & Trucks trom your GM dealer
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenviile Blvd., Greenville 756-1877
Make Tracks To The OK Corral
For A Great Used Car Deal!
USED GARS AND TRUCKS
HTWIITWI
THIS WEEKS TRADE-INS
1982 Chevrolet Mnte Carlomesei,loaded ^10,595
1981 Dodge Van ........... ^6595
1981 Chevrolet Citation --4 door, stock no 7 507 ^6295
1980 Olds Delta Royale 5995
1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2doorcoup................................... 5995
1980 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door.................... '6995
1980 Buick Riviera '8995
1979 Chevrolet Blazerk-s,4X4 ^7995
1979 Ford Pinto...................................... ....... .......'3295
Many Others To Choose From
Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars
GREENVILLE
Pf
GM QUALITY SERVICE nuns
Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts
GENERAL MOTORS nUlTS DIVISION
New Ajidlerm Plan makes possible...
_ . /
No Money Down!
. I32*' Per Month!
On New 82 1301 Tercel
9 Colors To Order From
3Year/45,OOOMeTEMA Available!
Explanation: Tlie remaricable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebrings down the high cost of transportation. AutoTerm is less costly than the conventional way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.
per month.. .and with no money down! The savings on your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Hats money in the bank.. .earning you money!
Imagine, a new Toyota for under M33
All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.
Term ii 48 montlis. To calcuUle (oral of paymrnU, limply mulriply 48 by the monthly payment amount. Pint monthly payment and a refundable sccority depoiit in that nme amount required at beginning of lease. You have no respomibility at end of term... you may purrhase the car or walk away.. .your option. Prices shown require approved credit and do not include tax and license.
Examples:
i<loo,Q.,u. 159
5 speed per month
Half-ton Truck *155^
per month
TOVOTA
EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC
>
756-3228
J
109
Houses For Sale
ASSUME Fafmers Home Loan. Attractive brick veneer ranch. Almost like new. Doll house on corner lot Owner transferred. 3
bedrooms, IVj baths. Pa^ir^ts
could be less that S300. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7087, 756 7222. _
ATTENTION INVESTORS Brick veener duplexes 2 bedrooms, kitchen breakfast area, family room, heat pump. S40's. Call Davis
Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7087. 756 7222.
BELVEDERE New listing All formal areas, den with fireplace and you can assume this FHA 245 loan at a fixed rate. *64,900. Better hurry. We know this want be available for long. CENTURY 21 Rass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New Hones-Roofiig Special For A United Tine Free Guttering With Roofing lohs Eastwood Construction
758-0246
109
HousRsFor Sale
POSSIBLE RENT with option to buy. Beautiful 3 bedroom contem home. Arlanne Clark kitch
porary home. Arlanne Clark kItch Sn F>4. century 21, B Forbes 756 2121
Aoency.
PRICE reduced Owner transferred. Make an ottar! .Immaculate three bedroom ranch lust outside city. Fixed rate assumption. Immediate occup^y Call Blount & Ball, 756-3000 br
Richard Lane, 752-8819._
PROMISE HER anything but ^y Atom the home of her dreams. This attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch features a great room with
fireplace, forma; dining room, 2^ _jths, 2 car garage and patio. Call today for more information on this
ba
well landscaped home in the Aydcn Country Club. *63,500. AAoscley Atorcus Realty. 746 2166
REDUCED ThI* three bedroom home I* a terrific bargain. Located In the WIntervllle School District, owners are really willing to talk turkey CENTURY 21, Bass Realty,
756A666 0T 756 5868._
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 or 758 0934._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRESERVICE
752-7177
109
Houses For Sale
ROBERSONVILLE-
^_______ For sala by
owner. 4 bedroom, 3 bath Dutch
owner. oearwm, j oam
Colonial on W acra lot. Housa has 2300 square feet of living space with large living room, great room, dining room and laundry room. 8'ri% assumable loan. Price negotiable. Call 795-4398
ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Wintarville, four bedrooms, baths. Farnr*ers Home loan assumption, carport and storage. Was *41,000. Reduced to *39,000. The Evan* Company 2814. _
752
SAAART START New listing. 3
bedroom home, close to shopping fresh coal of paint on the oufside. *20's. CENTURY 21 Bass Reatty,
756-6666 or 756-5868.
THEY CAN'T take It to Houston so
they must sell It. This excepttonally 3 bedroom home has over 1900
nice 3______ ^
square feet of living space. A ten* of
AA*isa>Aa se'A 9Kik
It s attractive features are the large greatroom with exposed beams and chair rail which opens onto a spacious dack. The lot is wooded, the garage exceptionally nice and
there Is ample storw space. ). 4256K CENTUIA' 21, Bass
*102,500.
Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868.
THREE BEDROOM, lVi bath home ( June. Central air, *350 a
available ------
nvonth with deposit and lease re Call Blount 8, Ball. 756 3000.
quired.
TUCKED AWAY on a sloping wooded lot, you will find this charming two story farmhouse. Inside and out this fine home says quality, featuring a country kitchen with brick floors, formal areas have elegant hardwood floors, plus the den has a cozy fireplace. Possibility of rent with an option to buy. *94,900. 4201B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666or 756 5868._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUR
SERVICE.
Quality is Job One...from the Ford factory where your automobile is built, to our service department.
As an authorized dealer we have the special training to keep your automobile running the way you want it to! We have factory-trained mechanics, who use ^nuine Ford and Motorcraft parts built to Ford sp^ifications... and we have the special tools for your fine Ford-built vehicle.
Whats more, by using these special service coupons to get the service you
need now, you can save money!
MOTORCRAR OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to S quarts of Motorcraft oil, Motor-craft oil filter and Installation.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS ami LABOR ^
$12.77
ANY APPCA8U TAXfS extra
valid MAY.JUNf. 1912
MOTORCRAR ^ ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIALz^^
Solid stale tune-up includes Installation of Motor-craft spark plugs; Inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug rirae and dIstrltMJtor cap; adjustment of cartMirotor and timing. Eights and Econolines slightly more.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
$27.10 $30.40
ANY APPIICAILE lAXfS EXTRA
VAUO MAY JN, 1912
AIR CONDITIONER CHECK
Includes; Cleaning condenser fins, adjustment to drive belts, tightening of fittings and system check for leaks. Refrigerant and parts, and necessary Installation labor extra. If needed.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS OESCRIBED
FREE
APPLlCABLf taxes hlB*
VAHO MAY JUNf 1987
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Includes band adjustment screen cleaning adjustment of manual and throttle linkage. Includes raplacemeni of fluid and gasket. Ford-buitt vshlclea only. Does not apply to vehicles equipped with automatic overdriva or transaxle automatic transmissions.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS OESCRIBED
$42.23
ANY APPLlCAiLf TAXES EXTRA
VALID MAY-JUNf. 1982
H
ASTING
FORD
S
Dealer No. 5720 ,
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834
USED CARS
HOLT
The Name On The Sign Means Quality
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham
White with burgundy velour interior. Loaded with all
........ NOW *10,995.00
1982 Oidsmobiie Cutlass Brougham
White with jadestone landau top and matching yelour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, wire wheel covers, 2,000 miles. QQI HH
Was $11,395....................... *....... NOW lUyOOaUU
1981 Datsun King Cab GL
Black and silver with gray vinyl Interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, $CQQ C roar defroster, 20,000 miles. Local one owner. Was $7395..............NOW U99iUU
1981 Datsun 310 GX
Burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette,
........................... NOW *5395.00
1980 BMW 3201
Strata Biue with biue interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and
............................NOW *10,995.00
1980 Pontiac Grand Prix
Dove gray with gray interior. Automatic, air, power steering and SCQQR 00
brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Was $7195.......... NOW D09UaUU
1979 Olds Omega
Medium biue with white top and blue Interior. Automatic, air, power $ >1/1 OR 00
steering and brakes, radio, 24,000 miles. Was $4B95.... ..............NOW HH5J.UU
1979 Oidsmobiie 98 Regency
Silver with maroon interior. Loaded with all luxury options. Sharp. ^7495 00
1977 Ford LTD Wagon
Silver with brown interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, SOi OR 00
stereo, 37,000 miles. One owner. Was $3695..................... NOW 0 19u.UU
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
White with white landau top, burgundy Interior. Automatic, air, power 3 q e |-n n n
steering and brakes, AM- FM stereo. Was $3995...... NOW OHU .
1977 Honda CVCC 0(1
Rad with Mack interior, 5speed transmiaalon, radio. Was$2995 NOW 9>UU
HOLTOLDSMONLE-DtTSUN I#
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115*
Greenville, N.C.
109 Houaes For Sale |
115 LotsForSale
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL dittrlct Corner lot. assume FHA loan plus equity, payments *165.n, 3 bedroom, l'/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfMt mrmJk S30'S. CsR
BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot Fl-nenclfta avalleble. Cell 756-7711.
_ . ...
117 Resort Property For Sale
Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-7087. 756 7222.
BEACH LOT near ocean at Emerald lle. Nice high W ^ trees. Atoving. AAu*t sell. $12,500. 752 3241 evening*.
10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than ^rrent rate. 1722 square feet. F xcellent area. Call 756-0766.
ORIENTAL. NC
New waterfront home facing Smith Creek. Features 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, fireplace, cotnpletely equipped kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer dryer hook up*. |^gy eL ficient. Cedar siding. OtKk and screened back porch Private SO' pier. *88,000.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1323
13'/,% FIXED RATE loan assump tion on this 3 bedroom home In
SSVbrdl'^Ts!?.'CN^*l1?? Ts
Forbes Aoency, 756 2121.
90 ACRES ot land surround this gigantic home 6,272 square feet^ heated area finished and 4,000 square feet ot unfinished area upstairs. About 6 acres fenced In. Owner Is willing to finance the maiorlty at no interest. *230,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868
PAMLICO RIVER Beautiful lot within 45 minute* of Greenville. Atodest price with po**lble owner financing at low infere! rat* can make property at the river a
111 1 nvestment Property
AYDEN, NC 7 acres cleared land. Excellent for building apartments and houses. Underground utilities avaialble. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 days and 746-3308 nights.
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedroom, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. K pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0900 DAnAAoraan.
CHOICE LOT for duplex. In
Greenville, 752 3241 aMer 5p.m.
WATERFRONT LOTS (2). Each over 1 acre. Upper Pamlico River area. Reasonable financing avalla ble tor responsible party. Call 946 2780 after 6 p.m.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rantal of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61,000. Aldridge & Southerland. 75-3500.
RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200.
100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy baach. *42,500 For mora information contact Aldridge S. Southertond Realty, 756 3500. night* Don Southerland, 756 5260.
THIS BARGAIN offering Is good through June 16. A <urn-k^ duplex lot that's been reduced ilOpO Seller will finance at no interest! Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 758 2230.
13X60 MOBILE HOME, furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1'<^ baths, sun porch and underpinned. Located on river, 11 H jiftf of &*lhAv*n. 75A-39S4
113 Land For Sale
120 RENTALS
8 ACRES All wooded. East about 6 miles. Financing available. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.
FOR SALE VIDEO recorder and ramera *1200. Cali after 6, 756-9886.
115 Lots For Sale
FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. *81 per month. Call U Ren Co, 756 3862.
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758-3421.
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile home*. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Large corner lot, perked, cleared and surveyed. *8200. Call 355 2216.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred
Prooerties, 756 7799.
191 AfVMrtnwnts For Root
LOTS FOR SALE: Ayden, NC North Hills Estates. Building lots, All underground utilities. Paved streets, curb and gutters. *7500 and up. Will finance 10% down balance 13% interest. Call 746 6116 days and 746 3308 after 5 p.m.
1A 1 II" Id 119 I 9^ l%d II
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS
Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook-up. Heat pump, air, conditioned. *276 per month. 355-2060.
ONE ACRE lot cleared. *6800. Owner financing at 12% 752-7768 anytime.
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern .appliances, heat pump, washer ano dryer hook ups.
311 B Tobacco Road *280 per month 758-3311
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.
2 LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward WIntervllle. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available J~une 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. *285 per month. No pets. Call 7&-3563 after 4.
*3333.33 INVESTMENT No Interest and the seller will finance. It's the best buy on a lot In town. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 758-2230.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 1V> baths, heat pump, appliances, hook-ups. Across from Kings Row. *270. 757-6574 or 756 7716.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 ROOM, unfurnished, upstairs apartment. Call 752-2648.
503 E 4th, '2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. 1 block from ECU Available for summer. *170 per month. 756-1888.
AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT
Fri., June 4-10:00 AM. anyone can buy anyone can sell Good selection of tractors, equipment and trucks. Selling for farmers, banks, F.H.A^P.C.A and Dealers Aycock Auction Co., Inc. l-95South-ExH105. Begley Rd. Kenley, N.C. N.C.A.L 266 Phone (919) 284-4109
704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, *240 month; furnished, *260 month. 756 1888.
--
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 hi Ih
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
SPECIAL
HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Petts With Our Special Discount Rate
Initiab Treatment
Only $40
CALL 752-6440
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bring Your Own Container
837-6896
637-6630
837-3709
This Is It
Only One Day Left
Tomorrow - Monday - May 31
12.8
APR
GMAC Financing
This is your last chance to save hundreds ot dollars on a new
82 0LDSM0BILE
At
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd Greenville
Save On The Purchase - Save On Financing
i. V
mm
The Daily Reflector, Greenvilk, N.C.-Sunday, May 30,1H2-D-13
121 Apartments For Rent
SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220. One monthly payment covers everythino 1 bedroom, furnished, -cabte TV, pod, laundry Weekly rates from *63*125 Olde London inn. 756 55*5
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10a.m. foSp.m. AAonday through Friday
Cell us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom, 1<, bath townhouse apartment. Pool, semi furnished *225 Call 752-1370 after 5 p.m
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."
7 1401 Willow Street
Office Corner Elm & Willow
; 752-4225
THREE BEDROOM duplex near university. 756-7779 after 6 p.m
TW bedroom apartment available for immediafe occupancy. 510 East 1st Street. Call 757 3734 after 5
TWO BEDROOM apartment and two-bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.
TWO BEDROOM apartment close to ECU Heat and water furnished. *265 deposit, *265 rent. Available trnmediafely. Call 756 7809 before 9
I TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU - Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump. *265. 756 7480._
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available in June. Call Judy at 756 633c before 5
TWO BEDROOM, IV2 baths, living room, eating area, closed off kitch-en. 756 0523._
VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse. carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, -washer and dryer hook ups.
' 108,Apt.A, Cedar Court
*280 per month 758 3311
- VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, 1^2 bath townhouses. Available now. *285/month.
9 to 5 Monday-Frlday.
756-7711
WEDGE WOOD ARMS REDUCEDSECURITY " DEPOSIT AVAILABLE
Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'a bath townhouse. Unique^design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.
756-0987
1 BEDROOM energy efficlen apartment. Call 756 0025or 756 5389.
1 BEDROOM country apartment *130 month. 756 9132.
1 BEDROOM apartment on Tenth Street. Appliances furnished. Call Echo ReaTtv, 524 4148 or 524 5042.
Ill B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887.__
121 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l',2 baths. Also 1 b^rgom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and POOL 752 1557
CYPRESSGARDENS
2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer f^k-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days; 758-6061, Nights; Hb 5661 or 758 t.
DOCTORS PARK
Beasley Drive
Energy -efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available immediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758-6061 Nights, Weekends: 758 7715
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 756
7799.
DUPLEX 2 blocks from ECU 2 bedrooms, t'2 baths, dining room, living room, fireplace, central air and neat. Spacious. *280 per month. Call 752 2040or 756 8904.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom
?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, moctern appliances. central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
7525100
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S
Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heal, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376,___
ENERGY EFFICIENT two
bedroom townhouse in wooded area. All hook-ups. $275. 756-6295.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities ana POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. *195per month. Call 756-5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. LocTated |usi off lOfh Street.
Call 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME WANTED
Located In Greenville
TO RENT
Owner financing or possible contract. J350 to $425 range.
756-1949
SALES
Goldsboro-Greenviile Area
Prtltrrtd btckground InckidM eoHtg*. out-iM ulM to rotHors, poraand cantset busliMM Mpoflmco or rotdiing.
SoMng md
groMIng urdt.
cmdlo* Mid gHt Him* to drug storot, nitty torts Mid supomiMlioU. Also rotpondMo lor ugorddng i sWt of mordiMidlson.
Comprthtntht fomwl trdnhig progrMn-company cm - guarmltod ulsry-bonus-iponsos snd comptot* bonoflts pscksgo.
cludvs product Hnos snd oipundlng rotador distrlbutiofi ottor good growth opportunHlot. Cad Daid Vadonda, 1-N0627-d41l, Sunday t Monday Mtaaagoa Only, Tutaday 9:98 a.m.-I:N p.m., Wtdnoaday 9:90 .m.-12:00 noon. MdioilUoa andFomdoa Urgto to Apply.
AMERICAN
GREETINGS
AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS
Worlds Largest Chain of Transmission Specialists
FREE MULTI-CHECK FREE TOWING FREE RGAD TEST ONE DAY SERVICE IN MOST CASES
Car Ownership or 6 Months Warranty
756-2111
3211 S. Memorial Drive
AUCTION
SALE
SAT., JUNE 5,1982-3 PM GREENVILLE, N.C.
From 264 Bypass take Highway 33 west one mile to sale site.
Tavern, grill and game room with equipment. 3600 square feet. Two story with additional 450 square feet {fiatio. 1800 sq. ft.first floor used as tavern. Upstairs 4tps 900 square feet 3 bedroom apartment with 900 tsq.ft. for storage or increase tavern to 3600 sq. ft.Lot :is approximately 280 X 80 ft. with ample parking space. *l4n year successful track record. Some owner financ-Hdg possible. This business is in operation every day Rowing a high volume, high profit return. With this Uand and building the opportunities are unlimited. Equipment list: 2 drink boxes, 3 keg draft unit, 5 ft. Refrigerated updraft unit-gas, 30 Inch grilj, 3 compart-Twent stainless steel sink, freezer, refrlgertor, tables, <diairs, stools, also has city water.
: TERMS OF SALE
(3000.00 cash or certified funds day of sale. Balance diie within 30 days. No waiting period. Confirmation ^y of sale. Announcements made day of sale take ^ecedence over any printed material.
SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE ^Why rent when you can own your own business? Your Ibnt could be your payment, invest today for a better I tomorrow. Check out interest rate! It can make the Tdifference.
Sala Conducted By
WORLEY AUCTION CO.
Rt. 1, Box 83, Princeton, N.C. 27569 919-9364281 Jack Worley - N.C. Auctioneer 1778 N.C.R.E. Broker 60866
Licensed - Bonded - Insured COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE
I
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpal, tharmopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I -5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
121 Apartments For Rent
LANGSTON PARK-
2 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._
LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 7564ie9._
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252
NICE, QUIET duplex, carpet ^ pliances, hook ups. Only one child. Reasonable. Warrenwood Acres. 756 2671 or 758 1543._
NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment In residential neighborhood near college Rent includes water and sewage. *250. Available now. 756 5991. _
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _
ONE BEDRCX3M duplex in Ayden. Available Immediately. Call Judy at 756-6336.______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS FOR RENT 60S West Fourth. 5110*150. Call 752 0664.
APARTMENT FOR RENT, furnished, 4 large rooms, com pletely private, located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. *150 monthly. Call 756 3662,_
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, Vi baths, fireplace, washer and dryer hookups 756-6903 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances, ivi baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump. *265. Call 756 7480.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
(jueen size beds and studio couchas
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 by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815__
CANNON COURT
LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a hatt No pets Cable TV provided.
Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433. _
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756 3450.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
American Legion Building For Parties, Dances, Banquets Call
Ernest Avery 756-0423 Seth Jones 756-5060
121 Apartmertts For Rent
WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 33H
RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, IVj bath home All appliances and folly furnished for *199 per month. Call 756 013L__
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli-ances. *185 Call 758 3311_
! BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university No pets. 756 3923.
125 Corxiominiums For Rent
FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, V'i baths, pool Excellent condition Available June 1. *285 per month. Call
evenings 758 0948 or 259 5554
NEW FULLY equipped, carfieted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking dis tance of campus and downtown. *300 a month. 756 9074_
127
Houses For Rent
BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, den, dining, activity room, bath and a half North off Highway 11, 25 minutes from Greenville. *260 per month Call after 7 pm, 795 3486.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air. Immediate occupancy. 753 3327 days and 752 6724 nights
GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom house. I'/j baths, featuring large family room with flrmlace. References required, (tall 1-977 6417 after 6. ___
HOUSES AND apartments in town and country. 746 3284 or 524 3180.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOL SALE
Pre-Season
Savings
UNITED POOL
& PATIO, INC.
1206 S. George St. Goldsboro, N.C. 734-5232
We are pleased to announce that C. Harold Creech has joined our firm as a Commercial and Business Broker. To buy or sell Commercial Property or a Business in confidence call the Specialists.
The MartetjDlace, Inc.
C. Harold Creech J.T. Snowden, Jr.
401W. First street Suites 2-D&2-E Greenville /52-3666
127
Houses For Rent
SIX BEDROOM house tor rent 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 1274 or 752 2077__
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
TWO BEDR(X>M house, 707 Mon tague, -Ayden. AAarrled preferred, ipets. 756 1509 _
206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. *425per month. 758 1355after 7:30.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LONG HARVESTER PARTS
Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts
Wisconsin Parts and Englnos 12 Volt Hoist S158.50 Holst Repairs Used Harvostsrs
S&SREPAIR SERVICE
County Road 1l2s, 3 miles West of WintervMIe
756-5989
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1981 Datsun 200-SX 1979 Mercury Bobcat
Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condi- Jade green with black interior, fully equipped, tion, AM-FM stereo, sun rixif, 11,000 miles.
w, . a * 1979 Houda Accofd
1981 Honda Civic 1500 4 Door. Maroon with maroon^ velour interior,
Automatic, silver with maroon interior, AM-FM one owner, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 automatic deck lid release, rear door locks.
digital clock, reclining seats.
miles.
1980 Mazda GLC Wagon
Bronze with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.
1980 Honda Accord
Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic hatch release, 14,000 miles.
1980 Ford Mustang
White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.
1979 Chevrolet Chevettc
Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.
1979 Pontiac Sunbird
Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.
1979 Honda Civic
White, 4 speed, AM-FM^ radio, cruise, one owner, 39,000 miles.
1979 Chevrolet Corvette
Light blue with dark |blue leather interior, one owner, tilt wheel, cr'uise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo with , cassette, glass T-tops. Must see this one.
BobBarbour
1979 Honda Civic CVCC
Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, only 24,000 miles.
1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon
White with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 22,000 miles.
1978 Ford Fiesta
Tan with buckskin interior, one owner, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles.
1977 Honda Civic Hatchback
Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transportation.
1977 Toyota Clica
Liftback. White, tan interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM Stereo, 54,000 miles.
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped, 48,000 miles.
1976 Honda Civic
Tan with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, good basic transportation.
V'OLVOA.VK' Jeep Renault
17 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
Bob Barbour
H
O
N
3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500
Greenville
FOUR SUPER 1ALUES FROM BOBRARROUR!
Renault Le Car $13438* Per Month on Europes Best Selling Car!
Features: Thermostatically controlled electric engine cooling fan; rear window defogger: column-mounted controls: 2-speed/single-sweep wipers, washers, lights, horn & turn indicators; "tilt-away" bucket seats in grained vinyl; flow-through ventilation: side window defoggers; unitized monocoque body/chassis construction; fold-down rear seat; radio console & mini-console; undercoating; rust-resistant coating: black rally stripes with integral "Le Car" name.
Plus: Air conditioning; AM/FM stereo radio: 5 Michelin tires & 4-wheel independent suspension.
With approved credit and *800 down, cash or trade; Sale Price: *5,478; APR: 16.5%; Term; 48 mos; Finance Charge: *1,772.24; Total of Payments: *6,450.24; plus tax and tags.
Jeep CJ-7 Up to
discounts on Jeeps in stock!
Quaiity Automobiles from a Quality Dealer!
BobBcubour
The Name Means Quality
Volvo DL 2-door Sedan
*217 Per Month! No Money Down!
5 year lease. First monthly payment and 300 refundable security deposit required at beginning of lease. Payment shown includes dealer prep charges: tax and tags not included.
Features: Fuel-injected, 4-cylinder overhead camshaft engine; 4-speed manual transmission with overdrive; power-assisted rack & pinion steering; power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes; front & rear stabilizer bars; steel-belted radial tires; halogen hi-beam headlights; electric rear window defroster; tinted glass: intermittent cycle windshield wipers; front bucket seats with adjustable lumbar support; quartz crystal clock; trip odometer; illuminated, lockable glove compartment with vanity mirror; rear seat center arm rest; 4 3-point self-adjusting safety belts; storage compartments on front doors; remote control rear view mirror.
Plus: Protector paint shield & fabric shield; accent stripe; wheel opening moldings; trim rings; deluxe carpet floor mats.
All New Renault Fuego!
Features:,Reclining bucket seats, fabric-covered with split rear seat; deluxe door panels with armrest and color-keyed trim; digital clock; carpeting: inside hood release: interior lights: courtesy, map, & glove box; passenger vanity mirror; adjustable steering column; leather-wrapped steering wheel; AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers; trip odometer; tachometer & oil level guage; anthracite lower body side paint; tinted glass; rectangular head lamps; left remote control mirror; 5-speed manual overdrive transmission; rear window defogger; power steering; extra-quiet insulation; front & rear stabilizer bars; Michelin black- (steel) radial tires; intermittent wipers.
Europes Hot Selling Sporty Coupe!
117 West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-7200
I>U-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. May 30.1982
127
Houses For Rent
3 bedroom. I'a bath, carpt air.
s'ovf! refrigerator, drapes
efrigerator washer d^er hookup, single car garage East on Highway 33. 2
qdidsr^ c.a wi
miles from Greenvrile No pets I year lease and de monlh Karl,^ 6?8;
4 BEDROOM bouse for rent near
college Recently painted New carpet Call 7M 4UI from 9 5 4 5 BEDROOMS, located within ysa^king distance of university, large living and dining areas Suit able tor large family or 4 5 Stu dents May be ideal business oppor tunity fgr student Call 758 6200 days and 7S6J217pr 756 6382 nights_
135 Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 65 square foot office space Utilities turnished 575 month 756 7417.
OFFICE BUILDING available im mediately Formerly oseol .V physician Call 752 0929or 758 2001 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 FOR
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
129
Lots For Rent
PRIME LOCATION Evans Mall 1650 square feet office for 4 execu lives and 4 secretaries Assume lease at $750 per month unlit February I. 1983 758 6200 __
SPAIN S MOBILE Home Park Liirqe lots 8 minutes from Gfonville $37 50 per month 746
65/5
' TWO OFFICES in historic ginger I bread house $150 a month Lily
Richardson Realty, 752 6535
VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Edv?d streets, city water sewage, trash roliection Lots $40 per month, first-month tree or vye pay moving expt-nses 746 7425 or 7W 7148_______
2 000 SQUARE FEET of o'tice space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991
OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 square teet available immediately on East iQth St Call 758 2300days
133 AAobrle Homes For Rent ; 137 Resort Property For Rent
clean two BEDROOM trailer,
turnished tor ront on private lot Ott Highway 11 north of Greenville S/5 deposit >160 per month 825
92JI ________
NICE 12 X 70 tuily turnished,
central air Call 756 >235 _________
SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2
tx'droom mobile homes, $120 and up No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 V491 _ . ______ _
THREE bedroom, 1 bath,
furnished washer dryer, air condi
ATLANTIC BEACH This weekend plus some weeks in June, July and August still available at privately owned beach condominiums Pine Knoll Towns on ocean 2 pools.
cable TV_ washer/dryer 752 2579.___
ATLANTIC BEACH Nice family apartment, sleeps 5, ocean view, air $170 weekly only 746 3613 days, 746 6444 nights
138
Rooms For Rent
LARGE, turnished, air conditioned
bedroom. 758 2585_________
ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn. 756 S55S
ROOMS FOR RENT near universi ty Deposit $60 per month plus utilities Call 756 0659_
142 Roommate Wanted
RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82.50 month plus ' J utilities Deposit and references
' 11 756 -
required Cair756 4567
144
Wanted To Buy
BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber
Also top prices paid tor good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck mill Call Gene Baker 826 4121 or
826 4203__-
USED WHEELCHAIR tor diabetic. Must be in good condition. Call 756 3511 evenings
WANTED: High chair, must be in good condition. Call 752 0450 be tween 6 30 and 7 30.__.
148
Wanted To Rent
tioni d quod park No pets 758 0801
-ip
. ... r f - . , .jw. - -
TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor runt Sl.O month $85 deposit CaU 756 468/
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home R.-.isonabic Colonial Park across fi om Burroughs Wellcome, 757 1312 TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent in Ayden area Call 746 4560 after 6
pm ____
12 X 65 Air condition furnished
Call'758 2347 . _ _______ _________
2 BEDROOMS fprnished
BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day,' week or month Golf, tennis and svvimming privileges Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair (919) 946 3248days, (919 ) 946 0694nights EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cable TV $275 week 919 354 3301 OCEAN CONDOMINIUM, sleeps 6, air condition, color TV, washer I dry;er. pool $350 per week 752 7795
MATURE WOAAAN and child desire house in country within 5 miles of Greenville Winlerville School dis trict. 756 2412
No I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
children nopets CalT758 6629 2 BEDROOMS, turnished, close to Piti Pla/a $135 a month Call
756 IVOO ._
BEDROOMS, completely No pets
furnished washer drye 752 0196.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS
RwnodalingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RomodolingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
IMMEDIATE VACANCY
DEPARTMENT CHAIR PERSON AND INSTRUCTOR OF AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY AT PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, N.C.
Prefer individual with Masters Degree in agricultural education and minimum of five years experience. Salary based on college s salary formula (education plus experience). Position available as early as July 1st, 1982; applications accepted until June 11. Contact Joseph Downing, Asst. Dean for Curricular Programs, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or call 756-3130 for further information.
An AA/EO Employti
LIQUIDATION AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 5,1982
FIXTURES OF BRODYS DEPARTMENT
STORE
Downtown Kinston
118 NORTH QUEEN STREET AUCTION STARTS AT 10:30 AM
Counters
Mirrors
INSPECTION DAY IS FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1982,1:00-5:00 Listed: Some of the Items Being Sold
Desks Fixtures Cash Registers
Display Stands Safes (Fireproof) Display Racks
TERMS OF SALE
Cash or Good Check. Sold As Is Where Is. Buyer Responsible for Moving.
For More Information Call _ '
u .1./ Brodys Dept. Store
Herbert W. Pate ,, ' _
.06 Vernon Park Mall
Auctioneer N.C. Lie. 482
Rt.3, Box 23, Kinston, N.C. qR
SZJ.541! ^
On The 264 By Pass
756-3228
TOYOTA EAST
SPECTACULAR
USED CAR VALUES!!
MAY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING MAY.-
Stock No.
Year-Make
Price
1996-B
1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup.......
3459-A
1981 Toyota Starlet...............
.......$5295.00
P-8140
1981 Toyota Corona Wagon.......
.......$7595.00
MR-7054
1981 Toyota Starlet...............
.......$5295.00
3267-A
1981 Toyota Celica Supra.........
.......$9495.00
MR7052
1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4........
$10,495.00
3301-A
1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD ______
$30,995.00
3083-A
1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback...____
.......$6425.00
MR7051
1981 Toyota Celica...............
.......$8495.00
3128-A
1981 Chevrolet Chevette.........
.$4995.00
MR7046
1981 Toyota Pickup......
_________$6995.00
MP8099
1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo......
$13,995.00
P8118-A
1980 Buick Park Avenue..........
.....$8995.00
MA3411A
1980 Chevrolet Citation.........
.......$4895.00
3311-B
1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD____
......$27,995.00
TR7041
1980 Toyota Corolla ..............
_________$7895.00
3025-A
1980 Toyota Corolla..............
.......$5495.00
TE-3440A
1980 Toyota Corolla Wagon.......
.......$4995.00
ALD-3498
1979 Chevrolet Chevette.........
.........$4195.00
RN-3403B
1979 Toyota Celica Liftback.......
........$5695.00
P8120
1979 Toyota Corolla . ........
........$4695.00
3194-A
1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon......
........$4995.00
3209-A
1979 Ford Fiesta..................
......$3795.00
RN3388-A
1978 Chevrolet Van...............
........$4295.00
RN-3371A
1977 Dodge Pickup.....
TE-3495A
1976 Toyota Corolla ......
.......$2895.00
MXD-3535A
1976 Chevrolet Blazer............
.......$6695.00
BD-3519A
1975 Mercedes-Benz 240-D........
.......$8295.00
P-8141A
1974 Mercedes-Benz 280..........
.......$5995.00
i
UJ
Corner
0
X
Open Daily
Model Home Hours: Monday-Friday 12-1:30,4:00-6:30 Sunday 1-6 p.m.
756-8733
223 Joseph Street
Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.
Farm Home Housing Applicants
rUTIM BUILDERS, INC.
Offers
One Stop Service
We Process All Applications Blueprints and Specifications Construction and Lots
NO OTHER STOP NECESSARY FOR APPROVED APPLICANTS
We also accept non-approved applicants.
Call Tipton Builders for more information or appointment
756-7717
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756 1322
1516 Greenvill* Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE '
Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N .C tor vow tree copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with, pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY ,
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in th* city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In me nation.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Resort Property
NEW OFFERING: Lovely two-story cottage at Bayvlew, large screened porch; excellent for fishing, water sports, or just viewing the river-only $32,500.
FARMERS HOME; Very nice three bedroom home with IVfr baths, garage, and fenced backyard. Owner transferred-only $41,500.
CHERRY OAKS. Owner Said Sell! Spacious four bedroom home with two baths, family room, formal areas, two car garage; located oh wooded corner lot. Lets see if he will take lessthan$74,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA: Owner is willing to nance for short period and negotiate on price. Excellent for large family or investment-asking $36,500.
Billy Wilson 758-4476
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
FOR SALE q^EASE commeQ
7,500 S0.1^>FEET g^^BUILDING
2,500 Square feel%^^ Highway commercial zoned
ContactMOORE & SAUTER
Call 752-1010
IMiliMMittI
FOR LEASE
Excellent Location on Arlington Boulevard 2000 Square Feet
756-5389 or 756-0025
112 ANTLER ROAD. CLUB PINES Spacious executive home featuring 4 large bedroom, y
baths, dining room, living room, famHy room, country kitch^
* k,custokn
with bay nook. Hardwood floors, fireplace, deck, drapes. 2 csr garsge. Assumable. For sale by owner. $110,000.
CALL 355-2454. -_
Robinson Heights Winterviiie
Four bedrooms, 1% baths. Farmers Home io^n assumption, carport and storage, was $41,000. \
REDUCED TO $39,000
752-2814
WINNIE EVANS 752-4224'
The Evans Company
FAYE BOWEN 756-5251 I
t
701W. Fourteenth S4. QreenvIHe, N.C. ;
Of Gfeenville, Inc
ITS A GREAT WORLD IF YOU LIVE IN THE
RIGHT PLACE
CAMELOT, CAMELOT, Just like the song you will love this lovely tv4>-story farmhouse at 508 Uncelol Drive. You can even pick out the carpet te go with your furniture. Two story with iarge great room with firepiace, kitchen, dining area, three bedrooms, T/t baths, utiiify area, storafte area, loveiy deck, cozy front porch, poasibte 14% fixed rate financing based on a 25 year term with bailoon payment after 5 years. $67,500.
FHA-VA FIXED RATE FINANCING avaiiable and buiider wiii pay aii discount points and closing costs. Graduated and variable rate financing also available. This unique home features a great room with cathedral celling, kitchen, dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, lovely deck with sliding doors. A must see at $52,000. Located at 1107 Cortland Road In Orchard Hills Subdivision. PRICE FLEXIBLE i
i
CLOSE TO THE POOL. This lovely three bedroom townhouse at No.|7
Barnes St. in Windy Ridge is close to the pool and tennis courts and top of that has an 13'/4% fixed rate assumable loan. Current loan balan4e of $31,765.41, now payment of Approximately $460 PITI. Plan features l|^-Ing room with fireplace, kitchen, separate dining area, three bedrooi 2'/^ baths, fenced In patio. $51,500.
NEW LISTING. This lovely home at 300 Westhaven Road is ready ahd wants a new owner. Really a lot of house for the money. Nearly 1800 square feet of heated area plus a garage on a large wooded corner Igt. Formal living room, formal dining room, nice den, three bedrooms, tWo full baths, spacious kitchen with eating area. Owner is ready for an offer. Priced to sell at $59,900.
at li)3 fiost like
GREAT DESCRIBES THE LOCATION of this well built home South Wright Road in convenient College Court Subdivision. Almost I new and excellent condition this home features an extra large gr^at room with fireplace (perfect for a woodstove or insert) formal diniiig room, kitchen with lots of extras, three bedrooms, two full baths, port with storage. An extra bonus is an assumable 13'/i% fixed rate with a current balance of approximately $39,(XX) and a current paym|il of $449.71 P&l. Owner wants to sell, call to see this home priced to sellat $64,900.
WHAT A LARGE SCREENED IN PORCH! The family just about movks onto this spacious porch in the summer with 558 square feet of arta alone. But dont forget the great house Inside which features a forrnal living room, dining area, separate den with fireplace, three bedrooi two full baths, carport with storage, a real large sloping lot with lotsbf privacy hard to find In Grednville. Priced at $75,000. Call for a showing jjf this Immaculate home.
CANT EVEN MENTION THE PRICE. This new home just going up undl construction In Brentwood Subdivision Is being priced to sell and tt builder wont let us mention the price here. This home features It square feet of area, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, firmal dining area, a different kitchen with features you won't believe llkaa skylight and corner sink. Three bedrooms, two full baths, all in a gr^it area. Call for more details on this once in a lifetime offering. (
OLDER HOME IN THE COUNTRY - About 15 mllqs from Greenville nekr Calico. Lovely old farml^^iflTN^iftr 2S|nkuare feet of area piusa large front porch. SeverlN^lr buldligs Jso In the property. Approit-imately 6/% acres of laniAlllmrW^caikAMi/en looking for. $55,000i
MODULAR HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Located near Ballards Roads this home features living room, dining room, kitchen with maijy extra's, den or family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility art carport, outside storage, nice lot completely fenced in. Priced to sell at $45,000. I
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. LOCATED AT 210 KENT DRIVE ki
Eastwood Subdivision, this home won't stay on the market long This quiet street offers lots^^r|fl%a|d ttflWe home features thi bedrooms, 1V4 baths, livntaplm, m(lien-|en-linlng area. Carport wii storage. Possible Loan AsantipianalBak Lafioo.
GREAT FHA 245 LOAN ASSUMPTION in Orchard Hill. You just dont fli many deals like this one with todays Interest rates. Current f balance of approximately $39,000 and present payment of $403.55 at graduated fixed rate of 11%%. Home features living room with fireplaci, kitchennjen-dlnlng area, deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garag4. THIS HOUSE SHOULD SELL! i
LOCATED IN McGREGOR DOWNS SUBDIVISION. Close to town yt still lots of privacy. Large 2Vx acre lot plus an additional lot beside whi(^ can also be purchased. House features a unique floor plan with sunken living room, formal living room, large foyer, very spacious kitchen, twb or three bedrooms, or study, large double garage. Priced at $75,(X)0. *
NEWLY REMODELED HOME In Farmville. Priced at $38,(XXI this h( has been completely reworked and Is In excellent condition. 132 Square feet of area features a living room with fireplace, dining rooiA, kitchen, utility area, three bedrooms, one bath. Located at 204 East
Wilson Street.
BRAND NEW LISTING. Located in pleasant Stokes. N.C., this three bedroom bungalow is a great buy and has living room with fireplace, kitchen, extra room or work area, carport, patio, older barn and garage out back, large lot with garden space. $29,500.D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David G. Nichols, Jr. 752-7666
Barbara M. McBride
I
wmm
The Real
Estate Corner
blount & ball
756-3000
Uncompromlsed attention to detail characterizes the renovation of thia historic country-side residence. The very finest itwterials and worltmanship have been employed to refurbish the old and also provide the conveniences expected of the highest quality homes available. Authentic stained glass windows, original oak anjJ pine flooring, 3 functional fireplaces, solid doors, Birdseye Maple banisters, beveled glass windows and mirrors have all been handsomely preserved. A completely new kitchen with handmade cabinets, pine flooring, superb Jenn-Aire and Kitchen Aide appliances and attractive lighting accents Is evidence of near perfection. Solid brass hardware and light fixtures have been installed throughout. Heating and air conditioning, wiring and plumbing are all new. In a word, nothing has been overlooked...no expense spared...and It shows. This rare property Is located a few miles from Greenville and is surrounded by nearly an acre of country tranquility Call our office for full details. 1160,000.
This elegant Williamsburg offers a unique floor plan featuring a generous living room with cathedral ceiling, a private master bedroom suite with study and beautifully spacious ommg aioao. Guaranteed to impressi Rednced to 1119.500.
Rlcliaid Lane, 752-8819 Betty Beacham, 756-3880
Uc Ball. 756-6841 Sandra Norris, 756-5797
Bill Blount, 756-7911
NEW LISTING, Aasuma 9V% Farmer* Home Loan plus equity. Over 1100 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large llv-,lng room, fenced-ln yard. Only $39,900. Call Davis Realty, ' 752-3000,756-2904,756-1997,756-7222,756-7067.
Congratulations
Preferred Properties On The Opening Of
Treetops Cluster
Thank You For Letting Us Have A Part In Your Landscaping Project.
We Are Landscape & Maintenance Specialists
756-3626
Highway 264 West of Greenville
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
147,800 Lynndale 110,000 Brookgreen
99.500 Country
92.900 Weethavcn III
87.000 Country
85.000 Westwood
85.000 Club Pines
84.900 Brook Valley
82.500 Drexelbrook
80.000 Candlewick
79.900 Farmvllle
79.500 Englewood
73.900 Camelot
74.900 Country
73.900 Westhaven III
73.500 Lynndale
71.900 Camelot
71.900 Brentwood
69.900 Belvedere ^
69.500 Rock Springs
67.000 University Area
66.900 Dellwood
66.500 Eastwood
65.900 Camelot
65.000 Belvedere ,
65.000 Westwood
64.000 Duplex
63.500 Brentwood
61.000 Duplex
59.900 River
59.500 Rosewood
59.500 Duplex
58.500 Greenbrier
57.500 Lake Ellsworth - SOLD
53.500 Eastwood
52.900 Cambridge
52.500 University Area
49.900 Shamrock Terrace
49.900 ~ Duplex
49.500 Country
48.500 Greenbrier
46.000 Farmvllle
45.900 Grimesland
44.500 Bethel
42.500 Farmvllle - SOLD
42.500 University Area
42.000 Ayden
41.900 Colonial Heights 41,800 Grifton
41.500 Grifton - SOLD
39.000 Farmvllle
37.500 University Area
36.500 University Area
33.500 West Greenville
31.500 University Area
29.500 University Area
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND RodTugwell 753-4302
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00-5:00
Iml. lii&l i
:is-i ri
i* I
Candlewick Estates - 120 Robinhood Road - Assumable 8V4% loan, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal living and dining room, beautiful den with fireplace, energy efficient heat pump. $80,000.00 Your host: Ray Spears
Camelot 501 King Arthur - Assumable 12 3/8% adjustable financing. Beautiful contemporary styling in this 3 bedroom ranch. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with all the modern appliances. Immaculate interior, large corner lot. $73,900 Your hostess: Altia Carroll
iBi
T
Peggy Morrison.
Dick Evans.....
Jean Hopper.... JuneWyrick.... Alice Moore
Greenbriar - 304 Millbrook - Assumable 7^4% loan with this 3 bedroom ranch. Roomy interior features great room, dining room and modem kitchen with eating area. Exceptionally well decorated and huge back yard with fruit trees. $48,500.00 Your hostess: Jean Hopper
,.. 756-0942 Ray Speare ...................758-4362
...758-1119 MflieHarrington.....................756-4248
...757-3979 RodTugweU.........................753-4302
.., 758-7744 Mike Aldridge.......................756-7871
... 756-3308 Don Southerland....................756-5260The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 30,1982D-15
HOUSE FOR SALE
IN AYDEN
Three bedroom, corner lot. Owner financing available. Lease-purchase available.
For Appointment
Phone 919-524-49008:00- 5:00 Monday thru Friday
University Townhouse Condominium
Two bedroom, 1Vi baths, extra insulation. New best snd sir condltlonino system. Shsded pstio, right next to pool.
$32,500
752-2814
WINNIE EVANS FAYE BOWEN 752-4224 756-5258
Evans Company
Of Gfeenvie. Inc.
701W. Fourteenth SI. Greenville, N.C.
FARMERS HOME LOTS AVAILABLE
For The Best Location And Prices Call Us
We Have Plans And Financing Available
REALTY WORLDi
IQUAl HOUSMG OPPORTUNITY
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336
1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF 43
v/IEMBER
Duffus
Realty
Inc.
201 Commerce Street
756-5395
RELO.
WOULD UAOER IN RELOCATION
NEW LISTING
'DUPLEX
Two year old duplex at Ridge Place with a possible loan assumption. Loan payoff is approximately $37,296. Interest rate of 14%% APR or 15% APR. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area on each side. $64,900.
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Kay Davis Broker
During Non-Office Hours Pleasi^all
756-6966
NEW LISTING
HORSESHOE ACRES
An excellent FHA loan assumption at 11V2% APR with a loan balance of $42,317 and monthly payments of $497.82. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, central air. $56,900.
OUTSIDE CITY UUaS Thre tMdroomi and on bath, aluml^num aiding ranch home Living room, kitchen and dining combination, carport, spilt rail fence U2,000.
UNIVEasnYAIlEA You can walk to the University and downtown Irom here. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, gas heat, two car garage. Posaible loan aaaumptlon, Twentlet.
FOURTH STREET Three bedrooms and bath, very convetrleni to the downtown area. Living room, dining room, gas heat. Deep lot. (33,000.
CONDOMINIUM
There Is an assumable loen on this University Condominium. Two bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, living room, dining area, patio, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, (33.900.
OUTSIDE CITY UMITS
A brick ranch with three bedrootns and bath Family room with fireplace, dining room, wood stove. Kerosene heat, two window units. (35 000
COUNTRY SQUIRE
Two, three, lour bedroom homes to be built. Farmers Home, VA, FHA financing Builder to pay closing costs and points.
.bath,
linan-
HOUYWOOD ACRES
Possible Farmer's Home loan assumption for the qualltled buyer Three bedrooms, l'i5 baths, vlng room, dining area. (39,900.
FARMVILLE Owner financing with (, 0,000 and the balance at 11% APR. This older home has been re-wired and redecorated. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, lour bedrooms, two baths, gas heat. (43.500.
WINTERVILU A ranch home on a wooded lot with three bedrooms, 115 baths, llying room, dining room, electric baseboard heat, hardwood floors, storage room (43,500.
WILDWOOD VILLAS Townhouse with possible loan assumption and some owner financing. Two bedrooms. tVi baths living room, dining area, basement. (45,500
AYDEN
Only one year okJ. Two bedrooms, 115 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, two window units, electric baseboard heat. Carport. FHA 235 assumable loan to the qualltled buyer. (43,8)0.
REDUCED
This home on Arllnglon Blvd has been substantially reduced! Separate apartment upstairs. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room and den downstairs. Price Includes separate ed|acenl lot. Now only (43,900
rwmoAKS Possible loan assumption with payment of equity ol approximately (5000 with payments ot (445.21 Pit. 14% APR for five years, then refinance. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with llreplace, wood deck. You will love ill (45 000
WINDY RIDGE CONDO One ol thoae dltflcuH to find llala. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with dining area, fireplace, patio. Ideal tor the young couple starting out or the young in heart who are retiring. (45,500.
PITTMAN DRIVE Posaible loan assumption or poaaible owner financing. Your choice, three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, family room with woodstove, central air. carport. 146,000.
EDWARDS ACRES
We will build you a beautiful three bedroom 115 bath home with living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air lor only 147,500. VA. FHA or conventional financing.
COGHIU
Hera It III A home In this area for less than titty. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with llreplaca, dining area, kitchen with breaklast area, cvport. Possible loan assumption at 1014% APR. Payments ol (273 per month with payment of equity. (4t,000.
EASTWOOD A pretty three bedroom, 114 bath ranch home on a wooded lot. Living room, dining area, carport, oil heel. ExcellenI condition. (49,900
1s
equal hITusing
OPPORTUNITY
COLONIAL VILLAGE ASSUMPTION
Pay the equity end iseume the loan on thia Colonial Vllla^. Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air Both sides Vented . (49.900.
HARDEEACRES
Possible VA loan aaauroplton and owner may do aoma lecondary financing Three bedrooma, 114 baths, living room, dining room, paneled garage, patio One to see! (49,900
TWIN OAKS
Beaulllully landscaped three year old contemporary. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with lireplace, wood stove, dining area, custom drapes (54.500
OWNER FINANCING
Yes. the owner will tinance this home in Coghiil at 1314% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer with a down payment ol (15,000. Monthly payments approximately (495.00 Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with llreplace. dining room: double garage, patio, corner lot. (56.000.
HORSESHOE ACRES
An excellent FHA loan assumption at 11/4% APR with a loan balance ol (42.317 and monthly payments ot (497 62. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, central air. (56,900
AYDEN
A possible loan assumption on this lovely home at lower than market rate for rixed mortgages. Foyer, living room, dining area, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, deck, double carport, wood stove. (57.000.
PAMSCO BEACH
Your cottae lor this summer, and now is the time to buy. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, screened porch, pier, woooded lot. (58,000.
ROSEWOOD
In the country, but not far from Greenville Possible' loan assumption on this three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Foyer, great room with llreplace. dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck. (56,900
UNIVERSITY
A very pretty three bedroom and 2V4 bath home on South Library Street, Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, economical gas heat. You will really be impressed. Possible loan assumotion. (50.000
RAGLAND ACRES
A very pretty ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. Great room with exposed beam ceiling, fireplace with wood stove Insert, spacious kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths. Fenced rear yard. Carport (59,500
BaVEDERE Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom, two beth home. Foyer, living room and dining area, family room with llreplace. kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. (59.900 y
BRENTWOOD
Possible kMn assumption on this three bedroom and two bath ranch home. Convenient arei, toyer, living room, kithcen-dining combination. carport. (59,900.
FAOUANE
Large attractive comer lot and a pretty three bedroom and two bath home Living room, dining area, breakfast srea. family room, three fireplaces, basement. Poeaible loan assumption. (59.900.
BaVEDERE Possible loan assumption on this ranch home with three bedrooma and two baths. Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, patloa and garage Quiet street. (62,000.
LAKEGLENWOOD Poea|Me loan aaaumptlon.^ Three bedr^s
WESTHAVEN An ideal ranch home on choice comer" lot, Posalbta loan asaumptlon. Foyer, living room, dining rrxim with all hardwood floors. Family room with fireplace and built-lns. Three bedrooma. two bilbs. fenced rear yeard. carport. (63.900.
CANDIXWICX
Quiet area near the medical school and hospital. Lovely ranch, wooded tot. Three bedrooms, two beths, living room, dining room, tamlly room with fireplece, breektaat area, garage. Poeaible loen easumotlon. (63,900
DUPLEX
Two year old duplex at Ridge Place with a poeaible loan assumption. Loen payoff is approximately (37,296. Inlereel rale la 14%% APR or 15% APR. Two bedrooma. 1V4 beths. living room, dining arse on each side (64,900.
FOREST HOLS A select area and a desirable three bedroom and two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room or study, garage, carport, . wooded lot Possible loan assumption (66.000
CAMELOT
Loan assumption with fixed rale ol 14% APR lor next lour years. Monthly payments ot (655 21 principle and interest with payoft ol (55,715, Two year old ranch Foyer, great room skylight, Fisher stove, dining room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck (66,000
lakeeusworth
Possible loan assumption tor the qualified buyer. Call tor details. Lovely three bedroom, 214 beth two story home. Great room with llreplace, heal pump, .convenient for hospital.and medical school personnel (67,500
LAKEEUSWORTH
The conventional 13%% APR loan on this home can be assumed by a qualified buyer after payment of the equity. Lovely three bedrooms. 2'4 baths, great room with fireplace, heat pump Convenient lor hospital and medical school (67,500
aUB PINES
Some owner financing on this home at below rttartel rales Combined with the appealing
ENGLEWOOD
Possible loan assumpbon and owner financing on this ranch. 1344-14% APR with payments ot (526.94 or (534 72 and a payoff 01(42.447 Owner will finance (10,000 for 5 years at 12% APR and payments ol (222.45. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with llreplace, carport (66.500
TUCKAHOE
Three or tour bedroom ranch home with two beths and a possible loan assumption Ouiei cul-de-sac, foyer, living room, lormal dining room, lamily room with lireplace. garage It has it alll (89.000
REOUCEOI
This pretty home in Brandywine has been reduced! Quiet area, choice lot and home Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, garage. (09.900
CANDLEWICK The price on thia home has been greatly reduced. This home also has an extremely attractive loen aaaumptlon. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with wood stove, screened porch, sewing nook, wooded lot. (69,900
REDUCED
This Tucker Estates home has been reduced and with this price and a possible loan assumption, you need to call now. Contemporary with three bedrooms, 214 baths, great room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, double garage, patio. Now only (72,500
CLUBPtNES Excellent loan essumptlon at 14% APR payott ol (55,301 with payments ol (659 74 and 329 payments remaining. Lovely Cape Cod with three bedrooms, 214 baths, toyer. living room, dining room, sunken family room with firaolace. wood deck (77.000
CLUB PINES
Looking for a nice ranch home See this, because it has tour bedrooms and three baths. Living room and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, garage. Possible loan assumption at 13 1/8%'APR with payott ol (46,127. Payments ol (524 37 with 301 months remaining. (78.000.
CLUB PINES Thia beaiilitui and appealing new home is on an Ideal wooded corner lot. Popular two story floor plan. Great room with lireplace, dining area, kitchen wllh breakfast area, three bedrooms, two beths. front porch. Only (83,000
CANDLEWICK
The loan on this two story, lour bedroom home can be assumed by the qualified buyer Parquet toyer. IMng room, lormel dining room, tamlly room wllh lireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage Wooded lot. quiet cul-de-sac (86,500
CLUB PINES ASSUMPTION ExcellenI loen SMumptlon on this two story Iradlllonal home on a nicoly wooded lot Three bedrooms, 214 beths, toyer, liylng room, dining room, lamily room iwllh fireplace, garage (88.000
WINDERMERE
Quiet cul-de-aec, wooded lot and lovely two atory homel Three bedrooms, 214 baths, toyer,. IMng room and dining room, lamily room, two
tlreplaces. pretty kitchen, deck, garage Possible loan assumption It has it all' (69.900
CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg on a wooded lot foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, tour or five bedrooms, 2'q baths, wood deck All very lasletully done An impressive home (91.500
LYNNDALE
A choice tour bedroom and 2'4 bath in-levei on a pretty wooded lot II has. everything Impressive foyer, lovety living room, lormai dining; coiy'lamily room with fireplace and Duiit-ina, kitchen with breaklast area Rear screened porch, pitio, double garage (96.500
COUNTRY IWING
Four bedrooms, 3'4 baths, great room with lireplace. dining room with bay window carport Not too tar Irom the city limits Very convenient (98,500
LYNNDAU
Large lot. spacious home' Four bedrooms, 2'4 baths, toyer. living room, formal dining room, lamily room with fireplace, kitchen with
breaktasl area, double garage building. Let us show you this home (96 500
lorage
today'
COUNTRY
A priyale lane oil the Falkland Highway convenient to the medical complex Impressive lour to live bedroom home on approximately 13 beautllully wooded acres Living room dining room, spacious kitchen, three baths, family room with lireplace. double carport, two decks, screened porch, nicely landscaped (114,500
CLUBPtNES
Spacious, custom buill ultra-contemporary with lour bedroom.s and three baths Greai room wllh 20' vaulted ceiling and stone heal-a-lalor fireplace, dining room, gourmet kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, large carport, nicely landscaped An E-300 home A home that you will definitely appreciate (125.000,
MkGHEGOR downs
Gorgeous live bedroom and 2'4 bath contemporary on a very private lot Foyer, large living room with fireplace, family room with lireplace, tdrmal drt, q room, pretty kitchen, lott, screened porch, garage (150.000.
HOUYHOES Miniature estate Three beautilul landscaped acres. Fabulous ranch with lour bedrooms; three baths, foyer, sunken living room, lormal dining room, family room, solarium, two fireplaces, garage, decks, large fenced swimming pool, some owner financing at 14% APR
MOBDE HOMES INVESTMENT
An Investment opportunity with (40,000 private financing available Ip the qualified buyer Two mobile home lots with a total ot nine mobile homes All units rented except one Prices at (65.900
CHERRY OAKS
Very nice lot in Cherry Oaks Very suitable tor your new home Only (10,000
lOTH STREET LOTS
Three lots availWe on lOlh Street, Each lot 110 X more than 200 Excellent Ipcalion (55.000 each.
LYNNDALE LOT
One ol those very tew remaining lots in Lynn dale. On Jamestown Road Large and wooded
ARBOR BLUFFS
Nee lot Iff Arbor Blutts Subdivision ir Washington. N.C. Only (7.000
LOTFORSAU Cherry Oaks A choice lot on a quiel cui-de-sac Only (11.000
PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Pmewood Forest Pertect site tor your new hot (16.000
CHERRY OAKS Five tola In Cherry Oaks. Buy yourtol now and buUd when you are ready (lO.OOOeach
LOT FOR SALE Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder Choice corneclot m Brandywine SubdMiton.(li.000
BROOK VALLEY Nice yyooded and sloping lot on the lake Just right for your new home (21.J00
RIVER HILLS LOT Choice comer lot in River Hills. ExcellenI location to build your new home (12.500
WE SELL GREENVILLE
Kay Davis, Broker ......,.... 756*6966
TlMlina ^Itehurst, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.... 756-0U70
^therine Creech, REALTOR................
Deborah Hylemon, Brokiw ...........
^ue Henaon, REALTOR......................756*3375
Nanette Whlchard, R^TOR ...... .... 756*7779
Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals.......7^52*6961
Anne DuHus, REALTOR. GRI................756*2666
Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........756*5395
1
D-16-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 30,1082
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAY 30,1982
from the Carroll RIghtar Institute
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 31,1982
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is exceUent for planning to put your life on a more secure structure. Follow a sensible course of action for the future in which you can express your true talents.
, ARIES (Man 21 to Apr. 19) You have a good opportunity now to handle business matters wisely and advance in your line of endeavor. Be optimistic. *
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to gain personal aims easily during the day, but not in the evening when you are not thinking clearly.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to organize your life more intelligently in the morning, but dont make foolish changes later in the day.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to good friends for help in furthering your pet projects during daytime. Handle dull chores in evening.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to improve your reputation and show that you are an exceUent citizen. Follow advice of a financial expert.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is the best time for expansion in career activities. FoUow every rule and regulation that applies to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to keep your part of any contract you have negotiated with others. Tiy to have more rapport with loved one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to understand the aims of associates better so that you can coordinate your efforts more gainfuUy. Be poised.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to make some changes if you are to gain your aims at this time. Strive to be more successful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in familiar activities that could bring you pleasure and profit. Take no risks where your health is concerned.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to cooperate with ideas of family members. Make your home more comfortable. Avoid a troublemaker.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to a higher-up for the support you need in a n^w project you have in mind. A good evening for quiet relaxation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one with a practical mind, but should be taught early in life that changes must be made from time to time to gain overall objectives. Give the right kind of spiritual training for best results in lifetime.
The Stars impel, they dp not compel;" What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1982. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to carefuUy consider what your goals are and to work out a sensible plan to gain them. The day grows better as it advances so try to avoid any drastic actions early.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is not a good time to ask for favors from friends, so wait until later in the day. Attend the social tonight.
TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Be sure not to argue with an outsider who could give you trouble today. A good time to attend a group meeting.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek advice from expert on how to improve yourself so that you can get ahead faster. A good time to plan a trip.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont give up present comihitments and take a chance on something that could prove worthless. Make future plans.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is that associates expect from you and do your best to please them. Avoid the limelight today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The afternoon is the best time to do a favor for one who has been good to you in the past. Show more devotion to loved one.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attending the services of your choice and meditating can make this a most happy day for you. Relax at home tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pleasing family members is your first responsibility today, although outsiders may want to occupy some of your time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to attend services that will be helpful to you. Later engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Strive for happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much personal work to do now, so clear up small tasks first for best results. Later tackle the most important.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to improve your appearance. Later you can easily gain a personal goal with the help of a good friend.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont take any risks today , with your good reputation. Make plans to have increased income in the days ahe^d.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .!. he or she will have a great need to be gregarious and upon maturity your progeny will want to deal with others successfully since the lifes work here is connected with the humanities. Love for religion is in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
Overtons
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t
M*A*S*H.'' which airs on CBS (Mondays, 9-9:30 p.m.), beat the odds. Inspired by the hit movie of the same title, the series premiered in 1972 and immediately garnered a huge audience viewers who have stayed loyal for ten years and, when the show comes to a close next season, will surely mourn its loss. It is rare that a series-of the quality and dedication of M*A*S*H' comes along even rarer that a series lasts ten years and still maintains the fine acting, dirating and production standards that made it such a success in the beginning.
"1 think we can say - everyone who has been involved in the show that we've never sidestepped our responsibility," said Alan Alda, who plays the irreverent Hawkeye Rerce on the show. "Nobody has treated M*A*S*H' as a job where you punch in at nine and punch out at six at night, "
M*A*S*H" has undergone numerous cast change in its ten-year run. The first major casualty was Lt. Col. Henry Kake (McLean Stevenson), who was killed in a helicopter crash this coming in 1975 to accommodate Stevenson's wish to leave the show and sign with NBC. Blake was replaced by Col. Sherman Potter (Harry Morgan), the fiercely dedicated Commanding Officer.
The next to leave was Wayne Rogers, who portrayed Trapper John, one of the mobile hospital's best surgeons and Hawkeye's roommate. Rogers left after a contract dispute and was replaced by Mike Farrell as B.J. Hunnicut, Hawkeye's new cxxonspirator. >
Among the other casualties were Larry Linville as Maj. Frank Burns, the doctor who had an ongoing affair with head nurse Hot Ups" Houlihan; and Gary Burghoff as Radar OReilly, the innocent but all-knowing company clerk. Burghoff was the only actor from the original film to recreate his role in the series.
Additions to the cast came in the form of Jamie Farr as Maxwell Klinger, the eccentric corporal who was constantly trying to earn a section eight-discharge; and David Ogden Stiers as Maj. Charles Emerson Winchester, an aristocratic Bostonian who became a reluctant member of the company when his predecessor ftlaj. Bums went AWOL.
eason
NOW IN ITS TENTH season, features (left to rightj Mike Farrell,
William C^topher, Hv.7 Morgan, Alau AUa, Loretta Swit, Jamie Farr and
David Ogden Stiers as members of the 4077th Moble Army Surgical Hospital. M*A*S*H airs on Mondays, 9:9:30 p.m on CBS-TV.
TV Channels
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THIS WEEK ON
The Total Sports Network JUNE 1-6
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES LIVE!
Three doubleheaders this week - Friday. Saturday and Sunday, with games each day starting at 6 PM and 9 PM.
TOP RANK BOXING
Live from Atlantic City Thursday at 8 30 PM
NEW ESPN SERIES ESPNs HORSE RACING WEEKLY
Sharon Smith hosts this new half-hour show, which premieres Sunday at 5 PM
Catch these events, plus much more all week long, all day long on
Greenville Cable TV. Inc. 756-5677
Sunday, May 30 7:30 a.m. Calliope (Rl 6:00 p.m. t^lgg-Ceptional
Once Upon a Time Niko; War of the Villages
Monday, May 31 6:00 p.m.
I CaB Be Anything You Can Be Legend of Paul Bunyan Niko and Katerina
Tuesday, June 1
6:00 p.m. i
A Man Who Made Spinning Tops Madelaine
Boy Who Liked Deer Beyond the Stars: A Space Story
Wednesday, June 2
6:00 p.m. Sport
Dance Space The World According to Nicholas Comes in All Colors, Shapes and Sizes
Thursday, June 3 6:00 p.m.
Hudden Dudden and Donald O'Leary Ransom oi Red Chief Planet of the Ticklebox
Friday, June 4 6:00 p.m. King RoUo and the Bath Sand Castle Niko and the Widow
Saturday, June 5 8:30 a.m. Best of CaDiope (3 hrsi
Sunday Daytime
Scheduled sporting events are subject to last minute changes by stations and networks *
6:00
Nickelodeon
Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. i>inHh*vi 12:00 noon
Yuu Caul 1)0 Thai On TrlnisMM iSiai 12:30 ThrTomorroH Proplr iSiini 1:00 KfRZif Jaiksun s ttorid ul Sports iSuot Mall and Jrnns iSali 1:30 Adirnlures in KainboH Countn iSili 2:00 l.isessiro iSuni Spread Vour Winps (.Sail 2:30 tthal Will Thes Think ol NexT' iSnli 3:00 hal Mill Thes Ihink ol Next? iSnni Klaek Beauts iSall 3:30 Hlatk Beauls iSuni
The Tomurrois 1euple iSatl 4:00 You TanT Do Thai on Telextsion iSuni Kepiiie Jackson's Hurld ol Sports iSali 4:30 The Tomorrow Ieople iSuni 3:00 Keuiir Jackson s World oi Sports iSvni l.i\ewirr iSall 6:00 Slodio See iSoni Spread Vour Winps iSali
Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. Todas s Spctal 8:30 Dusls's Treehiiuse 9:00 Iinwheel 2:00 p.m. Todas s Spijl 2:30 Mall and Jenm i.Munk Thui
Idsenlures in Kainbow Tounlrs iTue & Kril You TanT Du Thai on Teles ision lW>dl 3:00 n hat W tll 1 hes Think ol Next'.
3:30 Slodio .See i.Mon. Wed Thui xpread Your ttim>s iTue & Kril 4:00 the liHnurrim Ceuple 4:30 Klaik Beauls 3:00 l.isewire
6:00 Mall and Jenns I.Mun it Tkul \dsenlures in Kaiobuw l uunlrx iTue & Kril Whal Will Thes Think ul Next.' (Wedi
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Mighty Mouse (7 day DB)
W Human Side ^ Richard Hogue
7:05
Between The Lines
7^:30
Deaf Hear
Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Viewpoint on NuUitkm m Blackstar First Sunday
7:35 1 (Bit Is Written
8:00
The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Frederick F. Price Day of Discovery Nine On New Jersey Gospel Jubilee Amazing Grace Kenneth Copeland Zola Levitt Uve i
8:05
(B James Robison
8:30
Heritage Singers Church Of Our Fathers
Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery ffi Rev. Jim Whittington @ The Bible Answers
8:35 e
IB Cartoon Carnival 9:00
O Kenneth Copeland
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I Day Of Discovery I Oral Roberts I Dr. Jerry Fahvell I The Kings Children I Jimmy Swiggert IQ) CBS News Sunday Morning ) Oral Roberta and You I Robert Schuller I Ever Increasing Faith Spotlight
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(29 The Shopping Game
12:00 Newsi^t 82 I Pro & Cod
I Sunday Matinee Theatre II Putt Putt Golf Hospitality House I Fishing Fever
I Robert Schuller With the Hour of Power
Ql 30 Minutes (1 DB)
^Church Triumphet @ Jeff Conrad Show
12:30
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Bill Dance Outdoors
1:00 D. James Kennedy This Week With David Brinkley Movie: Bank Shot
Tarheel Portrait _ ID NBA On CBS: National Basketball Association Championship Game. Game No. 2, teams and site to be announced, with Dick Stockton and Bill Russell providing the com-mffltary. (2 hrs, 30 min)
Outdoor Life ^ Country Galaxy of Stars Somethiiig Special ^ Firing Line Nutrition and Health Dialogue
1:30
n Rat Patrol n Lawrence Welk ^New York Mets Baseball: Mets vs. Houston Astros Let God Love You ^ Watch Your Money
1:35
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C5J Sunday Matinee Theatre III: Red Line 7000 "
Rex Humbard
The Lawmakers
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2:30
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m me the sunshine] Give me a Dew!
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Sunday Evening
^ H OaUy aeOctor, GiWJlJp May at. 19E-TV a
Welch As An Indian
nzda Levitt
Araerkan Sportsman:
(60 mini
S(NiUiern Sportsman Fishing whh Roland Martin (D Memorial Golf Tournament: Final-round coverage of this 4350,000 PGA Tour golf tournament, with Vin Scully, Pat Summerall, Ben Wright, Ken Venturi, Frnk GliebCT and Steve Melnyk providing the commentary (Uve, from Muirfield Village Golf Gub, Dublin, Ohio). (2 hrs, 30 mini 09 The Moneymakers 4:00
n Specials
n Gnema 5; Jeremiah Johnson" ^Metromedia Movie: "They Only Kill Their Masters"
OONBC SportsWorld: High-Ughts: Womens World Powerlifting Championship from Birmingham, England; National Street Basketball Championship from Washington, D.C.; the Oriental World of Self-Defense from Madison Square Garden in New York; "SportsJournar; and "Years Ago Today" A.J. Foyt wins the first of his record four Indy 500 races. (2 hrs)
^ Changed Lives @ Julia Oiild & More Co.
4:10 (5) Kiners Komer 4:30
o CD ABC's Wide World of Sports; Ihe lightweight fight between unbeaten Edwin Rosario and Edwin Viniet, postponed when Sugar Ray Leonard sustained an eye injury, cancelling the May 14 fight card in Buffalo, will be televised Uve from a site to be determined, (90 min) ^Musk World m Larry Jones ^ Victory Garden 4:50
(QNews
5:00
n The Jewish Voice ^ Hardy Boys Nancy Drew Mysteries
@ Dr. D. James Kennedy m Almanac ^ Paul Ryan Show , 5:05 Rat Patrol
5:30
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5:35
Best Of Georgia Championship Wrestling
o 6:00
I American Trail I Calendar I Action News 5 I Playhouse Five I Closer Look I Wild Kingdom 0Q)CBS Evening News I The Persuaders
ABC World News Jerry Faiweil North Qiroiina People SPN Movie
6:30
George
8 ABC's World News Tonight NBC Nightly News David Horowitz Reel Perspectives In Search Of Stateline
6:35
IB Nice People
7:00
^ori^y One International
ABC Movk Special;
"The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training ' WilUam Devane. The original Bad News Bears, who tore their way through the first movie version, are back in this hilarious film, (repeat, 2 hrs)
oo Father Murphy: "The Spy" Rodman enrolls his unruly son at the Gold Hill school to spy, but when the lad learns the truth about Murphy and his school, he is persuaded by Murphy, Will and Ephram not to tell his father, (repeat, 60 min) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)
OID Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a m^azine format. (60 min)
Entertainment This Week 5 Camp Meeting USA ^ Gassk Country
7:05
IB Dust Bowl Blues 7:30
Larry Jones Camp Meeting USA 8:00
gin Touch
Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day
War
"Moonlight " While moonlighting as a guard on a Hollywood movie set to make some extra money, Ponch discovers that criminals are endangering the lives of cast and crew by illegally dumping toxic wastes at a nearby site, (repeat, 60 min)
o 09 Arehie Bunker's Place; Stephanie tries to capture the "real Archie on film for a "typical day with dad photo contest, but her pictures may show more that Archie is willing to have revealed, (repeat)
Straight Talk
Nova; "Life; Patent Pending A study of how genetic engineering may give scientists the power to create new kinds of life.
(g) Vision Of Asia USA 8:05
B Cable Plays Vegas
8:30
OO) One Day at a Time: Part one of two-part episode. (Convinced that Max is engaging in extra-curricular activities, Julie runs home for solace and advice from her mother and sis-
Haquel Welch iP'^her tele-tCT, only to find her tales of husband vision movie dramatic debut
Maxs escapades are overshadowed ......... _________ ___;___
^Julie'rown revelation, (repeat) - , century Ameritan
ffi Oral Roberts Indian woman caught in the glory
y.QQ and tragedy of her people's last
8 The American Trail '^and, in The Legend of
Indianapolis 500: ABC 'dalles Far Woman, airing on Sports will provide exclusive same- NBC s Sunday Night at the Mov-day coverage of the Indianapolis les. Mav 30 ( 9-11 25 p m.i from the Indianapolis Motor
Soon, she befriends Siiiger Bradlord Dillmani. a man of
"500
Speedway in Indianapolis, Indiana (NOTE; Exclusive same-day coverage of the Indianapolis "500' will not be seen in the Indianapolis area).
(3 hrsi
OONBC Sunday Night at the tu escape into the countryside
Movies: "The Legend of Walks Far after she avenges the death of her
Woman Raquel Welch In 19th-cen- husband. Searching desperately
tmy Montana Walks Far Woman food and shelter, she is taken (Welch), an American Indian, is
The story begins in Montana in 1875. where Walks Far Woman (Miss Welch), a young Pikuni Blackfoot tribeswoman, is forced
A DEPARTURE from the
iiiixhI bl(NM who runs a loc.il trading outpost Through him. she learns about the white man s' culture and in time, the two tall 111 lovrv Singer leaves lor a yearlong trading trip and in time. Walks Far grows to admire Hoisrvtihost iNick Mancusoi. an arrogant and handsome Sioux l)ia\e riie two eventuallv marrv and raise a lamrly
As li let ion betwfen white men and Indians grows, a violent con-Irontation ultimately takes place at Ijttle Big Horn And while the Indians are vKtorious in that battle. Walks har and her people
caught in the glory and tragedy of her P^'i^oner in a Sioux village by Old glamorous roles that made her do not lare as well when they are
people's last great stand against the ^^ndfather ((korge CTutesil, famous, Raquel Welch in her led to grazing lands by the tribal
white man-in a confrontabon at the After she saves the life of Many dramatic debut as the star of a chiel, U'ft Hand Bull (Nick
l^l^ighorn. (2 hrs. 25 min) iScalps (Frank Sotonoma TV movie portrays an Ameri- Kamosi 0Alke:Carrieisexcit^abt|Saisedo). the handicapped hus-
publishmg her original, handwritten roa f At .u ^ t
recipes as a cookbook, and son Mel | Grandfather s daugh-
couldn't be happier for her, until he Hoops Woman, she
learns that she intends to include his ^<irns acceptance among the
secret chili recipe (repeat) Sioux.
It Is Written
Jim Bakker
Masterpiece Theatre: "Flickers"
Arnie and Maude are married, but a n Emergency
delayed wedding night brings a frosty gy^e Ute Show: "Smile, Jenny,
reception. _ . .
Telefrance USA 9:05
The Week In Review
9:30
&Good Earth Journal
ID
can Indian woman who f^hts for her life and the survival of her people, in The Legend of Walks Far Woman," a drama to be broadcast Sunday, May 30 (9-11:25 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
Bused on t'olin Stuart s novel of the same title. Walks Far Woman was adapted to the screen by writer F]van Hunter. Mel Damski directed.
The Jeffersons: Curiosity is
You're Dead David Janssen. 1:00
David Sussldnd Show For Our Times In Touch
Roy Storey's Travel Guide
1:05
kilhng G^rge, but satisfying himself The Iron
about what Uuise so diligenUy re- lo^j Hayward,
cords in her diary every night may leave him a lot worse off.
1:30
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QWild Wdd West 2:00
Jim Bakker
3:00
Kenneth Copeland
3:05
.. ... TBS Theatre: The Nevadan"
'i.'' Ftandolpl. W.,
4:S0
Satellite Maintenance 4:45
Rat Patrol
5:15
The World Tomorrow 10:00 Q Transformed Metromedia News O ID Trapper John, M.D.
Arthritis Telethon (Telethon con^ tinned into Monday)
Robert Schuller Butterflies; Bens heart causes
him some heartening news
10:05
TBS Weekend News
10:30
-A John Ankerberg Show Healthbeat
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11:00 Q The King Is Coming Movie Greats; "Catch Me A Spy"
Kirk Douglas. M
' n News, Weather, Sports Glory of God
The Twilight Zone: King Nine I Will Not Return"
I 11:05
Jerry Falwell
11:15 ,
O Van Impe
11:25
8 News, Weather, Sports Good News
11:30
O Contact Mary Tyler Moore ffi Pastor ^hwambach Twilight Zone: "One More
Pallbearer"
11:45
o Sunday Late Movie: "Last Train From Gun Hill" Kirk Dougla. 1 11:55
Q NBC Late Night Movie: "The Neighborhood" Christine Belford.
12:00 Larry Jones
News, Weather, Sports Rockford Files Jim Bakker Hello Jerusalem
12:05
Open Up
12:25 1
O Charles Young 12:30
O Gunsmoke
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7:00
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cTkerwin P L,..,
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7:05
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Financial Inquiry (Mon); Real Estate Action Line (Tues); Money-works (Wed); The Singleton Report (Thurs); Watch Your Money (Fri)
7:35
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a drama focusing on three farm boys involved in a hunting accident, to be broadcast on The CBS Afternoon Playhouse, Tuesday, June 1 (4:30-5:30 p.m.).
Religious Programming @ Fran Carlton
10:00 I The 700 Club I Heres Lucy I Frog Hollow ) Ghost & Mrs. Muir I Jim Bums Show j DiffRent Strokes
101 ^
I Romper Room and Friends I Richard Simmons Show I Religious Programming ) Janet Sloane Aerobic Dance Ex-
10:30
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8 Wheel Of Fortune Alice Andy Griffith Relii^ous Programming ^ Women & The Healing Arts (Mon, Thurs); The'American Baby (Tues); Medicine Man (Wed, Fri) 11:00
eocD Love Boat Woman's Page QQ Texas
Tic Tac Dough Jim Bakker The Picture Of Health
11:05
(D TBS Theatre
11:30
n Another Life Chico & The Man Celebrity Bullseye @ The Body Buddies 12:00
Q Independent Network News
8 Eyewitness News At Noon News 5 at Noon Panorama O >^cws
9-Alive Noon News News at Noon Eyewitness News Family Feud ^ Lester Sumrall (2D SPN Movie (Mon. Only: National Arthritis Foundation Telethon 7 hrs)
12:30 Ninety Minute Movie (jg Ryan's Hope Search For Tomorrow
The Young and the Restless
Richard Hogue 1:00
n O iD My Children
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I Twice A Woman (Mon); Sew-
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2:30
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8CHiPs
Guiding Light Bonanza I Jim Bakker I Sesame Street
I Janet Solane Aerobic Dance Ex-
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3:30
2T Leave It To Beaver ^Connie Martinson (Mon); Balanced Living (Ihes); Jeff Conrad (Wed); The Goumet (Thurs); The Sharper Image (Fri)
3:35
The Flintstones 4:00
8 The Edge of Night Four OGock Funnies with Bugs Bunny & Tom & Jerry Rung Fu Cartoons The Muppets The Waltons 4 Oclock Movie Charlies Angels Bewitched PTL Seminar Sesame Street
Roy Storeys Travel Guidfe (Mon, Fri); International Byline (Tues); Travellers World (Wed); Travel Today (Thurs)
4:05
Addams Family
4:30
Great Movie Romances Tom & Jerry Happy Days Again The Incredible Hulk Uttle House On The Prairie Whats Happening The Shopping Game
4:35
Ozzie and Harriet 5:00
Happy Days Again Beverly Hillbillies *
I Love Lucy Happy Days Again Mary Tyler Moore Laverne & Shirley & Company Religious Programming Mister Rogers Paul Ryan
5:05
(B Partridge Family 5:30
Whats Happening Andy Griffith Andy Griffith CNN 2 News The Jeffersom M.A.S.H The Jeffersons Peoples Court KM) Huntley Street The Electric Company Insight
5:35
(B ffazel
6:00
000000
Weather, Sports ^ Carol Bwnett h Fiiendi ^ Hawaii FiveA)
Dr. Who
6:05 (B My Three Sons 6:30
The fSI,00 Pyrmid
ABC World News To-
QThefM
oo
gNatii
o
Happy Days Again n NBC Nightly News lyCBS Evening News Doctor in the House 6:35
Father Knows Best
7:00
Bullseye Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter The Jeffersons Jokers Wild Incredible Hulk You Asked For It M.A.S.R Sanford And Son Blackwood Brothers MacNeil Lehrer Report Balanced living
7:05 IB Green Acres
7:30
Another Life Sanford & Son PM Magazine M.A.S.H.
M.A.S.H.
Tic Tac Dough EnterUdnment Tonight The Jeffersons ^Barney Miller Camp Meeting USA ^ NorA Carolina People Real Estate Action Line
7:35
6B Andy Griffith
8:00
National Geographic Special Thats Incredible!
(T) The Waltons
OO Little House on the Prairie Q0 Private Benjamin ; The Persuaders iW Shoot. Dont Shoot The Search For Alexander The Great: In part three, Alexander defeats the Darius army and becomes lord of Asia.
(g) Watch Your Money
8:05
IB TBS Monday Night Movie: A Breath of Scandal " Starring Sophia Loren.
8:30
O0 Report To Murphy: (Conscience-stricken over the advantages he .feels he has had compared to the miserable lives his parolees have experienced, Murphy volunteers to go to prison for a taste of life in stir.
(g) Moneyworks
9:00
00ABC Theatre of the ^nth: Benny's Place " Louis
Gossett. Jr. and Cicely Tyson star in this year's winner of the "ABC Theatre Award, "adrama a man driven to a frenzy of action when everything he has worked for ij threatened by the onset of age. (2 hrs)
(3) The Merv Show: Guests; Burt Bacharach, (Carole Bayer Sager. OONBC Monday N^t at the Movies: "The Mysterious Two" John Forsythe and Priscilla Pointer star in a science fiction mystery. 1DM.A.S.H.: A windfaU
shipment of fresh eggs has everyone at the 4077th overjoyed, exce|M for a morose private who appears one night in the mess tent, (repeat)
(3) Monday Movie Classic: " Beau Geste Starring Gary Cooper. The story of three men, all of them brothers and soldiers, who confessed to the theft of a priceless jewel to save a lady's honor.
@ The Shakespeare Plays; Hamlet Derek Jacobi stars in this classic tragedy of a son obsessed with avenging his father s murder. Also starring: Claire Bloom, Eric Porter and Lalla Ward.
(gTdefrance USA
1:36
(gTravcBcri World Jane go on a wild govenunent goose 12:36
chase to stop the toxic poisoning of Qjack Beaoy ducks O O Late NisM WHh David Let-
16:66 termu: David Lettennan, host. ((W
(T) Metromedia News mjn) . ^
OIDLonGraW: Billie gete a mar- GD The Ute Movie: Double riage proposal from basebaU scout Dynamite Starring Jane RusseU. A Ted McCovey but is so busy on a story bank clerk who saves the life of a theres a big question as to whether gangster is given a $20,000 reward and she can take time to accept, (repeat, ^uspected of having stolen U 60 min)
Hoiy Spirk In The Now
IQ: 05
TBS Evening News 10:30
o Sing Ont America 11:00
O Nashville RJ.D. O OO O 0 News,
Weather, Sports ^M.A.S.H.
^ Good News America
11:05
IB All in the Family
11:30
O Another LUe ilO ABC News Nightline ^OddConple
OO Tonight Show: With guest host David Brenner and guests Rich-
fovies
(25 Movieweek
1:00 n 1 Married Joan ^ Slarsky & Hutch m Westbrook Hospital Atlantic City Tonight
1:30
Q My Little Margie Christopher Closenp 0AII Night AtTheMv
1:45
IB TBS Theatre: Lorna Doone Stalling Richard Greene. Oppressed English fanners organize and attack the Doones, a ruthless outlaw family. 2:00
O Bachelor Father $ Private Secretary ^ The Joe Franklin Show
2:30
Simmons, Debby Boone and O Life Of Riley
Calvin Trillin (food critic). (60 rain) giCBS Late Movie: Quincy: Headhunter" An airline stewardess, who is romantically involved with a narcotics officer, is murdeed and Quincy 's autopsy report brings the police department's internal affairs unit into the investigation; and 0)lum-bo. Death Lends a Hand A private investigator kiUs an unfaithful wife who refuses to be blackmailed. I Ironside |nM.A.S.H.
Blackwood Brothers
11:35
IB IBS Theatre: "Smashup Starring Eddie Albert. A famous singer marries a struggling composer who e later becomes famous while the wife becomes an alcohdic. n
12:00
8 Bums & Allen
OABC Ute N%ht Movie Special: 'The Manions of America" I^rt I. Pierce Bfosnan. The blazing pride and defiant loves of an immigrant generation that went from poverty and scorn to powo' and wealth as they brought the American melting pot to a boil explodes in the lush, syveeping saga, (repeat)
Perry Mason Rockford Files
3:00 Bums And Allen II _ 9 All Night: "Bonnie Parka* Story" Starring Dorothy Provine. A man and a wonuin terrorize the Southwest in a series of holdups and killings.
Robert Schnller
O Jack Benny II
3:35
IB TBS Theatre: China Oip Starring Pht O'Brien. A man, to start Trans-Pacific Airlines, beset by love and danga and near fails, but alas success coma in
4:00 11 Married Joan fl I Today With Lester Sumrall
4:30
I My Utde Margie II ) Face The Music I Lesta Sinnrall
5:00
I Bachelor Father II I French PTL
5:30
I Rat Patrol I Italian PTL
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OOOOOCDIB News,
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Carol Burnett & Friends ^ Hawaii Five-0 fflDr. Who ^ Nostalgia
6:05
(Q My Three Sons
6:30
8 The $W,00e Pyramid
(
EoGB ABC World News To-
ppy Days Again NBC NighUy News
} CBS Evening News
Doctor in the House
6:35
Father Knows Best 7:00
I Bullseye I Billy Graham I Sanford & Son ) Welcome Back Kotter ) The Jeffersons Jokers WUd I Incredible Hulk ) You Asked For It I M.A.S.H.
I Sanford And Son I Sonshine
I MacNeil Lehrer Report i The Equestrian
7:05
Green Acres
7:30
I Another Life IPM Magazine )M.A.S.H.
M.A.S.H.
I Tic Tac Dough ^New York ^ts Baseball: The Mets vs the Atlanta Braves I The Jeffersons I Barney Miller ) Camp Meeting USA
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BILL BIXBY ENCOUNTERS muddleheads and monsters in his stroll through the Hanna-Barbera Hall of Fame on Yabba Dab-ba Doo 2 a liye-actkm and animated special to be rebroadcast Tuesday, June 1 (8-9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
^ Tony Browns Journal Jimmy Houston Outdoors
7:35
(B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs the New York Mets
8:00
8 National Geographic Special O Happy Days: Home Movies' Part I. Fonzies momentous reunion with his former gang leads to an outrageous rumble with their old arch rivals; Joanie and Chachi suffer a sizzling spat; Howard catches baseball fever; Roger loses his heart to a lovely lifeguard, and Lori Beth floors the family by announcing shes pr^nant, as Joanie Cunninghams hilarious home movies recap the romantic, surprising, action-packed summer of 62. (repeat) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)
^ The Waltons
OlQBret Maverick; Dateline: Sweetwater" Maverick uses Marylou Springer's newspaper to print sensational publicity about a large Eastern company's no-holds-barred attempt to gain control of Sweetwater and other towns in the territory, (repeat, 60 min)
O Q) Yabba Dabba Doo 2; Live-ac-tion and animation special. Actor Bill Bixby is host for a rare behind-the-scenes look at some of the most famous stars of the animated cartoon world and a stroll through the Hanna-Barbera Hall of Fame. " (repeat, 60 min)
re Billy Graham
@ Danger UXB; Brian and his roommate Ken must defuse a booby-trapped bomb in a schoolyard.
(25) The Quarter Horse Show 8:30
O0 Lveme & Shirley: "Som^ Enchanted Earring The girls team up in a hilarious search for a preciotis earring that slipped from Laverne's lobe while she was on a date with a phony Hollywood producer, (repeat) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)
(25) Nikki Haskell Show
9:00
8 The 700 Chib
Three's Company:
Macho Man' Jack's muscle and self-confidence turns to mush when he fails to subdue a drunken masher at the Regal Beagle Pub, then watches in surprise as Terri conquers the guy with her karate skills, (repeat) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)
(T) The Merv Show ,
QO Flamingo Road; "The Arrangement Constance Carlyle, paralyzed after being pushed from a balcony by her husband. Field, fights for her life while Eudora Weldon accidentally uncovers a long-kept secret and Sheriff Semple imparts a dire warning to Field. Then, The Victim' Lute-Mae Sanders is physically attacked by the emotionally disturbed son of a prominent Truro family, but when she presses charges she learns that sheriff Titus Semple is attempting a cover-up. (repeat, 2 hrs) QIDNBA Ob CBS: National Basketball Association Championship Game No. 3, teams and site to be announced. Dick Stockton and Bill Russell will provide the commentary. (2 hrs, 30 min) re Jim Bakker
American Playhouse: Op-
penheimer" As the bomb's first test approaches, Oppenheimer must inform the new president of the bombs existence
(SiTelefranceUSA
9:30
OOCD Too aose For Comfort: Henry's free-spirited niece April
moves into the Rush household, (re-fc|tlili.stl|l Stililtl 10:00
eOCBHart To Hart: The
Hartbreak Kid " Jonathan and Jennifer see the odds begin to change unfavorably when an atmosphere of mystery and danger surrounds the de but race of their prized thoroughbred.
J J Hart, (repeat. 60 mm) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)
Metromedia News
re Richard Hogue
re The Final Solution - Auschwitz:
A four-part study of the theory and practice of genocide, as embodied in the Nazi doctrine Part one examines the growth of Nazi racial doctrines from their origins m 1939.
10:10
(]2}Kiners Komer
10:30
Sing Out America Entertainment Tonight 10:35
re TBS Evening News 11:00
TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, May 30,18B-TV-5
News, Weather. Sports stvts
^ '
Jack Benny II Oral Roberts
4:00
I Married Joan II Time of Delixerance
4:05
re TBS Theatre: A Stolen Life Starring Glenn Ford. A twin, about to divorce the man she and her sister both fought for. drowns in a storm and the sister takes her place
4:30
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_oeoiB News, Weather, Sports
M.A.S.H.
^ Benny Hill re Good News America re Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Momentum" A young man goes to-see his employer about back pay, and gets what is due him.
11:30
n Another Life
ABC News Nightline ^ Odd Couple
OOThe Tonight Show: With .guest host David Brenner and guests 1 Helen Gurley Brown, Dick Shawn and Nell Carter (60 min)
i4n
mash.
The King Is Coming Dave Allen at Large
11:35
re All In The Family 12:00
8 Bums And Allen O ABC Late Night Movie Spe cial: The Manions of America Part II Pierce Brosnan In the new world. Rory and Rachel enter a marriage as tempestuous as their courtship. Deirdre reluctantly marries another man in the belief that David is dead, and Rory rises from exploited life of immigrant labor' to become his own boss, (repeat)
Perry Mason _ CBS Late Movie: "Alice: The Cuban Connection" Alice finds herself in the crossfire between two ^ Griffin married friends Desi Amaz Sr guest ^ stars as Paco Robies, a philandering fashion photographer, arid Janis Paige guest stars as his wife. Ruth, who is not amused by the Cuban Casanova's darkroom developments;
WKRP In Cincinnati: Venus Ris-
My Little Margie II Face The Music Light and Lively
5:00
Bachelor Father II Pattern For Living
5:30
Michele Will Tell
Q: Could you tell me who played Walter Matthaus son, Randy, on Caseys Shadow? DEBBIE, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: The role of Randy Bourdelle in Casey's Shadow ' starred Stephan Burns.
Q; Why do the networks show repeat programs of prime time programs during the regular season? Also, what is the name of the excellent actress who plays Vanessa Chamberlain on The Guiding Light? Why did she leave the show and then return? WAITING BREATHLESSLY, LUMBERTON, N.C.
A: Has there really been a regular season this year? As youre well aware of. strikes within the industry set things back a good deal, leaving very few shows in the can before hiatus. Hopefully, next season will be better and longer, Maeve Kinkaed, who appears as Vanessa Chambfflain on "The Guiding Light took a short leave of absence to give birth to her new baby boy, Abraham.
Q: Could you tell me something about Ed Marinaro of Hill Street Blues? Also, where can I write to him? D.S., LEXINGTON, N.C.
A: Now that hes hung up his cleats and become a full-fledged TV star, Ed Marinaro continues the pursuit of his craft,, studying under drama coach Milton Katselos. Ed is still single, enjoys working out in a gym, and plays racquetball, golf and tennis. Write to him in c/o Hill Street Blues, NBC-TV, 30 Rockeleller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.
Q: I was told by a friend that Dean Martin and Perry Como are brothers. Is this true? B.R., LEXINGT(KN, N.C.
A: Your friend is pulling your leg - Martin and Como are both Italian and that's the extent of their relation.
Q: Could you please tell me ii Kings Crossing has been taken off television? If so, why? Also, where can I write to the show? RAQUEL LEAKE, LUMBERTON, N.C.
A; Kings Crossing" has been deleted from ABC's fall lineup - low ratings scored another casualty. Write to ABC-TV, 1330 Avenue of the Americas. New York, N.Y., 10019 for any further information concerning this canceled series.
Q: Is Tom Selleck the son of Burt Reynolds? If not, where is Tom originaUy from? A FAN IN GOLDSBORO, N.C. .
A; Although Burt has said Tom Selleck has my old face, ' they are not' father and son. Selleck was born in Detroit, Michigan - moved to Los Angeles at age 4.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, Greenville Daily Reflector, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA.
23860.)
MU' hh^ador
For the 20th consecutive quarter ABC is the network leader among young women viewers of
Time for a Change?
ing','Venus Flytrap is offered a more *
lucrative job as prc^ram director of a Monday-I* riday daytime prorival radio station, but what appears grams to be a giant step up the career ladder In addition. ABC was the only looks more like a short drop into obli- network to increase its overall vion when Venus discovers the true daytime audience during the past Mture of the j^; and "McCloud: n^^nj^s and is now enjoying its
Bonnie and McCloud McCloud sro- _____
manee with model Bonnie Foster ever
ends in disaster she kills a trucker ''er the other networks, and McCloud finds himself an ac- g i i i ^
cessory and on the run from the law (repeat)
(31 Racing From Ror^evell I n M.A.S.H.
I [gThe Midnight Movie; "Mr King-streets War John Saxon re Jim Bakker Paul Ryan Show 12:05
re TBS Theatre: The West Point Story Starring James Cagrley, A Broadway musical director goes to the Academy to help stage a variety show and persuades a star to join in the revue.
12:30
I Jack Benny
Late Night With David Lel-terman: David Letterman, host.
Guest is John Dykstra. (60 min)
(5) The Late Movie: Curse of the Cat People Starring Simone Simon.
A child becomes obsessed after visiting an old woman in-a haunted house.
(25) Just Country
1:00 Q I Married Joan ^ Starsky & Hutch re Pattern for Living ^ All Night At The Movies
1:30
8 My Little Margie The Camerons
2:00
n Bachelor Father f J Private Secretary Q 1 Joe Franklin Show ^ p Jim Bakker
2:10
re TBS Theatre: "The Magnificent Ambersons' Starring Joseph Cotten Orson Welle's production of a decadent family clinging to tradition in a time beset by rapid change.
2:30 O Life Of RUey
^ 3:00
n Bums And AJIen II (2j9 All Night: "The Emerald of Artatama' Starring Rory Calhoun Treachery plagues an expedition searching for a lost Egyptian treas-
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TV-4-Tfce Reflector, r.remflle. N.C.-Sl(taaf, My
Movies This WeekSunday, May 30 10:30 ajn.
(T) Blofldifs Hero: Penny Singleton 10:35
IB Sergeant York: Gary Cooper 12:00 noon (X) Banjo Hackett; Don Meredith 1:00
QBank Shot: George C. Scott 2:00
C5)Red Line ?: James Caan 3:00 ,
Footsteps In The Sand. Raymond Massey4:00
0 Jeremiah Johnson: Robert Red-ford (1972)
(5) They Only Kill Tlieir Masten:
James Gamer (1972)
6:00
(5) Desperate Characters: Shirley MacLaine (1971)
25 Train Robbery ConfidentialMonday, May 31
(B Stage Strack: Henry Fonda (1957)' 11:05
iB Doctor EhrUchs Magic Ballet:
[Edward G Robinson (1940) ^12:30 pjn.
IQ FBI Girl: Caesar Romero (1951) 1:00
(X) Buffalo Bil: Joel McCTea (1944) 4:30
o Silent Enemy: Laurence Harvey Tuesday, June 1 9:05 a jn.
(BMy Darling aemcntne: Henry Fonda (1946)11:05
(B Girls Of Pleasure Island: Leo
Genn (1953)
12:00 noon (25 Case of the Crime Cartel: Lon
Clianey, Jr.12:30
QSins of Jezebel: Paulette Goddard (1953)1:05
(B Jumping Jacks: Dean Martin
4iOO
(X) Brewster McCloud: Bud Cort 4:30
O Inspector General: Danny KayeWednesday, June 2 ; 9:05 a jn.
IB Slim: Henry Fonda (1937)11:05
(B Member Of the Wedding: Ethel . Waters (1953)
12:00 noon (SI Qroohed Wheels: Roger Pryor12:30
O l^stl* Valley: Robert Lowery 1:00
(X) Roberta: Fred Astaire (1935) 1:05
IB Knock On Wood: Danny Kaye
(1954)4:00
(X3 Coogans Bluff: Gint Eastwood 4:30
O Brothers In-Law: Terry Thomas
Thursday, June 39:05 a.m.
IBThid CerUin Woman: Bette Davis (1937)11:05
IB Those Fantastic Flying Foob; Burl Ives (1967)
12:00 noon (25 dy Without Men: Linda Darnell 12:30
0 Wings Of Danger: Zachary Scott1:00
(X) The Model ft The Marriage Broker: Jeanne Crain (1951)1:05
1 IB Urn strange One: Ben Ganara4:00
(D Bounty Kller: Dan Duryea (1964) 4:30
O My Love Or Yours: Fred Mac-MurrayFriday, June 4 9:05 ajn.
IB The Wrong Man: Henry Fonda11:05
IBA Woman of Distinction: Rosalind Russell (1950)
12:00 notm (29 The Big Steal: Jack Buduman 12*30
Q Track The Man Down: Kent Taylor (1955)1:00
(X) Hilda Qine: Jean Simmons (1956)1:05
IBTU the End of Time: Dorothy McGuire (1946)4:00
(S)Ron^ Ni^t in Jericho: Dean , Martin (1967)
4:30
Ol^l* Big Horn: Uoyd Bridges (1951)
Saturday, June 5 ' 7:00 aju.
(QBIly the Kid Trapped: Buster Crabbe10:05
IB Major Dundee: Chariton Heston
(1965)11:00
(X) The Incredlbie Rocky Mountain Race: Christopher (Jonndly (1977) (X) Iron Momitain Trail: Rex Allen (1953)12:35 pjn.
IB Come Blow Your Horn: Frank Sinatra (1963)1:00
OSaata Fe Passage: John Payne
(1955)
(X)The Paper Chase: Timothy Bottoms (1973)
(X)Criss Cross: Burt Lancaster (1948)1:30
IB The Group: Candice Bergen
(1966)3:00
O Fitting Fool: Tim McCoy ^ Marlowe: James Gamer (1969) ^Mysterious Island: Joan Greenwood (1961)3:05
IB The Young In Heart: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (1938)
Sunday, May 30 6:00 am.
TSt AntffiraiiJliM o Emily: (1 hr. 55 inilll 8:00
C'aifmao: S9 il hr 31 mini
9:30
Tinir Was...Iho Statits
10:30
Thf l.)!fiid of ihf Uae Rancor: 9
12:30 p.m.
Thr Outlaw Josc) Wales: 12
3:00
Some Call Than Kreahs
4:00
Caseman: Rm(u Starr
5:30
HBO Sneak Iresiew For June 6:00
The Amerii ancalioD ol Erailv: Julie Andrews 8:00
Cttrbon ( opv; >1 hr. 31 mini
9:30
The Dogs ol War: O il hr. 44 mini
11:30
Caieman: Barbara Bach
1:05 a.m.
The Haunling ol Julia: O < I hr. 36 mini i The Amerkaniration of Emily: James Gamer i
4:40
The Dogs ol War: Christopher Walken
Monday, May 31 6:30 a.m.
The kisslaious Stranger
8:00
Sutage MunesC <1 hr. 26 mini
9:30
4liller s Master Race; The Mad Dream ol the SS 10:00
Bolkes: i| hr 40 mini
12:00 noon Tout hed R\ Luie:
2:00
1lara Suite
4:00
Melissa Manchesler in Coaral
5:00
Krrndun Chase Brendon
5:30
The MutrrioHs Strai^pr
7:00
yfhal Oa Earth i
8:00 '
Saiage llanest: Tom Skerritl
9:30
Tuu4'ht^ Bk toke:
11:30
Hiller's Master Ka<e: The Mad Dream of Ihe SS
12:00 midn
The Hand: Ol hr 44 mini
1:45
Thp Kan: Qit hr. 35 mini
3:20
The Aakeniig: O'l hr 40 mini
5:00
Sal age llanest: IS
Tuesday, June 1 6:30 a.m.
\ DunK and Kffp:
8:00
I arbon t upv (ieiirgc Segal
9:30
HBO Sneak Iresien For June 10:00
(iintineiilal Ditide: S 'I hr 31 mini 12:00 noon
Some I all Them Freaks
1:00
Beyimd Ihe Reel: 0
2:30
The Legend uf Ike Uie Ra^er:
4:30
Cirrus World ChampioBhips
5:30
Youag and Free: 0
7:00
Some Call Them Freaks
8:00
Stripes: Oil hr. 46mini 10:00
The Legend ot Ihe Lone Ranger: 0
11:40
Continenlil Divide: John Beluahi
1:25 a.m.
Carbon Copy: Susan Saint James
3:00
Beyond the Reef: 0
4:30
Stripes: Bill .Murray
Wednesday, June 2 6:30 a.m.
Charhe. Ihe Lonesome Cougar: Part I
7:30
Flashback: Last Voyage of Ihe Morro Castle
8:30
Caveman; Dennis (Juaid
10:00
Day breakers: 0 il hr 51 mini
12:00 noon
Cardial Arresl; 0 il hr, 30 mini
1:30
W hv Would I Lie'.'
3:30
( aieman: Kingu Slarr
5:00
Brrndon Chase -'Blind Pool
5:30
\ ideo Jukebov
6:00
Charlie, the Lonesome Cougar: Part I
7:00
Mashback: Last Voyage ol Ihe Morro Castle 8:00
Blow Out: O il hr 47 mini 10:00
Roben Klein At Vale
11:30
Whv Woold I Lie'.
1:15 a.m.
The Haunling of JuHa: Mia Fanow
2:55
Cardiai Arrest: 0
4:25
Hltm H1: Juhn Travliit
Thursday, June 3 6:30 a.m.
On Vai atkm W ith Mickey Mouse and Friends
7:30
Charlie. Ihe Lonesome Cougar: Part II
8:30
Bevoad Ihe Reel: 0
10:00
Darby O'liill and Ihe Lhtle People: O
12:00 noon
FJiis
2:30
Snperspies
3:30
The Legend ol Ihe Lone Ranger: 0
5:30
On kavation With Mkkev .Alouse and Friends
6:30
Charlie. Ihe Lonesome Cougar: Part II
7:30
Bevond the Reel: 0
9:00
Prhale Be^in: O (1 hr. 50 mini 11:00
Stripes: O
12:50 ajn.
The Legend ol the Une Ranger: 0
2:30
Beyond the Reef: 0
4:00
Private Beniamin: Goldie Hawn ,
Friday, June 4 6:00 a.m.
HBO Snetk Preview forJue
6:30
Brendon Chase - Brendon *
7:00
Brendon Ckme - Blind Pool
7:30
Myslerious Stranger
9:00
nmhbnck: Last V ayage of the Morro Cale 10:00 Plata Snite: Lee Grant
12:00 noon
Cirms World (hampiomkips 1:00
Coalinenlal Dnide: 0
3:00
Oaybreakers: Sam EHiidl
5:00
Brendon Chase - Brendon
5:30
Brendon Chase - Blind Pool 6:00
Slyslernus Stranger
7:30
HBO Saeik Preview lor June 8:00
Conlinental Divide: 0
10:00 Plau Suite: Jerry Orbach
12:00 midn
AUanlk CKv: 0<l hr. 44 mini
1:45
Davbreakers: Tom Selleck
3:40
(onlinental Divide: 0
5:25
Flashback: Usi Voyage of the Morro Castle
Saturday, June 5 6:30 a.m.
Hog Wild: 0 II hr 27 mini 8:00
Mv Champion: il hr. 44 mini 10:00
Carbon Copy: George Segal
11:30
Video Jnkebos
12:60 noon
The Sunhor: 11 hr. 27 mini
1:30
> The Black Marble: 0 il hr. 50 mini
3:30
Hog Wild; 0
5:00
Some Call Thkm Freaks
6:00
Sly Champion; Chns .Mitchum 8:00
Stripes; Warren Dales
10:00 Blow Out: Nancv Allen
' 11:50
Carbon tbpv: Susan Sainl James
1:25 a.m.
The Black MarWe: Robert Foaworth
3:15
Stripes; Bill Murray
5:05
Some ( all Them Freaks
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Making The Choice To Ride
.1.. > ohamninn luctantiv EOeS aloiW With hLs rruW clar fiilP Pirtip wtl
Does the wife of a champion luctantly goes along with his rodeo star Sue Pirtle, who told rodeo performer have the right to wife's plan, assuming that it will the actress that she has a flair
^ . f chnrt.ln/orfi a/Hv\mnlkhnriAnt '*
Wednesday Evening
for rodeoing."
I ll admit she surprised me a little at first, " Miss rtle explained Like most people outside of Hollywood, I had my own ideas of how a movie star would act But Katharine sure fooled
li^for'a rodeo career of her own ^ a short-lived accomplishment Sammy Garrett thinks so and But he balks when she becomes decide to take a serious try at it successful and is away from even though her husband doesnt home on more than an occasional approve, in Bodeo Girl, ' to be week^
,ebroadcast on The CBS Wetlnes- Their lives are lurther com-
dav Night Movies, June 2 (9-U plicated when Sammy learns she ------------------
^ , is pregnant. She receive her me. She wasn t a bit afraid and
Proud of her hebands ac- doctors permission to continue she adapted well, Shes also just l omolishments but frustrated by with her riding - a situation that about the right size for rodeo-her Mbsidiary housewife role. Wil finds unacceptable. Sammy is ,ng." *
Sammy (Katharine Ross) is en- forced to confront he new Ufe High praise, indeed, from the couraged in he rodeo ambitions style and make some criticaj lady who was women s world bv her mother (Jacqueline deisions about the diretion in champion seven times, five fe Brooke) herself a longtime which he life will proceed. bareback riding and twice as allrodeo performe. and by J R. While preparing for he role as around champion. Now an ex-Patterson (Candy Clark), a sue- a "rodeo girl, Miss Ross passed ecutive of the Women s Processful membe of the Womens her first tet with flying colors - fessional Rodeo Association. Professional Rodeo Association, she made a good impression on Miss Rrtle was happy to take Wil Garrett (Bo HopkiiB) re- he coach, world champion time off for this coaching job.
OOOOOIDiB Newt,
Weatkcr, Spts
^ Carol Bwaett k Friewlt
rS] Hawaii HveO
Dr. Who
Ntalgia
6:05
m My Three Sou
6:30
|1he |Sa,NI PyramM I06BABC WorM News To-
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Spy Days Aga NBC Nightly News CBS Evo^ News Doctor ii the HMue
6:35
(B Father Kaows Best
7:W
BaUseye Good Times SaafordkSoe Wekofflc Back KoUer The JcffenoBs JokenWUd tacrcdible Halk Yob Asked For It M.A.S.H.
Saalord Aid Sob Kroeie Brothers MacNcil Lehrer Report Twice A Womai 7:05 6S recB Acres
7:30
Aiiolher Life Sanford &Soa PM Magazine M.A.S.H.
M.A.S.H Tic Tac Dough Entertnment Tonigbt The Jeflersons Barney Miller Camp Meeting USA S Suieline: General Assembly Medicine Man
7:35
B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Iraves vs the New York Mets 8:00
National GeograpaUc Special (jg Billy Graham ^Tbe Greatest American Hero: Train of Thought" Ralph battles a monumental case of amnesia with help from Pam and Bill, then dons his red supersuit to hurl himself headlong into a speeding hijacked train loaded with nuclear waste, (repeat, 60 min)
The Waltons
ORal People: Highlights: BUI Rafferty interviews a woman who photographs nude male centerfold models; Sarah Purcdl visits a Toronto man who claims to be the world s fastest chess player; Fred WUlard looks in on a disco laundromat in Azle,. Texas; John Barbour tries to track down the source of a mysterious light in Hornet, Mo.; and a look at in-nertube racing in British Columbia, (repeat. 60 min)
OfDHie Incredible Hulk: Adven ture series starring Bill Bixby. (60 min)
Million Dollar Movie: Scott Of file Antarctic" Starring John Mills. A deeply moving film accurately based (HI one of the most heroic exploits (n British history.
gg Survival: Secrets of the African Baobab" Orson Welles explores the wildlife that depends on the mammoth Baobab tree for survival.
@ The American Baby
8:30
(25 Rocks *82
9:00 The 7N Qnb ^^10 The Fall Gay: Colt and Howie pursue an arsonist to a strange town run by the fugitive's mother, (repeat, 60 min)
(BThe Merv Show: Guests: Benny Goodman. Jim Dale.
O O The Facts of Life: Give and Take" A financial misfortune drives Mrs Garrett to the brink of an emotional breakdown and she retreats into herself, but the girls are totally insensitive to her personal crisis, (re
sonad of the Spirit Dave AUei at Large 12:00
8 Baras A Allea
e
BO HOPKINS AND KnthviM Ross star as a happily married couple whose marriage is seriow-ly threatened when she embarks upon a rodeo career, in Rodeo GirL airing Wednesday, June 2 (Ml pjn.), on CBS-TV.
It)
CBS Wednesday Night Mov
ie: Rodeo Girl Katharine Ross and Bo Hopkins star Does the wUe of a champion rodeo performer have the right to try for a todeo career on her own? Sanuny Garrett thinks so and decides to take a serious try at it even though her husband doesn't approve, (repeat. 2 hrs)
tJimBakker
Buddy Holly. Reminiscing: A {
portrait of the rock legend and the early days of rock and roll.
(25 Telefranee USA
9:30
QOfeathen Only: The Once and Future Teacher After attending a retirement dinner for a "spinster teacher," Diana faces a crisis about her future; are a gold medal for a dedicated teaching career and a lonely life what lies ahead for her
10:00
O O 6B Dynasty: Krystle clashes with Alexis, Blake saves Claudia's life, and Falcon tells Jeff of her plans to have a baby, (repeat, 60 min)
g Metromedia News Qnincy: The Golden Hour
()uincy fights emergency hospital inefficiency after a young girl dies needlessly at a poorly equipped facihty and her father, more seriously injured in the same car wreck, is Mved at a trauma center - the type of facility that both President Reagan and Pope John Paul II were taken to following assassination attempts, (repeat, 60 mini
Q Open Doors-lnside China ^ Meet the Mayors m Richard Hogne ^ Money and Medicine: An analysis of contemporary Amwican medicine
10:30
gSing Ont America Nine on New Jersey
10:35 ID TBS Evening News
11:00
gNadiviOe R J.D. OOOOCDfiBNcws, Weather, Sports (T)MA.S.H.
^ Benny HUI mGood News America Alfred Hitchcock Presents: You Got to Have Luck" An escaped convict runs into a mysterious woman who has to hear it to believe it.
11:05
(B Ail in the FamUy 11:30 o Another Ufe 0 O CD News Nightline ^ Odd Couple
OQThe Tonight Show: With guest host Joan Rivers and guests Pete Burbutti (comedian), and Joan Embery (San Diego Zoo). (60 min) 0CBS Ute Movie: Letters From Frank" Art Carney stars as Frank Miller, the payroll master of a Midwestern newspaper who learns that, after 35 years on the job, he has been replaced by a computer. The trauma of his early retiranent is lessened by the support of his wife and grown son leat)
Ironside MJISH.
,^,ABC Ule Night Movie Spe^ ciri: The Manioos of America" Con-ehsion Pierce Brosnan A young man who may be Rory s long-missing younga bitdha appears. Rachel becomes prepant again at the nsk of her own life in a desperate move to hold ha mariage togetha and Rory discovers pnfnlly Uut be can't go ' home aigain - Uiat he has become first of all an American, (repeat)
^ Perry Mnsnn 01 Rockford Flkf 0 The MidrighI Movie: "Man With The Icy Eye" Keenan Wynn ffiJimBakka 0 Joe Bnrtoo Jazz Show 12:65
IB TBS Therire: Lightning Strikes Twice" StaiTHig Richard Todd A man acquitted of murdering his wife tne to regain his forma status in the community
12:30
8 Jack Bcuy
OLate Night With David Ut-
teman: David Letterman, host. Guests are Fran Leihowitz. Bob & Ray and Jack Hacksaw" Reynolds (60 min)
QB The Ute Movie: "Desert Patrol"
^ Starruig Richard Attenborough. In 1943, a 15-man patrol must detroy a fuel dump before the Battle of Ala-mein in Africa
1:00 n 1 Married Joan ^Starsky&Hntch m Blackwood Brothers ^ All Night At The Movies
1:30
8 My Little Margie God s News
2:00
n Bachelor Fathe Private Secrftaiy ^ Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakfce
2:05
(BTBS Theatre: Shake Hands With The Devil Starring Jame Cagney An American student in Ire-lairi during the days of the Irish Rebellion wants no part of the undeground movement.
2:30 o Life Of RUey
3:00 Bums And Allen II
9 All Night: Voice From The
Grave Starring Zita Johnson A woman sentenced to die in the electric chair strangely reappears after he execution.
The Lundstroms
3:30
8 Jack Benny II Rex Hnmbard
4:00
81 Married Joan II How Chn I Uve
4:20
(BTBS Theatre: The Scarf Starring John Ireland. A young man escapes from an asylum for the criminally insane to prove his innocence in a murder and a scarf is his only clue
4:30
n My Utile Margie U ^ Face The Music ^Something Special
5:00
Bachelor Father II
1
Father Manning
5:30
' The Story
Captain Is Honored
Bob Keeshan, star and creator of "Captain Kangaroo," now in its 27th season, was honored by the National Education Association. for the advancement of learning through broadcasting This is the first annual awards by the 1.7 million-member teacher organization since 1967.
TV--Th* Dfly ReOecttir, GrecnvUle. N.C.-Sumly, lty *. i*
Thursday Evening
6:M
OOOOOflDffi News.
Weather. Sports ^ Carol Burnett & Friends Hawaii Five-0 Dr. Who ^ Nostalgia
6:05 (B My Three Sons
6:30
8 The $50.000 Pyramid 0(BABC World News Tonight
Happv Days Again Q n NBC Nightly News O flu Evening News ^ Doctor in the House
6:35
iS Father Knows Best 7:00
IBullseye I Good times I Sanford & Son ) Welcome Back Kotter I The Jeilersons I Jokers Wild I Incredible Hulk ) You Asked For It
IM.A.S.H
I Sanford And Son I The King is Coming I Mai^Neil Lehrer Report ) The Shopping Game 7:05 (B Green Acres
7:30
I Another Life I Sanford & Son I PM Magazine )M.A.S.H I M.A.S.H.
I Tic Tac Dough ) Entertainment Tonight I The Jeffersons I Barney Miller ^ hCamp Meeting USA Stateline: General Assembly ) Travellers World
7:35 ; (B Andy Griffith
8:00
National Geographic Special {B Billy Graham Mork & Mindy; Mork and Mindy become engaged to be married, (re
peat)
(5)MeUomedia 5 Movie Of the Week: Hell In The Pacific' Lee
Marvin An American and a Japanese, stranded on a Pacific island, stalk each other, but finally jan forces to build a raft and escape to another island where they drink, quarrel and ^in separate Q O Scamps; Bob Denver stars in this comedy as Oliver, an easy-going writer who runs an afternoon child _ care center When the kids attempt to spray paint Oliver s fence, they ruin their clothes and almost get the school closed
O Q) Magnum, P.I.; As a favw to his old friend, quarterback Dorsey Bramlett, Magnum joins the pro football team in training so he can better protect his old Academy buddy, (repeat. 60 mini
(5) Million Dollar Movie: The People Against 0 Hara Starring Spencer Tracy A criminal lawyer tries to bribe a witness and then vindicates himself at the cost of his life. ggThe Paper Chase: Logan becomes romantically involved with an imprisoned activist charged with Stabbing a fellow inmate.
I2S) Special; The Children Of War
8:05
(BTBS Thursday Night Movie: "The Plainsman" SUrring Don Murray. Wild Bill Hickok. Buffalo Bill and Calamity Jane foiling the Indians and gun runners.
8:30
o Bosom Buddies: Kip and Henry reveal their true identities to their fel-low hotel residents, (repeat) (CLOSED CAPTIONED) oo Here's Boomer
9:00
8 The 700 Club
Barney Miller: A simple arrest leads to the 12th precinct being flooded by homeless people who are forced to remain there because of a blizzard, (repeat) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)
OODiffRent Strokes; The Model " (repeat)
0(D NBA on CBS: National Basketball Association Championship
Game. Game No. 4. teams and site to be announced Dick Stockton and Bill Russell will provide the commentary. (2 hrs, 30 min)
^Jim Bakker s
Sneak Previews; Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review the summer flood of new releases (g) Telefrance USA
9:30
OOflBTaxi; Jim uses his leg-endaryvpsychic powers to pick a hit show for one of his fares, a network employee whose job is in jeopardy (repeat) (CLOSED CAPTIONED) QOGimme A Break; "Mom's Birthday"
@ Media Probes: "Soap Operas" Ruth Warrick of All My Children" ushers us through a typical day of taping of the popular daytime drama. 10:00
OOflB ABC News CToseup; ' J Edgar Hoover" (60 min)
g Metromedia News O HiU Street Blues; The Spy Who Cbme in From Delgado" To protect himself in a grand jury investigation of police corruption, Capt. Furillo reluctantly hires an expensive lawyer to help him. Hill and Renko are delighted to be assigned to be waiters at a popular restaurant as part of a plan to expose venal policemen and city officials, (repeat, 60 min)
^ Latin New York m Richard Hogue ^ Austin City Limits: Willie
Nelson, Floyd Tillman, Ray Price and others present , this songwriter's special featuring music and songs by some of Nashville's hottest composers.
10:05 (D TBS Evening News 10:30
Q Sing Out America ^ Apple Polishers
11:00 ,
gNashvUle R.F.D OOOffi News, Weather, Sports
(tl M.A.S.H.
Benny Hill Good News America
^Alfred Hitchcock Presents; A
Bullet for Baldwin"
11:05
(B All In The Family 11:30 Q Another Life i|0(B ABC News Nightline ^ The Odd Couple 007^^ Tonight Show: With guest host Joan Rivers. (60 min)
Q (D News, Weather, Sports Racing From Roosevelt m Contact
@ Dave Allen at Large
11:35
(B TBS Theatre; 24 Hours to K1" Starring Mickey Rooney
12:00
Q Bums And Allen
00Vega$: "Serve, Volley and Kill" A top tennis star whom everyone Iwes to hate including his former ^ ^^J^e
Tilt
Sunday, May 30 8:00 a.m.
Jonathan Winters With George Kennedy
8:30
Toby and the Koala Bear 10:00
My Bodyguard; (1 hr. 35 min) 12:00 noon ffolkes: IS(1 hr. 39 min)
2:00
Chandler; IS
3:30
A Conflict of Interest
5:30
Jonathan Witters With Geor^ Kennedy
6:00
My Bodyguard: Chris Makepeace.
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Whatever the orgin, there is no substitute for sincerity. This is our byword. We abound in warm treatment. Sample some!
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SALES A SERVtCE
lady friends refuses to believe he may be killed unls he throws a major tournament (repeat)
8 Perry Mason
CBS Late Movie: Quincy:
Scream To the Skies Quincy leads a fight for increased safety precautions in the sky after he determines that most of the 97 victims of a jetliner crash died needlessly of hypothermia; and McMillan & Wife; The Deadly Cure" Commissioner McMillan is sole witness to murder, but a lack of cor-raborating evidence casts doubt on whether or not the crime ever too place, (repeat)
U)The Late Movie: Slightly
Scarlet" Starring Rhonda Fleming. An ambitious gang leader tries to take ovCT a city government by double-crossing a pal and usitig blackmail. mM.A.SH.
0The Midnight Movie: The Big Game" Cameron Mitchell ^ Jim Bakker @ Paul Ryan Show
12:30
I Jack Benny
Late Night With David Let-terman; David Letterman, host. Guests are Tom Brown, Jr. and Swoozie Kurtz. (60 min)
Rockford Files @ R & B Express . 1:00 n I Married Joan ^ Starsky & Hutch A Day To Remember 0 All Night At The Movies 1:30
Q My Little Margie @ Dave Lombardi
1:35
m TBS Theatre: Always .Leave
Them Laughing" Starring Milton Berle The trials and tribulations of a comic down on his luck,
2:00
Q Bachelor Father Private Secretary ^ Joe Franklin 9iow ^ Jim Bakker
2:30
Q Life Of Riley
3:00
n Bums And Allen II 9 AU Night: "Electronic
Monster" Starring Rod Cameron. An insurance investigator, inquiring into the strange death of a film star, traces the trail to a psychiatric clinic where electronic hypnosis gives patients fantastic dreams of another world.
^ Jerry Falwell
3:30 Q Jack Benny II
4:00
81 Married Joan II TBS Theatre: Submarine D-1" Starring Pat O'Brier.. The lives of the men who man the submarines.
The Camerons
4:30
B My Little Margie II Face The Music Revival Fires
5:00
g Bachelor Father II This is the Life
5:30
Crossroads
10:00
Playboys Playmate Reunion
11:30
The Howling; O (I hr, 30 min)
1:00 a.m.
American Gigolo; O (1 hr, 57 min)
3:00
Playboy's Playmate Reunion
Monday, May 31 12:00 noon
The Electric Horseman: IS <2 hrs)
2:00
Aerobicise
2:30
A Country Music Tribute to Kitty Wells
4:00
The Shogun Warriors; Spaceketeers
V 6:00
Les Girls
8:00,
Brubaker: Q (2 hrs. 11 min)
10:30
Terror Train; O <1 hr, 37 min)
12:10 a.m.
The Electric Horseman; Jane Fonda.
2:15
Cutters Way; O (1 hr, 45 min)
4:00
.Terror Train; Jamie Lee Curtis.
Tuesday, June 1 12:00 noon Death Hunt; 0<1 hr. 36 min)
2:00
The Last Hunt
4:00
The Green Horizon
5:30
The Country Girl: (2 hrs, 20 min)
8:00
Atlantic City: O ^
10:00
Romance; Love at the Crossroads Episode Five
10:30
Laff-A-Thon
11:00
Death Hunt: Charles Bronson.
12:45 a.m.
Young Lady Chatterley: O (1 hr, 40 journey Back to Ot: Q
1:45
Hollywood Boulevard; O (1 hr, 23
min)
3:15
Continental Divide: John Belushi
Thursday, June 3 12:00 noon Cutters Way: John Heard.
. 2:00 ffolkes; Anthony Perkins 4:00 Noel Buys a Suit
4:30
Toby and the Koala Bear 6:00
Made In Paris
8:00
Holkes; James Mason 10:00 Bizarre Panda Mater
10:30
Jonathan Winters WHh Janet Leigh 11:00
The Electric Horseman: Robert Red-ford.
1:00 a.m.
Alice Sweet Alice: O (1 hr, 47 min) 2:50
Bizarre Panda Mater
3:15
Cutters Way: Jeff Bridges.
5:00
, Jonathan Winters With Janet Leigh
Friday, June 4 7:00 a.m.
Island of Nevawuz
8:00
A Country Music Tribute to Kitty Wells
9:30
Aerobicise
10:00
Les Girls
12:00 noon Dog Day Afternoon; Q (2 hrs, 4 min) 2:15
Aerobicise
2:30
The Incredible Voyage of Stingray 4:30
Winds of Cliange; (S
6:30
A Country Music Tribute to Kitty Wells
8:00
Private Benjamin: Q 10:00
Dog Day Afternoon: A1 Pacino, 12:05 a.m.
American Gigolo; Richard Gere.
2:05
Death Hunt: Lee Marvin.
Saturday, June 5 6:15 a.m.
The Incredible Voyage of Stingray 8:00 Zero to Sixty: IS
10:00
Smokey and the Bandit H; IS 12:30 p.m.
min)
2:30
Atlantic City: Burt Lancaster.
4:15
Laff-A-Thon
Wednesday, June 2 2:00 p.m.
Aerobicise
2:30
Dead Mans Float
4:00
Captain Scarlet vs. The Mysterons
5:30 Zero to Sixty: (S
7:30
Bizarre: Father Time 8:00
Continental DMde; IS 10:00
The Blues Brothers; Q ^
12:15 a.m.
The Howling; Dee Wallace.
2:00
Nonnan...ls That You?
3:30
Noel Buys a Suit
4:00 Zero to Sixty: (S
6:00
Smokey and the Bandit II: (S 8:00
What's Up America!
9:00
Stripes; Q
11:00
Bizarre; Father Time
11:30
French Woman: Q
1:00 a.m. Playboys Playmate Reunion
2:15
Terror Train: Ben Johnson. 4:00
Stripes: Bill Murray.
6:00
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Hh, Sports
iCiroi Burnett It Friends I Hawaii FIvfrO Dr. Who NosUlgit
6:06 IfflMy Three Sons
6:30
n The 50,690 Pyrimld go ABC World New* To-
] Happy Days A|^
8 NBC Nightly News CBS Evening News ^Doitorin the House
6:35
(B Father Knows Best
7:00
I IBullseye ' Good Times I Sanford & Son y Welcome Back Kotter iThe JeHersons I Jokers Wild I Incredible Hulk lYou Asked For It 1M..\.S.H. j Sanford And Son 3 Chapel Hour
SMaeNeil - Lehrer Report Fishing with RoUnd Martin
7:06
I Winners
7:30
I Another Life Sanford & Son I PM Magazine )M.A.S.H.
MASH-I Tic Tac Dough
) Entertainment Tonight
I The Jefiersons 3 Barney Miller iCamp Meethig USA JSlateline: General Assembly 5 The Equestrian
7:36
WOODY ALLEN sUrs in the comedy-drama The Front, airing Friday, June 4 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
News,
QQThe Rainbow Girl; Ann Jilliart stars in this comedy as Annte, a sometime singer and production assistant on a local TV show. Annie and her sister decide to hold a phony auction to rai^e money to send their 1 mother hack to Lithuania for her brother s birthday.
Q6DThe Dukes Of Hazzard; Coote's garage is smack dap in the middle df Boss Hogg's proposed hoggominium' site and Hogg lets his nasty nephew help him foreclose on Cooler's property. (60 mini ^ Billy Graham Special I Washington Week in Review 3R&B Express
8:30
klO Making A Lwing; ^ange Bedfellows" Dot's threeday ,hospital stay for minor surgery seerns : 'like three years because her slight^
(Q Atlanta Braves Baseball: Mont- 'daffy roommate has a a
real Expos vs the Atlanta Braves plays only one song - constantly.
8:00 (3) WTTGFamUy Special: "The Sev-
8 National Geographic Special gn Wishes Of Joanna Peab^y Q gn Benson: "Once in a Blue q an Chicago Story: Who N^s Moon After Benson is mugged and a (hg Tn,th'>' A provocabve l^al dra-slightly daffy woman wanders into ^a unfolds when GwrgeMiUersiays
the mansion and walks directly up to yjgjous criminal Philo WOTey, wno the governor, the security chief takes murdered Miller s wite,
measures that create a conically con- public defender Lou Pellegnno, gested situation, (repeat) (CLOSED ,,^10 got Cooney off on a twhmcahty
hnnHio Millpr's defense in
t
legend has fXacuta pMng the
biteable playmate of the month to transfuse his beloved countess who returns to life a darker shade.
Zola Levitt Live AU Night At The Movies
1:30
,QMy Littie Margie QGuBsmoke
Ai Eveufaig At The Improv Sound uf the Spirit 2:00
O Bachelor Father (JlJoeFrtakliBShow JimBakker
2:30
O Life Of Riley
2:40
cn TBS Theatre: "The Unforgiven" Starring Burt Lancaster Two close families become involved in a feud with the savage Kiowa Indians 2:66
(33 Ail Night Movie II: Forty Guns ' Bsirbara Stanwyck. An ex-gun-shnger, now working for U.S. Attorney General, and his two broths find themselves up against a gang led by a beautiful, wealthy woman in Tombstone.
3:00
8 Buns And Allen II
9 All Night: Hell's Island' SUr-ring John Payne. A oneAime district attorney is asked to help find a missing ruby. He takes the job upon leam-iM that his ex-girlfriend is involved. Jimmy Swaggart
3:30
O Jack Benny II
4:00
Married Joan II Jack Vanlmpe
4:30
AMcaaiii Uw; Use of I Deadly Force Detective McClain is asked to investigate a nearby citys
renegade police departmoit, run by a 1
brutal swgeant who enforces bis own lavrs with physical intimidation and even death (repeat, 60 mini O ID Falcon Crest: Pressured by a $50.000 tax bill, and short of manpower, Chase desperately tries to presell his grapes before harvest, while Angie uses her mfluence to stop him.
(repeat, 60 min)
Q 1 Newark and Realty K 3 Richard Hogue @ Survival
10:30
O Sing Out America
10:35
TBS Evening News 11:00
ONashviUeRF.D. _
OOOOOID
Weather, Sports M.A.S.H.
^ Benny Hill 0 Good News America Alfred Hitchcock Present
11:30
Q Another Life 0 0 ABC News Nightline Odd Couple
00 The Tonight Show: With guest host Joan Rivers and guests
1 Steve Guttenberg (actor) and Andrea Martin, (60 min)
0CBS Late Movie: "The Last Wave' Richard Chamberlain stars as David Burton, a Sydney lavifyer who is
asked to represent an Australian ----
aborigine in what appears to be a 0 My Uttle Margie II , straightforward murder trial: (repeat) Qg All Night Movie HI: "Arena Gig rm Ironside Young. Succe goes to the hed of a
Allen Fronts For Blacklisted Writers
Woody AUen stan in The tee to testify. ,, , ^ Front a comedy-drama about Under the committee s intend the infamous HoUywood black- questioning. Allen suddeiriy Hsts of the early 50s, to be transforms from a simple neb-rebroadcast as Tbe ABC Friday bish to a courageous nm of Night Movie. June 4 (9-11 p.m). principle and bluntly te Is tte Although it has been thirty HUAC what he thinks of Ihm
years since the House Un-Ameri- and their investigation For his
can Acvities Committee began noble stab at honesty, he is taken its witch hunt to root out alleged to jail on a contempt charge. Communist infiltration of the en-
Automatic Foundation Vents
811
Jg
|M.A.S.H.
^ King is Coming Dave Allen at Large
11:35
All in the FamUy 12:00
8 Buns And Allen Fridays: Tonight's guest host is Jamie Lee Curtis with musical guest Garland Jeffries, (repeat)
0 Dance Fever
Evening At The Improv
Friday Late Show; "The Deadly Trackers" Starring Richard Harris Fridays: Tonight's guest host is
high-riding rodeo star, causing marital trouble. Tragic death of onetime king of rodeo cowboys brings him to his senses.
Face The Music Signs of the Times 5:00
Bachelor Father II Jesus is the Answer
5:20
Rat Patrol
5:30
Celebratioa
5:35
tertainment industries, the fact becomes poignantly topical as director Martin Ritt and screenwriter Walter Bernstein (both of whom were blacklisted) dredge up their monories of that era.
The fdm is based on a practice that was common during the days of the blacklist - using a poUti-cally clean television or film writer to front for blacklisted authors by submitting their scripts under his name W(^y Allen plays one such front Working as an irresponsible, indebted tavern cashier, Allen is
asked by a friend-a blacklisted
TV writer played by Michael Murphy - to hand in some scripts to the netw(ks under his name and, for his trouble, to take a 10 percent cut. Unaware of the possible consequences, AUen agrees and becomes an instant
sensation.
The networks love his work, and to meet their demands, he starts to front for more writers. Although new at the game, AUen is able to bluff his way through story conferences and to win the affections of a comely liberal intellectual. Eventually, the charade backfires and Allen is called before the HUAC commit-
See Our Professional
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Wall Street Week Movieweek
9.00
B The 700 Club
glhe Merv Show; Guests; Durk Pearson, Dunner Denckla.
0 CD Dallas: The Ewing family r^hat Jock has institut^ a plan which dramatically affects heir rel^ tionships, and the future of Ewing Oil. (repeat, 60 min)
Outer Limits pdJimBakker
y World At War: "Barbarossa Hitler turns on Russia.
(2) Telefrance USA flCI ABC Friday Night Mov-
? The^nf Woody Allen stars in a politically charged comedy-drama
as a small-time New York b^ie and
restaurant cashier who makes a fortune in the 1950s by "fronting for, blacklisted television writers in the McCarthy era. i2 hrs)
10:00
(33 Metromedia News
Garland Jeffries, (repeat) JimBakker 2 Nikki Haskell Show
12:05
TBS Theatre; The Big Sky Erring Kirk Douglas. Camara^rie and conflict as a fur trapper leads an expedition up the Missouri River bound for Blackfoot Indian territory. 12:30
0 Jack Benny ** Portrait of a Legend
OLate Night With David ^t-
All ------------
starring Bela Lugosi. The women residents of a town are in constant danger when a mad doctor discovers iat they are needed to bring his "undead zombie to life.
Spinoff To Air
The Young Loves of General
Control the V1.I1! Sign, ol
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Renewal System. A Free Sklit
Care Analysis & 1
Cloned Skin Care Program Just For You. Enjoy the eaw of traveling with our Three Steps to Beauty Complexion care travel kH. __
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0 O Late Night WHh David " is the tentative title of
nitoute Frida dition of the a
- "a" "General Hospi-
Greenberg.(90min) tal. 'the No. 1 daytime program
(5) The in television, it will trace the lives
cat' Starring Mar^^ ^ j j^e student doctors
and nurses who try to balance
anamulet being able to prove her real personal needs with their
identity. 1 professional ambitions. Some of
(S) Rocks82 , ) the stars of "General Hospital
1: will be featured in the new series.
Ql Married Joan . ... 1 and others stars will make special
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Saturday Daytime
Scheduled sporting events are subject to last minute changes by stations and networks
6:00 Blackwood Brothers Car Care Central Big Blue Marble TBS Morning News Zola Levitt Live
6;30
Space Kidettes Kids Are People Too VegeUble Soup Big Blue Marble A Better Way ^
Dr. Snuggles Pirate Adventures
7:00
Count Of Monte Cristo Kids Are People Too Newsbag Cartoons Treehouse Oub Little Rascals News
Big Blue Marble Bullwinkle Cowboy Flicks
7:05
(B Vegetable Soup
7:30
Bible Bowl
Battle Of The Planets Hostess Family Classics Battle Of The Planets Kidsworld
Make Peace With Nature Tom and Jerry (DB)
Tennessee Tuxedo
7:35
(B Romper Room and Friends 8:00
Contact
O (B The Superfriends Groovie Ghoulies
8 The Flintstone Comedy Hour The Popeye and OlWe Comedy Show
^ Christopher Closeup ^ Joy Junction
8:05
Baseball Bunch
8:30
The Lesson
(B The Thundarr-Goldie
Gold & Action Jack Comedy Adventure Hour Jetsons Q n Smurfs
QffiThe Tarzan-Lone Ranger-Zorro Adventure Hour *
(5) Newark and Reality 21) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
8:35
Partridge Family,
9:00
Financial Inquiry The Incredible Hulk Apple Polishers Circle Square Power Switch The Finish Line 9:05 B War .And Peace 9:30
8 Cartoons
The Kid Super Power Hour With ^azarn
O Q) The Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show ^ Davey and Goliath ^ 3 Pirate Adventure f ^ Kathy's Kitchen @ Sew-Video
10:00
8 Jimmy Houston Outdoors
R'ch-Scooby
& Scrappy Doo Show Six MilUon Dollar Man Sun Fun Parade Dr. Who Jimmy Swaggart Magic Method Of Oil Painting Twice A Woman
10:05
Hollywood Oassics
10:30
8 This Week On Wall Street Spiderman and His Amazing Friends
The Moneymakers ^ Financial Inquiry 11:00 n Fresh Ideas
{fO(B Fonz & the Happy Days Gang
Saturday Matinee Theatre 1 Space Stan Great Movie Cowboys Jim Bakker Meeting Of The Minds Roy Storeys Travel Guide
11:30
Rodale Home Dynamics
BasebaU Bunch Q Nashville On the Road
W Movie: The Group ^ The Lundstroms 2:00
QO'^ajor League Baseball Game-Of-The-Week: San Francisco Giants vs. Chicago Cubs (PrimaryI OR Seattle Seahawks vs. Detroit T^ers (Alternate) (3 hrs)
Q Southern Sportsman % The Lesson
^Highlights of the Westminster Dog Show
(25) The Shopping Game
2:30
8 World Wide WrestUng 0)1982 French Open Tennis: Coverge of the Women's Finals in this,, the First Leg of the Grand Slam of Tennis, with Pat Summerall, Tony Trabert and John Newcombe reporting (same day coverage, from the Roland Garros Stadium, Paris. France). (OO^min)
.^Eagles Nest ^ Fishing with Roland Martin
3:00
Q Western Gassics: Fighting
Fool
(33 Saturday Matinee Theatre III:
Marlowe'
^ Movie: "Mysterious Island " m How Can I Live ^ SPN Special
3:05
(BTBS Theatre: "The Young In Heart'
3:30
OlBHeathcliff&Marmaduke QProfesamal Bowlers Spring
Cartoons Blackstar Kidsworld Just Country
12:00 I
The Westerners I My Three Sons
I Partners Auction (12 Noon 12
f)
O The Daffy-Speedy Show Trollkins
NASL Soccer Kicks Soul Train ^ ABC Weekend Specials Jack Van Impe Vic Braden's Tennis Cancer: The Human Side
12:30 Wild BUI Hickok
American Bandstand Sports Afield
Bullwinkle '
Soul Train (3) Life of Riley Signs of the Times Numero Uno
12:35
(B 'I'BS Theatre
1:00
o Saturday At the Westerns: Santa Fe Passage'
Tour: Today's show will feature live coverage of the $95,(XX) Seattle Open from Leilani Lanes in Seattle. Wash-ii^on. (90 mini Zola Levitt Live I Media Probes
4:00
g^att Earp
Kemper Open Golf: Third-round coverage of this $4(K),(I00 PGA Tour golf tournament with Vin Scully, Ken Venturi, Frank Gbeber, Ben Wright and Steve Melynk providing the commentary (live, from the Congressional Country Club, Bethesda, Mdl. (60 min)
Club PTL
Undersea World of Jacques
Cousteau
(25) Mediterranean Echoes 4:30
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S.vsi. STir: Kl Uuderdalf Slrikers at Tuba Kuudhnci lc-
10 w SporlsOalrr
11 W (lOll: Ism Kemp<T Open Hi(hli(!ls | ll::l .tlKStarSportvCliallnHf: Oakland A so( the |
1970 s Boston CeltK S o( the 1970 s \i m noon IWl I .S. Open Oott HkliKhls 12::lO NCAA Tennis: Divtsion I Women's (Iwn pumship
J:* M AA Disision I Men s Lacrosse Champion ship Irom I'nis. ol Va.
:W 1977 WimbMon Hiphhehts 7 no Sporlslenler ll:UUCollepe Baseball IIW Sporls( enter
12:00 midn 1902 World t'ipnre Skalini Champion ships: Hairs lirmpetilion
| :I0 1901 C.S. Open GoH Hi|hlhts too t:SPN s Sportswoman 2::tO Sporlst enter
2::lO \( AA Tennis; Women s Championship iRi i::Ml Ponerboal Karin)!
Mondas. Slay 31 (:: a m. (ioH: 1981 Kemper Open HighUghts 7:00 SporlsCenler 9:00 tSPN'i Sportswoman 9:30 Goll iRl 10:00 Sporlst enter 12:00 noon College Baseball 3:00 Auto Kaciqi Ot: NASCAR TaUadega 200 5:00 NCAA Tennis: Women s (lianipionship iRi 7:00 rSPN s Inside Baseball 7::H SporuCenter 8:00 Anstralian Rnles Football 9:30 PKA FttJI ContKl Karate: World Ban lamweighi Championship 11:00 SporlsCenler
112:00 midn NCAA Dirision I Men s Larrene I (hampionship 2::I0 SporlsCenler 3:10 PKA Fnll Cdnlncl Karate iRl I 5:00 tlSPN's Inside Baseball 5::tO Anslralian Rnles Foolball
Tncaday. Jnne I 7:00 a.m. SporlsCenler 9:00 FSPN s Inside Baseball 9:30 AlUSlar SportsChallrage iRl 10:00 Sporlslenler
12:00 noon NCAA Tennis: Division I Men sCJiam
pionship 2:00 Uoll iRl
2:30 ProCelebrity GoU: Lee Trevino & Fred Trueman vs Funy Zoeller It Jimmy Hill 3: hi Anslralian Rnles Football 5:00 liJiPN's inside Baseball 5:30 t^iPN's Sportswoman 8:00 1978 Wimbledoa Highlights 7:00 This Week in the NBA 7:30 SportsCenler
8:00 N( AA Division U Men's Track ChampiiW-ships
10:30 NASL Weekly 11:00 Sporlsl enler
12:00 midn PKA Fnll ( onlarl Karate <Rl 1:30 kJvPN s Inside Baseball 2:00 This Week in the NBA
ESPN
2:30 SportsCenler 3:30 NCAA Divisisn U Men s Tmrk C ships iRi
12: Badneer Presets Top Rank BoiIng 3:M SporlsCenler
4:00 1982 College World Series: (iame No. 1 iRl
Wednesday. Jane 2 8:00 a.m.OPN's Sportswoman 7:1
8: NASL Weekly 8:
7:00 Sporlsl rnler 10:0
9:00 KSPN's SporttWoman ' . II
-9 This Week in Ihe NBA 2:8
10:00 Spnrtsl enter
12. neon PKA Fall Conlarl Karate iRi . 3:00
1: NCAA DhisianI Men's LarratteChampioa-
ship i:
4:00 I9H C.S. Open GoH HigkligbU 8:00
4: W NCAA Division U Men's Tmrk Cbampian- 9:00 ships IRI |I3:N
7:N kJiPN't SportsFaram - Wednesday F,di- lit: 30 . 1:00
8 Wagon Train
Sports Afield
5:00
B ABCs Wide World of Sports: (90 min)
Soul Train N Lawrence Welk M Wrestling
B iD Sports Special: The Bel mont Sukes: 114th running of thi
SaSr Matinee Theatre 11: $200,(X)0-added Belmont ^
thirH i0u;pl in Thnmii0hhrpd rarine 5
e
Weekend Gardener OCB Lveme & Shirl;y>
"The Paper Chase"
Six Million Dollar man I Sports Tips ) Movie: Criss Cross I Saturday Matinee.
_J Glory Of God @ Soccer Made In Germany
1:30
B Emergency
third jewel in Thoroughbred racing Triple Crown, for 3-year-olds, witl Brent Musburger hosting from Bel mont. (60 min)
^ Maude
0 p Gospel Singing JubUee @ Sunival
5:05
(S This Week In Baseball
2.79
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8:N AUi KMg -82: CSAC Sprints - TV Hultnun (lassir 9:W NCAA DivBira I Mta'i GeUChamplMHhlp 18 1977 I S. Opn GoM Hi^ighll 11:N SporUl rilrf
12:M midi NCAA Divhioa H Mn'i Trxk Chwi-piOKhips 2:M SpwUCrnlrr 3::18 Aula Raring '82 iRl 5:88 NCAA Tennis: Division I Men s (Tumpion-ship
Tbnrsday. Jnne 3 7:88 a.m. SportsCenler
9:88 Gymusln's: CSGF Single taimmalion Championships - Mati-h No. 2 18:88 SportvCrnler 12:88 noon Frolessional Rodeo 2:N NCAA Division I hlen'i GoU Championship 3:N FXPN's SportsFonim 3; NCAA Tennis: Division I Women s Championship -5::M Aasualian Rules Football 7:88 AH-SurSportsthnUenge: OakUnd A s of the 1970 s vs 1955 World Champion'Brooklyn Dodgers 7:M Sportil enter
H:M FSPN's SporuFemm - Tkarsday EdiUon 8::18 Budweher Presents Top Rank Bosing (Ll 11:88 SportnCenler
I2:N mida 1984 U.S. Open GoU Highlights I2:M Anto Racing '82: USAC Sprints iRi 2:88 FSPN s SportsForam 2:W SporUl enler
3: W Bodweiser Presents Top Rank Boxing IRI
Friday , Jnne 4 8:18 a.m. ESPN's SporlsFonim 8:M AH-,Slar Sporlslhallenge IRI 7:18 {SportsCenler 9:88 NASL Weekly
9:M ESPN's SpoitsForum ,
18:88 SportsCenler
12:88 noon Budweiser Presents Top Rank Boxing 2::ie Auto Raring '82: USAC Sprints iRi 4:88 NCAA Teniis: Division I Men s Championship
8:80 1182 College World Series: Game No. 1 (Ll 9:80 1982 tdllege World Series: Game No. 2 (L) I2:N midn SporlsCenler
SaUrdav. Jnne 5 a.m. SportsCenler Prolessional Rpdeo Sporlslenler
1982 t'oUege World Series; Game No. 2 iRl pmVAA IHvBion 1 Men's GoU Cham pionship
M AA IhvBion I Women's SotlbaB Cbim
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Spertst eider
1982 t dllegr Wnrld Series: Game No. 3 (Ll
1982 I oUege World Series: Game Nn. 8 (Ll
midn Sportsl enter
1972 I S. Open GoU HigMighU
1971 Wimbledon Highligkis
AH-.Slat SportsChaUenge iRl
SportsCenler
1982 1 oMege World Series: Game Nn. 3IRI
Hanky Panky
While on a leave of absence from his regular role on "As the World Turns." actor Larry Bryg-gman took a featured role in the forthcoming film "Hanky Panky," starring Gene Wilde and Gilda Radner, scheduled to open across the country later this month.
Gerard In Comedy
. An American Love Affair, a ^ new motion picture-for-teievision starring Victoria Principal and Gil Gerard, has begun production in Los Angeles fe future broadcast on CBS.
Victoria Principal portrays Dr. Diana Dawson, a beautiful I marine biologist who is determined to stay celibate until she marries. Gil Gerard stars as Bob Gifford, a handsome bachelor attorney and high-scoring ladies man who falls in love with Diana. Together they find their morals and values tested in , a complicated love affair.
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Madison Sq. Garden
Sunday, May 30 12:00 noon Q Putt Putt Golf 12:30
0 Southeni Sportsman Bill Dance Outdoors 1:00
8 Tarheel Portrait 01 NBA On CBS: Naonl Basketball Association Qiampionship Game Game No. 2. teams and site to be announced, with Dick Stockton and Bill Russell providing the commentary. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(Outdoor life
1:30
THE RENOWNED INDIAN-
APOUS 500 wiU be presented
iii M ABC, Sunday, May 30 (9 p.m. York Mets Baseball: Mets ... . ... .
>ew lurk annroximatelv midniflht . Amone
vs Houston Astros
1:35
approximately midnight). Among the leading drivers are defending
1 Oil
B Atlanta Braves BasebaU: Atlanta champion Bobby Unser (left),
1V__. . .... __ O/I throA.timo ninnar.iin Tnm
vs Philadelphia Phillies 2:00
8 World Wide WrestBng American Sportsman (DB-7)
3:00
OOfflABCSportsheat O Bill Dance Outdoors 3:30
0(QThe American Sportsman. (60 mini
Southern Sportsman Fishing with Roland Martin (D Memorial Golf Toumwei^
and three-me runner-up Tom Snpva.
Speedway in Indianapolis, Indiana, (NOTE: Exclusive same-day coverage of the bdianapolis '500" will not be seen in the Indianapolis area), i3 hrsi
Monday, May 31 1:05 p.m.
(B This Week In Baseball
1:35
i*aviIlVB ------- 1 UV
Final-round coverage of this 1350,000 Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta
reA Tour golf tournament, with Vin New York Mets
Scully. Pat Summerall, Eton Wright,
Tuesday, June 1 7:30 p.m.
(5) New York Mets Baseball; The
Mets vs the Atlanta Braves
Ken Venturi, Frank Glieber and Steve Melnyk providing the commen-larv Hive, from Muirfield Village Golf Cliib. Dublin, Ohio). (2 hrs, 30 min)
4:00
0ONBC
High-
.1 *St)
lights Womens World Powerlifting Championship from Birmingham, ffl Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta fjigland: the OrienUl World of Self- Braves vs the New \ork Mets Defense from Madison Square Gar- 9:00
den in New York; "Years Ago To- QQ)nbA On CBS: Naonal dav - A.J, Foyt wins the first of his Basketball Association Championship record four Indy 500 races; and. Game No. 3, teams and site to be an-.Vlen s competition in the Chunichi pounced Dick Stockton and Bill Rus-Cup Gymnastics Meet from Tokyo. seU will provide the commentary. (2 Japan, (2 hrs) hrs. 30 min)
4:10 i 10:10
(3) Kiner's Korner (3) Kiners Korner
4:30 12:00 midn
O ABC's Wide Worid of Sports: (j) Racing From Roosevelt The lightweight fight between unbeaten Edwin Rosario and Edwin Wednesday, June 2 Viruet, postponed when Sugar Ray 7-35 D m. .
Leonard sustained an eye injury, can- _ Rochaii *Atlania
celling the May 14 fight card in Buf- ffl Atlanta Braves BabaU. Atlanta
falo, ;.ll be televised five from a site Braves vs the New York Mets
to be determined. (90 min) . ,
, 5.3Q Thursday, June 3
O Jimmy Houston Outdoors v,.inDi
^ c.qe 00)NBA on CBS: National
^ ^ Basketball Association Championship
(B Best Of Georgia Championship ^ to
be announced. Dick Stockton and Bill
9:00 Russell will provide the commentary.
00(B Indianapolis 500; ABC ,2 hrs, 30 mini Sports will provide exclusive same-
day coverage of ^e Indianapolis p^omRoosevelt
500 from the Indianppolis Motor
PEPSI
Friday, June 4 7:00 p.m.
Fishing with Roland Martin
7:35
(B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Montreal Expos vs the Atlanta Braves
Saturday, June 5 8:30 a.m.
25) Jimmy Houston Outdoors 10:00
Q Jimmy Houston Outdoors
12:00 noon
(W) NASL Soccer Kicks @ Vic Bradens Tennis
12:30
.0 Sports Afield
1:00
g Sports Tips
Soccer Made In Germany 2:00
00Baseball Game-Of-The-Week: San Francisco Giants vs. Chicago Cubs (Primary)
OR Seattle Seahawks vs. Detroit Tigers (Alternate) (3 hrs)
0 Southern Sportsman
2:30
Q World Wide WrestUng 0 CD 19X2 French Open Tennis: Coverage of the Women s Finals in this, the First Leg pf the Grand Slam of Tennis, with Pat Summerall. Tony Trabert and John Newcombe reporting (same day coverage, from the Roland Garros Stadium, Pans, France). (90 min)
(S) Fishing with Roland Martin
3:30 ,
0 Professional Bowlers Spring Tour: Today's show will feature live coverage ol the $95,000 Seattle Open from Leilani Lanes in Seattle, Washington, (90 min)
4:00
O CD Kemper Open Golf: Third-round coverage of this $400,000 PGA Tour golf tournament with Vin Scully, ken Venturi, Frank Glieber, Ben Wright and Steve Melynk providing the commentary (live, from the Congressional Country Club, Bethesda, Md). (60 min)
4:30
IB Sports Afield
5:00
0 IB ABCs Wide World of Sports:
(90 min)
8 Wrestling
CD CBS Sporte Special: The Belmont Stakes; 114th running of the $200.000-added Belmont Stakes, the third jewel in Thoroughbred racing s Triple Crown, for 3-year-olds, with Brent Musburger hosting from Belmont. (60 min)
5:05
CB This Week In Baseball
5:35
IB Motorweek Ulustrated 6:00
(3) Racing From Belmont Racepark
6:05
CB Georgia Championship Wrestling
6:30
0 ProCelebrity Golf
7:00
03 New York Mets Baseball: The Mets vs the Cincinnati Reds CB Wrestling
9:00
0 UNC vs. Georgetown
11:30
(3) Harness Racing From Roosevelt Raceway
12:00 midn
0Mid-Aantc Championship Wrestling
(3) Championship Wrestiing
Sunday, May 30 9:30 a.m.
Scholastic Sports Academy
7:00 p.m.
Professional Tennis: Frendi Open
1:00a.m.
Professional Tennis (R)
5:00
Sports Probe
5:30
Greatest Sports Legends
Monday, May 31 1:30 p.m.
NASL Soccer Doubleheader; Transatlantic Chidlenge Cup. Game No. 5: Napoli of ttaly vs. Nacional of Uruguay & Gstque No. 6; Chicago Sting vs. New York Cosmos
7:30
Spoils Look
8:00
Professional Tennis: French Open
12:00 midn
Sports Look
. 12:30
Professional Tennis (R)
10:00
USPA; Rolex Gold Cup Polo Saturday, June 5 8:00 a.m.
Scholastic Sports Academy
11:30
Scholastic Sports Academy
7:00 p.m.
7:30
Sports Probe
Sports Look
8:00
Buddy Demling Show
Tuesday, June 1 7:30 p.m.
Sports Look
8:00
Professional Tennis; French Open 11:00 Prof essional Boxing (L)
1:00 a.m.
Professional Tennis (R)
4:00
Sports Probe
Wednesday, June 2 7;30p.m.
Sports Look
8:00
Wednesday Night NASL Soccer Tulsa at Tampa Bay 10:00 Professional Boxing
12:00 midn NASL Soccer (R)
2:00
Sports Probe
2:30
Professional Tennis (R)
I
Thursday, June 3 7:30 p.m.
Thursday Night Major League Baseball: New York Yankees at Toronto
10:00
Sports Look
10:30
Major League Baseball (R)
1:00 a.m.
NASL Soccer (R)
Friday, June 4 7:30 p.m.
Sports Probe
8:00
Professional Golf: Kemper Open
ABC Gears Up For liidy 500 .
For the 12th consecutive year, the yellow flag and Mario Andret-ABC Sports will present coverage ti was declared the winner of the Indianapolis 500. Later in the year, after appeal-perhaps.- the most celebrated ing to USAC. Unser was reauto race in the world. The event instated as the victor and instead will air on Sunday. May 30 (9 of losing a lap he was ordered to p.m -approximately midnight). pay a $40.000 fine Andretti ap-From a record 109 entrants, pealed that decision, and finally, lured by more than a million and in early March, he abandoned his a half dollars in prize money and appeal, accepted second place, the prestige that goes with a wiii and Unser was declared chamal Indv. the final field will consist pion.
of 33 drivers. Over 300.000 racing .Another strong competitor in fans are expected to be in atten- this year's race will be Rick dance at the storied Indianapolis Mears. who was burned in a Motor Speedway for the 66th fueling fire in the pits at Indy last running of the race. year Mears won six of the 11
A.J P'oyt. brothers A1 and (ART races in 1981 and captured Bobby Unser. and Johnny the CART point chanfpionship Rutherford, with 1 Twins at Indy for drivers of Indy-type cars. He among them, head the list of picked up this year where he left seven former Indy champions off. winning the first two races of entered this year Foyt. the only 1982 for Indy-typecars, the Phoe-four-time winner 11961,1964.1967 nix 500 ' in March and the
Atlanta 200" in May.
and 1977) in history, wilt be appearing in his 25th consecutive
500.'
Last year, nine different drivers led the race on one or more occasions as the lead changed hands 24 times before pole sUler Bobby I'nser crossed out the first ball at a inaja [he finish line first, touehingoff a league gante eontroversv unparalleled in Indy ard Taft on Aprd 19,19 He M history The lollowing day. Unser the honors at a gaine betwOT he was penahred one lap lor im- Washington Senators and the properly passing some cars under Boston Red box.
Tail Vf as First
The first president to throw
For those special occassions...
envelopes invitations announcements reply cards tickets
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. IVe ^ Returns
Don Monahan has been set to star m Uorky's - The Next Dav " in the role of ' Fee Wee. which he created in the original film
FrCA25" Diagonal Color Irak TV
With Channelock Keyboard Control See Us For Details
Cox T.V. Center, Inc.
2313 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
ncii
Moaei GFR691
Saturday Evening
6:00 Lively CottDtry Partnen Auctkw Continaed Rung Fu
New, Weather, Sports Eyewitness News 9-AlKe News
Racing From Belmont Racepark Eyewitness News Blackwood Brothers ^ Sneak Previews Hello Jerusalem
6:0S
(B Georgia Championahip Wrestling ' 6:30
Pro^elebrity Goll That Nashville Mask O NBC Nightly News CBS Evening News Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom
Reflections Look At Us Celebration ^ Last Chance Garage
7:00
Hee Haw
Welcome Back Kotter Dance Fever Hee Haw Solid Gold
New York Mets Baseball: The ts vs the Cincinnati Reds Hee Haw Wrestling Kingdom Living Nova
International Byline
7:30 The American Trail M.A.S.H.
America's Top Ten Ernest Angley Travellers World 8:00
'*OCN Theatre: Four Desperate ' Men Aldo Ray.
Programming To Be An-
'^J^ced Movies To Remember: "Little *, Women June Allyson. Louisa May Alcott's charming Civil War story of the March sisters: Jo Beth, Amy and Meg, who all share their loves, their ms and their sorrows.
OO Harper Valley: Svengali of ^ the Valley' While under hypnosis to. lose weight. Flora Reilly overhears a conversation in praise of Stella Johnson and suddenly becomes very chummy - but her cordiality begins to be a hindrance to her ex-nemesis ,i I repeat I
y.QQ)Walt Disney: The Treasure I of San Bosco Reef A teenager becomes embroiled in a murder mystery while helping his uncle search for sunken treasure off the shores of a anall Italian fishing village in part one of this two-part thriller. Starring James Daly. Roger Mobley and Nehemiah Persoff. i60 mini gg Gassic Country SPN Variety Hour t 8:05
3 (D TBS Saturday Night Movie: "The -rm Fighting Seabees' Starring John Wayne. A tough construction foreman
and a Navy man organize a work battalion to repair installations close to Japanese lines.
8:30
OO Hue Of The Boys: Parents ^ekend Jonathan is suspicious of the attention his mother is recving from Oliver and his imagination runs rampant, protkicing a bizarre dream, irroeatl
QgJack Vanlmpe 9:00
OlgLove Boat: He's My
Brother, " Zeke and Zelda" and "The Oldest Living Virgin Doc has a bittersweet reunion with his brother and sister-in-law, an ex-vaudeville team trying to hide a seaet pretend they are other passengers and a very restrained school teacher finds romance with a writer of naughty novels. (repeat, 60 mini (CLOSED CAPTIONED)
Barbara Maudrell And The
indrell Sisters: Guest stars toni^t are Danny Thomas and Gail Davies, (repeat, 60 min)
UNC vs. Georgetown _ CBS Saturday Night Movie: The Mating Season' Luci Amaz. The romantic comedy tells about birds, bees and the people who watch them, (repeat. 2 hrs) ,
Hooray For Hollywood: Blessed Event" Lee Tracy, Mary Brian ahd Dick Powell star in this film about a Hollywood gossip who becomes famous and finds trouble along the way (J Telefrance USA 9:30 C3]Music World
10:00
Fantasy Island: Diamond Lil" and "The Lagoon" A real estate saleswoman who yearns to write a book based on personal experience is transformed into the glamorous 1890s belle. Lillian Russell: and a tough ex-con s attempt to recapture his boyhood serenity is interrupted when he is taken hostage by three escaped prisoners, (repeat. 60 min) (CLOSED CAPTION ED I (D Metromedia News
00 NBC Reports: "America In Search Of Itself" NBC News Cor-
1 respondent John Chancellor is the reporter for this examination of why Ronald Reagan won the 1980 Presidential election, in the framework of the. social and political ideas and trends of the last half century and how they have altered the American way of life. (60 mini
Billy Graham Special Kenneth Copeland
10:05
(B TBS Weekend News 10:30
Q Rock Church Proclaims Black Reflictions Piaf, Brel & LeBrun 11:00
OOOOfflCB News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple ^ Agronsky and Company
TV Chatter
By Polly Vonetes
HOLLYWOOD - When LARRY WILCOX of CHiPs decides to make a change the chips really fly. LARRY is bowing out of the CHiPs series and his marriage at the same time. So far the NBC Publicity department has not come up with a publicity release announcing his exit in tactful terms - though it is generally known that he and ERik (Ponch) have not been the good buddies depicted on the series As for wife JOANNA she had filed for divorce last January but stopped the proceeding to attempt a reconciliation which obviously didn't work as LARRY is now doing the filing for divorce.
An early June opening is being planned for ELVIS PRESLEYS 21-room Graceland mansion as a public museum. Admission to the grounds will be $5 per person. Opened year round there will be memorial services hekl on the anniversary of his death.
DACK RAMBO will be answering to name of DACK RAMBEAU when he joins the daytimer cast of All My Children in June.
Eagles Nest @ The TwiMght Zone 11:05 (B World At War 11:30
Q Heritage Singers 0 Solid Gold
^ Movie Gab: "The Only Game In Town " Elizabeth Taylor. Not-so-young" chorus girl working in Us Vegas, where she is waitmg for her married love to divorce his wife and marry he, meets gambler and finally accepts his proposal of marriage.
Network: Special Saturday night edition of the show featuring comedy and satire by Teon-to's famed Second City troupe. {90 min)
Dance Feve
Harness Racing From Roosevelt
Raceway
m Million Dollar Movie
IB Will Cs Red Eye Onema:
Burnt Offeings" and Squirm "
CT) Lundstroms The TwiKgh Zone ,
12:00
8 The American Trail Mid-Atlantic Giampionship Wrestling Q Solid Gold ^Championship Wrestling m Jim Bakker ^ Joe Burton Jazz 12:05
IB TBS TheaUe: "Count of Monte Cristo Starring Robert Donat. After spending 20 years in a dungeon, the ! Count" escapes and innocent of any crime, seeks a revenge on the three men who put him away.
12:30
8 Weekend Gardener Gunsmoke
1:00
The Lesson *
Solid Gold I Love Lucy Christopher Closeup
Blue Jean Network: Journey"
(5) Fright Night: Summertime
Killer" Starring Karl Malden. A young man takes on the mob for reverse on his father's murder. Club PTL
All Night At The Movies 1:30
Q Westbrook Hospital All Night Movie I: "The Destructors Michael Caine. A' narcotics agent, impeded by the niceties of the law. hires a professional killer to do away with the head of the illegal drug operation
IB Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00
O Blackwood Brothers ^Jim Bakker
2:05
IB TBS Theatre: " Is Paris Burning"" Starring Kirk Douglas. A German general is ordered by Hitler to\ burn Paris if it is in danger of being recaptured by the Allies.
2:30 e CMon Along
3:00
n Best Of 700 Club 9 All Night: Part 1: " The Wicker Man Starring Edward Woodward. A police sergeant on a remote island off the coast of Scotland investigates the disappearance of a 12-year-old girl, gg Amazing Grace
3:30
(53 All Ni^t Movie II: Emperor Of The North Pole" Lee Marvin. Drama and misadventure of the bitter conflict between a train-hopping hobo and the brutal conductor of an Oregon freight train.
Celebration
4:00
gg Dr. D. James Kemiedy
4:30
Ro Bagley Face The Mask
5:00
Rat Patrol Abudant Uviog
5:30
Agrknltare USA Eagles Nest
i
The Honest Truth About Cotton Knit Shirts
We make no pretenses about cotton knit shirts. We believe in leveling with a customer when they want to know how their purchase will do when its washed.
Many people are very surprised to hear a salesperson actually talk about the disadvantages of a product hee trying to sell. But we want you to know what youre buying. So 'we tell you^ in no uncertain terms, that a cotton knit shirt, will without a doubt, shrink to some extent the first time it is washed and fade after repeated washings.
The beautiful Polo and Alexander Julian knits youll find in our selection are among the finest we can offer. They are of quality fabrics and are constructed to last a long time if cared for properly. ,
We take this space to tell you this because we are not in this business just to make a quick sale. We offer the merchandise and service that we do in hopes that it will prompt you to return to us again.
MENS WEAR
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. Rocky Mount
* *
*
*
* *sVoP
33%-3%
OFF
Strike Up the Band With Misses' Tank Tops or Sporty Shorts
Were $5 to $9, Spring 1982
for
THRU MONDAY ONLY
SAVE 25%
Misses' Colorful Sundresses
Thru
Monday Only ...
Regular $6.99
Check out our sensational sundresses and get ready for the holiday fun. Crisp bright stripes, allover prints and solids in a wide variety of styles and colors. Easy-care polyester and cotton. Misses' sizes S,M,L.
$7.99 Larger Sizes XL to XXXL.......5.99 each
THE BUDGET SHOP
30% OFF
SEMI-ANNUAL INTIMATE APPAREL SALE
Cross-Over Bra. Pretty lace cups with elastic between for lift and separation. Natural cups for figure flattering Memorial Day Savings.
30% OFF Endurables^ Pantyhose.Our
longest wearing hosiery lasted an average of 18 wearings in a wear-test with 400 women. And all Endurable hosiery are now on sale for Memorial Day.
1!?
SAVE $1.30 Regular $3.29
$2.89 Thi-Top Stockings...........1.99 pair
$1.49 Knee-Highs .. 99<palr
Half
Slip
Regular $6
4
SAVE 2*3
Short Muu-Muus, Patio Shifts
A44
Regular S 7 to $8
Made of polyester and cotton.
S9-S Id Short Mu-Muus, Shifts . .6.44ea.
iiiiiaiiiiii
THRU MONDAY ONLY
AU MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
25% OFF
Terrific Memorial Savings are yours on ALL Shirts in stock including front button, pull-over knit, short or long sleeve sport shirts. Hurry thru Mond^ Only at Sears.
Denirn, Knit or Woven Shorts
97
ONLY
$2 OFF Jean Shorts. Casual denims, a summer favorite ''9^' wekjht polyester and cotton. Choice of summer colors. R^. S9.99. Thru Monday. Special purchase. Walking Shorts. Great for casual ' summer wear - polyester knit and polyester and cotton woven shorts. Choice of solid colors and sporty plaids. Quantities Umited. BIG VALUE Men's Boxer Swim Trunks .........6.97
THRU MONDAY ONLYI
SAVE 20%, Cool Short Sleeve Dress Shirts
57
each
Great looking Perma-Prest dress shirts to add to or complete your dress-up warcP robe. 65% cotton, 35% polyester blend.
They're priced for Father's Day giving.
Regular
$6.99
5
IC1
377
pkg.
of3
Men's Underwear and Hosiery SALE
T-Shlrts or Briefs
Regular '
S4.89 ^ o3
100% cotton T-shirts or briefs in packages of 3. Save thru Monday Only.
Boxer Shorts
R.g.ss.9,
In polyester and cotton.
5-pr. Bag of Crew Socks
397
Reg. S4.99 J
Casual socks, slack length In packages of 5. Thru Monday Only.
THRU MONDAY ONLY
7 OFF!
Surfing-style
Jacket
Regular .^97 $7.99
Zip front jacket has elastic cuffs, drawstring bottom. Collar has concealed hood.^ S-XL
THRU MONDAY ONLY
Mr jMfSSi
25% OFF t
Work Outfits
Poplin Pants
Reg. SI2.99 # pr.
Poplin Shirt "749 Reg. $9.99 " /
lk|T5n
Perma-Prest work clothes of polyester and cotton. Pants available in regular and full fit sizes.
TWIII-not shown 1 Reg. S 14.99 Pants 1 W
Reg. J 12.99 Long-sleeve shirt.... 9.49
, Lili
Shirts, Shorts and Swimwear
20%-30% OFF
THRU TUESDAY ONLY 20% OFF ALL KIDS KNIT TOPS
59 719
to #
25% OFF ALL KIDS SHORTS
49 A74
to W
ENTIRE STOCK Regular Sl.99-S8.99 Sires, 3-6X, 8-20, 7-14
ENTIRE STOCK Regular $1.99-S8.99 Sizes 3-6X, 8-20, 7-14
1
1
30% OFF ALL KIDS SWIMWEAR
09 1399
ENTIRE STOCK Regular S2.99-S 19.99
2
to
The playwear and swimwear they need at the prices you'll like. Choose great styles and colors in sizes for big and little girls and boys. We've shown you just a part of the huge selection. Hurry into Sears, save thru Tuesday Only.
1
THRU MONDAY ONLYI
20% OFF ON OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
Not available In Jacksonville, Rock Hill or Shelby
SAVE 50
on Jenny Und-style Crib, Chest or Dresser
THRU MONDAY ONLY
Your
Choice I /LQ99 Reg: $ 199.99 I # each
Choose alb, chest or dresser in either pine or maple finish. All have non-toxic finishes on selected hardwcxxl and wood producte. Chest and dresser have laminated tops. Thru Mond^ Only.
THRU MONDAY ONLY!
15%-50%OFF
SAVE ON EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN STOCK
SAVE ON EVERY MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
SAVE THRU MONDAY ONLY, SO HURRY TO SEARS
ALL SOFA/SLEEPERS ALL BEDDING ALL TEEN FURNITURE
ALL FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE ALL MASTER BEDROOMS
^ALL RECLINERS AND CHAIRS ALL DINING
.ROOM FURNITURE ALL DINETTES
ALL occasional FURNITURE
Here are Just a Few Examples:
Regular Price SALE PRICE
269
23988
89 79 119 299 399
Furniture end bedding not evelleble In High Point, Rock Hill. Greenville end Shelby.
SAVE 20%-60%
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
CARPET AND CARPET REMNANTS
V THRU MONDAY ONLY!
THRU MONDAY ONLY
SAVE 40% on Sandy Bay Dinette set with 4 side chairs with chrome-plated legs............. $449.99
SAVE 40% Full-size Sofa Sleeper with polyurethane foam mattress ........... ......^ 399.99
1/2 PRICE on Homestead Canopy Bed, choose either pine, maple or white finish..................$ 179.99
' '' SAVE 33% on Twin-size Deluxe innerspring, poly-urethane foam mattress or box springs........$ 119.99
SAVE 25% on Full size Deluxe Bedding. A Great Memorial Day Value. Save 40 each piece $ 159.99 ea. pc.
SAVE 25% on Sears Queen Size Deluxe 2-piece Bedding Set. A Great Memorial Day Savings of S100.11 5399.99 set
SAVE 20% on Sears King Size Deluxe 3-piece Bedding Set. You'll Save S100.11 on this Memorial Day Value,. $499.99
Choice of many sizes, textures, colors and styles. Now at a terrific Memorial Day savings of 25%-50% OFF. Hurry down to Sears and get in on the savings. Valances are extra.
Now is the time to carpet all your rooms ... Choice of textures and colors. Installation and cushion are available. Not available in Rock Hill and Greenville, N.C.
DON'T MISS THESE OTHER MEMORIAL DAY VALUES.. . 20% - 50% OFF
SAVE 37%
Orowser Bedding
Reg. 79.99 A Q88
Twin slie w
Hurry, thru Monday only.
S119 99 Full size 89.88 M. pc.
THRU
MONDAY
I
1/2 PRICE
Window Shade
Htg. . . ' 149
12.99 . I
An ecc noiry shade that fits your budget. Limit 8.
SAVE 30%
Reynolds Recllner
1 ^9
$199.99 I J #
You'll love this easy-care vinyl recliner Just wipe clean
I
1 /2 PRICE
Coat Rack
$29.99 I
Attractive colonial styling. Easy to assemble Umit 3
A
1 /2 PRICE
Fem Stand
Reg 1^99
$29.99 I TT
Of solid hardwood with walnut finish. Umit 3.
1/2 PRICE
Magazine Rack
Reg. 9 ^99
$29.99 I
Easy to assemble Of hardwood with walnut finish. Limit 3.
SAVE 37% SAVE 40% SAVE 33% SAVE 28% SAVE 33% SAVE 28%
/O Iw / ^ Mattress Pad Plumo Pillow
Tub Mat
199
Reg.
$7.99
Suction cup mat resists slipping.
Shower Curtain
239
!?eg.'
$3.99
Easv care, Just wipe clean Choice of colors.
Daybreak Bath Towels
Reg 199
$2.99 I
$1,99 Hand Towel -----1.49
$ I 29 Washcloth........ 99<
Colorburst Bath Towels
^99
Plump Pillow
Reg.
$6.99
$4,99 Hand Towel $2.49 Washcloth
49
3.99
1.99
9
$3.79 *
Twin size. Olefin cover.
$7.49 Full size..........4.99
2J5
Reg.
$3.49
With polyester fill, polypropylene tick.
THRU MONDAY ONLYSAVE 20%
ON BIKES AND GYM SETS
Versatile Weight Bench
159
Regular SI99.99
Designed as the center for Sears Modular Home Gym' (see attachments sold below) Strong tubular steel frame with 1000-lb. capacity (user plus weights). Has leg lift and 5-position incline
Stores compactly
SAVE
15
132-Lb. Weight Set
Outfit includes 72-in barbell,
2 dumbbell bars, 14 vinyl-, covered weight discs.
Regular S49.99
99
34
Sears Modular Home Gym is the Sears Best Bench plus these Optional Components
Weight
Pulley
39.99
i:
Preacher
Curl
29.99
Neck
Developer
39.99
Let
Bar
24.99
Leg
Pulley
29.99
20% OFF
Entire Stock of Bikes, Sizes For All the Family
20% OFF
Entire Stock of Gym Sets for Outdoor Fun
BIKES AND GYM SETS SOLD IN CARTON. UNASSEMBLED.
SAVE 300
Craftsman Garden Tractor
16-HP Vari Drive 3-Speed
Vary tractor speed without shifting gears. GTV/16 features twin-cyclinder engine and master lift. Takes optional attachments. Sale ends June 12.
Regular $2099.99
1799
99
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
29944
SAVE 200 40 OFF
10-HP Craftsman Lawn Tractor, Mowei;
5-HP Craftsman ChaJn-Drive Tiller
1199
Regular S1399.99
Vari-Drive lets you select proper ground speed while maintaining full speed to mower deck.^38-in. mower floats over your lawn to help prevent scalping. Shop Sears Sale ends June 7.
329
99
Regular 5369.99 JF
Digs 12,22,24-in. wide paths. Six-position depth stake. One forward speed. 18-in. wide tine. Shield. Instant start/stop. Sale ends June 12.
Delivery Is not Included In selling prices
SAVE100
.150
PRE-SEASON CENTRAL AIR CHECK-UP
Keep your Kenmore cooling efficiently. Call today.
Sears
Service
Kenmore 5 Central Air Conditioning SAVE 100 23,000-BTUH
Save now on this efficient, dependable Regular S949.00 whole house cooling system that keeps # temperatures comfortable, while it helps w shut out noise and pollutants. Six sizes on sale through June 26.
Thermostat, Tubing Kit and Installation Extra.
iteguicir
849
SAVE $100, 29.600-BTU Kenmore 5 ^tem, Reg. $1099.00 .... $999 SAVE $ 100,35,200-BTUH Kenmore 5 system, Reg. 51199.00.... $ 1099 SAVE$ 150,41,500-BTUHKenmore5system,Reg. $1349.00.... $1199 SAVE $ 150,45,500-BTUH Kenmore 5 system, Reg. $1449.00.... $ 1299 SAVE $ 150,55,500-BTUH Kenmore 5 system, Reg. S1499.00.... $ 1349
150 OFF
Mobile Home Air Conditioning Package
849
25,000-BTUH Reg. $999.00
Thermostat Duct Kit and Installation Extra
SAVE $100 Each on Foiir Larger Sizes Up to 47,000 BTUH
Professional Installation Available by Sears Authorized Installers
Free Estimates Available, Just Call Sears
Ask about Sears Convenient Credit Plans
SAVE $207 on Craftsman 10-in. table saw outfit
349
Regular separate prices total $556.97
With capacitor-start motor, leg set, caster. Up-front controls for easy operation; quick set-ups. Partly assembled. Thru July 3.
SAVE
>30-46
10967
YOUR CHOICE. 1.
Belt-type sander with case............$90.98*
Heavy-duty router with case.........$106.98*
7'/2-in. circular saw with case........$ 106.98*
* Regular separate prices total
Sale ends July 3
SAVE 97
Craftsman sturdy Workbench
Reg. sep. prt total ri97.S
ces
94
99
99
Craftsman sturdy steel-frame. Comes unassembled. Thru July 3.
SAVE 230
Sears 2-HP Air Compressor
99
399
Regular ^
$629.99
Don't miss this Memorial Day Savings. Delivers 9.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 125 PSI max. Has 20-gal. air tank, safety valve, 15-ft. air hose. Thru June 19.
MONDAY ONLY
1/2 PRICE
6-ft. Wood Stepladder
Reg. $39.99
>99
SAVE 104
on Craftsman 43-pc. tool
Regular separate prices total $154.47, #33112
4999
Includes two reversible quick-release ratchets, 'A, H and '/2-in. drive sockets, adapter, extensions bars and wrenches.
Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty
If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.
SAVE 166 on 90-pc. Craftsman Tooi Set
Reg, Sep. prices total $254.68 88
Includes 2 reversible $ ratchets, sockets in 3 drive sizes, more.
Tool sale ends July 3
YOUR CHOICE
1/2 PRICE
THRU MONDAY
A $ 10.99 Craftsman 9-In. level, 45 readings... 5.49
B. $10.99 Sears steel-handle hammer.....5.49'
C. $34.99 Kromedge 12-pc. Router bit set......17.49
D. $4.996-pc. screwdriver .set with case........2.24
E. S7.99 Craftsman 3-Inch corner clamp.......3.99
F. $15.99 14-Inch Heayy-du^ pipe wrench 7.99
Mower sale thru June 12
SAVE *20-* 70
on these Craftsman Mowers
A. Regular M 90 $159.99 I
|99
259
A 3-RP, 20-in. rotary mower with top-mount recoil starter, quick height adjustments, more.
B. 4.0 RP, 22-in. Eager-1 propelled mower. Solid state ignition, gear drive, more
1/2
PRICE
One-Coat Interior Latex Paints
4
93005
Reg Q99
$14.99 gal.
Matte Flat finish. Sears Best interior latex has washable one-coat coverage in 23 colors.
__99
Flat or Celling Regular $9.99 Gallon
Choose our latex wall paint for washable one-coat coverage that cleans up with soap and water. 14 beautiful colors. A Memorial Da/ Saving.
SI0.99 Semi-gloss.......5.49 gal.
Paint Sale thru MONDAY
SAVE 44%
Weatherbeater Low-Justre Satin Exterior Latex
Reg.
$17.99 #
Sears Best exterior latex in 50 non-yellowing colors gives you washable one-coat coverage.
JoujEnnDT^nr.
, W.rtbie.
.S. ^H.-NoChAlkWashdo--'^''
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed
SAVE *10
Kettle Smoker Grill
5?;, 39
22!6-ln. diameter interior grid. Porcelain coated ash pan. Thru Monday.
SAVE *1.50
33-Gal. Trash Bags
Reg- C49
$6.99 a
Bagzilla trash bags, 25 per pack. Save thru June 19.
4-Year Warranty
If, whhln 4 yean from date of purchasa, thli Permanex* pUBtk conulnar or IW cracks or braaks, we wMI. upon return. replace It free of charge. 4L- --
SAVE $4
Trash container
Reg.
$17.99
13
99
Sturdy Permanex* plastic. 32-gal size. Sale ends June 19.
SAVE $50
16-in. window fan Reg 0099
$149.99 W
Deep-pitched blades help cool whole house Reversible thermostat control. Thru June 5.
SAVE S3
window Fan
SAVE $4
9-ln. Oscillating Fan
19
Reg.
'77 99
I wo-speed fan with 5 paddle blades goes whereyou need it. Sale ends June 5.
18
Reg.
$72 99
(WO speeds. iins mouiie table' fan brings a breeze where you need it. Thru June 5.
MEMORIAL HOLIDAY APPLIANCE SALE
SAVE ^11
V
THRU MONDAY ONLY!
to
Kenmore 2-speed, 3-Cycle
Washer Regular $369.95
95
Has permanent press, cotton/ sturdy and delicate cycles. 3 wash /rinse temperatures.
299
Kenmore 3-^cle
Dryer Regular $279.95
Cotton/sturdy and permanent press timed fabric cycles; plus air-only cycle.
Dryer cords are sold separately
239
95
iji
Frostless 19.0 cu. ft.
Refrigerator
499
95
Regular S599.95
No more messy defrosting. 13.65 cu.ft. fresh food section, 5.35 cu.ft. freezer section. Plenty of dor storage. THRU MONDAY ONLYI
ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS
A. 4,000 BTUH Cool 'N' Lite
ortable, weights only 43-lbs. $ M
Operates on standard 115 volts. I
B. 7,500 BTUH Window Unit
Cools one large room, single fan $
speed. Runs on 115 volts. ^ ^
C. 13,600 BTUH Window Unit
Has adjustable thermostat S 3 QO
Operates on 230 volts.
0.20,000 BTUH Window Unit
>499
Cools 4 rooms. Adjustable thermostat. 2-way air-flow.
:q
ON THIS PAIR
Heavy-duty Kenmore Washer
Reg. S269.95 *247
Has cotton/sturdy cycle and 3 preset water temperatures.
2-Cycle Kenmore Dryer
Reg. S219.95 *197
Has timed cotton/sturdy and air-only cycles. Top-mount lint screen.
PIf SAVE 90 I SAVE1301ISAVE 70
Electronic Tuning Color TV
399
95
Regular $489.95
BIG 19-in. diag. meas, picture for family viewing. Touch n'Tune channel selection. On sale thru June 26. Start enjoying Big-Screen Color.
- Portable LP
Gas Grill
t^Reg.
:.i$99
ij|2I7 sq.in. cooking area.| ^ THRU MONDAY ONLY.
'88
Deluxe Portable LP Gas Grill
199*
Dual controls 373 sq.in. cooking area. Thru July 3.
Kenmore 19.0 cu.ft. Icemaker SIde-by-Slde
599
Plenty-of-storage room. THRU MONDAY ONLY
Microweve Oven with Temperature Probe
95
Power-Mate Canister Vacuum
299
Regular $429.95
Probe cooks food to preset internal temperature, then shuts oven off. Has defrost cycle. THRU MONDAY ONLY at Sears.
179
95
Kenmore 14.1 cu.ft. Refrigerator
9009S
$449.95 iaW
Has aisper and door staage. THRU MONDAY ONLY
Regular $249.95
Has powerful suction and beater-bar-brush to get deep down dirt. Dual edge cleaning to get close to wall. Thru July 3.
Kenmore 6.0 cu.ft. Compact Freezer
269
95
Reg.
$319.95
Uft-out basket, Keyrlock. THRU MONDAY ONLY.
Kenmore 15.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer
299'
Has ccxjnterbalanced lidj THRU MONDAY ONLY.
Large-CapacHy 3-cyde Washer
Reg.
$399.95
Has 3 water temperatures. Thru July 3.
3499s
Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven
0.5 cu ft. 10-minute timer, THRU MONDAY ONLY.
Delivery Is not Included In selling prices
177
Portable Cassette Stereo
1 9095
$169.95 I Oy
Cassette play/record. AM/ FM radio. Thru June 19.
Console Color TV In Two Styles
Your Choice
Reg. $699.95 977 m.
25-in. diag. meas, picture. Electronic tuning. Thru June 5.
TERRIFIC SOUNDING Compact Stereo
1491.
Record changer, AM/FM stereo and speakers.
Sewing Head with Case
Rg- sep. m 00$ price $234.95 1 CIV
5 stretch. 5 utility. Aut tk: buttonholer. Thru June 12.1
Each of these advertised Iterns Is readily available for sale as advertised
May 30,1982
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB4YILL& N.C
SK
THen
YOURSELF
Send the question, on poolcwd, to "Ask,' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New Yofk, N.Y. 10022. Wb'U pay $5 tor published questions, Sony, we can't answ^ others.
FOR TERRY HERNDON, executive director. National Education Association How do teachers get the best results in the dasKOom by being (ttsdpUnarians, or by creating an air of informality? C.O., Coundl Blufla, Iowa
An orderly classroom helps most children learn, and rules must be clear, reasonable and consistently enforced. It is important to note also that discipline is
_ only effective when meted in an atmo-
Order/y classrooms make the grade, sphere of respect and good will. There is
no formula for success in the classroom and no teacher is ever completely successful with every student, but each accomplishment is both important and priceless. The teacher, like the farmer, must plant, water and cultivate his or her crop of students. This makes a fruitful harvest possible.
FOR JOHN WESLEY SHIPP, star of TVs Guiding Light
Would you want to get involved with a 17-year-old the way your character, Kelly Nelson, dpes on the show? P.R., Pine Bhill, Ark.
No. I tend to be attracted to older women. I prefer being with them because theyve done it all and can show me a thing or two. Bebdes, what 17-year-old would find a 27-year-old guy like me attractive?
FOR PEGGY CASS, star of Broadways 42nd Street As a game show veteran, how do you feel when those programs are belittled? J.T., Quincy; ID.
Let those who want to look down, look down. I look up to them because theyre fun. I know thiey say only those with low l.Q.s watch, but thats not true about either the viewers or the panelists. Paul McCartney became my fan after watching To Tell the Truth. 1 dont consider him stupid.
FOR STEVE KRANTZ, author of Skycastie (Macmillan) Did you become a novdist because you wanted to be on par widi your wife [Judith Krantz]? I.B., Pittsburg, Kan.
I truly dont think that was the reason. Fve had an extremely successful career as a producer and I have a lot to look forward to in the movie business. But Judys success introduced me to the creative opportunity and financial rewards of writing.
Christie bares hot sun in India.
FROM THE ASK EDITOR CLOTHES: Julie Christie, about to head east to the city of Hyderabad to film Heat and Dust, was asked how she planned to stay cool under the burning Indian sun. She replied, grinning; I always thought that when it gets hot, you take your clothes off. . . . Sonja Hetiie, tfiree-time Olympic skating champ who made only 10 movies during her Hollywood career but wound up as one of the wealthiest women in show biz, is the subject of an upcoming TV movie. Says writer-producer Andrew J. Fenady: Unlike many actresses with delusions of grandeur, Sonja knew her limitations. Once, when Tyrone Power threw her on a bed for a daring (in those days) love scene,^both completely clothed, Sonja complained I could do this much better if I had my skates on. ... CHATTER: Rudolf Nureyev isnt one of those starting off each day with a glass of o.j. at home. He believes in rare steak with four glasses of hot tea. . . . Prince Charles says hes gbd he walked miles through the bush and camped out among snakes during his early school days in Australia, because physical challenges help one overcome moral ones. .. . Jimmy Coco, Oscar nominee for best supporting actor in Neil Simons Only When I Laugh, spoke of when Simons mom introduced Neils original collaborator and lesser-known brother,
Danny, to her friends with and this is my other son, die brother. . . . Sly Stallone, next in Rocky III, is talking to choreographer Twyla Tharp about oeating a Rocky Suite beJlet. . . . CRIME: If you think the savage jungle is dangerous, try this one on for size:
After 20 years of preaching to African headhunters without once being attacked a missionary decided it
was time for a change, so off he went to England While the man of the cbth was waiting at a subway station, a mugger grabbed his wifes bag. He went to k the rescue and was knocked unconscious in the strug-
P I gle. Concluded the victim from his hospital bed. Its
I ^ much safer in the jungle. . . . Joe Robinson, a
heavy in the James Bmid film. Diamonds Are Forever, is teaching women to disarm men and not with sex appeal. Joe teaches judo and karate at Englands famed Rodean school, where self-defense is as important for women as the three Rs. '
Nureyev
Prince Charles
Simon
PRO Senator Jeremiah A. Denton (R.-Ala ), chairman. subcommittee on Aging, Family and Human Services Proposed Government regulations would require that, in most cases, parents be notified within 10 days if a FederaUy funded birth-control clinic gives a prescription drug or device to a minor. Both the I.U.D. and the pill are haizardous, especially to young teen-age girls. Parents have a responsibility and obligation to protect the health of their children. They cannot do that if the Federal Government keeps them in the dark.pRonnocon
Should Parents Be Notified When Minors Receive Birth-Control Prescriptions Jrom Federally Funded Qinics?
(Question suOmrtted by Lillie M. Zedwnan, Jonestown, Pa.)
signilicance. m petleaK, to 'Pro 4 (km" Fanrty Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., Now York N Y 10022 We'H pay $10 forthose pubkshod.
CON Representative Henry A. Waxman (D.-Calif chairman, subcommittee on Health and Environment I agree with parental involvement in childrens decisions about sexuality, But it must be recognized that there arc those families in which communication, especially on such issues, is absent. No Federal mandate will improve such relations. In a recent survey of teen-agers, over half said they would stop coming to the clinic if notification were required Only 2 percent said they would abstain from sex The result will be more pregnancfes and abortions
1982 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights reserved
I
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
10 mg "tar!' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Dec!81.
i^er ght years as New Jersey's Congressiona/ gacfiy the irrqnessite Mlicen Fenwick is looidng for a new challenge. At the cgeoJ72.
Modem Millie
mam mm ou first nc^e Miliicent Fenwick be-W cause o her elegant bearing and carefully tailored suits. But it is her manner of speaking refined, de-liberate, in deep, raspy tones that ultimately makes the 72-year--old, four-term Republican Con-gresswoman from Bemardsville, N.J., most appealing and believable. She projects her convictions, her sincerity and her desire with that You-know-my-dear-I-really-meah-it voice.
Now she wants to be a Senator, replacing New Jersey Democrat Harrison Williams, who resigned in March following his conviction in the Abscam sting operation, h April New Jersey Governor Thomas Kean appointed investment banker Nicholas Brady as interim Senator, with the understanding he will not run for the post this November, Fenwicks first major test toward winning the job comes June 8, when the Republican primary is held.
Like Lacey Davenport, the character she inspired in Garry Trudeaus Doonesbury comic strip, Fenwick doesnt always know what to make of clever political tactics. With the delight of an eccentric who does not give a fig. whether shell actually pass a bill, she once introduced a piece of legislation that would not permit any Congressional raises without recorded votes. Knowledgeable observers on Capitol Hill chalk it up as anotiher one of Millies adventures and make fun of her naivete'.
Yet Fenwick seems to know exactly what she is doing. She is holding her colleagues to a higher
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 30, 1982
Standard of behavior and making her mark as a gadfly, the public conscience. The fact of the matter is nobody is crazy about me, she says.
Well, hardly. Political eiqjerts think her chances for the Senate race are excellent. She is the most widely recognized of the current Republican candidates and won her home district in 1980 with 78 percent of the vote. As one New Jereey Demoaat on Capitol Hill who is critical of Fenwicks legislative performance puts it: Shes unstoppable. They like her because shes rich and they dont think shell steal firom them. ^
Hiding her aristoaatic upbringing is not Fenwicks style. As the daughter of a New York financier and a New Jersey heiress, Miliicent Hammond was bom to wealth: life on a luxurious estate of gently rolling hills, fox hunting and society balls. Her mother died when the Lusitania sank in the North Atlantic and the lifeboat she was in tipped over. Her father, Ogden Haggerty Hammond, was rescued and went on to become the U.S. Ambassador to Spain under President Calvin Coolidge. When her father went to Spain, Fenwick was taken out of the fashionable Foxooft School for girls in Virginia and educated briefly at a French convent.
Not long after returning from Europe at age 19, Miliicent met a dashing young neighbor, Hugh Fenwick, at a fox hunt. He was married but left his ' wife, and in 1934 he and Miliicent were marriedBy Allan Dodds Frank
debite family outcries. Four years, two children and many tribulations later, they separated and finally divorced in 1945. Just before the separation, Mrs. Fenwick had begun modeling for Harper's Bazaar and when the split came, she landed at Vogue magazine as a $40-a-week caption writer. She was on staff for 14 years and in 1948 wrote Vogues Book of Etiquette.
Remembers Alexarider Liberman, former art director of Vogue and now editorial director of Conde' Na^ Publications, ^e was very beautiful, but her interests were always deeper than just fashion. There was always a righteousness about her a sense of right and wrong.
In 1952 Fenwick returned to her parents estate in Bemardsville when her familys investments, battered during the Depression, began to turn around. (Shes inherited some $5 million.) During that period, she became more active in volunteer work and local politics, serving from 1958 to 1964 on the Bemardsville Borough Council. She would go on to join the State Assembly and become director of consumer affairs for New Jersey,
She says now that in those days she was much more timid and likely to take a back seat to men My dear, she says, It really took me years to be able to say 'sex publicly.
Miliicent Fenwick may be the most prominent, but she is just one of a small but growing number of women on the Hill. There are now 19 female Representatives (iip from 10 in 1970) and two women Senators (Republicans Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas and Paula Hawkins of Florida).
Debite their rising ranks, all is not rosy for these women. Representative Patricia Schroeder, a 41-year-old Colorado Demoaat with a degree from Harvard Law School, says that women are either focused on or forgotten. Most importantly, they dont have access to or feel comfortable in biars and mens clubs the informal places where Washington deals are made so frequently. In the House cloakroom, for example, notes Schroeder, the men are much more physical. I love the way they always pound on each other. Every now and then, when my ^oulder gets hit for the 15th time, I have to say, Hey, guys, cool it. They are like bears.
(continued on page 7)
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Welcome the beauty of Spring with a cup of Brim.'' It has a rich and delicious taste that you'll want to enjoy aip after cup. And you ean. sin^e Brim is decafiemated.
N) clip this coup<.)n and save .oOc un Brim Decaffeinated Coffee. Automatic Drip wy t.lectfic-Perk Regular. Or Freeze-Dned And Qifl let the richness begin.. .when you fill your mm aip to the rim with Brim.
50
saving when you buy
DECAFFEINATED COFFEE
STORE COUPON COUPON NOT COOD ON TRIAL SIZES
( NERAL FOODS CORPORATION
50?
% the retailer General Foods CorporatKXi will reimburse you lor the fa<:e value ol Ihis coupon plus 7 for handling it you receive it on the sale of the specitied product and if upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Gen-eral foodvCorporation Coupon may not be assigned, transferred, or reproduced Customer must pay any sales tax Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good onlv in U S A Cash value l/20 Coupon will not be honored it presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail dis tributors of ow merchandise or specifically
authorized by us to present coupons for 6 I
redemption. For rediemption of properly' f I
received and handled coupon, mail to General
received and handled coupon, mail to General foods Corporation Coupon Redeirmtion Office. PO Box 103, Kankakee.lllinois 60*2 0HcrcMirctK(iiikcr31.1M2. This coupon good only on purchase ol product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud
LIMIT- ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
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JSir
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A PAPAMOi P-
Opens At A Theatre Near You June 4
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(continued from page 4)
Fenwick, for one, believes she may be spared some of the annoyances endured by her female colleagues because, As an older woman, I dont represent the threat the others might.
Though her critics accuse her of grandstanding, Fenwick is at her best in Congress when crusading against evil. She is a master of the free 30-sccond ad getting on the TV news. She criticizes waste, takes examples of human suffering and, using the same technique favored by President Reagan, tries to blame problems on a vast, unthinking bureauaacy hamstrung by blind allegiance to sometimes nonsensical rules. Like the President, Fenwick is able to make her aging and wrinkled, yet extremely attractive, face twinkle with innocence and surprise on cue for the cameras.
Though her voting record on fiscal matters is conservative (she supported nearly all of President Reagans budget cuts), she is a liberal about social causes. She does not believe that abortion is a proper question for politics but opposes all efforts by right-to-life groups to outlaw it. She is a strong supporter of gun control, human rights causes, the Equal Rights Amendment and stringent environ-mental-protection laws. Fenwick opposes inaeased defense spending and fights efforts by the religious right wing to force prayer in schools. A lifetime member of the N.A.A.C.P., she disapproves of efforts to remove Federal judges power to order school busing for ending segregation.
As one of the few Republicans who won a first-term seat in the 1974 post-Water-gate elections, she is particularly sensitive to the need for honesty in government, sometimes said to be in short supply in New Jersey politics. Quoting a French patriot, she says, Every society on earth has corruption. It is the nature of
Allan Dodds Fmnk, a Jormer Washington Star national staff writer, now writes for Forbes.
On weekends, Fenwick takes phone calls at her new Jersey home, (Her number is listed,)TMsbagofALPOdry has as midi meat protein as10lbs.ofsirioinLlloofl
human society. But my country was lost because we had corruption without indignation! We have got to be more amazed and furiously angry when corruption is revealed.
Her pet peeve is the rising influence of Political Action
11962 ALLEN PRODUCTS COMPANY INC
Committees, which raise vast amounts of money for special interest groups to spend on campaigns. The country suffers from these damned deals says the straitlaced Fenwick, and dont use the word damned.
There arc those, however.
who say that, press attention and crusading oratory aside, Fenwick has not found a way to be an effective power in the House Congressional Quarterli/s authoritative 1982 almanac. Politics in America, concludes, Fenwicks popularity outside the
House exceeds her effectiveness within it. Though she spends a lot of time on the House floor and regularly speaks out on behalf of causes... of broader political strategy, compromise and coalition building, she remains largely unaware.
Adds conservative Jeffrey Bell, her chief opponent in the primary, There arc two types of Congressmen the ^okcsman type and the workhorse type. Millicent is definitely the spokesman type,
Fenwick remains undaunted by criticism. She continues to awaken every day at 5:15 A.M. in the rented townhousc near the Capitol where she lives alone. She is in her office by 6:30, scribbling handwritten notes to hundreds of constituents with whom she corresponds regularly. After a full day in Congress, she heads back to her office, writes more letters and returns phone calls until 9 or 10 P.M. Then she goes home and has the same dinner each night: spaghetti with margarine and Parmesan cheese and a glass of white wine. Every weekend she takes the train home to Ber-nardsville, where she takes more calls (her number is listed), writes more letters and hops in her Chevrolet to give as many as five speeches in nearby towns.
So why does this grandmother of 11, with a pacemaker already implanted and several major operations behind her, want to run for the Senate? For one, under New Jerseys Congressional redistricting plan, she and fellow Republican Representative James Courier would have to fight it out for the same seat. For another, she is having much too much fun reminding the country of its duty to strive for higher ethical standards. $he says her doctor told her that her health is good enough to do whatever she wants to for 20 more years, so why not run for the Senate. 1 think your voice is heard more, says Fnwick. As Theodore Roosevelt said of another office, Its a bully pulpit. "SJ
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 30, 1982 7
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Mr Dealer: This coupon will be redeemed by the d-Con Company tor its tace value plus 7C handling provided you have complied with the terms of the offer Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stocks of 'd^Con products to cover all coupons submitted lor redemption must be shown upon request This coupon is valid only toward purchase of products specified Any other use constitutes trisud.
Coupon IS void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Cash value of 1 /20 of 1C Coupons may not be transferred or assigned to a third party Mail all coupons to RESCO.
PO Box 1500, White Plains, N Y 10602 This coupon expires December 31,1982. Customers must pay sales tax
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25$)
Bypass Surgery: The Heart Of the Tlotter^ Gloria Hochmon
Pt 30, Larry R. was a Chlca^ attorney an impressive k of big-name dients. He was a whiz in the courtroom, traveled to Egypt, Singapore and Marseilles on behi^ of his clients and was known as the citys most eligible bachebr.
One day, Larry was in the courtroom trying an important case. Suddenly he experienced a chest pain so severe that it almost knocked him over.
His condition was diagnosed as atherosclerosis, which is a buildup of fatty material in the arteries that impedes the flow of blood. The medication his doctor gave him didnt help- Neither did giving up smoking.
Or drinking. Or sex.
Many years later, Larry heard about a procedure for people suffering from exactly ffie same kind of pains he had; The operation, developed a little more than a decade ago, involves bypassing the blocked portions of any or all of the fliree mabr coronary arteries (the arteries which carry blood to the heart muscle itsetf) and often some of their subsidiary branches with veins from a patients legs. In soijie cases, the bypass is accomplished through using an internal mammary artery one of the many arteries carrying blood to the chest wall instead of the leg vein.
Certain clogged arteries are more worrisome than others. To understand why, it is critical to know the anatomy of the heart and how it works.
The heart, a hoUow, muscular organ, is situated in the center of the chest, a little to the left. Its jolJ to pump bbod, which is rich in oxygen and other nutrients, to all parts of the body.
From Bvpat: Whci Every Heart PcHerM Must Know by Gloria Hochman, copyright 1982 by Gloria Hoch-. man. Reprinted by permission o< St. Matins Press
d FAMILY WEEKLY, May 30, 1962
The arteries carry bbod away from the heart, and veins return the blood to the heart.
When this netwcsrk is functioning well, it provides the heart muscle with a half a pint of Hood per minute, at rest, and iq> to a quart of bbod per minute when a person is exercising or is under stress.
When atherosclerosis has not pro greaed to more tftan 50 percent, most peopk will have no symptoms: but when it eixceeds 50percent, an inadequate su|!^ly of bb^ will be fur nishcd to the heart when the person is exercising or stressed. If the blockages get to be 85 or 90 percent, a person is
left coronary artery
aliypaaa graft from tite aorta to one of tfw oovonary arteries
likely to feel discomfort even at rest, because such severe clogging prevents Hood from getting through even when there is no activity.
No one knows for sure what causes the fatty buildup, but evidence is mounting that individual life styles and certain physical risk factors such as hypertensbn and high blood cholesterol weigh heavily.
Often, as a result of the blockages, a portion of the heart muscle, starved by a lack of oxygen-rich blood, will die. This is known as a heart attack
Almost half of all middle-aged men with coronary artery disease have a heart attack as their first sign. But about 25 percent experience angina, the kbd of pain Larry experienced, as a warning that thejr arteries are
lary bypass surgery is a pro cess of rerouting, something like a highway underpass ot overpass that permits a driver to avoid clogged city streets. One end of the graft vessel is sewn to the coronary artery bebw the
(continued on page 10)
NOW LOSE WEIGHT WITHPERSQiaajzED CQKIPJTER DJET Lose Waight Saiely and Suiely On 3 Full Meals a Day Lose Waght Eiacy Where You Want To The Very First Week While Eating The Food You Love D No Two Diets Alike
questions^ will send you a iose^hl dlelguMed Sk ansi^ are fed into our computer which contains a databank
With thousms of bits of information about dieting and exercise. You see the computer has been carefuiiy programmed, by our staff of experts, to choose ^iM8cf/y the right options for you. So compiete the questionnaire
now and send for the most revoiutionary new diet pian ever announced.MY FIGURE
1. My weight is.
.Ib(s).
13. At home I usually eat: (check one)
r
2. During the past yeai: ^check one only) n 1. I have lost ... .lb(s).
2. I have gained lb(s).
3.1 have neither gained nor lost.
M 4.1 do not know.
3. My age is,.. .years.
4. My height is----feet____inchfes).
5. Other measuremits are: (in inches)
1. Bust... 2. Waist... 3. Hips...
6. My body type is (check one)tttft
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
7. My dress size is (fill in).
My special problems are: (check as many as necessary)
Too Too tmall large
n 1. Bosom _ 2. Waist 3. Midriff ' 4. Hips
5. Tlghs
6. Ankles
7. Arms
8. Chinline
Sagging/
Qdbby
9. My bone stmctore is: (measure just below wristbone lightly with tape measure)
D 1. Small (leas than 6 in.)
D 2. Medium (between 6 in and in.)
U 3. Large (morthan 6Vi in.)MY EATING HABITS ~~
10.1 usually eat: (check one)
n 1. Snacks, mini meals, few full meals U 2. Two meals plus aevaral snacks U 3. Laos than Area meals a day y 4. Three meals a day, with no snacks 1J 5. Three meals plus several snacks
11.1 oftoi sk^ the following: (check as many as necaasary)
y 1. Breakfast
L 2. Lunch 3i Dinner
U 4.1 hardly ever sk^ meals
12.1 often oat die following meals away from-home: (check as many as necessary)
y 1. Breakfast y 2. Lunch U 3. Dinner
y 4.1 seldom oat away from home
1. Alone
2. With one person
3. With two or more people
22. Which the following apply to you?
Dorn not
14. Do you like to have snacks in the house at all times?
1. yes 2. Q no
15. If between-meal cravings are a special problem for you, indicate the time of day (check as many as necessary)
n 1. Mid-morning
2. Mid-afternoon
D 3. Evening or late night
D 4. I do not get cravings
16. How much weight do you want to lose? lb(s).
17. How much weight do you hope to lose by the and of the first week? (chrck one)
P 1. 1-2 lbs a week
2. 3-5 lbs a week
y 3. More than 5 lbs a week
18. How much weight do you expect to lose in succeeding weeks?
P 1. 1-2 lbs a week
P 2. 3-5 lbs a week
3. More than 5 lbs a week
19. Are you on a medically supervised diet?~ (If yss we cannot accept your application.)
I. Yes (specify type of diet ...I____)
2.N0_ .. _
20. Please revifw the list of foods below. Q you strongly dislike any of these, or if they "disagree" with you, check as appropriate
13. okra
14. cabbage
15. brusseis sprouts
16. turnips
17. beets
18. artichokes
19. asparagus
20. leeb
21. curry
22. buttermilk
23. prunes
24. apricots
25. none of above
1. clams
2. oysters
3. scallops
4. sardines
5. bacon
6. kidney
7. pork
8. salmon
9. snails
10. beef tongue E
11. olives ^
12. avocado
21. Which of these could you not give up?
(check as many as necessary) n 1. Cakes, pies, pastries, sweets, ice cream
2. Bread, pasta, potatoes
3. Thick cuts of meat
4. Highly qpiced foods
5.1 could give up any of the above.
The Anwfctn Fa/nlly DM Plan it datignad lor woman in basically good haatm. If you art in any doubt phaaa chack with your doctor about thli dial
1. I enjoy baking
2.1 cook a lot
3. I cook most meals
4. I drink a lot of liquids
5. I like a drink in the evening
6.1 never have enough time
7.1 eat a lot of frozen meals
8. I eat small portions
9.1 eat average portions
0 imk
dpphr
8
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
n
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
23. Do you have trouble staying on a diet? (check as many as necessary)
E 1. Most of the time U 2. During weekends and holidays
3. At restaurants or parties
4. During times of stress and unhappiness
5. No
6. I have never dieted before
24. Do you seem to gain weight even if you do not eat excessively?
1. Yes 2. NoMY HEALTH
25. Do you take any of the following nutritional supplements? (chack as many as necessary)
D 1. Vitamins 2. Minerals G 3. Bran
4. Nona
26. If you had to choose one of the following, which, in your opinion, best suits your personality? (check only one)
1.Calm
2. Bouncy
3. Tense
4. Introverted_
Describe your work activity: (check one)
1. Full time employed
2. Part time employed
3. Housewife
4. Student
5. Unemployed
6. Retired
28.
Describe your daily physical activity: (check one) '
1. Mostly sedentary
2. Mildly active. Some walking, moving about
3. Very active. Little sitting
4. Much heavy physical activity. Lifting, moving heavy objects, etc.
29. Do you smoke? (chack one)
1. No
2. Yes
3. Trying to stop
30. Are you pregnant?
1. Yes 2. No
31. Are your periods regular?
D 1. Yea, usually
U 2. No, usually 3. No longer have periods
32. Do you exercise? (check one)
G 1. Less than 1 hour a week Q 2. 1-3 hours a week G 3. Over 3 hours a week G 4. For prescribed therapeutic reasons
33. Do you engage in any sports regularly? n 1. Yes G 2. No
34. If you are active in sports, check seasons during which you are active
n 1. Spring Q 3. Autumn/Winter
G 2. Summer G 4. None
35. Hom lUony hours a day do you watch TV?
G I. Less than I
G 2. Between 1 and 3 G 3. More than 3
36. Do you have any physicd impairments which would hinder a fitness program?
Q 1. Yes G 2. No_
AFTER FILLING OUT QUESTIONNAIRE AND COUPON BELOW, CUT OUT AND MAIL TO:
AMERICAN FAMILY DIET PLAN P.O. BOX 4031, Dept. 9
Huntington Station. N.V. 11746 iFREE GIFT
Heros a fat-fighting, catorie and caitx)hy^ drate counter that% an invaluable aid in your WBight-iosa prograrn. Alrnoet 100 peee of helpful hints and calorie comnxxi sense, a $2.00 retail vahje. Vburs FREE!SEND NO MONEY!
Yes, please send me my own personalized American Family Diet Plan to examine for 14 days without obligation to buy. If I'm not entirely satisfied. I may return the Diet Plan within the time and owe nothing. Or I may keep it and pay in 3 easy monthly installments of $8.32 plus delivery and handling. (And sales tax where applicable.)
The Calorie Counter will be included as a gift, mine to keep FREE even if I decide not to purchase the Diet Plan.
Addrese
(Please pnnt) ^
ON
QMa Tin
fimm (Mcsi; 37 liai As . Hunlnglon SbUon. N Y 11746
BYPASS SURQERY (continued from page 8)
Tve never endorsed a garden insecticide before, but this new ones a natural."
Bob Thomson. Gardening Expert
I ve read a lot of garden insecticide labels. And most warn you not to pick for at least 24 hours. That s because they contain synthetic or systemic bug killers. But the bug killer in new Raid Tomato & Vegetable Foggeris all-natural pyrethrum, derived from a type of chrysanthemum flower. So you can use it right I up to harvest
Raid s unique fogging action covers leaves more quickly than liquids or dusts And because the insecticide is all-natural, you can pick and enjoy your vegetables anytime.
Look for it wherever Raid is sold.
IomatD&
Fooaer
Kills garden bugs dead. Naturally.
1982 S C Jotinson & Son. Inc
I
area of blockage, and the other is attached to the aorta, die main artery. In this way, blood is taken directly from the aorta, bypasses the obstruction and flows through the graft to nourish the heart muscle. Because the blood supply flows freely once more, the heart muscle receives more of it and is able to pump more effectively.
The operation became feasible when the heart-lung machine was perfected. This is a futuristic-looking device that breathes for the patient while he or she Is on the operating table.
LBtimately, Larry decided against the surgery (he was apprehensive about it and so opted for a less active life,style instead). But each year since 1%7, more and more heart patients have chosen to have the operation. By 1981, more than 850,(XX) patients had undergone it. Patients count on the surgery to relieve their pain, cure their disease and prolong their lives.
However, in the past
few years, there have _
been rumblings of discontent within medical circles. The major controversy surrounds the question of whether pr not the surgery prolongs life. Most Judies show that life is prolonged when surgery is performed for a blockage in the left main artery of the heart. (This type of blockage is particularly dangerous because the left main artery supplies blood to the whole body.) However, in all other instances there are conflicting studies, some indicating that the surgery prolongs life and others indicating that life can be prolonged just as well by appropriate drug treatment and life-style changes (control of hypertension, loss of weight, proper exercise, stress reduction). There have also been claims that patients have been misled about what the operation can accomplish.
Some doctors talk about grafts that do not remain open, the incidence of surgically induced heart attacks and the need for second and third operations.
Nonetheless, the operation does relieve pain in 85 to 90 percent of the patients who have it.
Bernard P., 58, had a bypass operation several years ago, testifies that he came through perfectly. They were right when they told me I would have little trouble. I had almost no pain from the operation, and now I feel better than before.
But Genevieve T., who is 62, is not so happy. I didnt feel too bad while I was in the hospital after the surgery, she said. But the original angina came back,. And it was even worse than before.
A recent report from the Cleveland Clinic described a survey of nearly 3,(XX) women who underwent coronary artery surgery, h found that the operative mortality (the number of people who die on the operating table or within 30 days of suig^) was slightly higher and that graft patency and angina relief were less than in men (the graft stayed open less frequently). But the five- and 10-year longevity in both sexes was almost identical.
1 tell my patients that we are not taking away the disease, we are not curing the disease, says Dr. Horace MacVaugh of Philadelphias Lankenau Hospital. Dr. Mac\^ugh and his surgical team perform more than 500 bypasses a year.
I tell them that everyone is on a gradual downhill course, but that theirs is at a little sharpier angle than
Coronqry bypass surgery is a process of rerouting, something like a highway
underpass or overpass.
that of the general population. With this operation, we take them off that curve and move them straight up and start them off again. From that point, they will probably go downhill again at about the same rate that they did before unless they can do something to alter their life style, which may have contributed to the condition.
Patients usually stay in the hospital for a week to 10 days and there is a four- to six-week recuperation period. Some patients take no medication after surgery. Others continue to take medication for high blood pressure, high cholesterol and for other reasons.
How can a p^atient decide whether to have surgery? Virtually all specialists agree that if you are in serious pain and drugs or a change in life style do not relieve your symptoms, you should really consider surgery. If the pain is not incapacitating, but tests indicate that you have blockages, you should find out which arteries are blocked. Should the left main artery be clogged, rqost doctors agree that surgery should be pierformed to prolong life. But there are risk factors involved in the surgery which you should consider. If you are overweight, female (women have thinner arteries than do men), suffer from diabetes or hypertenaon, have a high level of cholesterol in your blood or have had a heart attack, the risks of byp^ surgery inaease. Ultimately, the individual must weigh the rv pros and cons of the opereition. Ud
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 30. 1862
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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Fomilii Feuds:
Somefights Lost Forever
Just desserts? Once banished, it can be bard to go home again.
By Roberta Plutzik
101051 every extended family has seen a misunderstanding between two relatives snowball into a full-fledged feud. Such fights can last for years and cause a lot of pain but they dont have to last forever. With fiatience, persistence and the courage to swallow your pride, its posable to make amends.
Misunderstandings are a source of hidden pain for many families, contends Joan Overtiui, D.S.W., a Claremont, Calif, social worker in private practice. The feud can be gered by a significant event a death in the family that leads to disagreements over money or property; a marriage or divorce that spaiiis disapproval or it can begin with something as seemingly unimportant as a forgotten holiday phone call or a wedding present thats never sent. '
E^t because we depend so heavily .on our families and want so much from them. Dr. Overturf notes, any misunder^nding, major or inlnor, has the potential to erupt into a longstanding conflict. We expect a bt from our families, she says. We expect to be nurtured and cared for and accepted with very few qualifications. We expect them to be perfect, and when theyre not were disappointed. Because the bonds between family members are so powerful and the hurts relatives can cause each other so painful, adds Dr. Overturf, it is extremely difficult to resolve feuds without a great deal of effort.
But experts contend that even family misunderstandings that continue for decades can be overcome, at least in part. Here are some su^es-tions for coping with old conflicts and heading off new disagreements:
Roberta Plutzik is the co-author of the Secret Lives of Parents, to ^ published this fail.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 30. 1982
In a conflict situation, we sometimes condemn a fierson as totally bad and worthier. But try to think about your relatives total personality. He may seem obnoxbus or unsympathetic, but does he have good attributes? Are these positive traits just as strong as or stronger than his faults? Try to recall the good things that have happened between you.
If you decide to confront your relative in order to resolve the dispute, Sidney L^er, M.D., a New York Qty psychiatrist, advses that you take a constructive approach-. Often feuding family members empby a self-defeating discussbn technique. Dr. Lecker calls this the dominance argument, the purpose of which is to prove the other person wrong, to knock him down and destroy,him. He recommends an akemative tactic: the integrity argument." ks purpose is to remove irritants between you and yet to preserve family intimacy, bve and integrity.
If you tend to be indirect, try to work at communicating more directly and concisely with your relatives and work at being a good listener, too. Also, use I statements (1 feel hurt because... ) rather than you statements (You hurt me...). They sound less accusatory. Then encourage your relative to respond in like terms.
Dont count on a third relative who is supposedly neutral about your dispute, to bail you out. Experts say that using your child or anyone else in the family to relay messages and plead your case is generally futile. As a family member, this intermediary will have a hard time being objective.
If you cant make progress, you can contact your clergyman or'the mental heakh division of a b^l teaching hospital for the names of therapists trained in family dis- roa pute settling. ULJ
Is flnxi^ Evenhanded?
posurc to the anxiety-producing film was significantly different than when subjects were exposed to the neutral film. It was also noted that the amount of darker shading of the human-figure drawings was signifi
cantly greater on those drawings executed after the subject had been exposed to the anxiety-producing stimulus. This is cited as just one of the ways in which anxiety may affect rv us mentally and emotionally. laJ6y John E. GbsonTRUE OR FALSE?
1. Right-handed people are more anxious than left-handed people.
2. Wearing certain colors can inaease your vulnerability to anxiety.
3. Anxiety can be detrimental to your health.
4. Anxiety can affect the way you draw.ANSWERS
1. False. In a study at San Jose State University (Calif.) a team of investigators gave right-handed, left-handed and mixed-handed undergraduates a psychological test designed to measure anxiety. The researchers found that right-handers were significantly less anxious tfian both the left- and mixed-handed groups. Other research matches iiese findings.
2. True. If youre under stress, wearing certain colors or having them around you can make you feel even more anxious. In a study conducted jointly by specialists from the Veterans Administration and Augusta College (Ga.) undergraduates were subjected to four colors (red, yellow, green and blue) which have been shown to affect the anxiety state. Subjects were then administered the anxiety-trait scale of a standard psychological test. The study found that students who scored high on the anxiety scale were significantly more anxious while viewing blue, red and green than were the low scoring anxiety-frait students. And tests of the colors main effects indicated that blue was associated with significantly more anxiety than was cither yellow or green.
3. True. The purpose of a study at the University of Miami School of Medicine was to determine the association between levels of anxiety and the functioning of the bodys immune system. Findings indicate that psychologkal states of stress and anxiety cripple the function of this defense system, inhibit recovery from illness and render an individual more vulnerable to infections and disease.
4. True. In order to assess the extent to which anxiety affects human behavior, investigators at St. Johns University (N.Y.) exposed student subjects to an anxiety-inducing film and a neutral film. All were then instructed to make human-figure drawings. The researchers found that the proportionality of the human-figure drawings drawn subsequent to ex-
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 30. 1962 13
By EUot Kaplan
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Are you a coward when it comes to eating chicken in public? Do frogs legs make you jumpy? The thought of lobster force you into a shell? Well, bu^y, have we got a book for you. Rochelle Udells How to Eat an Artichoke offers eating etiquette for all sorts of potential faux pas makers,
from mussels to mangoes, pate to pie la mode, asparagus to, yes, artidhokes. Heres advice on a few common culinary quandaries;
Com on the cob; Handle only a few rows or a section at once: buttering, salting, eating. This keeps the mess to a minimum.
Bacon: If it has any fat on it, use a knife and fork. If crisp, crumble with a fwk and eat with your fingers.
Banana; If served at the dinner table, peel it, cut it with a fruit knife and eat it with a fork. At informal gatherings, eat it like a monkey.
People end up eating the same things all the time because theyre afraid of so many foods, Udell told us. The idea of learning proper etiquette is to get pleasure from food instead of falling victim to it.
LET ROVER RING
Lorin Sowards would come home from work around midnight, get into bed and faintly hear the dog out in the snow, saatching to get in. The kids had let Benji out again. Someday, Sowards feared, the terrier might get stuck out there all night. There must be a better way, he realized.
So lo and behold, another invention is bom So-wardss recently patented doorbell for pets. When a dog or cat wants in (or out) he leans up against a Plexiglas saatch pad mounted on the outside (or inside) of the door. This activates a battery-operated bell, buzzer or flashing light (for
the deaf).
Sowards, a 50-year-old maintenance man from Brownsville, Neb., told us the idea itself was easy enough to come up with. (It took me longer to buy the stuff at the hardware store than to do the actual work) Hes now looking for a distributor and hopes to have his device out soon, costing around $25.'
THE MANE UNE
It may not be as speedy as the U.S. mail. (But then again, maybe it is.)
When they wanted to send a secret message, the ancient Romans and Greeks really used their heads. According to Yours Twin, King Arthur, Marc Drogins new history of
14 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 30, 1962
calligraphy, they would shave a messengers head, write the dispatch on his scalp and then keep him around until all his hair grew back. That way, nobody could see what was on his mind. Of course, its pointed out, this method only works if you have a lot of time.
TALK ISNT CHEAP
Economics, it seems, makes strange bedfellows.
How else can one explain Timothy Leary and G. Gordon Liddy getting together for a series of civilized debates?
The Leary and Lkfdy show is just one example of the burgeoning bu^ess of college speaking engagements. Some 800 schook regularly schedule ^)eak-ers, and some of the most popular choices are Henry Kissinger, Gerald Ford, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Jane Fonda, Ralph Nader, William Westmoreland and Dick Gregory. To commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Watergate break-in, one speakers bureau is even putting
Learn (r) raises-a point with Liddn-
together John Dean, E. Howard Hunt, Sam Ervin and Bob Woodward.
Needless to say, the lure for these speakers is more than just a soapbox to air their views. Fees range from $1,000 to $25,000, with the average around $2,000 a crack. This year, for example, Liddy will pocket around $280,000 from his talks. Who says crime doesnt pay?
TESTS: BOYS UKE NOISE
If a boy wants to do his best while taking a test, he should turn up his Walkman. But a girl should put in earplug.
At least thats what a recent study at Ohio State seems to indicate. On typical academic tests, boys outscored giris by an average of 26 percent when the test was given in a noisy room, while girU outscored boys by 8 percent when the room was quiet.
As reported in Pspchologn Todan, researchers gave 156 first, third and fifth graders a standard intelligence test. In one room, taped noise levek approximated a clasaoom in which everyone was talking at once. In the other, the budest noise was the hum of fluorescent lamps.
The researchers attribute the difference, at least in part, to early conditioning. Young boys are often encouraged to do noisy things, they noted, whereas girk are encouraged toward quieter, more retiring activities. Consequently, boys may adjust to sounds better.
URTHDAY8
(All Gemini) Sunday Benny Goodman 73. Monday Brooke Shields 17; Norman Vincent Peale 84; Clint Eastwood 52; Joe Na-math 39; Don Ameche 74. Tuesday Pat Boone 48;
Andy Griffith 56. Ulkd-nesday Johnny Weismuller 78; Sally Kellerman 44; Chuck Bariis 53; Stacy Keach 41. ThurscU^ Tony Curtis 57; Allen Ginsberg 56. Friday Dennk Weaver 57; Gene Barry 60; Bruce D>em 46.
Brooke Shkkb. Cibrt Eastwood
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Cover PtKXo by Max Hirshfeld
j
In
Gjmc and Isten to the most fiamous names in jazz. Some tine this yeac,
somewhere near you, th^yTl be piaying and
sn^ng thei unforgettable sounds. Dont miss them.FESTIVALKOOL JAZZ FESTIVALS, 1982
Washington, D.C
,'^29-30
San Diego
>\ay 30%June 5
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June 21-27
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June 24-27
Mew York
June 25July 4
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July 13-18
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Aug.lM5
Newport R-1,
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Aug. 30 Sept 5
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Sept 1-6
New Oilcans
Sept 15-19
Houston
Sept 16-19
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Sept 23-26
San Francisco
Oct 16-22
Los Angeles
Nov. 5-10
Therein only
one way to play it!KQDL
^ -i#-
Free Festival brochure. Write to RO, Box 2526 Highlarxi Parto IL 60035 or citf 513-321 5557 Spedfy dty or dties.
Kings. 16 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs, 14 mg. "tar, 1.0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec. '81.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
fho(fe&iiU)hc Qu&U^
htoVM May New See Again!
FREE
WITH EVERY ORDER
ALOE VERA SHAMPOO
IF YOU WANT TO TRY SOMETHINO BETTER!
The pyedous A.V. Inner Gel is extrorted from the rr^sterkxis Aloe Vera plant and carefully combined with protein and coconut oil to rival the moat expensive shampoos avail-abiein America.
Yes, your hair collects minute amounts of dirt aricl air pollutants that bulk) up enough residue to give your hair a real beating. Bob Lees Aloe Vera Shampoo formula contains ingredients that light the effects of dkt. air pollutants, and weatfier, to give you natural hair conditioning which may be better by tar than your present shampoo!
TM otlw mpirw Jum 30,1M2
^ Bob Lee wants you to try hit profetsioiwl quality products at prices you can't resist (to prove his products are the very best).
Vitamin suppiements retain full potency for a year. Even If )fou have a supply on hand, if s a good idea to buy at these low prices and pocket the difference.
SPIRULINA
500 mg. Tablets
TlwiMEiNUtilglF^fOltlnwiiWwRlBfydufeEt
50 Tablets a.49
100- AJSO 200 8.50 400-16.00
VITAMINS
BY MAIL FROM
LEE NUTRmON
"".I
BobU. I
COanWE MVWNEK I
100 (Of 1.59 I
SOOiof 7.89 I 1000 t<x 15.75 '
tmb MAA.COUFONWITNOROBI
400 UNIT
VITAMIN
CAPSULES
IONtoFANrazE B696 toafamlv
Super Oxide Oismutose 2000 Unit Tablets
TUL"
^*4.00
r^6.S0
&M2.50
BREWERS YEAST 70^ loooforsiue
QRAm TABLETS 250iidws79^ 1.000 for $1.99 j
500 IMG ^
VITAMIN
with Rose Hips IIMIT
ONE OF ANY SI2C OfFBI B698 TOAFAMH.Y
.;i%{i;;cyLECiTHiN CapMtes
$-|09 500 tor 54.95
from Bob Lot
COMPARE ANmiNBiE |
100 tot 87* I
500 10.3.99 I
1000 to. 7.59 !
...OOUKMWmOWSI
I/3M2
STARCH STOPPER
TABLETS
The new dieting aid that blocks the digestion of starch by blockir Amyiase. Made w tested for effectiveness I the digestion of the starch in a cup of minestrone soup, two cups of spaghetti with meatballs and four slices of bread.
THE
MOST
WANTED
POTENCY
250 mg Capsules
(rac
too tor $2.89
SMtor
$12.95
HIGH POTENCY
VITAMIN B6
SO MG. Tablets 100 for 99* 500 for 3.96
100 MG. Tablets 100 for 1.49 250 for 3.65
L-TRYPTOPHAN
100 MG. TABLETS
100^.49 500-16.50
500 MG. TABLETS 30-5.75 604.95
00 for 5.95
180 for 14.95
.hRNrBRAN
560 M6 TiMots 500 for $2.99
100"B 50 TABLETS ^3^
COMPLEX 100 TABLETS $6.49
too MG EACH OF ai B-2 BS. NIACINAMC CHOLINE INOSITOL PANTOTHENIC ACID & PABA 100 MCG EACH OF B.I2 BIOTIN t FOLIC ACID
LYSINE
312 mg Tablets 300 8^
SUPER ORGAMC
IRON TABS
100 Tablets 1 500 for 5.49
49
Bm.
BEE
POLLEN
TAM 900 for 97JQ
SELENIUM
99 MCG TABLETB
.A2
909 for 9949
(X)D LIVER OIL(W>S
900 Capa S3J9
OOtmilTEi
MMEKM.
T^ftc 59*
SOOtoHalolMI
IMOttfhtofotBJB
Tharapautic wHh Wnaratt
tame poaan. wm ttmiuta u sqtobb t Thatorai -Hr
TAiUTS *1" 900 for 99.49
POTASWUM
GLUCONATE
SOS MG.
..2.95*
900 tor 94.29 IJMOforBTJI
BONE
MEAL SOOIabtoleiorS3.l9
TAILETS 1,000tobtalafQrS3.M
100
HERBAL LAXATIVE iwT,
85^
S.4t
kEY4Tabs
mP.WTtWMM,lfCniMI
CMBIWB8M
HigheM OsMity-Only the low prin it atkrant
'-79*""-2.99*
Vitamins for
HAIR CARE
w^75
INDIVIDUAL B-VITAMIN Tablets
lOOMr SOOfsr I.OOOIor
Mtoi.mMNBI ........ 91.25 95.59 SI.I5
........*^25 55. 91.15
51 IR|. NMON ...... IS* 93.49 95.50
lOOiwlMaN^ .......*1 53.55 N.SO
III nc|. FOUC AQO ........69* 92.55 U.
51 iMf. 112.............. S $2.90 $4.35
3liMfBI01IN........... 91.45 96.50 $10.95
296a|.CH0UIIE ...... 91.65 96.95 $12.00
291 nf. MOMTOL.......... $3.75 $15.19 $29 75
110 Mf PANTO. AOD I1.H $5.75 $9.15
SI MO. PABA.............. 91.00 94.50 $7.09
Natural 12
I Bramr't Ytul. UcKMn, AKiNi. KMp. Rota Hips. Whey. Apfrie Fhchn. Wha Germ. OotonMe. Oetic-F Uwr, Bom Meil Ataen 2Ntor1J0
tin aOOtoraJi
ItorfcOO
BAUNCEO SO MG.
B-COMPLEX
HI-POTENCY "LSE-PLEX 50 MM."
In 1 cap daily: SO mg. each of VN. Bl. B2. B6. Ntocinainide. PanUhanic Acid. Choline. (nosHol: Paia-Aminabaraotc AM meg each
. d-Biolin: 100 meg. Folic Add.
Sw
100
CAPS
269
500 for $10,59
B-15
oumuL
/HffpH/f
Fonmu"
100
TAMs
300 Tab. Bottle
2.98
7.99
alpalpa
TaMati
raiuTt 38^
fl00toMM91.B9
1.000ttOtela93J9
.QARUC
SSL
500 for $3.1$
asp*
MMlaytaW
.2;. 43*
LIWiartl.TS
W
.2.37*,
1AOOfor$340
NEflBAL
DHNIBTIC
500for$5J9
KELP.
TabNto
taM6to35^
1.8HlBr$1JI
NAE?
UT/yjiLfrL....
QUANTITY
100 MG
250 MO
900 MG
1000 MG
100
69*
95*
1.39
1.95
500
2.98
4.49
6.59
9.39
1000
5.49
7.99
12.49
17.95
MoacvBA^
OA
SIZE
100 l.u
20QI.U.
400 LU
1,000 LU
100
98*
1.89
2.99
7.89
500
4.85
8.99
14.69
37.98
1000
9.49
17.59
28.49
69.85
MAIL YOUR ORDER TO MASTER CARD Md VSA ac-1
STRESS FORMULA
eikieled LIVER TaUets
69<^ >1^5.
High Potency B Compte* 4 VII C
100 *195 250
TABS I TABS
389
7W Grain 10 Ta
VfTAMIN g
Beauty Oil
14.0001.U.
^ fl 0X41.49
Olgaelani
A 65*
aforl2.7S
LOSE WElGHT.Sr^"'^"
Each Iti TaMMi ClalaM m at the stnaiBct M labMiMWirillioetpriNrjptiM. hchdas maem, cffKtm diM plai IWMsywaijty3McaMi(Mil$ mi SMCta ewryilay n yia Iw* *ei(liL
NctunlGr^ruil Extnct 10MG ViWiwiCeOMG Vdamme 30 lU Phanylpmpaialimna UCL 75 MG
FOR
Lee Nutrition
290 MAIN ST
QUANTITY
SIZE
NAME OF PRCM)UCT
TOTAL
PRICE
Handlinfl charge (Deregam i only cdc $10 00)
aTWaCTIOWOUtMlkllTEB) TbrALAMnUMT
cepled on ordert over $10.00. Giw cam numbar and awiralon B dale. We mwrve the niya to Urna I quanaam. I
I I I I I I I I
9100
\
i^ thii box and mat your ALKVUU
STATE
YOU SI FJkJPOHITE COMICS JCVEViTS
REFLECTOR FEATURES
GREENVILLE. N.C.
SFORTS
PEANUTS
HERE'5TltfU0a.D'FAM0U5 SER6EANT-MAJ0R0FTHE lieiONETRANE^RE LEAPING HISTROOfS ACROSS THE PESERT
SUNDAY. MAY 30, 1982
by Charles Schulz
BEETLE BAILEY
&o \hl!
&o in//
by Mort Walker
(JALT
bNE/'5
N
A
L.
U
e
K
HAL'S PALS! Dear such a fish! Dear Pal:
by Hal Kaufmaii'
Hal: Man. did I catch fifhl It wl tttt-M long. I never saw I believe you. Dear Hii i'm ilwdyf ill the night before a vacation. What can I do abovt itf Dear Pal: How abovt leaving a day aarlyT
AAvrky AAathi Twolve'a af much greater than fogr as twice thif number excwds five score. What number? Answer in 30 seconds.
f
Hue's Who! Complete these expressions by adding missing colors: I. Caught , . ^-handed. 2. In the et condition. 3. _____ around
thegilis. 4. Born to the
CAN YOU TRUST YOUB BVBf? there are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. Hew
quickly can yep find them? Chock answers with thoeo below.
Miirtw* H imSii <tie V JWOOH ( XMouj t| Wr
fmi t vw MWBe c iuiMiw *1 wwn i uj*uip ti |ih i
ANAGRAM
RIDDLES
Four anagrammatic transposa Is are used to solve the riddles below. That is, letters are rearranged to form other words. Ex.: What did Susie say after,ONE HUG? Answer, by switching letters: ENOUGH.
1. If an ELEPHANT refuses to walk through a puddle, what should its trainer say?
2. What troubles a POSTMAN?
3. What can you say when using a FIRE ESCAPE?
4. What helps to make BAKERS FAT?
isvdxviee * 3JVSd333l t dWV^S ON 'f aV3T N3HI I
|g^ vwm t I Pa I
Riddle-AAe-Thls! Why did the drest-shop clerk resign? She had clothes-trophebia, Why did the chicken thief hire a helicopter? To fly the coop.
RIDING HIGH! Add colors to this daring aerial adventure
-Lt.
scene: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4-Lt brown. 5-Flesh. *-Lt. green. 7-Dk. brown. g-Dk. green. 9-Black. Ik-Purple.
WHAT'S UP? What Cfh you draw te complete the put-riiito ahovof Y** "'^'t Itnqs 1 t| 2> 3i etc
SPELLBIHI3I
SCORE 10 points for uelfig alt H)| letters In the word below ttor|j|fi *'^ two complete words:
MAGNETtf /
THiN scare?
t ittr
teMl AMUMM! Ite
tPwtW TfW
a
Our Storu: JUSTINIAN raves at the PESTRUCnON OF HIS FLEET, BUT EXHAUSTION FINALLY RESTORES SANITY. ONLY THEN DOES BEU9ARIS speak. '^PR/NCC VAUANT BAPB MB PELtVER TMfS 70 YOU/ HE EXPLAINS. INSIPE THE CASKET LIES A BABY'S CRAPLE, EMPTY BUT FORA MESSAGE AFFIXEP TO THE BOTTOM WITH A PAG6ER.
THE WORPS ARE FROM A HaY BOOK:' WHATSOEVER A MAN SOWETH, THAT SHAU HE ALSO REAP. *ANP JUSTINIAN TURNS SUPPENLY ILL.
IN THE MISTY ISLES, LIFE AT THE PALACE RETURNS TO rrs TRAGIC ROUTINE. YAL SUPERVISES THE RELIEF OF THE OUTER ISLANPS, RAVAGEP BY THE INVASION. ARM ANP THE TWINS TAKE TURNS SPOON-FEEPIN6 THEIR MOTHER. IT KEEPS HER ALIVE.
VAL JOKINGLY CALLS ARN HIS "SRANP VIZIER^BUT ONE RAY SIR SAWAIN TAKES THE T1REP LAP AWAY FROM HIS PUTIE9. THEY SPEAR FISH IN THE mountain STREAMS, FEAST ON TH^TCH/ -^P AFTERWARPS BASK IN THE WARM SPRING SUN. THEN SAWAIN BECOMES SERIOUS.
^iOf<7mfeR 9M9 MY ^<Uf/e* NESAitS. '^IHAlYESmiTTfM BOY BECOME THE/BAN, NOW 7HEMAN NEEPS THE BOY, HE WfU HEVER EAYE ALETAS S/PE, YET 70 SAVE HER HE /VWSrfWP 7HE/RSOH.* HE TOSSES ARN A LCNfNLSCROiL. */N THE HAME OF H/MS ARTHUR 16/YE YOU A QUEST: F/HP THE CH/LP. BR/HBH/M BACH,
ARN TREMBLES. HE THINK'S OF MAEVE. HIS BELOVEP. HE
THINKS Of the brother he
HAS NEVER SEEN. HE ACCEPTS THE OUEST.
NEXT WEEK; Tarcwells
S-3
PONYTAILby Lee Holley
IT1LGIVE>DUA YvOU'<? eiGHTr acting the^ CHANCE TO FORGET ROLE OF PIRT-POOR ABOUT BUSINESS hfMRCSOPPRS WILL BE FOR A WHILE' 7 A REAL CHALLENGE TO
^3
MORT WALXER
and
Dl< BROWNEREDEYE
by Gordon Bess
I WISW IWEV'D START BNIF0RCIN6 TAZ LA5M LAWS AROUND HERE/
.MW
lU
Faskion Catalog |S S) Oetigmr Catalog *37 19S2 Natdia Catalog
SI 50 1 50 1 SO
CR*niooa-s2^M^
ISS-IIDOUSaaiCLOTIM ISS^MMONHOIIEQIMJWG IZmTCHMWI QMTS lUCOMnfTt F6HMS 1134NSTMT6IFn l09:SfW4^IMT 10S-WS1MTIMCMIIE 1I7-MS1MT tfWiM
iggHMTMTMSHION 10S.MHWT CMCMET 14-lil$TIITII0IKt
103-15 QWT8 FOR TOO*f 102-MUSEUM OUHTS 101-OUHT C(N.IECTKM
For catalogs aod t"** s'**** ^ 50c each lor postage, handling
patterns
$2.25 each
Add SOc lot each pattern lof postaoe ar>d handling
PMumllo
Sue
412
a
7S88
1122
4M5
860
mount CNCIOSCO I_-
Send to: LETS SEW c/o This Newspopet
New York. N.Y. 10113
Na<M
Addrvt*
C.
Siott
FLASH GORDONFLASH WAITS, TN5P FOF COmAT OH THE 3C/gZFO fCE FLAtN,
by Dan Barry
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