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INSIDE TODAY

THE LEGISLATURgLegislative subcommittee votes allow unclaimed animals to be sold to medical research laboratories. (Page?)

INSIDE TODAYCOUNTRY MUSIC AWARDSWillie Nelson and Alabama again dominate the music scene with two awards each at Academy of Country Music Awards event. (Page 12)SPORTS TODAY

GOLF CHAMPS

Rose High School surprised Hunt and Northern Nash and won the Big East golf title yesterday. (Page 9)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 111

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

City Schools Budget

Is Adopted By Board

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The recomrnended budget for the Greenvilles schools for 1983-84, totaling $11.521,142, was approved by members of the Board of Education at their meeting .Monday night. The budget request will now be pres-

,think the cut stinks. State officials ought to find some way to pay for it.

They will, countered" board member Lena Brown. "Watch for a $5 increase in

the cost of license plates. Approved on second reading the city school s Affirmative Action Plan. This approval also makes effective the regulations ac

companying and governing procedures to be used in carrying out the policy.

Approved authorization for a four-day, three-night (Please turn to Page 5)

ented to the Pitt County Commissioners for consideration arid action.

No changes were made by board members on the budget request presented to the board by Superintendent Delma Blinson at the .May 2 board meeting.

The approved budget of

Russian Families In Beirut Exodus

$11,521,142 falls into five categories: State Public School Fund, $6,064,567; local curent expense fund, $3,309,525; federal projects, $796,517; local capital outlay fund, $520,283; and food service fund, $830,250. Of

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Soviet Ambassador Alexander Soldatov said today that families of Soviet diplo

mats in Beirut were sent home for summer vacation and the move was "wrongly interpreted as an indication

these five categories, county commissioners will be concerned with local current expense funds and local capital outlay funds, the two categories budgeted locally from Pitt County, tax-fund sources.

Approval of the budget carries a stipulation that Finance Officer Naomi Edwards is authori/ed to make minor line-items adjustments as needed to assign proper fund functions, prim.arily as change are received in state allotments.

Other actions considered and/or approved at Monday nights meeting, are;

Approval of two budget amendments to the current '82-83 budget. Budget Amendment No. 1 to the School Food Service increases the fund by $77,633 for a years total of $831,802. The increase was made possible by an increase in U.S. Department of Agriculture grants.

In the state public school fund. Budget Amendment No. 5 decreases the driver education budget by an amount of $3,291.

"State officials have informed us this cut is the resuit of a downfall in the number of vehicles registered and licensed, Blinson commented. "This comes at a time when theres more youngsters than ever to be trained.

Board member Sue Zadeits remarked since this is a state mandated program, 1

Concern About Cemeteries Is Cited In Ayden

BYMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Citizens in Ayden" are concerned about the condition of the towns cemeteries. .Mayor Ross Persinger reported to the Town Board of Commissioners .Monday.

Persinger said at the towns monthly meeting he had receivi^ calls about high grass and graves sinking, but that when he went to check out the complaints, public works employees vere cutting grass and he could find no sinking on the grave that was specified. *

1 looked and there were

some graves that were sinking, but Im told by public works that it takes about eight weeks for a grave to settle enough to fill in, said Persinger.

"Ive also had calls about graves being bad-looking, said Commissioner Marvin Baldree, "and 1 told the people that with all the rain weve had and the amount of help we (the town) have its hard to keep that grass cut.

"Also, 1 noticed one thing that makes the cemeteries

look bad is the old flowers that are left and blow over and litter the area, Baldree added.

"Persons who have plots have some responsibility, too - they need to throw away these old flowers instead of leaving them for the mowers to move and mow around, he said. Qj,.

Baldree said when he visited the towns cemeteries after complaints they had been cut.

In other business:

The board considered bids on a new computer system for the town. The bids included NCR, $39,120; IBM, $48,723; Data General, $42,230; Micro Data, $47,695.

esent

REFLECTOR

Some bids rep hardware prices only, reported Town Clerk Ralph Ford, and bids were on varying types of computers. No action will be taken, the board agreed, until each company and machine can be checked out.

Bids on street improvements were returned to the bidders and the job will be readvertised, voted the board, because only two bids were received and three are required by law. Bids will be opened again May 20.

The board appointed Persinger and Town Manager Don Russell to meet, along with two members of the Pitt County Commissioners, with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board concerning the location of the Ayden ABC Store.

Board members voted to participate in the United States Geological Surveys aquifier and ground water study.

war was imminent.

An Israeli official in Tel Aviv said his government had no clear interpretation of the move, and a State Department official traveling with Secretary of State George P. Shultz urged caution in assessing it.

Meanwhile, Western diplomats in Damascus said 2,000 Palestinian guerrillas may have slipped back into Lebanon from Syria in the last few weeks. Israel radio quoted Israeli sources as confirming the infiltration.

Soldatov spoke to reporters after a 90-minute meeting with President Amin Gemayel concerning Lebanons troop withdrawal plan with israel. Gemayel also met separately with the U.S., British, French and Chinese envoys.

Asked why Soviet families were sent home from Beirut on Monday, Soldatov said, We sent the children and students for the summer holiday in the Soviet Union. They will join student camps at home.

Asked - about press speculation the move might indicate war was imminent, Soldatov said through an embassy interpreter: There is a' misunderstanding. It (the evacuation) has been wrongly interpreted.

Soldatov said the Soviet Union was the only country that allowed children of diplomats to return to Beirut after Israel invaded last summer to smash the Palestine Liberation Organization.

'Record' Height

HIGH FIRE Greenville Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen said no damage resulted from a 1:15 p.m. fire Monday atop a grain bin at Fred Webb Inc. on North Greene Street. Here, firefighters stand by a bearing 160 feet from the

ground that over-heated, setting grease and grain dust on fire. Allen said the blaze holds the record for the citys highest fire. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Blinson Directed Prepare

Summer School Program

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Aftqr exploring several factors and defeating the first three motions offered, the Greenville Board of Education Monday night approved a fourth motion for Superintendent Deima Blinson and his staff to work out a summer school program.

The directive giyen to Blinson by the board is to "try in the best way possible to work out details for a summer school program that will keep the tuition fee per student to less than $100. The motion also stipulates that the subsidy to be provided from the school budget not exceed a total of $3,000.

Factors considered, incorporated into the three defeated motions, included recommendations: to increase the salaries. of summer school teachers from the current flat $1,100 rate for six weeks to five-sixths of the teachers base pay; to make the program entirely self-supporting by charging a tuition sufficient to cover all costs of the program; to charge a set fee of about $90 to $95 for students from Greenville and Pitt County with a subsidy to pay for the rest of the program, and to charge an actual cost fee to out of area students from Greene, Martin or other counties.

Primary focus was on the summer school program at the secondary level. Last year, 142 students attended the summer program at Rose High paying a tuition fee of $60 per student - the same fee that has been in effect for the past two or three years. Summer school teachers last year received the

standard $1,100 fee for the five-plus hours, six-week program regardless of their level of certification or seniority. Payment of a salary based on five-sixths of a teachers regular pay would considerably increase the cost of the program.

Since the number of students who will be enroll is unknown, it is impossible to determine the tuition required to make th program self-sustaining. Estimates range from. $90 to more than $130 per student.

Rose High Principal Howard Hurt pointed out that, in last years program, about "ten percent of the students were from schools other than Greenville City Schools. Of the 142, approximately 60 percent were those attending summer school for remedial work needed to pass a course. About 40 percent, he added, attended the program for the sake of enrichment studies.

Several board members expressed a fear that a high tuition fee of $95 or more would drastically lower the number of students opting to attend summer school, particularly among students from poorer families who likely are in most need of the remedial work. '

Blinson assured the board that he. Hurt and the administrative staff would work on formulating a summer school program using the guidelines provided, by the board. Blinson added the matter would be expedited so that students and the public would know as far as possible in advance what to expect in terms of program offerings and tuition.

Reports differed on the number of Soviet dependents sent home. Lebanon's state radio said they totaled 87 -49 boys and 38 girls - while private radio stations placed the total at 115. Airport officials said 142 left, most of them women and children.

Although Soviet diplomats in Beirut said the evacuation was tied to summer vacations, the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio pointed out Monday that the academic year still had another month to go.

Senate Leaders Consider A New

Budget Compromise By Holdouts

The official Soviet news agency, Tass, said in Moscow Monday that Israel was preparing for war against Syria, the main Soviet ally in the Middle East.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate leaders are considering a new budget compromise from five Republican holdouts who want to raise taxes by $14 billion next year and make further cuts in President Reagans defense buildup.

The group has proposed a budget that would partially repeal some of this years tax cut and include lower federal deficits than those recommended by Republican

Senate leaders, according to sources who spoke on condition they not be identified.

Because the five GOP moderates hold a temporary balance of political power in the Senate, their plan, agreed upon privately Monday, was likely to get serious attention.

As behind-the-scenes maneuvering continued, votes were .scheduled today on various proposals to modify the budget approved by the

Senate Budget Committee.

For over a week. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., has been trying to^find 51 Republican votes for^'a budget blueprint so no Democratic support would be needed.

Baker and Sen Pete Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, have been pushing a budget scheme that would permit almost no tax in

crease and a defense hike reluctantly accepted by President Reagan.

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Nam must be given, but only initials will be used.

See Widespread Contamination Of Wells

CANCER CAMP NEEDS TOLD

Art and craft supplies, food, volunteer counselors and money for special projects are needed by those planning Camp Rainbow for Children with Cancer this summer.

The camp, jointly sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Pediatrics and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Department of ITierapeutic Recreation, will be held June 14-15.

Anyone interested in helping in any capacity may contact Nancy Nobles, 757-4445, or Brenda Martin, 757-2893.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Substandard well construction in North Carolina is a common problem that could lead to widespread contamination, health officials say.

construction in North Carolina, it is not surprising that impurities crept into their water, said Dr. John Fletcher, Durham County health director.

Three Durham families had to leave their homes in January when their wells were found to be tainted with powerful pesticides that could lead to liver damage, injury to the nervous system or cancer.

Given the nature of well

It all goes back to substandard wells, Fletcher said. It all goes back to the state not having a single rule or relation about the construction of wells prior to 1972. And since then, there are no guarantees. All were talking about is public health and g(X)d drinking water.

The 1980 census shows that some 822,000 households in North Carolina use water from private wells. Another 1.3 million homes are served by public water systems and private companies. About 77,800 more receive their water from some other source such as springs, creeks or cisterns.

A very small percentage of the wells are ever inspected, said Perry Nelson, chief of the groundwater section of the N.C. Division of Environmental Manage

ment. Some counties have set up ordinances requiring that they be inspected. But at best, we (the state) could never expect to inspect more than 10 of the wells drilled.

But Fletcher said it is too close to the house and it is cut off below ground level, which mean$ the seal can break, and runoff can seep inside.

Some 8,000 to 10,000 new wells are constructed each year, he said.

The Gett family well in Durham is 17 years old. When the Getts bought their house 11 years ago, they assumed the well beneath the concrete patio was properly built.

The family detected a chemical smell in the water two days after the house was sprayed for termites.

Tests by the county health department showed unsafe levels of the chemicals lindane, heptachlor and - the most dangerous and potent of the three-chlordane.

WEATHER

Fair toni^t with temperatures in low 4S: sunny Wednesday, high m the mid 70s

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday and Friday partly doudy Saturday. Highs during period will be in the 70s and lows mostiv in the 50s

And, We*^ Hove

Page 6 - Area items Page 8 - Obituaries Page 16 - Winterv tile bd.

Try A Smile

"Worry can be defined as a circle of inefficient thought whirling around a pivot of fear. - Eagle, Wichita, Iowa,

Shows Rural Folk

AMERICAN GOTHIC - Model Nan Wood Graham stands beside a replica of an American Gothic portrait in her Riverside, Calif, home recently. She posed for the work in

1920, a portrayal of rural folk in the state of Iowa, which was painted by her brother, the late Grant Wood.i AP Laserphoto)

Ethnicity May Help People Maintain Emotional Health

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (LTD -Ethnic, religious and racial identities still exert a profound influence on people and should play a more central role in psychological and psychiatric therapy.

That is the conclusion of a growing number of ethnic experts and psychologists who are developing an experimental group therapy tecii-nique they call ethnotherapy.

The basic idea of the movement is that there is a strong relationship between ethnicity and emotional stability.

"Ethnicity remains a vital force in this country, a major form of group identification and an important determinant of family patterns and belief systems, according to Monica McGoldrick of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey.

There is increasing evidence that ethnic values and identification are retained for many generations after immigration and play a significant role in family life and peponal development throu^ut the life cycle. Until recently, however, most therapists paid little attention to either the positive or negative elements of group identification,

"But every group has a historical memory of prejudice that is evident in all immigrant experiences, said Joe Giordana of the Jewish Committee's Louis Caplan Center on Group Identity and Mental Health, "This memory is such that even second and third generation members never quite feel comfortable with the main group. And because of their shared group memory, ethnic minority members, no matter how much they achieve, never feel that they have quite made it or feel that they are not really deserving of it when they have.

"Only by an acceptance of ones ethnic identity can you feel better about yoursfelf and enhance your self-esteem. The American Jewish Committee has pioneered in the development of ethnotherapy, - a theory first developed in the early 1970s by Dr. Price Cobbs for work among blacks. Cobbs, co-author of the widely read 1972 study Black Rage,

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argued that the toll of racism among blacks showed up in unresolved anxiety and suppressed rage.

Recently, the Jewish Committee shared in the preparation of the book Ethnicity and Family Therapy (Guilford Press>4 which looks at both the theory of ethnotherapy and its application to more than 20 ethnic groups, including American Indians, Jews, blacks, British, Irish, Italians, Germans, Puerto Ricans, Mexicans, and Scandinavians.

Ms. McGoldrick, Giordano and Dr. John K. Pearce of the Cambridge Family Institute, Cambridge, Mass., edited the 600-page study.

The AJC also has developed a videotape of an exper-imental group therapy session using the techniques of ethnotherapy with a group of young Jewish adults under the supervision of Dr, Judith Weinstein-Klein, a clinical psychologist.

The film shows dramatic group encounters concerning a host of ethnic and religiously related problems such as body image, sexual and mating patterns, feelings of oppression and powerlessness and confusion brought on by ambivalent parental and personal attitudes toward Jewishness.

Ms. Klein, in summarizing the sessions, said, For minority group members, group pride and self pride are inextricably bound. Struggling with and resolving conflicts in Jewish identity releases tremendous energy formerly stifled by ambivalence and disaffiliation.

She found the ethnotherapy sessions helped participants in a number of ways:

-Negative feelings and negative stereotypes about ones self and ones ethnic group are expressed, explored and divested of their magic.

-The dominant cultures influences on shaping attitudes and feelings about oneself are exposed and re--evaluated.

-Personal problems are seen in a social-historical context that can lead to more effective problem solving.

-The positive feelings toward members in the ethnotherapy group get generalized to include the larger ethnic group, which in

creases self-acceptance and also broadens the ability to empathize with other ethnic groups.

She said. that for the participants of the filmed therapy sessions, There were as many different outcomes as people In the group.

For example, some people made new efforts to reconnect to parents. Others renewed an interest in taking Jewish partners, new appreciation for the struggles of other ethnic minorities, or a desire to start ones own Jewish family without repeating inherited negative messages.

Some members connected themselves to social achievement - campaigning for Soviet Jewry, starting an educational and therapeutic group for children of Holocaust survivors in the area, or founding a singleparent group.

Critical to the process is the therapists sensitivity to ethnic differences as well as n understanding of his own ethnicity.

Dr. Jaime Inclan, project director for the Hispanic and Bicultural Clinic of Gouvemeur Hospital, New York City, who specializes in clinical work among Puerto Rican families, said:

1 often hear the complaint that the husband in a Puerto Rican family refuses to come in for therapy: in my culture, a man believes that to ask for help is a threat to his irtiage his machismo. Then, when the wife asks the therapist to help convince the husband to come in for therapy, the therapist interprets this behavior as being manipulative.

Most therapists do not understand that the wife feels powerless, and her asking an authority for help islegitimate in the Puerto Rican culture. If the therapist persists in forcing her to take initiatives that are

counter to the culture, he will soon find that she will withdraw from therapy.

According to Giordano, a therapists own ethnic background can be a problem.

Whether we want to admit it or not, therapists also continue to carry cultural baggage that has been passed, on from our grandparents To our parents to us, and will probably be passed on to our children, he said.

He cited his own background and clinical work as an example.

As a third-generation Italian-American Rowing up in a Roman Catholic working class family, 1 remember experiencing cultural shock when first working with ethnic families, he said.

1 was sometimes overwhelmed and a little threatened by Jewish families ease in verbalizing their feelings; their intense drive to find the cause of their emotional problems and the challenging questions that Jewish children posed to their parents. I felt they knew more than I did.

With Irish families, I found another set of difficulties. Their embarrassment and reluctance to talk about family problems seemed to me to be a form of resistance to treatment or a result of my failure to communicate with them.

And with Italian families I would often get trapped by the familiar values and probe on areas that touched onfamily secrets.

The point is that ethnicity counts, Giordano said. It counts as a positive; it counts as a way to understand the conflicts people have.

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Daughter With Polio Discovers A Solemate

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Your item about the mismated shoes brought back a flood of memories. Our daughter had polio at age 2, leg braces for five years and then a series of operations. Today, at age 35, she is a successful homemaker and has a career as well. She walks normally unless in a hurry. We, too, have spent a fortune for shoes!

Ten years ago she was hurrying across the bank lobby and was greeted by a new teller who was about her age. The girl asked, Did you have polio? When our daughter said yes, she continued, What sizes of shoes do you wear?

Our daughter answered, iV> and 6/j. What sizes do you wear? knowing full well that only a person similarly afflicted would ask such a question. The teller answered, Same sizes opposite feet! They have been so/emates ever since, exchanging dozens of pairs of shoes. Sign us

FOOTLOOSE AND ALAfOST FANCY FREE IN ALABAMA

DEAR FOOTLOOSE: Wonderful story! And for those who may have missed the item: For information on how to register for shoes when the left foot is not the same size as the right, write to: Jeanne L. Sallman, Odd Shoe Exchange, Rural Route 4, Indianola, Iowa 50125.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are both 25. We have a 4-year-old son we love a lot. I consider our marriage a good one with one exception. Whenever I get really mad at my husband, I start throwing punches and fight like the devil. When I start hitting him, he hits back, and pretty soon the two of us are slugging it out for all were worth. Meanwhile our son is watching the whole ugly battle. Soon he is hitting his father to stop him from hurting me.

My husband feels bad when his son strikes him, and I feel worse because I know I started the whole thing.

I value our son's person.ality and character, and I pray that what he witnesses on occasion will not affect him emotionally. We are really a loving family except for these fights we have occasionally. Please tell me where to go for help to control my terrible temper.

A RAGING FOOL

DEAR RAGING: Call your local mental health association and find out where there is a clinic near you. Both you and your husband need to learn how to control your aggressive behavior, not only for the sake of your marriage, but because of the effect it is bound to have on your son. Children who witness violence at home grow up to believe that it is an acceptable way to deal with their anger and hostility. You are wise to realize that you need help. Please dont delatjsp

DEAR ABBY: Its my turn to air my gripe. I am a single young woman who is a secretary. Where I work, whenever someone leaves the company, we give that person a little going-away party. This involves punch, a cake, gift, etc. Anyway, its up to the secretaries to see that the work gets done. This includes collecting money for the cake, gift, etc.

There are 64 people in this office, and about one-third of the people here do not donate a dime, but they are the ones who take the biggest piece of cake and have the largest signature on the card!

Today I tried to collect frOm the penny-pinchers (after the party was enjoyed by all) and got a lot of sour looks and excuses.

Any suggestions?

MONEY COLLECTOR

DEAR COLLECTOR: Perhaps this is one custom whose time has come and gone. Instead of the entire office enjoying a going-away party for which a third do not contribute, perhaps just the close friends of the honored one could organize a no-host private luncheon. Suggest it.

DEAR ABBY: About picking ones teeth in public; The only socially acceptable time to pick ones teeth is when selecting dentures.    '

SOUTHERNER

DEAR ABBY: My mother, who has found fault with almost everything I have ever done, is now ruining my wedding plans.

I left my hometown four years ago to work in a city 200 miles away, and this is where I want to get married. My fiance is from this city and so are my friends and his. Were planning to get married in his church here, but my mother says if I dont get married in my hometown in the church she attends, she wont come to my wedding. She accuses me of wanting to get married here to hurt her, and says if I loved her. Id get married in her church. I do love her, but she makes me feel so guilty.

I cant talk to my father about this because he always agrees with Mother to avoid an argument. Ive talked to my priest, who agrees that the problem is my mother, but he has offered no solution.

My fiances parents have tried to get Mother to change her mind, but its no use. Whos wrong? My mother or me?

THE SOMETHING BLUE IS ME

DEAR BLUE: I can understand why your mother would rather have your wedding in her church, but I think she is wrong to refuse to attend unless you do.

1 hope she sees the light and changes her mind because its your right to be married where you choose.

DEAR ABBY: We had three teen age sons. The eldest (Ill call him Sam) was 18. About six months ago I sent for your booklet, What Every Teen ager Ought to Know. All three boys read it, and although weve always answered their questions frankly and openly, there is always something to be learned.

One evening while my husband and I and Sam were watching TV, I asked Sam what he thought of your booklet. He said it was OK, but he didnt agree with your statement that masturbation was normal. (I think he just wanted our reaction.) Sam had not dated yet, but we were aware that he had masturbated because his brother told us that he had seen him. We werent'shocked or upset because weve always felt that it was normal. My husband and I both assured him that it was perfectly normal and nothing to be ashamed of I hope we succeeded.

He died two weeks later of juvenile diabetes. Thank you, Abby, for helping us to ease his guilty conscience.

HIS PARENTS IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR PARENTS: Please accept my heartfelt sympathy. The most painful of all human experiences is for a parent to bury a child. How kind of you to write and offer thanks to a stranger while your hearts still ache from your tragic loss.

Financial Planning Is Topic

John Ackerman, from the trust department. Branch Bank and Trust Co. in Wilson, was speaker-for the Thursday meeting of Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma.

Financial Planning for Retirement was his program topic. He discussed estate planning, investments and taxes. Lynda Wilms introduced the speaker.

Catherine Allen of Greenville, a student in science education, and Eugenia Parsons of Maysville, a student in library science, were introduced by Pat Terrell, chairman of professional affairs committee, and presented recruitment grants by Jo Ann Leitch, treasurer.

Sallie Mann reported on

the recent Eta State convention held in Asheville Attending were Anne Briley, Sandra Houston. Phoebe Owens and Mildred Southwick. Raleigh will be the location for next years convention.

Ms. Briley was named a member of the state nominating committee. Beta Alphas .Ms. Houston was awarded a state scholarship. She will pursue studies for a Ph.D. atUNC-G.

Rosalie Haritun reported for World Fellowship. Fifteen new recipients and 13 extensions have been announced for this year. Ms. Mann was .presented the presidents pin by Ms. Briley, former president.

In 1971, men outnumbered women in English prisons by 35tol.

Womens Aglow Fellowship

Ziva Beckman

May 14,1983 Breakfast: 9:30 a.m. Meeting: 10:00 a.m.

Place: Holiday Inn Cost; $3.00 Ziva was born in Jerusalem and grew up without any strong religious ties but was s strong Zionist in her love tor Israel. She came to America when she was II, and became a successful model and modeled lor major magazines. After experiencing a sad divorce, she left America and returned to Israel and it was there that she found the power of Jesus Christ in her life.

For reservations, call by Thursday 756-2212 or 752-7950

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United By Motherhood And Poverty, They Coach Each Other

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 10,1983-3

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

PEABODY, Mass. (UPI) - The only qualifications for admission to a special school for the downtrodden are motherhood and poverty.

Single and divorced mothers, humiliated by their dependence on welfare and societys scorn of their plight, are finding a way out by sharing experiences.

"People are having a much harder time coping with poverty emotionally under President Reagans blame the victim attitude, said Caroline Chauncey, administrator of the Womens School.

More than 250 mothers have so far benefited from the two-year-old program, financed privately on a budget of $16,000 per year.

"By pulling together in a time of crisis, women who^ already know the ropes are helping others develop the confidence to take the first steps toward change, Ms. Chauncey said.

Every Saturday night, women who once felt alone and in despair join others in pursuit of opportunities they thought unobtainable.

When life is so rough that there is no one on your side, its hard to build a positive self-image, Ms. Chauncey said.

Kit Young, deserted by her husband and left with their four young children, said she had no other recourse but welfare.

I felt so low and ashamed, Mrs. Young said. Then there was this terrible sense of isolation, that some-how I was beneath everyone.

At the Womens School, she said, It was like discovering sisters 1 never knew existed.

Courses offered at St. Josephs Church in assertiveness training and study skills, taught by women with a first hand knowledge of poverty, made all the difference, Mrs.-Young said.

They knew what I was going through because they experienced and conquered the same feelings of inadequacy.

My children were without their father, and 1 felt I owed them all my time, she said.

I didnt deserve anything for myself.

After the workshop on building confidence through positive thinking, Mrs. Young felt strong enough to let her family Imow there had to be some time for 'mommy.

Her 10-year-old son, 9-year-old twin girls and 6-year-old daughter have learned their mother needs room to grow.

Classes on setting short and long-term goals, discovering resources for education and employment, learning about career interest patterns, time management and even meditation and relaxation exercises to relieve stress helped redirect Mrs. Youngs life, she said.

W'hen teachers and students sincerely praised her attempts at creative writing, Mrs. Young, at 36, returned to college. The high grades she receives plus the reinforcement of her friends have prompted her to consider writing as ar a career.

Returning to college after so many years out of high school was frightening, but Mrs. Young said the Womens School class on basic reading and writing skills, note-taking, outlining, skimming and maintaining realistic expectations got her off to a good start.

While she is still on welfare, Mrs. Young said she is confident it wont be for much longer. I have all kinds of hopes. I know I can help my family because I can help myself.

I finally feel good about 1 being a woman, and I never would have come to this point if it hadnt been for the school.

When Emma Jones registered for the Womens School, she was so shy she brought her mother along to answer questions. Now, when she talks to members of her class, Its like seeing myself a year ago.

Mrs. Jones, a 34-year-old mother of two deserted by her husband, is teaching a course on welfare and hopes others will benefit from her initial, inadequate knowledge.

I remember putting my pride in my pocket and going to the Salvation Army to get

food because I didnt know what I was entitled to receive, she said.

The greatest myth is that mothers dont want to get off welfare. But it is crucial during those years when a poor single parent must take care of her young children.

Many women are justifiably intimidated by the welfare system, particularly the negative attitudes of some social workers and the complicated regulations.

They lose out because they dont know what they deserve to receive.

Mrs. Jones said cuts in Aid to Families with Dependent Children funds. Food Stamps and Medicaid have necessitated the confidence to fight for what you deserve.

Knowledge of the regulations dictate how a recipient is treated, she tells her class. Prepare for even the first encounter by knowing the basics, such as the maximum amount one can have in e bank to remain eligible for assistance.

Her new found self-confidence has been a boon to her family, she said. The psychological counseling her

Has Jewel Cferemony

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held rituals Thursday evening for Betty Williams and Pam Garris at the home of Mildred Hecker. The candlelight jewel ceremony was conducted by Nellie Taylor.

Mrs. Garris attended Radford College and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She is married to Ronnie Garris and teaches at Farmville Middle School.

A native of Ayden, Ms. Williams graduated from High Point College with a double major in sociology and religion. She is now executive director of the Greene County Public Housing Agency.

Founders Day will be celebrated May 17 at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

A social hour followed honoring Mrs. Garris and Ms. Williams.

daughter needed during the emotional upheaval of the marital breakup is no longer necessary, Mrs. Jones said. She is spending free time as a Brownie instead.

Duplicate

Winners

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, first with .641 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third; Mrs. Sara B Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, fourth.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Kent Leggett, first with .581 percent; tied for second were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Effie Williams with Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C D. Elks; Lee Hastings and George Martin, fourth.

Afternoon winners Wednesday were North-South: Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, first with .601 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. William ParVin and Claude Goodman, third; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and David Proctor, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, first with .638 percent; tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de-Sherbinin with Mrs. George Martin and Forest. Gray; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday morning were Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Jim Foster, first with .565 percent; George Martin and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Sibyl Basart, third.

East-West: Mrs. Ray Martin and Mrs. George Martin, first wim .604 percent; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe, second; Mrs. Chris Langley and Mrs. Yauck, third.

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon and Saturday afternoon.

Courtship Then Marriage

HAROLD AND RAMONA - I DO - After a 45-year courtship, Harold Forbes, 86, and Ramona Forbes, 65, both of Middlebury got married in a lakeside ceremony Saturday. Because they are uncle and niece, they were barred from marrying under Vermont law. They found Canadas laws a little less stringent.! AP Laserphoto)

Bridal Policy

Wedding write-ups wiii be printed throu^i the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or written neatly.

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 an announcement will be printed.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Every home has its last bastion ... that retreat away from the rest of the family where, for a few hours, one may enjoy diplomatic immunity from discipline, chores and conversation.

Theyre called bathrooms. Some homes have two of them. From the first day a child'is introduced to one, he learns how to use it to his advantage. They know instinctively that once they are entrenched behind those doors there is nothing that can touch them. Nothing that can question them. Nothing, that can speed along their reentrance into the family atmosphere.

For example, never in my entire life have I walked into a house from the grocery store and yelled, Will someone help me unload the groceries from the car"'

Serves As Session Page

The 89th Supreme Shrine Session was held in Reno, Nev. last week. It was the Sound of Music" session.

Emma S, Youmans and Albert E. Youmans, W.H.P. and W.O.S. of the Greenville Shrine No, 7, O.W.S.J., and Blanche W. Jackson, P.W.H.P. attended. Mrs. Jackson served as supreme page during the event.

The Shrine received appointments which will be announced at its meeting Wednesday evening.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

A - floating bridal shower was given Sharon McGowan, bride-elect of Warren Averette. recently and was held at the Timothy Christian Church fellowship hall.

Friends of the couple were hostesses.

The hbnoree was given a white carnation corsage.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers.

without a muffled sound shouting back, Im in the bathroom.

In 20 years, you would think that just once, 1 would catch someone in the kitchen or even in flight.

Never, in my entire life, have 1 ever announced Whose turn is it to do dishes? that 1 have not heard a plaintive, As soon as Im out of the bathroom.

Its positively weird how a child can know that the phone is for him and make a hasty retreat just in time to yell out to you, Can you get the phone and take a numbir r m in the you-know-where.

Sometimes it seems that children grow up in there among the plumbing and the tile.

Are you in bed (No, Im in the bathroom.)

Are you doing your homework (Im in the bathroom.)

Come in here and meet these nice people. (Im in the bathroom.)

Could you let the dog out? (Im in the bathroom.)

Come to dinner! (Im in the bathroom )

Throughout the years Ive had great respect for the ' exclusivity of this room, but recently I couldnt stand it. We were all in the car waiting for Brucie who was guess where.

1 ran into the house, pounded on the bathroom door and yelled. Why is this door shut?

You always said, Shut the door.

"What are you doing?

You always said, Go before you leave home/

Why is this door locked You always said, Lock the door.

Now what are you doing

You always said, Wash your hands

The trouble with mothers is they talk too much!

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Engagement Announced

PAMELA SANDRA KUEHN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles August Kuehn of Washington, who announce her engagement to Thomas Churchill Swanner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Churchill Swanner of Washington. The wedding will take place June 25.

Basil, a favorite of Italian cooks and called the herbe royale in France, was handled warily by European herbalists of the Middle Ages, who feared it as a scorpion breeder.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 10,1983

Editorials

Opportunity Is Here

A Census Bureau report on the 1970-1980 decade confirms earlier reports that more blacks were returning to the South than were leaving the area.

Since the out-migration was attributable to the promise of greater opportunity elsewhere, then fairness dictates the in-migration may Be attributable to the promise of greater opportunity in the South today.

In North Carolina, for example, the decade saw the black population level grow from 22.2 percent to 22.4 percent of the states population. This, despite an influx of many whites and people of other racial backgrounds. (More than half of the blacks in the United States are living south of the Mason-Dixon Line, and changes in that share of the black population have been small.)

Proportionately speaking, the Census Bureaus figures are something of an anomaly. The actual numbers of blacks throughout the South are increasing, but their percentage of the population was largely unchanged because of whites moving into the Sunbelt and the arrival of many Hispanics from points south.

The mix of newcomers in this region is heady stuff. Growth is an indicator of promise and people themselves represent a tangible and intangible wealth to North Carolina in particular, and to its neighbors, as well.

Dawkins Helped Center

Howard G. Dawkins, director emeritus of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, is the recipient of a distinguished service award from the Presidents Committee on Employmnet.

The award was presented in ceremonies in Washington last week.

Dawkins was cited for his work in developing the vocational center. Dawkins played a major role in obtaining a federal grant for construction of adequate facilities for the center and worked to raise the matching local funds. He has been active in the fund raising efforts since his retirement Dec. 31,1981.

Dawkins was recipient of the Pitt County Committee on Employment of the Handicapped distinguished service award in 1981. He later received the state award from Gov. Hunt who nominated him for a national award.

It is reasonable to say that the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center wgyjd not exist as it is today if it had not been for the efforts''mHoward Dawkins. He earned in every way the honors he has received.

James Kilpatrick-

Story With A Sad Ending Is Over Tom Raum^

Setting It Straight

WASHINGTON (.AP) - Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., calling himself a "verv', ver>' old" football player, tried the other day to set the House straight on the difference between football and soccer.

It was as the House was discussing a resolution to support efforts to have the United States host soccer's 1986 World Cup.

Kemp, the former Buffalo Bills quarterback, took issue with the name of the international soccer assoc.ation that oversees the World Cup competition -the Federation Internationale de Football Association,

"They should change their name and stop confusing all of those young boys and maybe some young girls who think of football as football. .."he said,

Football is football: soccer is soccer. Soccer does not have a quarterback; only football has a quarterback, Kemp said.

Kemp was told by collegues that, in other parts of the world, soccer was often referred to as "football,"

Kemp said he didn't care. T think it is important that for all of those young people out there, who some day hope to play real football, where you throw it and kick it and run with it and put it in your.The Daily Reflector

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hands, a distinction should be made that football is democratic, capitalism, whereas soccer is a European socialist.

Several colleagues challenged Kemp to elaborate on his contention that soccer was socialistic while football was democratic. Its a challenging intellectual concept," said Rep. Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass.

I am going to have to revise and extend my remarks (in the Congressional Record), Kemp said.I do not think I want to leave this on the Record.

But whatever Kemps editing plans, his remarks were printed the next day in the Record for all to read.

Kemp isnt the only member of Congress to talk about his athletic abilities. The other day. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., put out a press release announcing hed just been awarded a gold medallion from the International Swimming Hall of Fame in Fort, Lauderdale, Fla.

Said the release; Goldwater joins a long line of distinguished statesmen who were swimmers, including Plato, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Charlemagne, Benjamin Franklin....

As a swimming author, he joins Ernest Hemingway and Loi-d Byron, who, like Goldwater, were competitive swimmers, it added.

There must be a gremlin at work in the Government Printing Office. The newly published 1983-84 Congressional Directory, in its section on state governors, has this listing for the governor of Washington: Republican Dixie Lee Ray.

Shes neither the governor nor a Republican.

Democrat Dixie Lee Ray was governor from 1977 to 1981 and was succeeded by the present governor, Republican John Spellman - who, inexplicably, was correctly listed as governor in the 1981-82 edition of the Directory.

NEW YORK - James R. Hassett, trustee in bankruptcy, closed his books on the case of Mork and Mindy. That is how Mordecai Weissman and Myron Goodman came to be known on Wall Street. They will be known in the annals of white-collar crime as two of the most talented swindlers that ever came along.

The story of Weissman and Goodman is a sad story, as all stories of crime must be, but it is an instructive story also. The story has a sad ending: Both the principals and four of their accomplices are in prison. Their billion-dollar company is in bankruptcy. The story has a moral that is as old as trade itself. This is the moral; Always look a gift horse in the mouth.

The tale begins in July 1970, when 23-year-old Mordy Weissman, a graduate of Brooklyn College, borrowed $10,000 from his family in order to go into the business of leasing equipment. A few months later he brought in his 24-year-old brother-in-law, Myron Goodman, who borrowed $8,000 to buy a 42 percent interest in the firm..

They called their company O.P.M. Leasing Services, Inc., and they made a small joke of the name. It stood for Other Peoples Money. That was how

they proposed to make their fortunes, and until the whole sand castle collapsed in 1981, that was what they did: They used hundreds of millions of dollars of other peoples money. Their company never had a single profitable year, but in the mid-70s it had paper assets in excess of $2 billion. The partners paid themselves handsome salaries; they built themselves lavish estates on Long Island; they gave away millions in philanthropy. They earned their money the easy way: They stole it.

Actually, it wasnt easy. Swindling is hard work. Goodmans working day typically began at 4:30 a.m. and continued far into the night. Weissman labored almost as assiduously. If you are going to kite $4.4 million in checks over a three-month period, you have to maintain a high level of concentration. Give the two crooks credit.

But, no! Watch that credit business. That was how they took the suckers: O.P.M.s business was in leasing large mainframe computers. Their customers included such industrial giants as American Express and Rockwell International. The deals were intricate, but basically they worked in this fashion:

O.P.M. would lease, say, an IBM 370 to a customer; then O.P.M. would take the lease to a lender, for example. Manufacturers Hanover or the investment bankers of Lehman Brothers Kiihn Loeb, and borrow money with the lease as collateral. The lease payments were intended to retire the loans.

Trouble was, O.P.M. made its terms unbelievably generous - early terminations, short terms, low rentals. The customers, described by Trustee Hassett as a veritable Whos Who of American industry, were delighted. By the time the collateral papers were shown to bankers, the bankers were delighted. Alas, they were not the same papers. As time passed, and problems of cash flow became desperate, the partners turned to every form of fraud knowm to man.

They forged signatures. They faked balance sheets. They contrived fictitious leases. They borrowed two or three times on the same paper. They impersonated vendors and customers. They altered leases. One lease to American Express, at $3,200 a month, was converted by the stroke of a typewriter key to $63,200 a month.

This went on for 10 years, until a sharp-eyed fellow at Rockwell caught a major

discrepancy and began to make telephone calls. And that was the incredible thing; No one ever had made a critical call before. At any point over the entire decade, if the bankers had ever checked closely with the customers - if anyone ever had troubled to confirm that the figure was $63,200 and not something else - the balloon would have popped. But big names trust big names. The bankers had Mork and Mindy to dinner, but when the guests had departed the hosts forgot to count their spoons.

In the end, the two partners bilked financing institutions out of more than $228 million. Hassetts final report, two years after proceedings in bankruptcy began, is the stuff of which novels are made. One puts down the thick volume with a bemused reflection. Here were two young men who had everything going for them - good education, ambition, imagination, perseverance, the respect of their Orthodox Jewish community, the nerve of professional gamblers and they turned their manifest talents to crime. On the right road they might have gone far. They took the wrong road, and it led them to prison.

Copyright 1983 . Universal Press Syndicate

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Kirkpatrick Raises More Doubts

WASHINGTON - Jeane J. Kirkpatrick lost her advantage in the Great Free Speech Debate when she turned down honorary decrees from two prestigious colleges. In effect, the U.S. ambasdor to the United Nations shifted public concern about the health of campus discourse to similar doubts about her ability to stand up to criticism.

Earlier this year, Kirkpatrick had won the unlikely support of both Civil Libertarians and conservatives when hecklers at the University of Califomia-Berkeley and the University of Minnesota refused her the floor. Newspapers and magazines decried the students shabby behavior ; in her name, both George Will and Tom Wicker rushed to the defense of the First Amendment.

To be sure, the outspoken apologist for moderately repressive regimes didnt

go over big at either campus. At Berkeley, the birthplace of the Free Speech Movement, Kirkpatrick canceled two appearances when hecklers chanted 40,000 dead! (in reference to El Salvador) and apartheid (in reference to conciliatory relations with South Africa). In Minneapolis, opponents unfurled Nazi banners and held sway for five minutes before relinquishing the floor.

By mid-March, the former Georgetown University professor had earned a sort of heroic stature for not only exposing academias soft, liberal underbelly, but also challenging its supposed devotion to free discourse.

The debate-debate was coihplicated, however, when Massachusetts Smith College had second thoughts about Kirkpatricks scheduled appearance at

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

More than 175 years ago a German physician suspected that infection in a childs eyes at birth was the cause of much of the worlds blindness. He tried to persuade his colleagues of the truth of his theory, but had no success.

Nearly 100 years after the death of this doctor, another German showed the world how to save the sight of thousands of children annually by dropping a 2 percent solution of silver ntirate into the eyes of newborn babies. Much the same procedure is followed today, and

untold misery is there,by averted.

Some of our worst diseases will probably be eliminated in coming decades by procedures as simple as this. But the old pattern will go on many of those who advance new ideas not only in medicine but in all other areas of life as well will be cried down or scoffed at.

And this ancient and often repeated process shows us that truth advances, often in spite of the opposition of those who are the official custodians of truth.John Cunnlff

the schools May 22 commencement exercises. More than half of Smiths faculty petitioned the colleges trustees to withhold the honorary degree while Smith students (under the aegis of CROAK -Committee Responsible for Organizing Against Kirkpatrick) held teach-ins on Reagan foreign policy.

Perhaps overestimating dissent on campus and in the local community. Smith officials told Kirkpatrick that they couldnt guarantee her security; Kirkpatrick backed out to keep Smiths commencement a joyous occasion. In return. Smith promised to confer the honora^ degree in absentia.

A similar drama was staged two weeks ago at Kirkpatricks alma mater, Barnard College, in New York City. Learning April 25 that Kirkpatrick was slated to receive a Medal of Distinction at commencement, Barnards faculty voted by a 4-1 margin to oppose the honor; 200 students later met peacefully with deans to discuss the matter.    '

Thou^ Barnard President Ellen Futter explained, that the medal meant no endorsement of Kirkpatricks policies, campus critics thought otherwise. As if to thumb her nose in return, Kirkpatrick refused both honors last week. Doubtless, we will all want to reflect on the events surrounding this episode, and what they tell us about who we are and what weve become, Kirkpatrick wrote to both Futter and Jill Conway, Smiths president.

Are the colleges, as Kirkpatrick implies, chicken-hearted censors? At commencement time, the answer is always yes. The vernal exercise in pomp and circumstance is thoroughly uncharacteristic of the everyday collegiate experience. Colleges insist that everything go perfectly: Celebrity speakers and honorary degree recipients confer status on the institutions - not vice versa, as it may seem.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.Public Forum

To the editor:

The General Assembly will soon consider whether to repeal legislation which allows local school districts to shorten the length of .the school year on their own. That legislation, pass^ in the 1982 session of the General Assembly, was a response to the-problems many school systems have in making up days lost due to inclement weather. Under the law, school districts can decide not to make up as many as five days.

In other words, in some of our school districts, the school year has been reduced from 180 to 175 days. Our children are growing up in a complex and difficult world far more complex and difficult than the one we grew up in. When there is so much more to learn, it does not make sense to reduce the amount of time we provide for the learning of our children.

One of the arguments put forth in favor of allowing school districts to waive five days is that making up days in the heat of June is too hard. Working in hot weather is part of being a human being. Certainly, hot weather makes learning more difficult than fine spring weather. When, however, did we arrive at the notion that conditions must be perfefct for learning to" happen? 1 do not want my own children thinking that everything has to be just right in order for them to learn, and 1 doubt that most folks in this state feel any differently.

We have a good state school system, one that I would put up against any in the land. Our children, however, cannot compete well against children in other areas if they do not learn as much as those other youngsters.

Our children need more education, not less. Reducing the amount of time they spend in school is a step backward.

It is very important that the General Assembly repeal the legislation which has resulted in less education for too many of our children.

C.D. Spangler Jr.,

Chairman

N.C. State Board of Education

Actuary Doubts Social Security Is Solvent

NEW YORK (AP) - Has the solvency of the Social Security system really been assured for the next 75 years, as the president and many members of Congress indicated in signing a recent amendment to it?

Innocent, wishful thinking, says A. Haeworth Robertson, who was chief actuary of the Social Security System from 1975 to 1978.

To fund the payouts, Robertson says, would eventually mean an increase in the Social Security tax system two to three times its present level, meaning workers and employers each would pay 20 percent of payroll.

Under the recent legislation, the tax rate is scheduled to rise from its present 6.7 percent to only 7.65 percent by 1990, remaining level thereafter.

Grossly inadequate, snaps Robertson. We have promised more than we will be able to deliver. Anyone who doesnt think so, he adds, is engaging in wishful thinking, and has a very dangerous false sense of security.

It was Robertsons job as chief actuary to project numbers far into the future, a future he continues to examine in his current role as a managing director for

William M. Mercer Inc., a compensation consulting firm.

Robertson, whose views were offered in a paper prepared for a conference last week at Stanfwd University, claims that other, very serious, more subtie and less tangible costs are also involved in current assumptions.

Social Security is not merely responding to our economic security needs, he

argues, but is shaping and even creating those needs. Ipdeed, he says, it is exacerbating the needs it purportedly exists to resolve.

Even now, he argues. Social Security trespasses upon many aspect of lives by imposing straltjackets on behavlw: when to retire, how much to earn between ages 62 and 70, when to divorce, whether to remarry (and to whom) .

School Bd....

(Continued from Page I)

field trip for Project CARE students at Agnes Fullilove Community School. The trip, to various points on the Outer Banks, will take place May 30-June 2 and will include camping experiences and visits to historic and scenic places.    '

Approved for another school year the use of Dansey Field as the site for* soccer games and the beginning of long-range improvement work of an area at Middle School that will eventually become the school systems permanent soccer field site. Improvements at Dansey Field will involve action to aerate and fertilize the field at a cost of about $2,000.

^ace Agency Inching Stray Satellite in Orbit

Heard a report which shows that the energy incentive plan for the city schools resulted in a computed savings of $12,401 over estimates for utilities costs. The savings were credited to individual schools based on figures of savings earned by each school.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The space agency, confident of success, today began edging a $100 million shuttle-launched communications satellite out of a lopsided path into stable orbit 22,300 miles above Earth.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had to cut todays naaneuvers short because two thrusting jets on the satellite overheated, but officials still were satisfied with the progress they made and will continue the attempt Wednesday, a spokesman said.

Several future spacecraft launches, including a European Space Laboratory aboard a shuttle next fall, could be delayed if the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite cannot be shifted to

Information was provided on the exam schedule at Aycock School and last day of school dismissal time for all schools. This year, exams will be given at Aycock on the last three days of school instead of ail on one day as was previously the case. This will result in early dismissal on those days at 1:15 p.m.

Other last day of school dismissal times are; Rose High, 1:15 p.m., Agnes Fullilove, 1:30 p.m., Greenville Middle School, 10:30 a.m., and elementary schools, K-6, 10:30 a.m. Lunches will not be served at schools on the last school day.Scholarship Is Awarded

In executive session, the board approved the election of an additional teacher to receive career status beginning with the 1983-84 school year, and approved a revised substitute teacher list.Investigating Shooting Death

AYDEN - Investigation continued today in the shooting death of David Carl Swindell, 30, of Greenville and the wounding of Marion Barrett Brown of Ayden on Monday, according to Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney.

Burney said police received a cair to 814 Belevedere Court at 7:05 a.m. Monday and, when they arrived, found Swindell dead and Ms. Brown injured. Both victims had been shot, said Burney, and a .410-gauge shotgun was found at the scene.

The medical examiners rq)ort on Swindell was unavailable this morning.

Law enforcement officials term the incident a possible attempted homicide-suicide.

Ms. Brown, who resided at Belvedere Court, was shot in the face and hand, Burney said.

Burney said Ms. Browns two children, ages 2 and 6, witnessed the shooting and ran to a grandparents house nearby to call for help.

Farmville Central High School student Kim Owens has been awarded the North Carolina Merchants Association Scholarship.

Gov. Jin Hunt presented Miss Owens the scholarship at the 39th Annual Distributive Education Clubs of America Career Development Conference.

Twenty-five Farmville Central DECA members attended and winners in the competitive events were as follows:

Gary Hobgood, state runner-up in finance and credit, runner-up and proficiency. winner in selling event; Sara Beth Fulford, state runner-up in apparel and accessories, runner-up in marketing and managing; Lisa Meeks, proficiency winner in apparel and ac-cessories; Kirkie McGaughey, finalist.

Kim Owens, finalist; Tim Askew, state finalist in the service station marketing and 1st place and proficiency winner in selling; Jay Tyson, runner-up in written test of service station marketing, state finalist and proficiency winner; Ell Brown, state finalist and proficiency winner in service station marketing; Gina Windham was proficiency winner in general merchandising.

Vickie Ellis, former state DECA president, was selected to represent North Carolina as a national officer candidate in New Orleans this summer. She will run for southern regional vice president at the National Career Development Conference.

DEADLY STORMS PEKING (AP) - A tornado and hail storm killed 81 people and injured 970 in southern Chinas Hunan Province in late April, the China Daily says.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

DETERMINED - Florida postman John McNulty, 58, delivers mail on his first day back on the job in Pompano Beach, Fla. McNulty was fired from his job because of poor health; but has been rehired after walking 1,000 miles to Washington to prove be was fit. (AP Laserpboto)

its proper outpost. After todays maneuvers the satellite still was more than 8,000 miles lower than it was supposed to be.

The first firing signals to the satellites thrusters were sent at 12:12 a.m. EDT through the agencys deep space tracking station near Madrid, Spain, while TDRS was spinning in its misshapen orbit high above the South Atlantic Ocean.

Jim Elliott, a spokesman for NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center in nearby Greenbelt, Md., said that at 1:34 a.m. the maneuver was halted because temperatures on two jets reached the safety limit of 240 degrees Fahrenheit.

NASA officials initially planned to refire the thrusters after giving them an hour to cool down, but we decided not to start another burn after all and just settle for the hour and 22 minutes of maneuvers, Elliott said. Were doing that to more closely evaluate what happened on the burn.

Under the procedure adopted by NASA for the maneuver, two of the satellites seven thrusters were in continuous operation while the rest were being fired sporadically. It was two of the five in sporadic operation that overheated, Elliott said.

Theyre still trying to figure out just how to work this out, he said. They made more progress today, they feel, and theyre still confident they can get the^ thing into (the proper) orbit.

The result of the maneuver was that the satellite gained

217 miles in altitude at the low point of its orbit but lost 41 miles at the high point. However, Elliott said the loss at the high point didnt bother the scientists.

The salvage effort will

re(juire at least 13 different firings of the satellites jet thrusters - and perhaps as many as 39 - over several weeks. After two tests of the small jets last week, NASA officials expressed optimism

they could get the satellite into the right orbit.

I have a lot of confidence were going to get TDRS into geosynchronous orbit and have it in place and operating by mid-June, said Rob-

Polish Govm'f Charges Illegal Walesa Actions

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Polish government charged today that Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and his aides were political activists engaged in illegal activities.

Government spokesman Jerzy Urban termed their clandestine session over the weekend an organizational meeting banned under martial law. Walesa and more than 12 aides were detained temporarily after the meeting.

But Urban told a news conference that no complaints of a legal nature have been advanced against anybody at the meeting.

Walesa and others at the meeting drafted a letter appealing to the Parliament on Monday for union freedom, and amnesty or reinstatement to jobs of workers imprisoned or fired for their politics.

Responding to questions. Urban called those at the meeting political activists, not unionists, and said activities of this type are illegal.

This type of organizing

has led the appropriate institutions of public order in Poland to take actions aimed at clearing up the circumstances under which

they were taken, because their aim is to prevent this type of activity from disrupting public order, Urban said.Snowstorm

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - A dangerous spring snowstorm plastering Montana with almost 2 feet of snow in places today clogged highways, tore down power lines, and close'd schools in the states major cities.

More snow had fallen in parts of Montana than was delivered by any storm of the past winter.

Drifting snow closed Interstate 15 between Helena and Great Falls, as well as all highways in the Great Falls area. Emergency travel only was advised in some areas. Roads across several mountain passes on the Continental Divide were blocked.

Officials reported near-blizzard conditions from Great Falls to Lewistown and across the mountains and foothills of north-central Montana.

Forecasters said up to 2 feet of wet snow was likely to accumulate across the central portions by this evening. Ranchers were warned to prvide protection for new-born calves and lambs.

Twenty inches of snow already was on the ground in the small mountain community of York northeast of Helena. School buses were not running in the Helena area, where 6 inches of new snow fell overnight.

ert Aller, the NASA official in charge of the program.

In geosynchronous orbit, where both the high and low points of the path are 22,300 miles high, a spacecrafts speed matches that of the Earths rotation and thus hovers over one spot on the globe at all times.

TDRS was kicked into orbit on April 4 by the astronauts of the space shuttle Challenger. A rocket motor was to have boosted it to geosynchronous orbit, but the rocket malfunctioned and sent the satellite into an elliptical path ranging from 13,600 miles to 21,972 miles.

The two test firings of six of the satellites thrusters last week raised the low point to 13,938 miles, but both had to be terminated early when one jet overheated.

To try to avoid overheating. Aller said seven thrusters were to be used initially today in a computer-calculated firing pattern.

Without an overheating problem, the firings could be conducted for.as long as three hours a day. Otherwise, they might be limited to an hour a day. Aller said a total of 39 hours of firings are needed to elevate TDRS to its proper orbit - thusthe number of individual exercises could range between 13 and 39.

The satellite is intended as

an orbiting switchboard to relay information to and from as many as 26 satellites, , including the space shuttle. It will be essential to the operation of the European Spacelab, now set for launch next Sept. 30,

NASA had intended to orbit a second TDRS as part of a three-satellite network on a shuttle flight in August. But that effort has been postponed until engineers analyze and correct the flaw that sent the booster rocket off course during the April flight.

Bloodmobile

Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross reminded area citizens that a bloodmobile is scheduled for Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the citys public works facility on Beatty Street.

Mrs. Taylor said city employees and the general public are urged to participate in the blood drive.

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In The Area

Model Airplane Contest Set

The Greenville Flight Club will sponsor a control line model airplane contest Saturday and Sunday on the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building.

The events will include combat flying, racing and stunts by flyers from North Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia and Maryland competing for trophies.

Sadie Saulter PTA To Meet

The Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The second graders will present a program.

Farmville Revival Under Way

A Holy Ghost revival'is under way at Christ Victory Holiness Church in Farmville this week. Services are being held each night at 7:30.

The speaker for the week is Evangelist Erma Daniels of Greenville.

Bikeway Rodeo Winners Named

Some 65 children participated in the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee-sponsored Bicycle Safety Rodeo last weekend.

Three divisions of winners were announced. These are listed in first- through fifth-place order: kindergarten through third grade - Edward Rampersand, Will Stanley, Renee Cobb, Henry Clark and Michael Cyriaque; fourth through sixth grades - Joey McKinney, David Caldwell. Brian Moore and Brett Gibbs; and seventh grade and up - Justen Vick; Art Young and David Ross.

Bikeway Committee members were assisted by members of the Greenville Optimist Club and the Greenville Host Lions Club in holding the event.

Martin Building Now Unoccupied

Williamston building Inspector Robert Godard says the old Martin County Courthouse, which was recently declared unsafe, is now unoccupied.

Godard said it would be up to the Martin County Commissioners to take action on what to do with the building - whether to demolish it or to renovate it so that it will meet state building safety standards. He has said that the county^ jail, located at the rear of the building, is not includedjn the condemnation of the main old courthouse building,

School To Hold Closing Exercise

New Covenant Bible School in Griffon will observe its annual school-closing exercises Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with a one-night crusade led by the Rev. Jesse Williams of Goldsboro.    " *

Thursday at 8 p.m. graduation will be held, with Bishop James A. Forbes, president of the United Holy Church International, as the commencement speaker.

Saturday a fellowship dinner will be held at Kings Restaurant in Kinston and at 7 p.m. Margaret Parker of Goldsboro, secretary of the Southern District Convocation of the United Holy Church International, will speak.

County Math Winners Named

Melanie Hardee and Mike Shafer were the top winners in the Pitt County Middle School Math Contest held recently. The contest included middle school students in the seventh and eighth grades.

Winners were:

Seventh grade: first, Melanie Hardee of Chicod; second, Harold Worthington of G.R. Whitfield; third, Angela Bell of Bethel.

Eighth grade: first, Mike'Shafer of Gr if ton; second, Paul Cannon of Grifton; third, Steve Strickland of Bethel.

The best eighth-grade team and the best overall team was Grifton. Chicod won the best seventh-grade team.

Toastmasters Meet Wednesday

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the program will begin at 7 p.m.

Betty Topper will be toastmaster of the evening and Paul Topper, Whit Brown and Elaine Byrd will present prepared speeches.

The third lesson in the clubs mini-course on parliamentary procedure is scheduled for May 25. For more information about the club call Tom Houston, 756-8171.

?

Pitt Plans Summer School

Pitt Countys school system will offer summer school for students in Grades 4 through 8.

"Although the primary purpose of this program is to provide an alternative for the student who has failed no more than one of the four academic areas he or she must pass to be promoted to a new grade - language arts, science, social studies or mathematics - any student who feels the need to strengthen skills or broaden content background may enroll, if otherwise qualified, Supervisor Lillian D. Bradley said.

The school will run from June 20 to July 22 from 8 a.m. to noon with July 4 as a holiday. Tuition is $50 and must be paid in full at registration time prior to 4 p.m. June 16. Transportation must be furnished by the parent or guardian.

A.G. Cox School has been designated as the site of the school, but other locations may be established if enrollment warrants.

Senior Competes In Contest

Gail Nobles, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, represented the school at the fifth annual State Mathematics Contest held in Raleigh recently, according to school Principal Bill Wiggins. She competed with 110 students from across North Carolina at the contest.

Rose Senior Wins Contest

Rose High School senior Regina Hathaway won first-place in a state health display contest held during the seventh annual Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) Congress in Winston-Salem last weekend.

Miss Hathaway is the first state winner from Rose High.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hathaway of Greenville. Accompanied by the Rose High HOSA adviser,

Dottie Sugg, she will advance to national competition in San Antonio, Texas,, in late June. She placed first in the Extemporaneous Health Display category.

James Heads Farmers Market

Robert L. James has been elected president of the Pitt County Farmers Market Association for 1983.

The association elected James at a meeting Monday. Other officers include Andy McLawhom, secretary, and Lois Briley, treasurer.

Members voted to open the market for the year Saturday at 8 a.m. at Pitt Plaza. According to James, items offered for sale will include stawberries, broccoli, onions, cabbage and salad.

The market will be open each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at 8 a.m. and on Friday afternoons at 3

p.m.

The Farmers Market is still seeking a location to build a permanent facility on, James said, but will be open at the Pitt Plaza location this year.

Chocowinity iiXan Arrested

Thomas Earl Midgett, 20, of Route 1, Chocowinity, was arrested Monday on breaking, entering and larceny charges by Greenville police.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Midgett was charged in connection with the theft of a coat, boots, and stereo system, valued at $370, from 400 W. Fifth St. on Dec. 21,1982.

Collision Causes $850 Damage

Greenville police reported that a car driven by Jay Nicholas Hagans of 707A Hooker Road collided with a parked car owned by Charles Ray Boyd of Greenway Apartments about 12:25 a.m. today on Vance Street, 45 feet north of the Fairfax Avenue intersection.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $500 to the' Hagans car and $350 to the Boyd vehicle.

Campbell Graduates Two From Pitt

Two Pitt County students received degrees from Campbell University during commencement exercises held Monday. Debra Kay Gilchrist of Greenville received the juris doctor degree and Walter David Ezzell Jr. of Winterville received the B.S. degree.

Pitt Students Receive Degrees

Four Pitt County students received, degrees from Duke University during graduation exerciess held Sunday. They were Christopher Gene Paramore, Grimesland; Christopher Paul Tardif, Greenville; Patricia Lynn Tenpenny, Ayden, and Susan Leigh Tucker, Greenville.

Opera To Be Performed In Bethel

The North Carolina Opera Association will present The Toy Shop, a one-act opera, at Bethel Elementary School May 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The opera is a light-hearted story about the relationship of a toymaker with

his toys.

Tickets are avaUable in advance for $1.50 for chUdren and $3 for adults. Tickets at the door will be $2 for chUdren and $3.50 for adults.

They may be purchased in advance from the following persons: Bethel - at the school, Mrs. Ferrell L. Blount III, Mrs. Gene BrUey, Mrs. Jamie Tetterton; Greenville - Mrs. Charles Bath, Mrs. Phillip Dixon, Mrs. James Galloway Jr., Mrs. William Ipock, Mrs. Douglas Newton, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs. Michael Weaver; Belvoir; - Mrs. Hinton Skipper; Stokes Mrs. John Barnhill; Robersonville Mrs Timothy Roberson, and Tarboro - Mrs. Clark Jenkins.

REGINA HATHAWAY

Testing Programs To Be Given

Three nationally standardized testing programs will be given at East Carolina University during June. They are the Graduate Record Examination (June 11), the Graduate Management Admission Test (June 18) and the Law School Admissions Test (June 20).

Testing center Director John Cltilders said early registration - with a Sept. 2 deadline - is required for the Medical College Admission Test to be given on Oct. 11.

Further information about these qualifying examinations is available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building.

Again Seeks to Practice Law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Jerry Banks Moore,-42, appealed to the state Supreme Court Monday for the second time for the chance to practice law in North Carolina.

Twice Moore has had applications rejected. He was charged in 1966 with second-degr^ murder in the death of hisis^ranged wifes boyfriend, Bailiey 0, Adler of Raleigh. After serving seven years of his 25-year sentence, he completed law school.

See Mascot Idol Threat

UTICA, Mich. (AP) - A high school track teams mascot should be run out of town because athletes seem to be worshipping the 18-inch statue of a rotund Oriental man, a minister and some parents say.

Members of the boys track team at Utica High School dance' around the figure named Ho Tai before track meets. Sometimes they chant Ho Tai lives and pat or kiss its belly for good luck.

Track Coach Frank Morrow found the statue 14 years ago in a ceramics shop, and the team has rallied around itever since, he said.

But each year it seems the ceremony has grown, said Juanita Strong of Sterling Heights. Now they seem to be worshipping the statue.

The Rev. Mark Press, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Utica, said he and the parents object to the figure because Ho Tai teaches the students to depend on luck and chance ihsteadofGod.

Utica School Superintendent Donald Bemis has said he will consider the complaints. But Principal Jack Francis said Ho Tai is just a mascot, like the Navy goat or the Armv mule.

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Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 87. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 87 percent of vour hot water needs.

LAYING RUNWAY MALLOW, Ireland (AP) -A construction crew is laying a 3,000-foot runway on a racetrack in County Cork so a Mexican jet that made an emergency landing there last month can takeoff.

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The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, May 10,1983-7Subcommittee Favors Animal Sale For Research

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative subcommittee voted Monday to allow dogs that are left unclaimed at animal shelters to be sold to medical research laboratories but not to animal dealers.

The compromise was reached by a subcommittee of the House Health Committee and Senate Human Resources Committee, which are examining a lengthy rewrite of the states public health laws.

The subcommittee felt it was important to satisfy allegations made about the mistreatment of animals by dealers, particularly when the animals were transported out of state, said Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, co-chairman of the subcommittee.

But the subcommittee wanted the reserve of available animals for appropriate medical research, he said.'

Existing law requires that animals left unclaimed at shelters after five days be disposed of in a humane manner, which has been interpreted to mean putting them to sleep or selling them to research facilities and animal dealers who work as intermediaries.

But the state Attorney Generals office, in an advisory opinion, said the law does not permit the sale of animals.

The bill is aimed at clarifying what is considered humane disposal. As approved Monday, it would continue to require that animals be returned to their owner or^ut up for adoption but would add a provision that if the aninrals are not claimed within five days, they may be sold to a licensed research facility or disposed of in a manner approved of by national humane groups, p>ossibly putting them to sleep.

The subcommittee also voted to improve the record

keeping system at shelters to help pet owners track down their lost animals.

The bill would require animal control officers record the date the animal was impounded, length of time the animal was impounded, the method by which the animal was disposed and the name of the person or institution to which the animal was released.

Meanwhile, Rep. Margaret Stamey, D-Wake, has introduced a bill that would prohibit the sale of shelter animals for research.

Rep. John Varner, D-Davidson. said he didnt think the new language would satisfy all those who testified before the subcommittee about the bill.

They dont want animals to be used in experiments, Varner said, adding that, They dont want to admit it.

In other legislative action: Railroads

State Senate Taking Its Show On Road

The Legislative Research Commissions Railroad Study Committee appointed a subcommittee to begin talks with directors of the North Carolina Railroad Co. and the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Co. about buying or renegotiating the lease on two railroad lines.

The railroads, running from Charlotte to the coast, were set up as two private corporations in the 1850s. The state owns ^about 75 percent of the outstanding stock in each.

The tracks are leased by Southern Railway Co. under agreements as old as 99 years that expire in 1994.

If the subcommittee determines whether to pursue negotiations, the Legislature will consider retaining a New York research firm to conduct the talks. The firm already has appraised the value of the railroads.    j

Child Support

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Senate was to visit Cherry Point Marine Air Station and hold a short session today at Camp Le-jeune, one of its first sessions outside Ralei^ in years and perhaps its first away from the House.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, 33 state senators, 27 staff members, a chaplain and seven journalists were set to take the legislative show on the road courtesy of the U.S.-Marine Corps.

I dont recall a time when one (chamber) met without the other, Green said Monday.

But he noted that its not the first legislative session outside Raleigh. He said that in recent years, the House and Senate have met at East Carolina in Greenville, Carowinds amusement park in Charlotte, Western Carolina in Cullowhee and the battle ship USS North Carolina in Wilmington. /

Sen. Cecil Jenkins, D-Cabarrus, obtained an advisory opinion from the state attorney generals office last week saying it was not illegal or unconstitutional for the Senate to hold the meeting at Camp Lejeune.

There were at least five bills to be considered today, including one that would give

military personnel and their children in-state tuition rates at University of North Carolina campuses. Most states with military bases already offer service families the tuition break.

A Marine C-9 airplane with a 107-passenger capacity was to pick up the senators at the Raleiglr-Durham Airport by 8 a.m. Thirty-three of the 50 senators were riding the military pkme while five others were taking a private plane and two others were driving to the base.

The military plane was to touch down at Cherry Point Marine Air Station about 8:40 a.m. and the legislators were to be driven by buslo the

Naval Air Rework Facility, where aircraft are reworked and rebuilt.

Then the legislators were to board two CH-53E helicopters for Camp Lejeune, where they were to tour the recently dedicated Naval Regional Medical Center.

The session was to convene about 11 a.m. in the officers club at Camp Lejeune and the legislators were expected to be welcomed by Maj. Gen. Donald J. Fulham, commanding general of the base.

Lunch was to follow in the mess hall and then a trip to

Goose Landing Zone for a briefing by the 2nd Force Service Support group and to an observation post for a briefing by the 2nd Marine Division before returning to Cherry Point and then Raleigh.

A spokesman at Marine public affairs headquarters in Washington said it cost about $800 an hour to use each helicopter. He did not know the cost of the plane. The Marine Corps is picking up the tab for the trip.

Sen. A.D. Guy, D-Onslow, who represents the area including the bases, said he

The Forecast For

Wednesday, May 11 Low Temperatures

Rain

Showers!

Snow ^3 Flurries(*5

Six-Year-Old Just Took Car For Trip

Fronts: Cold

Worm

.^it.itionary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for New England and most of New York, as well as for an area ranging from Mississippi to Kansas on

Wednesday. A mixture of rain, snow and flurries is predicted for much of the western half of the nation. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Unseasonably cool weather forced the temperature to a record low at Cape Hatteras early today.

The National Weather Service reported a temperature of 41 degrees at Cape Hatteras at 5 a.m. today, breaking the 1976 record of 43 degrees.

Other cities around the state reported lows in the 30s for the mountains and the mid to lower 40s in the east.

A large ridge of high pressure will dominate North Carolina weather for the next few days, keeping skies

sunny and conditions dry.

It will be fair tonight and sunny Wednesday, l^ws tonight will be in the 40s, except for the upper 30s in the northern mountains.

Highs Wednesday will be in the 70s.

Along the coast, winds will be out of the northeast at around 10 knots tonight and 10 to 15 knots Wednesday.

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) - Six-year-old Charles Boyd wanted to visit his fathers job Monday morning, so he hopped into his mothers car and started driving for Bessemer City.

One-half hour and five miles later, just as he was getting ready to turn onto Interstate 85, the car rolled off a road and bumped to a stop.

Charles opened,the door and climbed out, startling the man who had been driving behind him.

He thought he was following a drunk, but he never saw the driver, Kings Mountain police dispatcher Roy Dyer said.

A little lost, Charles rode with the man to his fathers place of employment, Garlock Industries in Gastonia. Thats about 20 miles from his home.

Kings Mountain police were investigating a possible kidnapping and motor vehicle theft when a call came from Gastonia that Charles was safe and sound.

Virginia Boyd said her son has often expressed a desire to drive and learned how by just watching, I guess.

Dyer said an officer asked Charles how he worked the brakes and the accelerator, and he said he looked through the windshield until it was clear, and then hed get down and push the gas. Then hed jump back up and steer until the car slowed down.

Hes sharper than I gave him credit for. Im afraid, Ms. Boyd said.

has worked for the past four weeks to arrange the trip. He said it began as a bus tour and expanded from there.

Among the staff members signed up for the trip are Senate chaplain the Rev. Claude Godwin, 10 members of the sergeant-at-arms staff, someone from the Institute of Government to record the action and an array of clerks to handle the paperwork.

I think it will lend for better understanding between the military and the highqg governing body in the state^f North Carolina, Guy said of the trip.

I think it would be well for the members of the North Carolina state Seate to know what is going on-at these institutions since they constitute such a large percentage of the economy east of Raleigh, agreed Green, a former Marine.

The Senate voted 43-0 to send to the House two bills allowing single parents to ask the courts for help collecting past-due child support payments from the other parent, including those on probation.

1 suspect this will result in more people who have been having problems to ask the courts help, said Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, one of the bills sponsors.

Defendants

A bill allowing district attorneys to temporarily dismiss a^ case when the defendant is found to be incapable of standing trial was approved 42-0 by the Senate. The bill now goes to the House.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said current law requires district attorneys to dismiss such cases or let them remain on the court docket. He said the bill would allow them to delay the case until the defendant is found capable of standing trial. Indigents

The Senate approved another courts-related bill, 44-0, and sent it to the House. It would require parents of juveniles who are tried with state-paid attorneys to repay the state for their childs legal counsel.

Mentally 111

A bill designed to encourage efficiency among mental health facilities was approved 46-0 by the Senate and sent to the House for concurrence in several amendments.

The bill urges mental health facilities to use one port of entry for mental patients to help keep track of them. The patients records would follow him or her as they move from one facility to another.

The concept implies that area mental health programs are best able to determine what services best meet the clients need, said Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham. if we adopt ^ this bill it will be a great step forward toward making the mental health system in North Carolina more effective, more responsive.

loif

Every day in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

RECLAIMING WEALTH ^

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) The Iranian government says it has acquired millions of dollars in foreign property owned by the family of the late shah, including luxury cars, a villa in the Alps and an English stable.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The City of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive bids to provide grass cutting service for 72 lots in the following

neighborhoods:

West Meadowbrook Southside South Evans

19 lots 16 lots 37 lots

Bids will be received until 3:00 P.M., Friday, May 13,1983, in the Community Development Office in City Hall, 201 West 5th Street.

Anyone interested in submitting a bid proposal may pick up a bid packet from the Community Development Office. For additional information please call 752-4137 Ext. 268.

City of Greenville

CHARTER PINES PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL

SPEAK OUT

The State decision is still not final regarding Charter Pines Hospital being constructed in Greenville, N.C.

Please Write To:

James Bek, Manager Health Facilities Development

If you are one of the growing numbers of the Pitt County Community in favor of the private psychiatric hospital proposed...

Charter Medical Corporation P.O. BOX 209 Macon, Georgia 31298 (912) 742-1161

or local no. 756-7462

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8-TheDaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, May 10,1983

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.25 to 1.50 higher. Kinston 48.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayett.eville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Cliadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 48.25, Wilson 48.25, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland

47.00, Spiveys Corner 46.75. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 43.00, Fayetteville

43.00, Whiteville 42.00, Wallace 43.00, Spiveys Corner 43.50, Rowland 43.00, Durham 42.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 42.50 cents. The final 'Weighted average was 43.31 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply light to moderate for a go(xl demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7 00    p m    -    h amily    Support

Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m. Toughlove parents' support group at St Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30    p.m.    -    Vernon    Howard

Success Without Stress Study Group at llON Warren St.

7:30 pm. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30    p.m    -    United    Ostomy

Association, Inc.. Greenville Chapter meets at conference room, Pitt County Mental Health Center 8:00    p.m.    -    Withla    Council,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis, Intervention meets 7:00p.m - Jaycettesmeet 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St, Peter's Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwv.

North Carolina Tuesday was 1,826,000, compared to 1,620,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was 2 cents lower. Supplies fully adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 13 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market renewed its climb into uncharted territory today, following a pause in a mixed showing Monday The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 4.36 points Monday in a retreat from record heights, was up 4.45 at 1,232.68 at noon. The record close for the blue-chip average was the 1,232.59 finish Friday.

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

Analysts said mining and metals stocks helped pace the advance, amid expectations that an economic recovery would increase industrial demand for silver and copper. At the same time, concern that inflation may be rekindled by rapid growth of the money supply and huge federal deficits was making precious metals more attractive.

Inco rose 2 to 16s, Asarco jumped 2*8 to 42*8, ASA was up l.i at 75**4, Dome Mines gained to 21>'2, and Sunshine Mining advanced h to 17ls.

Petroleum issues also rose, with Mobil up *'2 at 30**4, Gulf Oil up *8 at 35and Exxon up at 35*8. :J

The NYSEs composite" index was up .25 at 95.60, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.93 at 447.30.

Big Board volume wasi, 48.01 million shares a third of the way through the session, up from 40.56 million in the same period Monday.

Signal Companies topped the active list in the early going on the NYSE, off ^ at 30/ in trading that included a b|ock of 1,316,000 shares changing hands at 29**4 a share.

NEW YORK (AP) -.Midday stocks

Hi^ Low Last

Obituaries

BY THE BEAUTIFUL SEA - It may be cool for May, but the lure of the sea beckons young and old to its side even when the chill of the ocean water confines activities mostly to the seashore sand. At Emerald Isle Beach

Saturday, among those soaking iq> sun were a quartet of marines, four youngsters, and a trio of beauties. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

.\.MR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamilv

45N. 16 36 15:^4 55'4 41'> 4\

20h

30

45N.

1514

35I4

15',

41

47a,

20

30'i,

45A,

I5h

36

15',,

55

41

48'

20

11:00 A.M. to 2:00 p.m.

and

4:00 P.M. to 7:00 p.m. SAT.. MAY 14th, 1983

Sponsored by the

EASTERN PINES RESCUE SQUAD

TO BE HELD AT THE

EASTERN PINES FIRE DEPARTMENT

Donation: $3.(X)    ^(mn^^ou!

Am .Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec GenlElec wi Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercuieslnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Inl Paper Int Rectil Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Masonite n McDrmlnt n Mead Corp iMinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill

10

10',

IOS

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57',

56,

57S

34'

34

34

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32',

32

32',

69

68S

68,

Owenslll

35',

34',

35S

28',

28'<

28',

Pennev JC

61

60S

61

22h

22'

22',

PepsiCo

39S

39

39S

371

37',

37S

Phelps Dod

32',

31

32

44

44",

44S

PhilipMorr

66

65',

65S

53

53

53

PhillpsPet

33S

32

33S

39

38'.,

39

Polaroid

33S

33

33

65',

65

65'

ProctGamb s

59',

59

59

22'

22'

22'

Quaker Ual

49

48',

48',

el's

61'

61S

RCA

27S

27',

27S

15"4 2714

28 In 55n 23 27A,

29 42 48

33 47', 23A, 8

75, 42'4 64', 35 22 37^4 20A, 52'4 45'4 48 454 50'4 lllA, 55^4 45'4 55', 70 37', 41', 30A, 43

34

471,,

45 23''4 34 38, . 120 50A. 47' 4, 117A It', 55'4 2814 4II4 33 18A, 15S 15', 39. 118', 55', 19N)

27 86 3OI4 91 "i. 26 A. 37',

28 A.

(5A, 27', 27 A. 54Ai 23A.

27'4 28, 42I4 47A, 32 A, 47 23', 8A, 75'. 42'4 64'. 34I4 22 A, 37A. 20A. 51', 45'4 48', 45', 49, IIU-S, 55', 441, 54 69', 37'. 41

30'. 42I4 33', 46, 45 23', 34 A, 381. 11814 50'. 46I4 117 11

55'. 28'. 41A, 32I4 18', 15', 15A, 39. 117A. 55V. 19A. 261, 85'. 30', 90', 28', 37 A, 28 A.

15A.

271,

271,

55'.

23.

27A,

29

42-4

47A.

33'.

47A.

23A,

81,

75',

42'.

64',

35

22

371,

20A,

52'.

45'-,

481,

45',

50

lllA 55I4 44 54, 69. 37'. 41'. 30', 43 33, 47 45 23 A, 341, 381, 119, 50A, 461, 117', 11'. 55'. 28', 41A, 33 18A 15A, 154. 39 118'. 55'/, 19A, 27 86 30-A, 91

26A.

37'.

28',

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Son* Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOilCal StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Un Carbide Cniroyal CS Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtfep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwbrth Wriey Xerox Cp

221, 8A, 22 34 56', 581, 33 24', 52', 41A, 68 A, 261, 16A, 16 37 A, 38', 45A,

47 23', 71

35 A, 55A, 121, 74', 65', 15

24', 33 A. 42 67', 48' 47 40.

48    A, 33 A, 51", 46

22    A, 8A.

22. 34A, 56 58', 32 24 A. 52', 41', 68', 261. 16'. 15. 36', 38'. 45'. 461,

23    A, 70', 35A, 55A. 12', 74

65'.

141,

24'.

33.

42

661,

47?.

47A,

40A,

48A.

33'.

50',

46A)

Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:

Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins & Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon,    

221, 8A, 22 34 A, 56'. 58 A. 33 24', 52', 41', 68', 261, 16A. 15 37A, 38 A, 45A. 46 23A, 71

35',

55A.

121,

74

65'.

15

24', 33'. 42. 67', 47 471, 401, 48A. 33', 50', 46A,

Stock

41'. 501, 22 281, 21. 23 A. 42. 331., 35'.

Fieldcresi

33',

Halteras

16',

Hilton

57',

Jeflerson

36S

Deere

39',

Lowe's

23,

McDonalds I

67S

McGraw

45',

Piedmont

36S

Pizza Inn

12

P4G ,

59'

TRW, Inc.

71

United Tel

23

Virginia Electric

15S

Wachovia

43

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

26',-26,

Branch

22',-22S

Little Mint

1-S

Planters Bank

16S-17

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication at^ William Pitt Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. All Master Masons are urged to attend.

D.W. Adams, Master Thurston Wynne, Stry

IMPROMPTU HOLIDAY TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Isrtaels one million school children had an impromptu holiday Monday when the countrys teachers called a one-day strike over a longstanding wage demand.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

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ARE Pleased to announce The ASSOCIATION OF MARTHA N. WOODALL AS A BUSINESS BROKER WITH OUR FIRM IN THE BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE DIVISION "Serving the Soltheastekn United States"

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Gardner

Mr. William Lee Gardner, 60, died Sunday at his home on Route 2, Ayden. A graveside service was conducted today at 2:30 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Stanley Gibson. Wilkerson Funeral Home handled arrangements.

Mr. Gardner was a native and life-long resident of the StokeStown community of Pitt County and was a farmer.

He is survived by a son, James William Gardner of Raleigh.

Jones

Mr. Clarence D. Jones, 60, died at his home, 215 Crestline Drive, Greenville, early today. Funeral arrangements will be an-

Aycock Is 2nd In History Bowl

Students from E.B. Aycock Junior High School placed second in the Caswell-Neuse State Historic Sites second annual North Carolina History Quiz Bowl held in Kinston last Saturday.

Aycocks team defeated Frink Middle School in the preliminary match, the Eastern Wayne Junior High in the semifinals and lost to Kinston Junior High in the finals. Last year, Kinston and Aycock were matched in the finals, with Aycock winning top place.

Members of Aycocks team were; Christy Garrison, captain. Drew Rhodes, Lara Perry, and Julie Mayberry. As second place winners, the Aycock team won a $50 cash award for their school. Teachers serving as coaches for the Aycock team were Faye M. Creegan and Patricia W. Sheppard.

Report Stable After Attack

Businessman Wilson Rhodes was in stable condition this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where he was taken Friday afternoon after suffering a heart attack.

Rhodes, 51, owner-operator of the Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractor firm located on Hooker Road, is a member of the Greenville Board of Education. He is also president of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home and is active in several other fields of community service.

nounced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Pierce

Mrs. Rachel P. Pierce, 83, died Monday in University Nursing Home. Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Flanagan Funeral Home by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Pierce, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville, where she was a tnember of Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church and the Elks Lodge.

Surviving are a son, Charles Pierce of Baltimore; a daughter, Ms. Louise Best of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren and five

great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Flanagan Funeral Home chapel Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at 830 Fleming St.

Swindell

Mr. David Carl Swindell of the Haddocks Crossroads community on Route 1, Win-terville, died Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Vivian B. Swindell of Greenville and the son of Mrs. Dorothy Forbes Swindell of Route 1, Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home In Ayden.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1983

Nelson Is Not Worried

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Milwaukee Bucks Coach Don Nelson insists hes not worried about Sidney Moncrief.

Moncrief, who averaged 22.5 points in the regular season, collected just seven Sunday as the Bucks lost to the Philadelphia 76ers in the opener of their National Basketball Association Eastern Conference final.

Ive never seen Sidney have poor back-to-back games, said Nelson before practice for Wednesdays second game of the series here.

Philadelphia did a good job on him. They took some of his favorite things away. But hell make the adjustments Im sure

The 76ers won the first game of the best-of-seven series in overtime, 111-109,

with Clint Richardson scoring the winning basket after Bobby Jones stole an inbounds pass and flipped to the little guard under the basket.

The Bucks held Moses Malone to 14 points and 12 rebounds, well below his 24.5 and 15.3 regular-season averages.

Nelson said he would make a few minor adjustments.

But were not going to change much in our game, whether we lose j)y two or 30, the coach added.

Sixer Coach Billy Cunningham said the Bucks had to be pleased with their set offense.

"Even though Sidney (Moncrief) didnt score a lot, they executed very well. Moncrief doesnt have to score for them to win. He was aggressive and going to the

boards. His lack of offense didnt take away from the rest of his game.

Cunningham said he planned some adjustments against the Bucks set offense, adding that he was pleased with the way Toney moved, considering the sharp-shooting guard wore a heavy wrapping on his deep left thigh injury.

Toney, who practiced well Monday, said his thigh felt pretty good.

Julius Erving did not work Monday because of what Cunningham said was a sore knee.

"Julius left knee was sore...We didnt even know he hurt himself until we saw the films, said Cunningham, who didnt appear overly concerned about the injury. Although the 76ers havent

lost a playoff game (they swept the New York Knicks in four), Cunningham insisted that his team hasnt had a game in which all the players performed well.

Hopefully that will happen very soon, Cunningham said.

The Bucks are hoping for a split in Philadelphia before the Central Division champions go home for the third and fourth games Saturday and Sunday. The Sunday defeat was their first playoff loss of the post-season competition following a four-game sweep of Boston in an Eastern semifinal.

Artis Gets 2nd Chance To Win Battle Of Big Men With Jabbar

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The first round of the battle of the big fmen clearly belonged to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

But 7-foot-2 center Artis Gilmore and the San Antonio Spurs get another chance tonight when they face Abdul-Jabbar and the Los Angeles Lakers in the second game of the National Basketball Association Western Conference finals.

The defending NBA champion Lakers jumped out to 1-0 edge in the best-of-seven

series with a 119-107 victory Sunday at the Forum, as Abdul-Jabbar, also 7-2, led the way with 30 points and eight rebounds.

Gilmore scored just seven points and had six rebounds when he fouled out with 5:18 remaining in the contest.

Among those who believe Gilmore will fare better in the future, however, is Abdul-Jabbar.

Artis was in foul trouble and they couldnt afford to go inside to him when they were playing catch-up, the Uker

ACC Is Celebrating Its 30th Anniversary

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Thirty years ago this week, representatives of seven colleges met at a Greensboro country club to form an informal coalition and withdraw from the Southern Conference.

From that meeting May 8, 1953, at Sedgefield Country Club sprang the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Seven of the leagues original eight mem^rs' had gathered the night before to form the allegiance. The seven were Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest.

center said. But it was only one game, and Im sure he will be heard from before this series is over.

San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck, whose club beat the Lakers four times in five meetings during the past regular season, said hell try something new for the second playoff game.

We are going to look at the films and devise some strategy and hopefully it will work, said Albeck, I think it will. We are not disillusioned. I remain optimistic and so does the team. You will see a better team...

While the matchup at center is the focal point for the playoff series, the Lakers received some excellent play in other areas. Guard Norm Nixon popped in 30 points for Los Angeles, and the Lakers also

When Dr. James Penney of South Carolina told the other Southern Conference members those schools were withdrawing, it was something of a shock although the decision had been rumored for sometime.

The secession came about mostly because of the Southern Conferences football policies. In 1951, Clemson was incited to meet Miami in the Gator Bowl while Maryland was chosen to face Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. The college presidents of the Southern vetoed any bowl participation, but the schools defied the ban.

Clemson lost to Miami 14-0, while the Terrapins downed

Aloys; Too Early For Judgement

On The Slow Lane

Birmingham Stallions quarterback Bob Lane is caught behind the line of scrimmage by the New Jersey Generals Ricky Williamson, left, and

James Lockette, center, in the first quarter of Monday nights USFL game at Giants Stadiurn in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

Norwood's Field Goals Lead Stallions To Win

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Birminghams Scott Norwood refused to hog the limelight.

His record five field goals propelled the Stallions to a 22-9 United States Football League victory over the New Jersey Generals and showed up rushing leader Herschel Walker, who was held to a career-low 28 yards on li carries.

The defense did a super job. They were the ones who shined, said Norwood, who booted field goals of 39, 28, 31,

37 and 25, to erase the league record of four. He missed a 41-yarder in the fourth quarter^ before a crowd of 38,734.

The Stallions offense also shined, holding the ball for 43:28 to the Generals possession time of 16:32.

Four Birmingham players outgained Walker - Ken Talton (20-64), Earl Gant (12-56), BillyWhite (15-53) and Cornelius Quarles (11-47) - as the Stallions outrushed the Generals 242-38. White had a 1-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, accounting for

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Roanoke Rapids at Williatnston (4p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)

C B Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Plymouth (4 p.m.) Roanoke at Tarboro (4 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Faith (4 p.m.)

Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Church League Trinity vs Arlington Street Mt. Pleasant vs. St. James Peoples vs. Black Jack Church of God vs. Memorial Unity vs. First Christian First Presbyterian vs Maranatha Grace vs. Jarvis First Pentecostal vs. Oakraont Co-Rec League Bonds vs. Erwins Bills Goodies vs. Western Sizzlin Baseball Creswell at Jamesville *

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central JV (4p,m.)

Conley at North Lenoir JV (4 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston JV (4p.m.) Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton(8p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro (4 p.m.)' Greene Central at f .B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at WUliamston (7:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

, North Lenoir at Conley (7:30 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4 p.m.)

Prep League' Garris-Evans vs. First State Bank

Little League Optimists vs. Lions Moose vs. First Federal Wednesdays sjwrts Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Baseball Southern Nash at Greene Central (8p.m.)

North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (7:3()p,m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash JV (4 p.m.)

LitUe League Kiwanis vs. Union Carbide Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Softball

Greene Central at Southern Nash Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Womens League Wachovia vs. Players Retreat Prep Shirt vs. Copper Kettle PTA vs. Pitt Memorial Greenville Travel vs. Bur-roughs-Wellcome

City League Metal Craft vs. Airborne Ormonds vs. Sunnyside Eggs Subway vs. Pair Pantana Bob's vs. PTA Industrial League Empire Brushes H2 vs. TRW Carolina Leal vs. Cox Pitt Memorial vs. WNCT-TV Belvoirvs. Enforcers GUCO vs. Grady-White Burroughs-Wellcome n vs Public Works Vermont American vs. Union Carbide

Fire Fighters vs. East Carolina

41

Track

E.B, Aycock at Fike ,

the Stallions only scoring other than Norwood.

Aside from Walker, quarterback Bobby Scott was the only New Jersey player with rushing yardage. Scott, whose 37-yard touchdkiwn pass to Tom McConnaughey early in the first quarter was the Generals only score, had 10 yards on two carries.

Its always good to have more than one running back. This way you cant key on anybody, Gant said. We knew we had to run to control the ball and keep Herschel off the field.

I never played against a team that controlled the ball the way they did, said Walker, whose previous low was 39 yards on 19 carries against Tampa Bay in the third game of the season^. He had only 19 yards on five carries in the first half against Birmingham. *

The Heisman Trophy winner failed to gain more than 100 yards for the first time in six games, but stUl leads the league with 1,051 yards on 232 carries.

I reckon I should have brought my rabbits foot or something. We didnt have any luck at all, Walker said.

Our offensive line dominated them on the line of scrimmage and wars are still won up front, said Birmingham Coach Rollie Dotsch after his team evened its record at 5-5.

They totally outplayed us, said Generals Coach Chuck Fairbanks, whose team fell to 3-7. Whenever we did have (the ball) we didnt do much with it.

Norwood, meanwhile, said his sterling performance was tarnished by his single miss, a kick that faded wide to the right.

Theres always room for improvement, said Norwood, who has made 13, field goals in 18 attempts.

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

The parallels are striking.

Heralded minor leaguer joins struggling New York team, ballyhooed as superstar and is blown away by major league pitching.

Darryl Strawberry, meet Willie Mays.

As soon as he gets out of New York and relaxes a bit, I think hell do fine, Willie Mays said Monday of Darryl Strawberry, career major lea^e average- ,.125. Hes trying so hard to live up to what theyre saying about him that hes putting pressure on himself.

Strawberry came to New York Friday night - Mays 52nd birthday, by the way wearing the mantle of savior for a team that started the season 6-15.

He promptly went 0-for-ll -striking out eight times -before driving in a run Sunday with an opposite field single in the Mets 10-5 win over Cincinnati. Playing on the road for the first time. Strawberry went H against the Houston Astros Monday night, hitting a double, but also striking out two more times.

Lets go" back 32 years, to May, 1951. Willie Mays, hitting .477 at Minneapolis, joins a New York Giant team that opened the season by losing II games in the first two weeks. He goes O-for-12, hits a home run off Warren Spahn, then goes 0-foM4 and tells Manager Leo Durocher that he cant hack it, to send him back down.

Leo just told me, youre my centerfielder, says Mays. Youll be out there every day. Just relax and have fun.

Mays went on to finish the season hitting .274 with 20 home runs, and was named the National Leagues Rookie of the Year. He was in the on-deck circle when Bobby Thomson hit his famous playoff home run to win the pennant.

Nobody is expecting a pennant for Darryl Strawberry this year. Its enough that his presence seemed to wake up the Mets, who took two of three from the Reds. But the pressure of succeeding in New York remains. The 11 oclock news last weekend was a montage of videotape replays

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This kid, he comes up from ... Tidewater, I guess it was... he never saw so much press in his life, Mays said. Hes answering all these questions, trying not to say the wrong thing or be a wise guy. Its hard to concentrate on the game.

In fact, theres been pressure on Strawberry from the start. Even before the Mets made him the first pick in the 1980 draft, he was featured in a national magazine as the best prospect in decades. Since that draft, the New York press has religiously followed his minor league progress.

Last season, playing at Jackson, Strawberry was the Most Valuable Player in the AA Texas League, hitting .283 with 34 homers, 97 RBIs and 45 stolen bases. Last week, after 57 at-bats and a .333 average in AAA, the struggling Mets decided it was time.

Manager George Bamberger, who played with Mays in the early 50s, drew the inevitable comparisons to Willie.

But Mays says:

Let him compare himself to himself. I did it for 22 years, hes played three years in the minor leagues. Just let him go out and play and have some fun. It will all come if he does that.

Ironically, another rookie toiled at Shea Stadium last weekend.

Gary Redus of the Reds went 5 for 13 with a homer (off Tom Seaver), a triple and two stolen bases. Hes hitting .320 with five home runs in only 50 at-bats But hes a 15th-round draft choice and he plays in Cincinnati, not New York. Which makes him quite happy, thank you.

I think hes a good player, Redus said of Strawberry. But its unfortunate that he has to come up in that town. I think it helps playing in Cincinnati.

Im not really under a microscope.

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Tennessee 28-13. The schools were then barred from conference games during the 1952 season, except for meeting each other. Clemson was permitted to play South Carolina because of the intense nature of the rivalry. ' We wanted to pull out and form a new conference, Clemsons Frank Howard said. We thought we had more in common with each other with good programs in all sports. There were so many schools in the Southern Conference (17) that we could never decide who was the champion.

The first official meeting of the new conference was in Raleigh on June 14,1953, when the name was a(lopted. Six months later, Virginia was accepted as' the eighth member.

Jim Weaver, athletic director at Wake Forest, was named commissioner on May 7, 1954, and was given a five-year contract estimated between $12,000 and $15,000, Nancy Thompson, who joined the ACC staff in 1954 and who is still there today, calls Weaver one of a kind.

No matter how bad things got, he could always find some humor in it, Mrs. Thompson said. He could always see the light side.

Being commissioner is like a mouse getting his tail caught in a trap, Weaver said once. Im no longer interested in the cheese. I just want to get my tail out of the trap.

The first ACC basketball tournament was held in 1954. Frank Weedon, associate athletic director at N.C. State, handled the radio broadcasts back to Maryland as a student at College Park. Raleighs Ray Reeve started brodcast-ing over a radio network and in 1958, the conference pursued television. '

I went with them to talk to Pilot Life about sponsoring the telecasts, said former Greensboro Daily News sports editor Smith Barrier. We had a tough time getting 12 stations.

Basketball has ^own into the stellar attraction in the conference, boasting four national champions in its short history. Football has claimed its share of the spotlight with Clemson taking a national championship in 1981. But it was basketball that may have provided the ACC with the impetus.

We knew basketball would be good in the ACC, said Vic Bubas, former Duke coach and an assistant to the late Everett Case at N.C. State. But I dont think we truly envisioned what it could become, so strong from top to bottom.

got a morale booster when Bob McAdoo was able to play 22 minutes.

It was the first appearance for the reserve forward-center since he dislocated a toe on his right foot in practice Feb. 16. The Lakers had been thin in the frontcourt since McAdoo was hurt and rookie forward James Worthy went out with a broken leg.

McAdoo was a key player in the Lakers drive to the NBA title last year - incuding a 4-0 playoff sweep of San Antonio. In his-return to action Sunday, he scored four points and had six rebounds.

Bob was rusty, but he did some big things on defense and the boards, said Laker Coach Pat Riley. Hes going to get better as the series goes on. Just having him on the bench was an inspiration.

Rampants Win Big East Golf

ROCKY MOUNT - WhUe all the attention was placed on the battle between Northern Nash and Hunt in the Big East Golf Championships yesterday at Northgreen (Country Club, Rose High Schools Rampants pushed throu^ the pack and came away with the title.

Rose, which was dethroned by Hunt last year after winning the two previous seasons, returned to the top of the heap with a 320 team score, four stroke ahead of Northern Nash, which finished with 324.

Hunt, the defending champion, and unbeaten until two weeks ago when the Bruins lost in succession to both Northern Nash and Rose, couldnt even finish third, as cross-county rival Bed-dingfield shot a 330 to take that spot, leaving fourth for Hunt, at 333.

Rocky Mount finished fifth

with a 336 total, while Kinston anf Fike tied for sixth at 350. Northeastern finished eight at

357,

Brian Hill led Rose through the match with a 74 total, good enough to earn the individual championship. Craig Davies added a 78, while Chris Evans had an 83 and Tee Davies had an 85.

The top eight individual finishes each earned allconference honors. They included: Hill, 74; Bed-dingfields Joey Exum, 77; Davies, 78; Northern Nashs Tim Hoyle, 79; Rocky Mounts John Baker, Northeastems Harry Umphlett and Northern Nashs David Brady, all in at 80, and Hunts Craig Parrish, who finished with an 81.

Rose will return to action next monday at Rock Creek Country Club in Jacksonville, in the eastern sectionals.

Jaguars Take ECC Golf Title

FARMVILLE - Senior Gary Hobgood fired a 72 to lead Farmville Central to a 309-332 victory over Ayden-Grifton in the regular season finale to give the Jaguars the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference golf title.

Mel Williams shot a 78, Alan Wooten 79 and Sean Thompson 80 for Farmville Central.

Ayden-Griftons Warren Agee fired an even-par 71 to earn medalist honors. Marc Davis stroked an 82, Brian Heath 87 and David Listen and Danny Bleizeffer 92 for the Chargers.

Members of the allconference team were announced following the match, with Hobgood and Agee heading the list. Hobgood shot a 75.0 avearage against conference opposition, while Agee was close behind with 75.67. Also in the elite group are Wooten with 78.0, Scott Lewis

and Williams of Farmville with 80.0 and 80.67, respectively, and Andy Martin of Ayden-Grifton with 82.67.

Farmville Central ended the season with a 17-5 record, with 1272 strokes as a team - 63 ahead of second-place Ayden-Grifton with 1335. During the four years Hobgood and Wooten participated at Farmville Central, the Jaguars posted a mark of 90-18-2.

Both Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton will participate in the sectionals Monday at the Rock Creek Country Club in Jacksonville.

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Rogers Has Luck Anywhere But Atlanta

By The Associated Press

Steve Rogers has won 138 games in 9i major league seasons and 137 of them came somewhere other than Atlanta.

The sunny South isnt Rogers favorite place despite Monday nights six-hitter as the Montreal Expos defeated the Atlanta Braves 5-3. It was his 10th victory in his last 11

decisions against the Braves, but his first triumph ever Atlanta, where he had been 0-6.

Steves not a hot-weather pitcher, said catcher Gary

Disputed Coil

San Francisco first baseman Darrell Evans (left) throws up his arms in disgust after umpire Eddie Montagu

call St. Louis Mike Ramsey safe in the first inning of their National League game in Candlestick Park Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Technology Allows Indy Speeds To Remain High

INDLAN.APOLIS l.AP) -Impressive practice speeds at the Indianapolis Motor .Speedway this month, accomplished even with new engine and aerodynamic restrictions. prove that progress can be slowed but not stopped, says track record-holder Rick Mears.

'As long as theres technology' around, things will always continue to gain. Theyve made changes (in rules), and in a sense its worked. Its kept us at least, so far. w'here we were, said the 1979 Indy winner, who again led all drivers in practice with a lap at 203.850 mph on Monday.

Four other drivers, Bobby Rahal, Kevin Cogan, Mike .Mosley and Howdy Holmes, also topped 200 mph for the first time on Monday, while .A1 Unser Jr. and Pete Halsmer raised their top practice speeds to more than 199.

Mears won the pole position last year with a record four-lap run at 207.004 mph. In the race, he was runnerup to Gordon Johncock by .16 second, the closest margin between first and second place in Indy history.

Prompted, in part, by the high speeds and by the fatal crash by driver Gordon Smiley during qualifications, the .S, Auto Club and Championship Auto Racing Teams modified their technical specifications this year, lowering the engine boost and eliminating the use of aerodynamic skirts beneath the bottom of the chassis.

Speeds are again climbing, however, because of technology, says Mears.

Tn other words, wed have gained another 5-10 mph. If we could go back right now to our rules last year with skirts and everything, with what weve learned with aerodynamics,-we could definitely run a lot quicker, the former Indy winner said.

"So in a sense, by changing the rules the way they have, theyve done their job. Theyve kept us at least close to where were at. And I dont know, it may slow us down some. I'm not so sure well be able to get where we were at here last year. I wont know until later on this week.

Whether Mears tries to break his own record de-

Youth Baseball

Little Leogue

Carroll & Assoc 11

True Value........0

Julius Smith fired a no-hit shutout at True Value Hardware yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League as Carroll & .Associates won its first game of the year in the league, 11-0.

In gaining the gem. Smith just missed a perfect game, as a second inning walk to Eric Daniels represented the only True Value player to reach base. Smith struck out 15 of the 18 batters retired in the contest.

Carroll & Associates got all it needed in the first inning, scoring once. With two away, Toure Claiboume walked and moved up on a passed ball. A wild pitch allowed him to take third, and he scored on an error on the attempt to get him at third.

C&A then added three more in the second, two in the fourth, and five in the sixth.

Joel Daughtry and Smith each had two hits to pace C&A.

Sportsworld  ____22

Coca-Cola 10

Sportsworld remained unbeaten yesterday in the North State Little League while handing Coca-Cola its first defeat of the year, 22-10.

Sportsworld took the lead in the slugfest with two runs in the first inning, but Coke

came back with three in the bottom of the second to take the lead, 3-2. Sportsworld then went back up with five in the third, two on a homer by Tim Moore.

Then, in the fourth, Sportsworld pushed over ten runs in the fourth to put the game on ice with a 17-3 lead. With one out, Moore was hit by a pitch and Jamie Brewington reached on a fielders choice. Kelvin Yar-rell doubled in Moore, and Dee Williams singled to score both Brewington and Yarrell, moving to second on the throw. Galen Brinn then doubled in Williams, scoring himself when Tye Fickling homered. Jeremy McAllister kept it going with a single and Jason Wing walked. Ledowick Johnson walked, loading the bases. Brewington then singled with two away, scoring McAllister and Wing. Yarrell reached on an error, allowing both Johnson and Brewington to score with the final runs of the inning.

Sportsworld added five more in the fifth for its 22-run total. Coke came back with six in the bottom of the fourth and got one more in the fifth.

The game was called in the bottom of the sixth due to darkness.

Moore led the Sportsworld hitting with three, while Brewington, Williams and McAllister each had two. No one had more than one for Coke.

pends on if I know I have a shot at it or not. If I know Im in the ball park, I definitely will try for it. I won't know until I find out if Im in the ballpark.

Mears top speed on Sunday was 202.565 mph.

The second driver to top 200 mph in practice this week was Rahal, who piloted his new Cosworth-powered March race car to a lap at 201.207. Thats nearly 7 mph faster than his qualification speed as a rookie last year.

Rahal, 30, finished ll'th a year ago. He competed in 10 other champ-car races fast year, including victories at Cleveland and Michigan, and he finished among the top five in five other races, good enough for second plaee -behind Mears - in the CART season point standings.

Cogan later came in at 201.929. Mosley was clocked at 201.838, and Holmes had a lap at 200.088.

Mears said his new Penske-Cosworth PC-11 "seems to be working pretty well. It took us a while in the middle of the off-season to get it sorted, get the car where it seemed we found what it liked.

"And then here (Saturday), the first day on the track with it. This is a brand new car. This is the first time this car has ever turned a wheel. Its never been in a test, and within five or six laps its running 197 with a pretty strong wind blowing. So I feel this is a very good car and we ought to have as good a chance as anybody.

"How quick well be as yet I have no idea, and I never know until I qualify, said Mears.

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Carter, who homered in support of his batterymate. It was warm (upper 60s), but not like it usually is here. It didnt drain him.

In other National League games, Los Angeles and San Francisco stretched their winning streaks to six games with ninth-inning heroics, the Dodgers nipping ie Chicago Cubs 4-3 and the Giants downing the St. Louis , Cardinals 54. Elsewhere, the Pittsburgh Pirates outlasted the San Diego Padres 5-3 in 13 innings and the Houston Astros defeated the New York Mets 6-4. Cincinnati and Philadelphia were not scheduled.

Rogers not only pitched a complete-game victory to snap his Atlanta jinx - "I would have hated to retire without one. he quipped -but also delivered a run-scoring single to cap a two-run second inning against loser Rick Camp.    '

Carter belted his fifth home run in the eighth. The Expos scored in the fifth when Tim Raines walked, stole second and came home on the third of Warren Cromarties five hits. Carter homered in the eighth and singes by Raines and Cromartie plus an error gave the Expos a run in the ninth.

"We usually beat him (Rogers) at home, said Atlantas Chris Chambliss, who homered and tripled. "Hes really good. You dont want to get behind him. He doesnt give you much to hit. Hes really good.

I was aware of it, Rogers said of his failure to win in Atlanta. Its a fact. But that gave me no extra drive to win tonight. Early in my career it was a worry. I was 0-4, but I really havent pitched here very often.

Cromartie, who had hits in his last two at-bats in his previous game, tied club records with five hits in a game

Coastal Netters Down PCC, 5-4

JACKSONVILLE - Mark Etheridge took a 6-2, 64 victory over Will Jones in singles and later teammed with Steve Thompson for a 64, 1-6, 6-3 win over Jones and Brian Williams to lead Coastal Carolina Community College to a 54 win against Pitt Community College.

Coastal clinched the Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference title with a 7-1 record, while Pitt finished second at 6-2 on the season.

Kent Perry and Arvin Williams won in the number five and six singles, then teammed for a 6-1, 6-1 victory in the third doubles to keep Pitt in the match. Coastal needed three sets win the first and second flight doubles to insure victory.

The ECCCAC Tournament will be held Friday at Coastal Carolina Community College. Summary:

.Mark Etheridge (C) d. Will Jones, 6-2, H.

Steve Thompson (Ci d. Brian Williams,

6-3, 6-3

Bruce Kulp iCi d. Richard Harrison,

7-5, 6-2

Bobby Wilkins (P) d. Sam Norris, fr4,

Kent Perry (Pi d. Steve Derossett, M, 6-1.

Arvin Williams iPi d Adam Lawler, 6-4, to

Etheridge-Thompson (Ci d. Jones-B Williams, 6-4,1-6,63 Kulp-Norris iC) d. Harrison-Wilkens, 6-2,4-6,60.

Peiry-A Williams iP) d. Derossett-Lawler. 61,61.

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- a double and four singles -and seven consecutive hits.

I dont want to brag, but I did that three years ago in Chicago, Cromartie said of his five hits. But this is by far the best game Ive had in two years.

Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 Bill Russell scored from third base as Ken Landreaux beat out an infield hit with two out in the ninth inning as the Dodgers won for the 19th time in the last 24 games. Earlier, Landreaux cracked his fifth home run of the season and rookie Greg Brock hit his sixth, a two-run shot. Dave Stewart, 3-0, the third Los Angeles pitcher, earned the victory by working two scoreless innings.

Giants 5, Cardinals 4 Darrell Evans tied the game

with a run-scoring double m the bottom of the ninth and pinch hitter Dave Bergman won it with a bases-loaded single as the Giants defeated St. Louis relief ace Bruce Sutter. The Cardinals, who have lost four in a row, scored three runs in . the top of the ninth on an RBI double by Darrell Porter and a two-run single by Rafael Santana to take a 4-3 lead.

But Sutter walked pinch hitter Milt May and, when Johnnie LeMaster bunted, pinch runner Max Venable beat Sutters throw to second. Evans then hit a ground-rule double that bounced over the fence in left-center to tie the score. Chili Davis, who drove in two earlier runs, with a single and triple, was walked intentionally and Jack Clark

struck out before Bergman delivered his game-winning single.

Pirates 5, Padres 3

Jason Thompson cracked a tie-breaking two-run double with two out in the 14th inning to cap the first five-hit performance of his career as the Pirates ended a five-game losing streak. With two out in the 14th, Johnny Ray doubled off loser Mike Couchw for his fourth hit. After Richie Hebner was intentionally walked, Gary Lucas, the fifth San Diego pitcher, came on and was greeted by Thompsons tie-breaking double.

The Pirates took a 3-2 lead in the seventh when Lee Mazzilli belted his third home run of the season but San Diegos Steve Garvey tied it in

the eighth with a shot over the center field fence, his sixth.

Astros 6, Mets 4

Alan Ashby triggered Houstons five-run fifth-inning rally from a 4-0 deficit with his third home run of the season and Frank LaCorte pitched four innings of one-hit relief. Ashbys home run accounted for the first run off loser Rick Ownbey and Phil Gamer, whose two-run double tied the score, scored the go-ahead run from second base when Mets first baseman Danny Heep forgot about him and argued a call with umpire Terry Tata on Jose Cruzs two-out infield hit.

Omar Moreno singled home the Astros second run of the inning and drove in an insurance run in the sixth with a single.

Cavaliers, Pacers Sold

CHICAGO (AP) - The National Basketball Association franchises in Cleveland and Indianapolis, starved for money and victories, are passing into the hands of two local brother acts determined to save the teams from oblivion.

The NBAs Board of Governors on Monday voted for the sale of the Cleveland Cavaliers and Indiana Pacers to what a pleased league Commissioner Larry OBrien called vigorous new owners with strong local ties...

These are two franchises which everyone knows have been strug^ing in recent seasons, said OBrien. Its apparent our new collective bargaining agreement with the (NBA) players association is beginning to provide the stability for which we had hoped.

Gordon and George Gund, ownersnf the National Hockey Leagues Minnesota North Stars, were cleared as the Cavaliers new owners, and they said they had exercised their option to buy the team from Ted Stepien.

Indianapolis businessmen Melvin and Herbert Simon were given conditional approval to acquire the Pacers from current owners Sam Nassi and Frank Mariani, pending some further documentation sought by the NBA.

Its just a matter of dotting the is and crossing some ts, said Bob Salyers, the Pacers

acting general manager who represented the Simon brothers in the talks.

How the NBAs 23 governors voted was not revealed, but OBrien suggested it was not unanimously. Approval requires a three-quarters majority vote.

No purchase prices were announced.

In a'move not seen since the mid-1960s, the" board allowed the Gunds to pay a cash sum to recoup the four first-round draft choices - 1983-1987 -that the financially strapped Cavaliers had traded away.

Gordon Gund, who made the presentation before the board, said he and his brother would not have bou^t the team without permission to recover those draft choices. We had to have that, said Gund, who described the talks as hectic, not bitter, certainly friendly. OBrien said that at least once previously the NBA had allowed a team to buy a first-round draft choice, but its not a precedent of recent vintage.

The last time the NBA allowed teams to buy back a draft choice was in 1965, when both the New York Knicks and the Golden State (then San Francisco) Warriors were cleared^ to buy an extra first-round pick.

Under the formula worked out Monday, Cleveland will draft in a newly created 24th and last spot of the first round,

in addition to another first-round pick acquired through an earlier trade. In 1984, Cleveland will draft no higher than 12th in the first round; in 1985, no higher than eighth -or 12th, if the NBA changes its playoff format to include four more teams; and in 1986, one pick after its rightful place, depending on its 1984-85 record.

The Simons indicated they would like to keep Jack McKinney as head coach and added that discussions were under way. Gordon Gund also said he and his brother had opened negotiations with head Coach Tom Nissalke.

The Cavaliers averaged 3,916 fans per home contest, down from 5,769 the year before. They finished 23-58 last season, fifth in the NBAs Central Division, and Stepien estimates he lost about $16 million over a three-year stretch.

The Simons Brooklyn, N.Y., natives who made a fortune developing shopping centers around the country -will be involved with sports ownership for the first time.

Were very happy about the approval, said Herbert Simon at his home in Indianapolis.

The Simons have said they were motivated.in part to buy the franchise to keep the Pacers in Indianapolis. The team averaged 4,814 per game last season, down from 7,758

the year before.

Herbert Simon, referring to publicity generated by the threatened loss of the Pacers, said there seems to be a real genuine interest - how permanent it is remains to be seen.

"We hope it is an ongoing love affair, we hope we do whatever we can. I think theres a hardcore (fan) loyalty and theres a great many fans looking for a reason to come back.

Simon said he and his brother were looking at options such as cable television and radio to improve revenues.

I think therell be final approval shortly. The next exciting thing will probably be the coin flip on the 19th, for draft selection.

Meantime, well try to sell some tickets.

Indiana finished 26-62 last season, last in the Central Division, and will be involved in a coin toss May 19 with the Houston Rockets for the first pick in the upcoming collegiate draft. The winner is expected to take Virginias 7-foot-4-inch All-American Ralph Sampson.

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Extra Rest Lifts Stanley Gretzky, Bossy Getting Set

____    For    NHL^S    filn    AlA/r//\lA#n

By The Associated Press

A weeks rest didnt hurt Bob Stanley, nor did it help the California Angels.

I felt pretty strong, said Stanley, who pitched for the first time in six days to lead the Boston Red Sox to an 8-2

victory Monday night over the Angels. Ive learned a little about when you feel too strong. You throw nice and smooth...dont try to throw too hard.

Bostons relief* ace entered the game in the third inning

with a 4-2 lead, the bases loaded and one out and completely shut down the Angels, allowing only two hits the rest of the Way.

The performance lowered Stanleys earned run average to 1.11. In his last 212-3

innings, covering nine games, Stanley has allowed just one unearned run and 14 hits.

Im eating it up, Stanley said of his outstanding start, "particularly when you have a six-run lead and mostly righthanders up there. I had a

In The Air

California catcher Bob Boone leaps as he attempts to take a throw from right field as Bostons Jeff Newman slides safely into home during action Monday night at Fenway Park. Newman scored on a hit by Glenn Hoffman. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

good sinker. I threw just a couple of sliders.

The victory was the sixth in seven games for Boston, the American League East leader.

Stanley came in and just shut the door on us, said Manager John .Mc.N'amara of California, the AL West leader which had won three of its previous four games. "Im not surprised to see where the Red Sox are in the standings. They look like a very' good ballclub.

Mariners 6, Orioles 4 Jamie Allen drove in three runs and A1 Cowens scored twice and stole three bases as Seattle defeated Baltimore. Allen hit a solo homer in the first inning and rapped a tw'o-run single in the second following a walk to Jim Maler and a double by Julio Cruz.

I dont consider myself a home run hitter, said Allen, who also homered in his final time at bat in Boston Sun-day."At first I thought to myself, three homers in a row would    be great. But I    told

myself that    Im    a line    drive

hitter,    and    it    worked    out

pretty    well    the    second    time

up.

Blue Jays 6, White Sox 1

Cliff Johnson snapped an O-for-18 slump with a home run which triggered a six-run sixth inning, leading Toronto and Luis Leal over Chicago. Leal, 2-3, checked the White Sox on three hits, struck out six and walked two.

Five of the runs in the sixth inning were unearned as a result of two errors by shortstop Jerry Dybzinski, spoiling left-hander Britt Burns season debut after coming off the disabled list because of a shoulder injury.

For NHL's Big Showdown

Rec Softball _

Womens League

B-Wellcome........312    240    0-12

Players Retreat .    022    001    4-9

Leading hitters: BW - C. Harris 2-4, B Freene 2-4: PR - Susan Louper 3-3, Faye Atkinson 2-2.

Prep Shirt.............405    405-18

Wachovia.............501    031-10

Leading hitters W - Baker 2-3, PS Wanda Foreman 2-4,

Fred Webb. ...... 102    200-5

G'ville Travel 536    23x-19

Leading hitters: none listed.

Copper Kettle 033 032 3-14

PTA................620    130 1-13

Leading hitters: CK - Parker 2-5: PT - Irish Barnhill 2-4, Jovce Ann Moore2-41 HR).

City League

Cal. Concepts  110 030 2-7

Subway.............210    222    x-9

Leading hitters: S - Dean Stilwell 2-3, Jim Clemons 2-2. Ernie Grigsby 2-4: CC - Mike Windhaw 2-3, Cloyce Wilson 2-4. A1 Heath 2-4.

Sunnyside Eggs 000 110 2-2

Pair Electronics 210 001 x-4

Leading hitters: PE - Lloyd Johnston 2-3: SE - Stuart Miller

2-3.

J A.s    000    223    1-8

Ormond's..........360    000    x-9

Leading hitters: JA - Glenn Moore 2-3. Connor Merritt 2-3, Randy Phillips 2-3, Eddie Vincent 2-3; 0 - Ricky Ratley 3-3, Kevin Williams 2-3

Jimmys66 ......... 013    610 2-13

Liberty.............000    021 0- 3

Leading hitters: J - Fred Hill 2-3, Stan Joyner 2-3, Charles Meeks

2-3.

Industrial League

ECUi2.............100    110    3

Union Carbide  556 lOx-17

Leading hitters: UC - Wesley Deal 3-4. Sam Daniels 3-3

Public Works j . .127 233-18

Vermont-American    201    000- 3

Leading hitters: PW - J C. Daniels 2-3, David Tyson 2-3: VA -Eddie Chance 2-3

B-Wellcomel  103 001 0-5

ECUkI..............021    300 x-6

Leading hitters: EC-Marks 2-3.

B-Wellcome#! 001 052 6-14

Fire Fighters 520 142 1-15 Leading hitters: BW - K. Hill

3-3; FF - Doug Branch 3-4, Jon West 4-4

Coca-Cola.............617    204-20

Belvoir................001    040-5

Leading hitters: CC - Ronnie Garris 3-3, Chuck Jenkins 3-4 (HR).

Pitt Memorial 210 048 0-15

Enforcers..........140    000    1-6

Leading hitters: E - John Nichols 2-4: PM - Joey Cahoon 3-4, Tom Doty 3-4.

Empire Brushes#!. . 305 018 1-18

Wachovia Bank 210 100 0-4

Leading    hitters:    EB    - Ed

Cobum 3-5, John Huber 3-4, Randy Moye3-4; W-Ed Johnson 2-3    *

CIS.................000    300    2- 5

Empire Brushes#! 204 121 x-10 Leading hitters: Cl - Dave Brantingham 2-3, Wayne Ellis HR: EB - James Parker 3-4, Jimmy Medlin2-3.

Bowling_

Tuesday Summerettes

W L

Thorpe Music .......3    1

Overtons#!.............3    l

Overtons #2........3    1

Team #4.................3    1

Narrow Misses..........2    2

Daily Reflector............2    2

Peppis Pizza............l    3

Team #6.................1    3

Askew Motors..........1    3

Team #3.................l    3

High series: Faye Ewell 585. High game: Connie Evans 245.

Bflseboll Standings

ByTheAiMcUledPreat AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Boston    IS    10    615    -

TANK BFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

r

W Bf^EAK IK>1D 01&KJ0f?E:WlOf?'5 Ofp\CJE

X> TMfe OM/WK OP V

Ballimore    15    12    .556 I'j

Toronto    14    12    538    2

Milwaukee    13    12    .520    2G

Cleveland    14    13    519    2-..

New York    13    14    48 1    3-

Detroit    10    14    417    5

WEST DIVISION California    16 12    571 -

Kansas City    13    11    542    1

Texas    14    13    , 519    14

Uakland    14    13    519    14

Chicago    12    14    462    3

.Minnesota    12    17    414    44

Seattle    11    20    355    64

Moixlay's Games Seattle 6. Baltimore 4 Boston 8. California 2 Toronto 6, Chicago 1 Only.games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Uakland i Langford 0-21 at Detroit iRuckerO-Oi, ini Kansas Glly iBIue 0-11 at Cleveland I Barker 3-1)1, ini Seattle (Nunez- 0-3) at Baltimore ID .Martinez2-5), mi California iTravers 04)i 'at Boston

Pittsburgh New York

'Ojeda0-11, ini Texas (Darwin l-3i al ,New York iRawley4-l), (n)

Minnesota iHavens 3-2) at Milwaukee iHaasO-Oi. ini

Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Milwaukee Oakland at Detroit, (ni Kansas Citv at Cleveland, in)

Seattle at Baltimore. (n)

California at Boston, (n i Texas at New York, (n)

Toronto at Chicago, (ni

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia    15    9    ,625 -

Montreal    14    10    583    1

St. Louis    12    12    500    3

10 14    417 5

8 17    320 7 4

Chicago    8    19    296    84

WEST DIVISION lx)S .Angeles    21    7    750

Atlanta    19    8    704    1 4

Cincinnati    14    15    483    74

San Francisco 13    15    464    8

San Diego    13    16    . 448    84

Houston    13    18    419    94

Monday 's Games Montreal 5. Atlanta 3 Houston 6. New York 4 Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 3,14 innings Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia iRuthven 1-11 at Cincinnati 'Power 1-0), (n)

.Montreal (Sanderson 3-1) at AUanta iMcMurtry3-li, (n)

New York (Lynch 111 at Houston (KnepperM), (ni Pittsburgh (Tunnell 0-1) at San Diego (Hawkins'l-1), in)

Chicago iMoskau 1-2) at Los Angeles (Welch 1-2), (n)

St. IjOuIs (Martin 1-01 at San Francisco iMcGaffigan2-2i, (n)

Wednesdays Gaines Montreal at Atlanta Philadelphia al Cincinnati, (n)

New York at Houston. (n i Only games scheduled

BoseboH Leoders

ByTheAsaocUtedPreM AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (45 at bats): Carew, California. .471; Brett, Kansas City, 449; Thornton, Cleveland, .389; Beniquez, California, ,379 Boggs, Boston, .367.

RUNS: Caslino, Minnesota, 24; Brett. Kansas City, 22; Downing, California, 20; E Murray. Baitimore, 20; Yount, Milwaukee, 20.

RBI Brett, Kansas aty, 26; Kittle, Chicago, 26; Rice, Boston, 25; Ward. Minnesota, 25; Thornton, Cleveland, 23.

HITS: Carew, California, 48; CastUM, Minnesota. 39; Boggs, Boston, 36, Yount. Milwaukee, 36; 4 are tied with 35.

DOUBLES: Brett, Kansas City, 12; Bernazard, Chicago. II, Hrbek, Minnesota. II; S.Henderson. Seattle, 10; 6are tied with 8,

.TRIPLES: G Wilson. Detroit. 4; Evans. Boston. 3; Griffin, Toronto. 3; Herndon, Detroit. 3; Tabler, Cleveland, 3; Winfield, New York, 3 HOME RUNS: DeCinccs. California. 9; Brett, Kansas City, 8; Lynn, California, 7: Winfield. New York. 7; Barfield. Toronto, 6; CastUw, Minnesota, 6; Rice, Boston, 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 6; Yount, Milwaukee. 6.

STOLEN BASES: J Crui, Seattle, 21;

WWilson,    ^ansas    City,    14,    Garcia.

Toronto, 11. M Davis. Oakland, 10 R Henderson, Oakland.    9,    R Law,

Chicago. 9 PITCHING '3 decisions): Flanagan, Baltimore.    5-0, 1    000 , 3    30,    Slaton,

Milwaukee.    4-0, 1    000. 2    08,    Aponte

Boston. 3-0. 1 000, 0 75, .Moffitt. Toronto. 3-0, 1 000. 0 00, Petrv. Detroit. 3-0. i Ooo. 235

STRIKEOUTS Blyleven. Cleveland. 43, Stieb, Toronto. 43, Morris, Detroit 41; Rawley. New York. 31, Kison. California. 30 SAVES Quisenbern. Kansas City. 7, Stanley, Boston. 7. Caudill. Seattle. 6 Smilner, Cleveland, 5, Beard. Oakland. 4. Hickey. Chicago. 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (45 at batsi Schmidt Philadelphia, 364; Dawson. Montreal 362, Cromartie, Montreal, 353 T Kennedy, San Diego, .355, Hendrick. St Louis. 349.

RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 27, Garvev, San Diego, 25. Murphv. Atlanta. 23; LeMaster, San Francisco. 21, Brock, Los Angeles. 20; Evans. San Francisco. 20, S Sax, Los Angeles, 20 RBI TKennedy, San Diego, 26; Murphy. Atlanta, 25, Bench, Cincinnati, 23: Hendrick, St Louis. 23. Schmidt, Philadelphia. 23 HITS: Bonilla. San Diego. 41, Cruz. Houston, 38; TKennedy, San Diego, 38 Bench, Cincinnati, 36; Garvey. San Diego, 36; Thon, Houston. 36 DOUBLES: J Ray. Pittsburgh. II Dawson. Montreal. 8; 8 are tied with 7 TRIPLES Moreno. Houston. 4 Dawson. Montreal. 3; Green, St Louis. 3 Raines, Montreal, 3,15 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS: Murphy. .Atlanta. 8. Guerrero, Los Angeles, 7: Horner, Atlanta, 7; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 7 Brock, Los Angeles, 6; Chambliss. Atlanta, 6; Evans, San Francisco, 6, Garvey, Los Angeles, 6, Hendrick, St Louis. 6 STOLEN BASES Lacy. Pittsburgh. 15; E.Milner, Cincinnati, 12; Moreno, Houston, 12, SSax. Los Angeles. 10; LeMaster, San Francisco, 9. Mazzilli, Pittsburgh, 9, Thon. Houston. 9.

PITCHING |3 decisionsi: P Perez, Atlanta, 5-0, 1 000, 1 42, Behenna Atlanta. 3-0, 1000, l 66, Monge. Philadelphia, 34), I 000, 5.06, Stewart, Los Angeles, 3-0. 1 000, 1.54; Dravecky. San Diego, 5-1, .833. 2.77; Rogers, Montreal, 5-1,.833,2,65.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton. Philadelphia, 63; McWilliams. Pittsburg, 46 Soto Cincinnati, 42, Berenyi, Cincmnali. 41 Rogers, Montreal, 34 mVES: s. Howe. Los Angeles. 6; Hume, Cincinnati. 5; Forster, Atlanta. 4; Lucas, San Diego, 4; Bedrosian, Atlanta,

3; DeLeon. San Diego, 3; Garber, Atlanta. 3; LaCorte, Houston. 3; Minton. San Francisck), 3; B Smith, Montreal, 3, Le.Smith, Chicago. 3. Stewart. Los Angeles. 3.

Sunday, May 22 San Antonio at Los .Angeles, im, if

NHL Playoffs

NBAPIoyoffs

By The Associated Press CONFERENCE FINALS (Best of Seven) EASTERN CONFERENCE I PhUaddDhU leads series 1-0)

By The Associated Press Conference Finals Best of Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Edmonton vs. Chicago (Edmonton wins 4-0)

Sunday, April 24 Edmonton 8, Chicago 4

Tuesday. April 26 Edmonton 8, Chicago 2

Sunday. May I Edmonton 3. Chicago 2 i Tuesday, May 3 Edmonton 6. Chicago 3

PRINCE dp WALES CONFERENCE N Y Islanders vs Boston N Y. Islanders wins 4-2) Tuesday, April 26 N 5' Islanders 5, Boston 2 Thursday, April 28 Boston 4. N Y Islanders 1 Saturday. April 30 N Y Islanders 7. Boston 3 Tuesday. May 3 N Y Islanders 8. Boston 3 , Thursday, May 5 Boston 5, N Y Islanders 1 ' Saturday, May 7 N Y Islanders 8, Boston 4

STANLEY CUP FINAL Edmonton vs. N Y Islanders Tuesday, May 10 N Y Islanders at Edmonton Thursday, May 12 N Y Islanders at Edmonton Saturday, May 14 ' Edmonton at N Y Islanders Tuesday. May 17 Edmonton at N Y Islanders Thursday, May 19 N Y Islanders at Edmonton, if necessary

Saturday, May'21 Edmonton at N V Islanders, if neces sary

Tuesday. May 24

N Y, Islanders at Edmonton, if necessary

USFL Stondings

By The Associated Press Aantic W L T Pet PF PA

Philadelphia    9    I        9UU    198    86

Boston    5    5    0    500    226    204

New Jersey    3    7    0    300    164    240

Washington    1    9    0    lOO    123    258

I    Central

Chicago    7    3    0    700    252    132

Tampa Bay    7    3    0    700    194    188

Michigan    6    4    0    600    201    186

Birmingham    5    5    0    .500    165    124

Pacific

Los Angeles    5    5    0    500    163    188

Arizona    4    6    0    400    178    241

Denver    4    6    0    400    141    173

Oakland 4    6    o    4uo ii6 161

Saturday's Games Los Angeles 23. Boston 20 Michigan 21, Arizona 10

Sunday's Games Chicago 31, Washington 3 Philadelphia 6, Denver 3 Tampa Ba\ 17, Oakland 10 Monday'sGame Birmingham 22. New Jersey 7 Saturday, May 14 Los .Angeles at Birmingham, in)

Sunday, May 15 Chicago at Philadelphia Arizona al Tampa Bav

Monday. May 16 Denver at Boston, ni Jersey al Michigan, (ni Washington at (Oakland. (n>

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Julio Valdez, infielder, on the restricted list and recalled Marty Barrett, second baseman, from Pawtucket of the International League

National League CINCINNATI REDS *nt Ben Hayes, relief pitcher to Indianapolis of the American Association and recalled Greg Harris and Brad Lesley, pitchers, from Indianapolis

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Rich Dixon and David Frye, linebackers, and Kevin Griffith, defensive end NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Dennis Wiosloii, linebacker ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Mark Duda, defensive tackle, to a series of one vear contracts SE.ATTLE SE.AHAWKS-Signed Don Dow. offensive tackle, to a series of one-year contracts WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed DarrvI Grant, defensive tackle, Joe Jacoby and Todd Hallstrom, offensive tackles. Mark Murphy, free safetv, Charles .Mann, defensive end. arid Marcus Gilbert, running back, to a series

EDMONTON, Alberta (APi - Like two gunfighters in the old West, Wayne Gretzky and Mike Bossy are loading up for the big showdown.

It wont be a classic hand-to-hand kind of combat because Gretzky is a center and Bossy a right wing. But when the Stanley Cup finals begin here tonight, it wouldnt be surprising to see sparks flying off the sticks of these two super scorers.

Gretzky has led the Edmonton Oilers into their first National Hockey League playoff final. %The record-shattering 22-year-old star leads all this postseasons scorers with 34 points, one shy of Bossys record. He is just off a 71-goal, 125-assist campaign, the second best scoring season in NHL history -behind Gretzkys own 92-*goal, 120-assist-season the year before.

Bossy is the consummate playoff performer, the most valuable player of the 1982 Stanley Cup tournament as the New York Islanders won their third straight championship. He boosted the Islanders into these finals by scoring the game-winning goals in all four victories over the Boston Bruins in the Wales

Junior High Baseball

Whitfield ........13

Bethel .     12

BETHEL - Whitfield defeated Bethel 13-12 in baseball, but Bethel bounced back in the soitball contest for a 14-12 victory.    ^

James Smith, James Boyd, Michael Barnhill and Wendell Jones were the leading hitters for Whitfield in the baseball game, while Juanita Moore topped the softball statistics.

Boyd was the winning pitcher for Whitfield.

Whitfield is now 7-2 overall in baseball.

Chicod  ........13

Farmville.........10

FARMVILLE Chicod Junior High School won its first .game of the year yesterday, downing Farmville Middle School, 13-10, in baseball.

Bryan Evans led the Chicod hitting with four, while Russ Pittman had three and Eugene Buck, Steve Haddock and Mike Mills each had two. Dwayne Smith was the winning pitcher.

Farmville was led by Roger Harris, Gary Baker and Brian Huber, each with two.

Chicod is now 1-8 while Farmville is 4-5.

In the girls game, Farmville turned the tables, upsetting Chicod in softball. 12-11. Lisa Lang sparked Farmville with two home runs. Rhonda Jackson had two hits to lead Chicod.

The loss dropped Chicod to 8-1 on the year, tying them with A.G. Cox, their next opponent. Farmville is now 6-3.

Conference championship series, tying an NHL record with nine goals in that series, including a three-goal and a four-goal night. Bossy. 26, has never scored fewer than .50 goals in any of his six NHL season^ and has scored at least 60 in each of the last three campaigns.

Neither Bossy nor Gretzky are looking at this series as a two-man confrontation, however, even though they are the centerpieces It is likely one of them will provide the decisive edge for his team "1 don't have anything to settle with Wayne. said Bossy. "He does h'rs thing and I do mine. What concerns me is winning the Cup. That, to me. is the most important thing.

"I dont look at us playing Edmonton as a matchup of me against Gretzky. We don't even play the same position 1 don't think he will beat us

Gant Keeps Slim Lead

DAYTONA BE.ACH, Fla lAP) - Harry Gant has maintained a slim lead in NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings after finishing third Saturday at the Marty Robbins Memorial 420 in Nashville. Tenn.

Gant, of Taylorsville, N C, is six points ahead of Bobby Allison, 1,352 to 1,346. after the ninth event in the 30-race season. Allison finished sec^ ond in Saturday nights race.

Joe Ruttman of Upland, Calif., is third in point standings with 1.262 points, while Neil Bonnett is fourth at 1,257 and Bill Elliott is fifth at 1,248.

Rounding out the top 10 are Richard Petty. 1,210: Dick Brooks, 1.146; Darrell Waltrip, 1,138; Ricky Rudd. 1.134; and Terrv Labonte. 1,127.

Waltrip moves into the earnings lead with $179.835, while Cale Yarborough is second at $171,170. Allison is third at $146,420, followed bv Gant, $144.965; Petty. $140,120; Elliott, $123,610: Ruttman, $114,550; Bonnett, $113,320; Dale Earnhardt, $107,726 and Dave Marcis, S84,M5.

Sterling Marlin of Columbia. Tenn., leads in Champion Spark Plug Rookie of the Year standings with 90 points while Ronnie Hopkins of Greenville. S.C., is second at 66.

Drivers on the circuit now head for Dover Downs International Speedway in Delaware for Sundays Mason-Dixon500.

singlehanded and 1 don't think 1 can beat them singlehanded.

Gretzky felt basicallv the .same.

".Mike is a great player but my job IS not to match him. It's to help us win the Stanlev Cup, he said. "We play this game and its a team sport and we re all here for one reason: to win the Cup "We grew up as kids in Canada thinking that maybe one day we'd be able to have our name on that trophv. We've watched Stanley Clip finals as we're growing up.

"It would be one of the biggest things that s ever happened to me if 1 have my chance to put my name on it Islanders center Butch Goring, who joined the team just prior to its first Cup triumph in 1980. marvels at both Gretzl^v and Bossy.

"Gretzkymakes you wonder how he (ioes the things he does. said Goring '.Mike's the'same way They're the two best scorers in the game and are at their best when their teams need it the most '

Gemborys Tops GTCS Singles

The GTCS Tennis Tournament, co-sponsored by the Greenville Tennis Club and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has completed play.

The men's singles championship went to Paul Gemborys. who defeated Ted Lepper in the finals. 6-1,6-1.

Randy Bailey and Dee Blankenhorn combined to down Don Rutledge and .Mark Gray in the men's doubles. 64. 6-4.

In the mens 35 singles. Hight Redmond defeated Jim Shackleford, 7-5. 6-2, In the women's 35 singles. Juanita Sims beat Janice Rich, 64, 6-4. In women's 35 doubles. Kay Shelburne and Carolyn Gross defeated Rich and Jean Coleman, 6-1,64.

In the men's 45 singles, Frank Sabiston downed Walt Conner, 64, 6-2 . In doubles, Connor and Jack Mitchell beat Tom Savetta and Al King, 7-6, 6-3.

Tony Giacomim downed Len Hingite, 6-2, 6-1, in the men's senior singles, while in the doubles, Tom Norfleet and Kelly Abeyounis beat Dennis Warren and Jim Wells. 6-2, 64,

In the mixed 35 doubles, Gordon White and Pat Sherman beat John Hobgood and Teri Elramev. 4-6,6-2,64.

$2.00offreg.priceANY GIANT PIZZA $1.00off reg.priceANY LARGE PIZZA AT ^    >J

den

471 OrnvW Bv Phon* TM-MZ9 (Not foMd wtth othof tpodois)

COUPON EXPIRES JULY 31,1983

United States Football

o( one year contracts

United States Football League

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Signed Joe Robinson, otfensive tackle TAMPA BAY BANDITS-Signed Gary Anderson, running back, to a three-year contract

COLLEGE (QUEENS COLLEGE-Named Donald Lizak head basketball coach

N.C.Scoreboord

By The Associated Press , Carolina League Hagerstown 15, Kinstonl Southern League Nashville 4, Charlotte I

109, OT

I Phlladdphia leads Mrie Sunday, May 8 Philadelphia III, Milwaukee...

Wednesday. May 11 .Milwaukee at Philadelphia, (n) Saturday. Hay 14 Philadelphia at Milwaukee Sunday, May 15 Philadelphia at Milwaukee Wednesday, May 18 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, in), II necessary

Friday, May 20 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, m). if necessary

Sunday, May 12

Milwaukee at Philadelphia. i( neces sary.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. San Antonio (Lo Aiueiet leads iMies 1-0) Sunday, Mays-Los Angeles 119, San Antonio 107 Tuesday, May 10 San Antonio at Los Angeles. I n)

Friday, May U Los Angeles at San Antonio, (n)

Sunday, May IS Los Angeles at San Antonio Wednesday, May 18 San Antonio at Los Angeles, ini. if necessary

Friday, May 10 Los Angeles at San Antonio, in), if necessary

smn:

BLOWERS and GRASS CUHER DEMONSTRATION

FRIDAY, MAY 13,1983 8 AM UNTIL 5 PM

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

Special Prices On 015 Chain Saws With.14 Bar

^165SuL

WITH COPYOFAD

Two Awards Each For Willie, Alabama

WINNING ON WILLIES MIND -Willie Nelson displays one of two awards he won at the Academy of Country Music awards show Mon

day. Nelson won the Album of the Year and Single Record of the Year awards. (AP Laserphoto)

Han Solo To Thaw, Luke Will AAeet Daddy Darth

By DOLORES BARCUY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK i.APi--Star Wars" fans can breathe easy. The Irascible Han Solo thaws out.

And pure-of-heart Luke Skvwalker finallv confronts

TV Log

For complete TV progremming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Jokers Wria

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Special

9 00 Movie 11 00 News 9

n 30 Late Movie

7 00 Niqhtwatch WEDNESDAY

2 00 Nightwatch

5 OO Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina

8 OO Morning

10 00 Pyraffiia

10 30 Child 5Play

11 00 Price Is

;2fO News9 12 30 Young and

1 30 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies

5 30 Andy Griffith

6 00 News 9

6 30 News

7 00 Joker'sWild

7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Special

9 00 Movie II 00 News 9 11 30 Movie

2 00 Niqhtwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 A Team

9 00 R Steele

'0 00 St Elsewhere '' 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Le'terman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News WEDNESDAY

5 30 Dark Shadows

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons 9 30 All in the

10 00 FactsOt Lite 10. 30 Sale ot the

11 00 Wheel of

11 30 DreamHouse

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 DaysOtOur

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Whitney the , 4 30 Little House

5 30 Lie Detector

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jefferson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 FactsolLife

9 30 Taxi

10 00 Ouincy

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7 00 Three s Co

7 30 Alice

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverne

9 00 .The Fan

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Starsky& "

1 00 Mission

2 00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY

5 OO bewitcned

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 AG Day

6 30 News

7 00 Good Morning 6 13 Action News

6 55 Action News

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Good Times

10 30 Laverne

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Carnival

4 30 BJ LOBO

5 30 People s

. 6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Three's Co

7 30 Alice

8 00 Fall Guy

10 00 Love, Sex

11 00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 00 StarskyS,

. I 00 Mission

Dai^h Vader. who turns out tobe ...gasp, his father.

The plot line of "Return of the Jedi, latest in George Lucas' nine-part adven-ture-fantasy epic, has been a more closely guarded secret than the CIA's personnel files.

Even the line of toys that accompanies the latest "Star Wars" movie was held back from toy fairs and catalogs until the films release May 25. Executive producer George Lucas, the head of Lucasfilm Ltd., wouldnt discuss the film with the press and discouraged visits to his Marin County, Calif., headquarters.

But a screening Monday night has let the Ewoks -little fuzzy creatures who help the good guys - out of the bag.

Episode VI - though only the third to be completed -opens with Lukes retuni to his home planet, Tatooine. Luke plans to rescue the carbon-frozen Han from the obese, reptilian Jabba the Hutt - the gangster who snatched him at the end of "The Empire Strikes Back" because Han had reneged on a deal.

.Meanwhile, the evil Galactic Empire has be^n construction on a spanking new Death Star. And the Emperor himself plans to oversee the plans with Darth Vader, whose labored breathing is still labored. The Emperor also hopes to entice Darths son to the dark side of The Force.

C-3P0 and R2-D2 arrive at Jabbas with a message from Luke: He offers the two

ji'^s as a gift, in exchange for n.

> dice, belches Jabba, a lump of folded protoplasm.

Courage. Heroes abound in this terrible place - Lando Calrissian is disguised as one of Jabbas guards and Chewbacca comes in with a rather short and feminine masked bounty hunter. Guess who?

Anyway, Princess Leia unfreezes Han. But Jabba recaptures everyone, including Luke, who arrives very much the Jedi warrior.

Lando hangs by a thread, Han hangs by his heels and

The Rebel commanders gather to make their move against the Empire. Lando leads the fleet. Luke tackles some rather embarrassing news from Yoda regarding his parentage and learns that Leia is really his sister.

Han. Chewbacca, Luke, Leia and the droids head for the moon the Death Star is orbiting so they can destroy the force field surrounding it and allow the Rebel commanders to enter. Its a trap, folks.

Lando dodges lasers in space. Luke dodges his feelings on the Death Star. Han dodges just about everything on the moon.

And how does it all end?

That would be telling.

UiMn    

uoo

i. 1011 *0M H.50 ^ V

Box Office Opens 8 pm Call For Showtimes Open 7 Nights A Week

Dark Crystal pg

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Almanac

8 00 Nova

9 OO Playhouse

II 00 A Hitchcock

11 30 Morecambe

12 OO Sign OK WEDNESDAY

7 45 AM Weather

8 00 Gen Ed

8 35 Music Box

8 50 Readalong I

9 00 Sesame Street

10 00 Thinkabout

10 15 Short Story

11 00 Come Alive II 30 Let Me See 11,45 Write On

11 50 Readalong II

12 OO Cents

12 15 Sell Inc 12 30 We Live 12 45 ElecticCo 1 15 Poetry Alive I 30 Raisin Up

1 45 Music &

2 00 Equal

2 30 Nutrition

3 30 Cooking

4 OO Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Powerhouse

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Sherlock

7 00 Report

7 30 Statellne

8 00 Creatures

9 00 In Concert

11 00 A Hitchcock

11 30 AAorecambe

12 00 SignOII

uREnvill

WilSON

AWH^EOF.AMEAL

105 Airport Road Greenville. N C.

Family Restaurants

Luncheon Specials Monday thru Friday

Fried Shrimp.....................^2.99

Fried or Broiled Flounder..........*2.99

Fried or Broiled Trout.............*2.99

Served with French File* ot Baked    Potato. Hushpuppies. and Cole

Slaw

Open Dally Sunday thru Thursday 11 A M. to 9 P.M.

^    Friday and Saturday 11 A M to 10 P M

758-0327

Banquet Facilities Available

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) - Mellow Willie Nelson and upbeat Alabama - fresh from Grammy triumphs -continued to dominate the country music scene by winning two awards each at the 18th annual Academy of Country Music Awards.

Also honored at the Knotts Berry Farm awards ceremony Monday night were Sylvia, Ronnie Milsap, David Frizzell and Shelly West, Merle Haggard, Karen Brooks, and Michael .Murphey.

Nelsons "Always on My Mind." a gentle ballad dating back to the early 1970s, was named single of the year, and the album of the same name won top LP honors.

"Always on My Mind had earned two songwriting awards and a country male performing award for Nelson at the Grammy awards in February.

Nelson, who rarely appears in person at awards shows, not only accepted his cowboy hat-shaped trophies but took the stage to perform "Why Should I Have to

Choose. a tune from his new album of duets with Waylon Jennings.

The ever-casual entertainer, unshaven and clad in denims, gave quiet thanks on camera to "all the people who met me on the highway playing music.

Randy Owen of Alabama, which won entertainer of the year and best vocal group awards, credited the groups fans for its success.

"Theyre the ones that determine how people (in the Academy) vote, Owen said. Alabama is a full-time job. Milsap, something of a dark-horse winner in the best male vocalist category, was not on hand to pick up his first award from the academy, a Los Angeles-based group with 2,400 voting members.

Also absent was Haggard, whose Are the Good Times Really Over was named song of the year - his 15th award from the country music academy.

Sylvia, who had a big hit this year with a song called "Nobody. bubbled enthusiastically over her first Academy of Country Music

Award in four tries.

"Im shaking like a leaf, said Kokomo, Ind., performer.

Murphey was named best new male vocalist, an ironic award for a singer well-known to many for his 1975 hit Wildfire.

Murphey made waves in country circles during the past year with an album called "Michael Martin Murphey.

"Just think how long it takes to get old if it took this long to get new, he quipped.

The best new female vocalist award went to Miss Brooks, from Dallas. She credited her win to Faking Love, a duet with T.G. Sheppard that went to the top of the country charts.

Frizzell and Miss West won as best vocal duo for the second straight year.

The motion picture of the year award went to The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.

The Academy saluted several veterans. Guitarist Chet Atkins was given the Pioneer Award for his lifelong contributions to country music.

4SBMADULTS 5100 TIL 5:30Sgim)

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:10.3:10,5:10.7:10,9:10

ROCKY III

SYLVESTER STALLONE

(PG) _

1:20,3:20,5:20,7:20,9:70

DR. DETROIT

DAN AYKROYD (R)

1:00,3:00.5:00,7:00,9:00

FORCED ENTRY

TANYA ROBERTS (R)

DAN AYKROYDis

Shooting Movie In Henderson Co.

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C, (AP) - The Henderson County Courthouse, usually the scene of real-life drama, Monday became the backdrop for the movie "A Breed Apart. filmed by a California company.

The all-day filming took place outdoors, but today the movie-making will move into the main courtroom.

The $6    million motion

picture is being shot in Lake Lure, Chimney Rock and Shelby as    well as Hen

dersonville during the nine weeks of    filming which

began April 25.

The movie is about members of a rare subspecies of the American bald eagle, the efforts of an island recluse (Rutger Hauer) to save them and the attempts of a would-be    egg poacher

(Powers Booth) to steal them.

Kathleen Turner plays the single parent of a 10-year-old (Andrew Fenwick) and operates a boat landing on the lake near the eagles nest.

Water scenes are filmed at

Jazz Loft Live Entertainmeni 6:30-9:30 PM Wed. & Thurs. Beef Barn

Lake Lure; egg-stealmg efforts are filmed at Chimney Rock.

During an attempt to drive off the poachers, a fight occurs at the boat landing, where the poachers partner (Brion James) is killed. The resulting coroners inquest is the scene filmed at the courthouse.

The Cleveland and Polk county courthouses were considered for shooting sites, but Henderson County Courthouse was chosen because it was near the filming at Lake Lure, said Joe Santley, in charge of public relations.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)

iini sHOwiit

rlr-c

. / FtM

^SUS/

SUSANNA

jsMmON

Alto Srt/Mng JACQUEUME LOfHANS JONATHAN FORO

Spociol Guotl Ponrtwut# F)

LONI5MNOCRS

FLASH DANCE

7:25-9:15-R

YouO be glad you came!

7:25-9:05-R

YOU CAN ALiWAYS SMEU THE xaTEMENT IN TM AM.

OffiECH^CHone

sniLsrnoein

TFSVU HAVE YOU ROLLIN' m VOim SEATS!

7:^0-9:10-R

Wednesday Night

Shrimp & Chablis

All Of The Tender, Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Its Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried. As If That Is Not Enough, Well Also Give You All The Chablis You Care Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Sal^d Bar, Choice Of Potato, And A Vegetable-For The Uw Price Of 8.95-A Deal Too Good To Let Slip By.

While At The Ramada. Dont Forget To Vialt The Veranda Lounge, Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. 10 P.M.

CtOSSmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

springs

office 8nje-of the Lock" USour

13 Pierres pal

14 Author Ludwig

15 Culture medium

55 Being    17    Irish leg-

DOWN    islature

1 Play the lead 19    Propane

2 Senate    22    Swab

employee 3 Isles Ireland 4Bro(rfi

23 Greek letter

24 Fabled bird

25 Admiration

38 Hit the-

(go to bed)

39 Runner Sebastian

40 Single step 43ForestaU 47 Unpleasant

eruption

49 Genus of marine mammals

50 Band on a shield

51Campbed

16 Lunch meats 52 Lounge about 10 English    31 Foxy

' 18 Revokes, 53 Blocks and statesman    34 Scolds

in bridge dolls 11 She was 35 Paddles 20 Large 54 Simian bom free    36the mark

lSriver *v8-''WotllBe-23mli.ules

5 Black snake    26    Bounder

6-Alonzo    27    Wages

Stagg    28    Those in

7 Nothing    office

8 Album unit    29    Asian

9 Asian river    festival

22 Bei - Bist DuSchoen

23 Baby carriages

>^ges III 26 Underground root-storing

area

30 Farm breeder

31 Weaken

32 French donkey

33 Frozen 36 Lovers

meeting

5-48Wood Answer to yesterdays puzzle. sorrel

33

24

25

42

34

38

35

48

22

26

20

36

39

49

52

55

27

28

45

29

46

CRYPTOQUIP    5-10

LCKNEJO PNEJXWLH HVCKWXCH ANTO: VOKTNAOAP VKOHH.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PLENTY OF PIZZA PARLOR PATRONS PREFER NOT TO PAY FOR PIES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals A.

He Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter led 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.

1983 Kinfl Fiatures Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983

from the Carroll Rightar Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Delays and obsUcles disappear later in the day and financial matters clear up. Use an opportunity presented to improve the appearance of your environment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Exercise punctuality for appointments and good results follow. Use wisdom in family decisions. Take health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't let your past hold you back from attaining cherished wishes now. Socialize tonight to lift your spirits.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Shake off negative feelings in order to attend to practical affairs. Improve relations with your partner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to assist a good friend. Socializing tonight creates interesting results later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy early at career work and do an admirable job. Consult with an adviser on a mutual project which proves lucrative.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. .22) Ease up on your social life to build up your strength. Concentrate on wholesome fun instead. Look for added income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get those work problems solved that have been awaiting your attention for some time. Romance is ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Work out new arrangements with a partner before discussing further desires. Use diplomacy.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Conserve your energy so that health is maintained. Solve problems at work. Show that you have wisdom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't lose your temper with your spouse. Situations await your careful decision. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you do what family expects of you. Be tactful and considerate during the day. Plan for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to complaints of associates. Be conciliatory. Spend some time with friends and relatives. Be more active.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to solve problems others have never been able to solve. Your progeny can be very successful in business, banking or government work and will be steadfast. Emphasize religion and sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Ordered To Pay $21,000

DURHAM, N.C, (API -Anne B. Sorrell said she paid over $33,000 in 1980 for dancing lessons, some of which she never received. Monday, a judge ordered the dance studios owner to repay her for those lessons.

Durham County Superior

Court Judge Thomas H. Lee ordered Jerry M. Fouts of Greensboro to sign a $21,000 promisory note, which was secured by the deed of trust on Fouts house.

In addition, Fouts agreed to pay Ms. Sorrel another $5,000 in installments.

Brooklyn Bridge Celebration May 24

island

40 Aberdeen native

41 Bull, in Seville

42 Confederate

43 Support

44 Baseballs Slaughter

45 Actor Asther 46A-of

Two Cities

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On May 24, 1883, when the Brooklyn Bridge first linked Brooklyn and Manhattan, the president came to New York, magnificent watercraft paraded around the harbor and spectacular fireworks lit the sky.

This May 24, if all goes according to plan, it will all happen again.

Of course, this time the president will be Ronald Reagan, not Chester A. Arthur. The watercraft will use electric navigational aids 19th-century sailors never imagined. And the fireworks will be reflected by windows a thousand feet off the ground.

We pretty much attempted to replicate what happened 100 years ago, said Richard Perry, a vice president of Citibank and chairman of the Brooklyn Bridge Centennial Commission Inc., organizer of the celebration.

But after two years of work, the commission - 38 politicians and leaders of business and culture - has come up with much more: a five-month celebration, plus a new museum that is

expected to draw tourists for years.

The Brooklyn Bridge is a symbol not only a symbol of New York, its a symbol of the nation, Perry said. It is something that has been part of New York City for 100 years, and it has never been shown off.

On May 24 - Rededication Day - the bridge will be closed to traffic.

The festivities will kick off with a parade of dignitaries, antique vehicles and marching bands, starting at Brooklyn Borough Hall, crossing the bridge and winding down Broadway to Battery Park.

The U.S Postal Service will release its new Brooklyn Bridge stamp with first day of issue ceremonies at Borough Hall. We would like to sell you the Brooklyn Bridge STAMP, says one Postal Service handbill.

A permanent museum will open in the anchorage of the bridges Brooklyn side, including an exhibit in which artists depict the cathedrallike spaces of the anchorage, which has never been open to the public.

If you think'the bridge is beautiful standing there, you ought to see whats under it,

Perry said.

The evening will start with a waterborne tribute - a 'flotilla of military vessels, fishing boats, fireboats, tugs, freighters and private craft that will gather at Liberty Island, round the southern end of Governors Island and sail through Buttermilk Channel and under the Brooklyn Bridge.

Reagan is expected to attend formal re-dedication - ceremonies at 8 p.m., which will feature the premiere of Keys to the City, a work for piano and symphony dedicated to the bridges anniversary by Tobias Picker. The composer will perform the piece with the Brooklyn Philharmonic.

Picker said he was inspired by the bridge itself, the undeniable elegance and importance of the bridge. I spent quite a bit of time looking at the bridge and walking across it, and it is magnificent.

A sound-and-light show, The Eighth Wonder, will follow. Audiences on both river banks will watch as lights play on the span and taped voices re-enact the story of how the Roebling family built the bridge.

Perry said 225 members of

PRIDE OF BROOKLYN - A group of frock-coated men pose on a walk-way of the Brooklyn Bridge, prior to the bridges completion. On May 24, 1883, when the Brooklyn

Bridge linked Brooklyn and Manhattan, the president came to New York, watercraft paraded the harbor and spectacular fireworks lit up the sky. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1M3 Trlbun* Compiny Syndlctte, Inc:

MINOR HONORS - MAJOR VICTORY

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

4K53

^K832

06

4KQ983 WEST    EAST

4J109    4AQ7

0 853    0 KQ942

4A1052    4J764

SOUTH    i

48642    

^AQJ109 0 AJ107 4 Void The bidding:

East South West North

10    1 <7    2 0    4 ^

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 0.

In the auction, you are correct to devalue honors in the enemy suit. But don't overlook them in the play.

When this hand was dealt in a recent pair tournament, most pairs reached four heart contract after an opposing opening bid. Unfortunately, most declarers failed to bring home ten tricks. We do not recommend Wests featherweight raise to two diamonds, even though it is a fairly common practice at duplicate.

'The declarers tried to bring home the contract via a crossruff, or by trying to ruff out the ace of clubs, or even by leading a spade to the king. All those lines were doomed to failure.

Declarer has six fast tricks. If he can score a second diamond trick and a club trick, he needs only two ruffs in dummy to bring his total to ten.

The winning line is to take the queen of diamonds with the ace and immediately return the jack, discarding a spade from dummy. Easts

best defense is to return a trump. Declarer wins, cashes the ten of diamonds for another spade sluff, then ruffs a diamond on the table and exits with the king of spades.

If West wins the ace of spades. East must have the ace of clubs for his opening bid and a ruffing finesse can be taken against that card. As the cards lie. East wins the ace of spades, and since he cant lead another trump, declarer is able to ruff two of his spade losers on the table. But even if East could return a trump, the contract is safe. Declarer wins in dummy and leads the king of clubs, discarding a spade. He will still be able to ruff a spade in dummy and discard one on the queen of clubs. Declarer will lose one trick in each side suit.

Savalas Donates A Testimonial

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Telly Savalas, who starred as televisions Kojak, is back on the airwaves promoting this lakeside community as the city that took my breath away.

In a 30-second commercial that he wrote and for which he donated his name and time, Savalas, 59, delivers a testimonial to the charms of the city of 100,000 overlooking Lake Superior.

The Duluth Convention and Visitors Bureau wants to attract a record $80 million in tourist spending this year, says the bureaus executive director Dan Russell, and is counting on the commercial, which started running Monday, to help.

Savalas been dating a Duluth woman, Julie Hov-land, for several years and has visited the city with her frequently.

that family would be in New York for a reunion. One of them - Paul Roebling -co-stars with Glenda Jackson and Farley Granger in the audio drama, which will be shown twice each night through the summer.

Weather permitting, the sound-and-light show will end with an extraordinary bang - a 20-minute, 6,150-shell fireworks exhibition choreographed to popular music of the 1880s.

The fireworks will come from the bridge itself and from two barges to the south of the bridge and another to the north. A state law bans fireworks within 200 feet of a highway, and the state Legislature had to approve a special exemption for this spectacle.

Bonnie Brook, a spokeswoman for the Grucci fireworks family, said the show would start with a blue aerial starburst, the same way the show began in 1883. But it will end with a 3,600-shell finale, in which a cascade of white fireworks will pour from the bridge to the water, from tower to tower

The"bridges anniversary has spawned plenty of souvenirs, including an Andy Warhol commemorative poster as well as the more conventional tote bags, caps, pins, shirts, plaques, coasters, beach towels, cups, spoons and key chains.

Two of the keepsakes give the public an opportunity to buy the Brooklyn Bridge, or at least part of it. A paperweight is made of wood from the bridges pedestrian walkway, coupled with a commemorative medallion.

And the Green Duck Corp. of Hernando, Miss., has minted medals in bronze, silver and gold at prices ranging from $5 to $600. For

Honor Kaye For Real-Life Role

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Danny Kaye, well known for such film portrayals as Walter Mitty and the Inspector General, has been honored for a 30-year-run in his real-life role as the No. 1 goodwill ambassador of the U.N. Childrens Fund.

The 70-year-old entertainer, recovering in Los Angeles from a quintuple-bypass heart operation, listened by telephone Monday as he was showered with honors at a meeting of UNICEFs executive board.

Kaye heard the board adopt a resolution making him an honorary delegate and listened to the public reading of a letter from U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar praising his extraordinary service to UNICEF and his dedication to the worlds children.

He also was awarded an 18-inch brass statue, the work of the Brazilian sculptor Guerra, that portrays a mother and child and is inscribed, in Portuguese, For your support to the cause of children.

$10, bridge enthusiasts can buy a medal in which a sliver of Brooklyn Bridge cable has been inserted.

The medal was the idea of Martin Stewart, vice president of the mint, but he admits it wasnt easy. He bought 30 feet of bridge cable that had snapped then found the cable was harder than the mints dies.

So the cable was rolled flat and cut, inserted in an indentation in the face of the medal and sealed with clear epoxy. Stewart thinks he can sell 250,000, and he says hes loving every minute of it.

I go up to people and 1 say, How would you like to buy the Brooklyn Bridge? he says. Theres always a"' grin on my face.

Refuses Resolve Custodial Issue

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A federal judge Monday rejected a motion by a Ndw Jersey man who alleges his two sons were abducted to North Carolina.

U.S. District Judge Frederick B. Lacey ruled he has no jurisdiction in a suit by Douglas DiRuggerio, 36, of Summit, to have his sons returned. DiRuggerio said he had been granted custody of the children by courts in New Jersey and North Carolina, but a North Carolina court later gave his ex-wife custody.

Lacey said previous rulings show the federal courts have no jurisdiction in divorce, alimony, child support or custody cases.

But Lacey ruled that DiRuggerio, an accountant, can sue his former wife and her North Carolina attorney for financial damages. DiRuggerio claims in his suit that the attorney advised his client to take her children to North Carolina, according to his attorney, James P. Yudes.

DiRuggerio claims in his suit that his former wife, Rebecca, and her new husband, Ted Rodgers, of Charlotte, kidnapped his son, Douglas Jr., 12, from Summit Junior Hi^ School on Nov. 1.

DiRuggerio also claims that his other son, Paul, 19, was kidnapped from a relatives home on Nov. 8, but did not say who was responsible.

DiRuggerio, who was divorced from his wife in North Carolina in 1980, said that he was granted custody of the two boys in 1979, when the couple separated.

He said New Jersey courts granted him custody of the boys after he moved with them to Summit in December 1981, and a North Carolina court said that New Jersey had jurisdiction in the matter.

But a three-judge North Carolina court ruled in October that Mrs. Rodgers had custody, Yudes said. A New Jersey court later ruled that DiRuggerio still had custody of the children.

Seafood Lovers You Winfl

J.B.s Island Seafood

Lite Lunch

Serv    Fri.    ll;45-2;(

Quiche

Crepes

Broiled Flounder

Soups Salads Appetizers

Fried Oysters

Fried Shrimp

-Two Specials Daily-

Tuesdav-Ovster Night

Steamed or Half-Shelled Oysters.

Fried or

Broiled Oysters......

Doi.

*3/ *5.50

Large Oyster Platters ----

*6.95

J.B.s Dinner Served Mon.-Sat. 5:30-10

Located In Rlvergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

'Our SpecUltv It Quality"

li

Watertree Terrace Restaurant

Prime Rib for 2 Salad Bar Potato Wine

Tenace Seating Available

It's the small things like flowers and candles you ap-pieciate, but it is the Prime Rib you will come back for.

Every Wednesday

758-3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville

5:30 - 10:00

OUTLET

FUN IN THE SUN

MENS

TENNIS SHORTS BY OXFORD......5^^

IKNIT SHIRTS BVWRANQlEn......S^^98

IcilT-flFF lEAN SHORTS.........8

UNISEX SHORTS B DEE CEE......

LADIES GOIFIHG SKIRTS.......

LADIES SHORTS ALL LENGTHS . . .

KNIT TOPS BYMANORHOUSE. 0 PRICE^14^^

SUN VISORS...............

First Quality Only

Use Our Lay Away Plan

MILL OUTLET CLTHING

Hwy 254 By-Pass Across From N'chols Open Mon -Sat.

9:30 1(16:00

I4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May la, 1983

PEANUTS

ON AST 8,1813, THE VESSELS HAMILTON ANP SCOU/^OE SANK TO THE BOTTOM OF LAKE ONTARIO" --c0-

ACCORPINETDIaIOOPSTOCK'S RESEARCH, A THIRP VESSEL SANK TO THE 60H0M OF MY WATER PISH...

^ IF YOU SEE Any MERMAlPS POWN THERE, LET ME . KNOW

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BLONDIE

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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II

Of owning a new motorcycle. Whether buying or selling you can't beat the quick result getting action of the Classified Ads. It's easy to place an ad, just call the number below and a friendly ad-visor will help you with your ad.

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Public

Notices

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of Marjorie S. Deanes late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 19. 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 19th day of April, 1983.

Robert F. Deanes 200 Greenwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot    '

Marjorie S. Deanes, deceased.

April 19, 24, May 3, 10, 1983_

NORTH CARoi^a

PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot NORMAN M CAME RON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 1602 Elm Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before October 27. 1983. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 20th day ot April, 1983 ANNE BRADLEY CAMERON Executrix of Estate of Norman H. Cameron Gaylord. Singleton, McNally & Strickland P O. Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 April 26, May 3, 10, 17, 1983

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Harold Allen Vrooman Plaintiff,

VS.

Lynda Grace Vrooman Defendant.

FILE NO 83CV0533 TO: Lynda Grace Vrooman TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (1) year continuous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 6 day of June, 1983 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 22 day of April, 1983 JAMESE BROWN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Telephone: (919 ) 758-7255 P O Box 1356 Greenville. NC 27834 April 26; May 3, 10, 17, 1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of TORA MARIE LARSEN, fate of Pitt th Care

November, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day ot May, 1983. DAVIDA JARRATT E xecutor of the E state of Tora Marie Larsen Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0099 W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys tor E state Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. NC 27835-0099 Telephone: 919/758 1161 May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1983

FILE NO : 83CVP97 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY STUART SHINN, INC VS

DEWEY DARL WHITEHURST, ETAL

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESBY PUBLICATON

TO: Dewe^_DarJ Whitehurst at

' f'

filed in the above entitled action

wey D_

TAKE NCJTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been

The nature of the relief being sought isas4ollows:

Action tor damage to and for conversion of a truck owned by Plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after Ma^y 10, 1983, exclusive ot such date, and upon you failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5th day ot May, 1983. MATTOX&DAVIS, P A Gary B. Davis Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Phone: 919/758 3430 May 10, 17, 24, 1983

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd (5 Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenvlll>

a AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756 1877, Grant

Buick. We will pay top dollar._

NEEOACAR?

Rent a used car and save I CALLRENT-A-WRECK 752-2277

YOUR CAR the National Autofjnders Wayl Authorized

fSKmbMi.C""'

BuIck

regal 19S2. 2 door. Low mileage. JuJ'y WSPed Call Rex SmTfh Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141.

19M SKYLARK LIMITED 2 door, condition.

Cadillac ' Chevrolet

CAPRICE 19S2. 4 door, tilt wheel, cruise, pi^r door locks, AM FM extra clean. Call dex Smith Chevrolet. Aydan" 746-3141.    .

CELEBRITY I9W. 4 door, low

Smith Chevrolat. Avdan. 746-3141. jyjALIBU 19W. 4 door, U.MO miles, te"746"?{!.,'^" Smith y.vrol.t.

1973 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 door condition. 1795. 753-

~d

PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974, good

coition. 7S6-77SS days or 756-3792 night.____

tor I NO Stationwagon,

' IN!'    '"inwl,

S7-&.'Y56'-4*7***

* cyllndar, 4 spe^ with air, power steering and brak. Low fnlleaoa. 758-4736 "

PINTO Stationwagon. Automatic 56,000 mllas. Excallant condition. SI 195.756 010a

018

Ford

1976 FORD STATIONWAGON Torino. Good condition. st.OOO Setlino for health reasons. 757 3710.

020

AAercury

1976CAPRI, 4speed S1500. 7U 70M

021

Oldsmobile

1965, 98 A classic all original. 52,000 actual miles, power windows and seats. Have to see to appreciate. 52250 758 0094

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH FURY Loaded, very clean. $1335 756 3958

Call

023

Pontiac

BEST OFFER over $1800    1975

Pontiac Gran Pri* Power windows and sun root, AM/FM, 8 track stereo. Excellent condition. Call 355 2589 atter 5 :30 o m

1979 PONTIAC Le Mans Excellent condition. New tires $3850 756 5212

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 speed, air, stereo radio, wire wheels, low miles. $4295. 756 5621.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, tilt wheel and more. $2950 752 6490 atter 5 p.m.

051

Help Wanted

COMMISSIONED SALES person tor local area. Will train. Average $18.000 up. Must have car. Call for appointment. 752 3557

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted part time 2 or 3 days a week in Washington, NC Send resume to Dental Hygienist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED: tor a

new Maid Service. Must be neat and have good references. Call 758-6066 tor an Interview

EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTEROR

needed Must be able to cut material and sew. Call days 758 3276, nights 758 0041.

EXPERIENCED PERSON for

layout and tapeup of very high density printed circuit boards, part time or nights at home. Must provide references. Apply to Layout, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC:27834.

EXPERIENCED AUTO

salesperson. Brownie Motor Sales, 752 0fl7.

framing crews wanted

Report job sites. Highway 11 and 102 Ayden. NC

full time, year round ranch hand. Livestock, haying, crop expe rience desired. Send resume to Ranch Hand PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.__

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY

seeking 6 ladies to demonstrate non surgical face lift Career manage ment, we train. 946 1494.

024

Foreign

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Dune Buggy. $800tirm. 746 4174.

KEYBOARD PLAYER for local country southern rock back. Usually booked every weekend. Call Billy alter. 752 4103._

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle convertible. 4 speed, sound body and mechanics Very clean. An

appreciating classic. 756 7572._

1979 MAZDA RX7 LIMITED, sun roof, air, AM/FM cassette, $6,800. 758 4300 or 355 2370 after 6

LEGAL SECRETARY

Experienced, salary negotiable. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 5091, Greenville, NC_ _

LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST

A part time physical therapy posi tion is presently available

2 HONDA CIVIC 4 door. Metalic fSg "%5m''fadrca^oed"M^

brown, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. 4 chdrln ComoltitIve^'^salarv speaker stereo. Call 746 4887    cniiaren. Lompetitive salary.

032

Boats For Sale

GALVANIZED HIGHLANDER

boat trailer for 12' to 14' boat 195 or best otter. Call 758 2298 after 6 p.m

O'DAY MARINER SAILBOAT, 19' Excellent condition with trailer. $4500. 946 3111.

12' SAILBOAT, Sandpiper 756 6840 atter 6 p.m_

$695,

15' CLOSED BOW ski boat, 135 horsepower Evinrude, power tilt and trim trailer, carpet, new seats, tape deck Best otter over $3,000 before May 14 756 2334. _

Competitive ' salary, excellent benefits and pleasant working environment. If interested

Elease call or write Jan Harper, orporate Personnel Director, Howell's Centers Inc., PO Box 607, La Grange. NC 28551, 919 778 3067.

059

Work Wanted

CHILD CARE

up, Monday Call 746 6619

Low rates.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises 756 9123 day, 756 1007 night.

COMPLETE YARD SERVICE

Lawnmowing, trimming shrubs, etc. Call 752 7341_

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housecleaning. Call 752 3758.

furniture STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call tor tree estimate. Days 756 912.3. Nioht 756 1007.

HOMES PAINTED interior and ex terior. Graduate student with expe rience in painting. We give excellent work with substantial savings over professional prices. 756 8948 anytime.

LAWN MAINTENANCE Any type Call 756 9938 anytime.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed Call 757 3353 atter 4 p.m., weekends anytime.

LAWNMOWING Other yard work. LOW prices. Call 757 0317 or 752 4680, ask tor Sam Junior_

PAINT PROS

We specialize in use of Benjamin AAoore paints. Residential or commercial. Interior or exterior. Plaster and wallpapering.. Free estimate 758 4155.

WE DO IT RIGHT

PAINTING

LPN's NEEDED part time to work 3 11 or 11 7 Competitive salaries Shift differentials 3 11 and 11 7, Interested persons contact L Morgan, RN, 758 7100.__

16' Glaspar. 55 Johnson, extras. $1,000 Call 752 4597.

plus

16' JOHNSON Tri hull, 125 horse power inboard/outboard. 746 3906 after 6 p.m

16' STARCRAFT, new carpet, 70 horsepower Chrysler, long trailer, new tires, 6 life lackefs. Slalom ski, ski board Good condition. Negotiable. 756 1253.

1972 GLASTRON 16' with 65 horse lower Evinrude and trailer $1595 55 2970.

1979 16' CAROLINA boat and trail er. 752 6647,

1981 17 ' GALAXY boat with trailer and cover 140 HP with 10 Good condition 756 8593

1983 COLEMAN pop up trailer Sleeps Si stove, sink Never used $25Q{. 757 1 130 after 5 p.m.

galley, and DF radio

fy bridge. Call 946 (

28' CARVER Twin screw Bridg head, galley, sleeps6. Call 756 1.186

75 HORSEPOWER Evinrude out board engine, 1976 two prps. Call 7^ 5797 after 5 30

Oiw Campers For Sale

STAR CRAFT hard tc, pop up camper Sleeps 8. Excelienf condi tion $1100 firm. 746 3530 days, 746 4203 nights

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in all areas of gen eral maintenance, which includes heating, air conditioning, and plumbrng. Salary plus an apart ment Must be able to live on the property Send description of quail fications and work experience to Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER FOR CONVENIENT

store and gas combination. $20.000 with commission. Apply at Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.    _

PART

needed.    _    _

Manager, PO Box 116, Greenville, NC

TIME bookkeeper/Wpist Send resume to Office

PART TIME REAL ESTATE

broker needed. Must be experi enced and willing to assist in managerial duties on the weekends. Salary and commissions for your confidential interview. Call Ann Bass. 756 6666._

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

needed. Must have at least 1 year GM parts experience. Apply to Jesse Boyd, Service Manager. Grant BuicV, 603 Greenville BlvcT

PHYSICAL THERAPIST opening in a progressive private practice with wide variety of patients Work available in Rocky Mount and Wilson areas. Contact Matthews Physical Therapy Service Incorpo rated at (919) 443 6757 between 8:30 and 5 or send resume to 2639 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, NC 27801

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

TRUCK COVERS Sea Hawk. Cobra. All colors and sizes Camptown R V's, Ayden. 746 3530

1971 21' TROPHY, good condition Sleeps6. 756 8593

1973 CONCORD 25', sleeps 6 Self contained with air. Located Arrow Head campground. $2800 756 7881

1974 9V3' CAB over camper for pickup truck Sink, stove, ice box. and bathroom. Good condition $1000. 758 9443 atter 5._

1978 DODGE TRANSVAN Fully electric, air conditioned, central heat, gas range, electric refrigera tor, kftchen sink, table and studio couch makes into a king size bed Excellent condition, 746 3542._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA, 1973, CB350F, 4 cylinder, good condition. Call 746 3367.

HONDA MT 125. On ott road Excellent condition. $400. Call 756 9005_

WANT TO BUY expansion cham bers tor 1972 Kawasaki H2, 75

, 756 7580.

1977 TRIUMPH 750 SPIDER

Excellent condition. 3,000 miles. $1200. Call 752 9455 atter 9:30 p.m.; 756 2692 atter 6 p.m._

1980 CM400 HONDA Excellent condition Call 756 9938 anytime

1981 250 YAMAHA Street bike $500 752 6647._ _

1982, 850GL Suzuki. 2300 miles Petect condition. $2500. Call 756 1643.__

1982 YAMAHA Seca 750, cafe far ing. luggage rack, crash bars, less than 900 miles $2,700 negotiable Call 756 8792 atter 4 p.m._

1983 HONDA XL 250, new, 600 miles. High powered on-oft road bike with extras. $1350 or $400 down and take up payments. Call or come by 2808 Edwaros St. 758 4666._

039

Trucks For Sale

1971 FORD BRONCO Radial tires, AM/FM cassette, air shocks. 6 cylinder 80 model engine. Extra nice. $3500. 746 2222 after 5.

1977 FORD F150. V8 with straight drive. Air, good condition, $2/50. 355 2621 after 6 p.m._

1979 JEEP CJ5 Renegade Why with V 8 and hedders. Excelle condition. Call 758 7200. ask Matt.

1982 JEEP WAGONEER, Limy low mileage. All options. $14 975 2012. 756 0439 after 6 pm.

040

Child Care

LOVING MATURE LADY for part time child care in our home. Must provide references and trans portation. Call 758 7783. 9 a.m.-8

p.m_____

RESPONSIBLE MOTHER of 2 year old would like to keep 12 more children (approximately same age) in my home on weekdays. Located on Red Banks Road, 756 9327

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups All shots, dewormed. $100. Call Jerry, 752 8019.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups for sale. All shots. Good hunting stock. $100. Call 746 4686 atter 6.

AKC LHASA APSO puppies 2 males, born March 15. $150. Call 756 8803 nights and weekends; 752 5093 weekdays.____

AKC MINIATURE Longhaired Dachshund. 11 week old male, red and black. 355-6476, Greenville.

FOR SALE; York Schnauzer beautiful puppies. AKC Tea Cup white male poodle. 1 cream toy poodle, $100. Grooming for all breeds. Call Bullock's, 758 2681.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC

puppies. Field trail and gun dog stock. Wormed, shots, and de wclaws removed. 1-242 6529 or 1 242 4830

REGISTERED SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies. Black and white, silver and while, with blue eyes Call after 5 30 at 746 2372.

SIBERIAN HUSKIES, registered, 4 red with blue eyes, 6 weeks old, wormed. $150. 752 5333.

101 DALMATION BREED

for sale. nights.

753 3152 days.

2 YEAR OLD neutered male cat, declawed, free to good home. Call 752 9553._

5 ORPHANED Brittany Spaniel pups, 1 week old. Need foster nursing mother. Any medium size mother will do. 524 4913or 524-4900.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE WNCT AM & FM 108 Is looking tor an experienced account executive to handle local and some regional radio accounts. All inquiries will be held In strict confidence. For an interview call 757 OOII. WNCT Is an Equal Ooportunltv Employer.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES career Excellent starting salary and benefits. Good working conditions. Sales experience preferred. East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury GMC, 756 4267._

CARING PERSON to live In and

. Cl

help care lor my Invalid father, 752 4204

all

RESIDENT COUNSELOR position Background in human services preferred Payment in kind (room, utilities, telephone provided in exchange for hours worked). Con tact Mary Smith, 758 4357 tor in terview.

RETIRED COUPLE to manage income producing property. Expe rience in bookkeeping and meeting public necessary Living quarters

orovided. Send

qualifications Retired, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN'S, LPN'S and OR Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald.

Director of Nursing, (9l9)-943 2111.

ROOM THETOP

Due to the promotions in this area, two openings exist now for young mindcid persons in the local branch of a large corporation. It selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de ntal care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260 535(1 de pending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested In those wifh leadership ability who are looking tor a career opportuni

ty

CALL 758-3401 11:00 to6:00 MONDAY-THURSDAY _Barry Kirby

No job too small. Interior and exterior. Low rates McEarl Paint Co.

757 3604_

PARKIN CONTRACTING

INSURED Call 756 4296 Evenings

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor SeVvice. 756 2668 anytime, if no answer call back

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs. 756 9117.

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

ALIS CHAMLER TRACTOR B

model, one row, good condition. 756 0975,_

ATTENTION GARDNERS! Single row push seeder with row marker $47.95 unassembled. 24" high wheel push plow with 3 attachments $39.95 unassembled. Hand crank seed sowers perfect for lawn seed or fertilizer $25.95. Other gardening supplies in stock. Agri Supply. Granville, NC 752 3999__

JOHN DEERE 850, 4 cylinder diesel. Only 61 hours. Just like new Call for appointment, 756-7382 days; 757 0723 nights._

JOHN DEERE M tractor implements. Call 758-6722.

wifh

072

Livestock

cox STABLES has available stalls for boarding horses. Large green pasture Reasonable rates. Riding area Winterville. 756 2234.    .

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237.

Jarman

10 YEAR OLD Sorrell Gelding for sale to good home. Used primarily for trail riding. Eastern or Western. 15.2 hands. $650. 752 6250_

074

Miscellaneous

APPLE //e starter Systems. Brand new; $1695. Also Apple accessories 15% discount. Call 757 3820.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $39.95 on 6 piece Western living room suit. Sbfa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Fufniture World, 757 0451. We take trade-ins

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save up to Vj and more on bedding and waterbeds. Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2626.__

BRICKS 1,000 old common bricks, $100. 752 1231_

EDUCATIONAL

REPRESENTATIVE

Bell & Howell Education Group

Permanent representation is needed in the Greenville Rocky Mount area. Individual selected will be part of an established system of degree granting institues of technology teaching state ot-the-art electronics and computer science for business.

RESPONSIBILITIES

Responsibilities include conducting career and self awareness seminars in high schools and interviewing interested .students and their parents in their homes.

OPPORTUNITIES

Possition offers variety, indepen dence, and security with base salary, bonuses, expenses, group insurance and profit sharing. Company car possible after 3 months. Home office training provided.

QUALIFICATIONS

Technical knowledge is NOT re quired, but an appreciation of technical education and an interest In helping young people are a must

Public speaking ability is required. Successful sales experience is desirable. Some overnight travel and evening hours necessary.

Call AAr.C D Smith Greenville 758-3401 Please Call Mon. or Tues. By 5:00 p.m. only

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES MONEY MEN WOMEN (26 years or older)

Help enuretk ' children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make $25.000 to $40.000 a year commission. Call 800-826 4875 or 600 826 4826.__

SR

TYPISTS!

55 Words Per Minute WENEEDYOUl MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you:

Unique Fringe Benefits

Top Pay

Flexible Schedule

Call us tor an appointment We Are Not a Fee ^ency

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street

757-3300

TO place your Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET, CARPET, CARPET! Assorted sizes and colors. 9x12's, 9xl5's, 12x12's, 12x15's. Priced, to move. Financing available. Furniture World 2808 East 10th Street, 757 0451

CENTIPEDE

4994.

SOD 758 2704, 752

COFFEE

756 2121.

MACHINE. $50 Call

ELECTRIC AIR COMPRESSORS 3

horsepower 60 gallon tank, $650 . 5 horsepower 80 gallon tank, $875. 8 horsepower 30' cut riding lawn mower (new), $750 . 746 4188 8 to 5:30 or 746 2222 after 5:30_

ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTOR,

Bass Tracker wifh battery, $115. Set of 4 15" chrome wheels, fits Ford truck. $95. Fuel tank, 260 gallons with stand and hoses, 1 year old,,

$90. 355 2899 atter 6._'

ELEGANT $400 wedding gowrt. size

8, $100. Call 752 5872._

FACTORY 2nds NOW available direct from manufacturer. Hand woven rope hammocks, $19.95 to $53. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.__

FOR EXPERT TV repair, bring set to Four Way TV in Hookerton. (We

sell new RCA sets). 747-2412._

FOR SALE Oil tanks: 150 gallon; .tanks with racks, $40 per or $150 for: all. Smith Insurance & Realty,

752 2754.__

FOR SALE: yellow col lards and cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills.

756 3279 or 355 2792_

FOR SALE: Model trains, HO gage.

Call 756 5012 after 5.__|

FOR SALE: Quality furniture. 3

fiiece living room or den. Coffee able. 2 end tables, and lamp. Excellent condition. Call 758-3016 after 6._

FOR SALE: GE frost free refriger ator. Almond color. Used only 1 month, $400. Call 758 2433._

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

FOUR PIECE Lane bedroom suite for sale. 2 large dressers, 2 mirrors, nightstand, queen size bed with

headboard (mattress and box ^ ing included). $600 will deal. Call 756 2256 atter 6 p.m

X spr-. Call

GEORGIA RED sweet potato sprouts $25 for 1,000. Call 752 3015 days; 756 7159 nights.

GIRL'S 20" bike, $30. Girl's white roller skates, size 3. $5. 756-4733.

GOLD CARPET, 13x20, $65. 752 3318 or 756 5691._

GRADUATION IDEA? Moffltt's Magnavox has 12" black and white TVs for oniy $74.95! 2803 Evans Street Extension. 756-8444.

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% olf. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive. 756 6417.

ITEMS FOR SALE: Jenn-air oven; Kitchenette unit with stove, refrig erator, sink and oven; gas powered generator 110/220; gas powered pump, 3 horsepower, 50 foot of hose, spotnails, 8D and 16D 756 7755, AAondav Friday, 9-5.

JOIN MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX video tape club. Greenville's first and largest. 2803 Evans Street Extension. 756-8444._

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m.. Jim Hudson. _

MASTER TILL, 5 horsepower chain drive tlller. $200. 752 9381

ONE EVANS COAAMERCIAL upright freezer. Double glass doors; stainless steel front. 1 753 4715.

front. 1 year old.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimafes J P Stancll, 752 63311

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after S pm. 752 7765.___

BASIC programming service for small business computers. Random-and sequential data files, formated printing, etc. 756 5204. ask tor Mark.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SOLID OAK American Drew bedroom suit, queen size. $650. 7 piece solid oak den suit, Herculon. $600. Call 756 5859._

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand and gravel. Davenport Hauling, 756 5247.

TOSHIBA COPIER, $750. Call 758 5246 from 9 to 5.

TRS-80 AAOOEL I Level II, I6K Exatron stringy-floppy data storage. Cassette player, monitor. Many programs. Back Issues and continuing subscriptions to C-LOAD ^nd80 US 752-2730._

CALL SEARS ROEBUCK 8. Co. for free estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home roofover, insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents. Call 756 9f00, exf 232. Monday Saturday 10 a.m. 9p.m.

/^es 6 weeks and "Monday thru Friday

074

Miscellaneous

TRUCK COVER, tinted, rollout windows, like new. $195 8' box. 752 0017, Brownie Motor Sales.

USED BABY clothes for sale 0 to 2. Like new. 757 1861._ _

WEDDING DRESS, veil, and crinoline Was $190, will sell for $100 or best offer.752 1231

WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL Size 10. $200 negotiable Call atter 4 p.m. 757 1337.

10x10 WOODEN DECK $200 757 3964.    _

14' GARAGE DCX3R Complete with all hardware. Like new sfoo or best offer. 758 7693._

19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 per month Furniture World 757 0451. _

3 CHILDREN'S bicyc ____

toddler car seat, Electrolux sham pooer, electric lawnmower Call 756 7208.

5 PIECE Early American bedroom suit. $1300 firm. Call 756 5497 atter 6

pm.__

5 PIECE SET of den furniture, $250 2 couches, $35 each. 756-0108 _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL USED home 65' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $147 per month. See Thomas Mobile Homes, 752 6068._ __

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingie roof, frost tree refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $21,995 Limited Time Oniy

$16,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8 AM to8 pm. CROSSLAND HOMES

(formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 Wes) Greenville Boulevard

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,995

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set u| included Hours, 8 am to 8pm CROSSLAND HOMES (Formerly Mobile Home Brokers) 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

SUPER CLEAN 12x45 Conner 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. $109.85 per month. Thomas Mobile Homes, 752 6068.

10x56, 3 bedroom trailer, partially furnished with washer and dryer and new stove. Also 2 rooms attached to trailer 12'6" wide by 20' long. $3,250. Call 752 6803._

12x60 0AKWCX3D 2 bedrooms. I bath, carpet, central air, and appli anees. All rooms closed off. $6500. Call 756 5372._

14x70 3 BEDR(X)MS, 2 baths. $500 equity and assume payments of $191.10. 757 3964._

1960, 10x60, 3 bedrooms. 1'/i baths, furnished. $2500. Call after 6, 752

4841.__

1973 FAIRWAY. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances, unfurnished, $6,000 negotiable. 758 4929 after 5:30.

1974 RITZ CRAFT

down Call 757 0o33.

1980 KNOX 14x60. Fully furnished, air condition, steps under pinning Like new Call Greg, 757 7227 days.

747 2052 nights.

1982 14x70 TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with garden tub. Call 756 4376 after 6:30 p.m.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance arid Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN SPINET PIANO, pecan finish. 4 years old. $600. Call 752 1025 after 4 p.m

KIMBALL CONSOLE piano New pecan or walnut finish. $1,599 with bench, delivery and 10 year war ranty. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 600f

SET OF GIBSON PA speakers with mikes and stand. Acoustic bass amplifier. Call 746 4539 atter 6.

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought. Call tree 1 800 845 3929.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575

095 PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and drywall. Call 757 0678 or 756 2689. After 6 355 6952.    _

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

day or night, 753 3503. Farmville. _

GUTTERS CLEANED and re paired.752 1080

100

REAL ESTATE

104 Condominiums For Saie

ANOTHER RENT INCREASE?????

Now you can have monthly pay ments lower than rent that will not increase! Three location^ with 2 and 3 bedroom units. Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446 tor details.

MOORE &SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

CONDOMINIUM Excellent loan assumption. Private lot and loca tion in one of Greenville's most popular areas. Steve Evans 8, Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338.

2 BEDROOMS, IV2 bath townhouse. Great neighborhood. Lease with option to buy. $32,300. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nioht 758 7741

109

Houses For Sale

BETHEL Farmers nome loan assumption 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large fenced in yard Payments could be less than $125 per month S|>ei^ht Realty, 756 3220, night

BETHEL 3 bedroom house, 710 Moore Drive, Sunnyfield Sub division Priced right Must sell. Call James A Manning Real Estate Agency, 825 5631.

BY OWNER 1718 square foot, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, extra room, 12 X 14, perfect for shop or game room Large lot Assume 11',2% VA loan $7500 equity. Call after 5pm. 752 6448The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, May 10,1983-15

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENTS FOR RENT Stan cill Drive 2 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex $250 00 per month Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $235 00 per month Verdant St 2 bedrooms, I'j bath duplex townhouse $290 00 per month All require 1 year's lease and security deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc , 756

0811. [_

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, outside storage Gritton area Office hours 10 a m, to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, 2 p.m to 4 p m Saturday and Sunday. Phone 524 4239

121 Apartment For Rent

VERDANT STREET 2 bedroom,1'2 bath duplex townhouse, $290 per month All require I year's lease and securit' deposit Duftus Realty, Inc 0811.

127

Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 4 bedrooms, 1 block from Pitt Plaza, Oakmont 756 1243    _

urity

756

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Available now $295/month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

5 Monday I

756-771

BY OWNER on Drexelbrook, Oakmont 4 bedrooms, formal entry foyer, 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, screened porch, central air, carport with storage room, storm win downs, beautiful lot. Mid 70's. Call 757 6715 or 756 0788.

BY OWNER IN Club Pines 534 Crestline Blvd. 2 story brick Williamsburg, 3 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths. Great room with fireplace, large spacious kitchen Double carport with storage. Fence. All electric. Assumable 9' 2% VA loan. Call 756 8953 for appointment. No realtors please._

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, fenced in yard, woodstove. Lots of extras. 746 3161._

NEAR CAROLINA EAST MALL 3

or 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, large kitchen, 2 car garage or workshop Only $42,5(X) Speight *ealty, 756 3220, night 758 7741.    1_

NEAR FAIRGOUNDS 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick. Mint condition $41,500 Speight Realty, 756 3220; nioht 758-7741.

NEW LISTING Under construction in Horseshoe Acres. Buy now and

Cick out all colors. Traditional 3 edrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace 60's. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Nights, Rod Tuawell, 753 4302_

RED OAK, Cul De Sac, 4 bedroom, 2' 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, sunken den with fireplace insert, garage, $67,500 8% assumable loan. 75537I after 4 p.m. except weekends

STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, fenced in backyard 1(1% financing available with small down payment. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or

758 3338___

TOWNHOUSE SALE

Village East

Conveniently located near downtown and the University, Library, Recreation Center and the Jaycees Park at Cedar Court.

Two bedrooms, P2 baths, all brick construction with outside storage building. 10l<% Financing.$41,900

Shown By Appointment Only. Call W G Blount 8, Associates

756-3000

111 I nvestment Property

BtY OWNER Investment property Two story very large home re modeled into two apartments, halt a block from ECU Excellent condi tion. Over $700 per month income Mid 70 s Call 757 6715or 756 0788.

BY OWNER Investment Property. Two story, very large home re modeled into two apartments, halt a block from ECU Excellent condi tion. Over 700 per month income. Mid 70 s. Call 757 6715 or 756 0788.

113

Land For Sale

FOR SALE 4.2 acres land with 331 foot black top road frontage. $11,500. 758 3433 between8and 3

3 ACRES OF LAND All road frontage. Small 3 room house on it 758 4611 or 752 4017 anytime._

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

Ail 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 J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, all electric. No pets Hillcresf Drive Available June 1 Call 726 7615

3 BEDRCX)M HOUSE, 2 bathsT living room, family room, double carport Near Carolina East Mall. $400 Call 758 6200or 756 5217

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths in Farmville $300 month Call 753 3101 days

I 1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments I Available immediately 752 3311 ' 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished 201 North I Woodlawn, $215 756 0545 or 758 0635 |1 BEDRCX3M, almost new. 1400 Hooker Road. $195    756 3611 or

756 3936_

I 2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street, Apartment 4 $250 758 3311

CARPETED 2 BEDROOM Martment with patio, near ECU Energy saving heat pump Appli anees include dishwasher, water, and sewer furnished. $250 752 0163

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air, canaeted, appliances $250 a month Br.yton Hills 758-3311

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stoye, re frigerator, central heat and air, deposit, lease, no pets 756 6834 after 3pm

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundrj

2 BEDROOM with appliances and air No pets or children $250 plus deposit. Call 752 37503to6o m.

2 BEDROOM near ECU, utilities Appliances. $300 a month Deposit No pets. Available June 1 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m

room, sauna, tennis court, house and P(X)L. 752 1557

club

JOHNSTON STREEf APART MENTS 1 bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate. Water and appliances furnished No pets. Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5 p.m., Monday Friday._

2 BEDROOM duplex Energy efti cient Washer/dryer connections Excellent location $275 Call 757 0001, 753 4015.

2 BEDROOA/\, APARTMENT, wall to wall carpet Call 753 3101 days.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |usi off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex Shenandoah Subdivision $295 756 5389    _

LOVE TREES?

1

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwash

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Available June 1 Located on First Street near

ECU 757 3734 or 752 9110_

2 BEDROOM, furnished. Near ECU Nopetsorchildren 756 0173 2 NEW DUPLEXES near the hospi tal/med school. Available tor oc cupancy in 1 week $300 per month 75i 3152. 752 6715 ask tor Bryant or John

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, $265 per month, 2509 A East 3rd Street near Wahl Coates Elementery School and St Peters Church Nice kitchen with refrigerator and stove. Central air, yard, large attic for storage, driveway Washer/dryer hookups Call weekdays 758 05<)2 between 6 and9p m . Sunday9a.m 9p.m 3 SPACIOUS APARTMENTS in Ayden. 746 4978_

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE Prime retail space, Arlington Boulevard 4500 square feet. Call 756 9315 or 756 5097

FOR RENT 10,000 square loot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887._

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    I    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump. Efficient $310 per month 752 2040

NEW I BEDROOM with patios Water/sewer furnished $210 month 756 7417.

115

Lots For Sale

Vz ACRE TO S ACRES, over 100 lots to choose from. Locations on Highway 43 south, Chicod Creek, Gritton area. Highway 33 south. Cali 757 0277, after 5 p.m. 756 2682

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment with appliances, washer/dryer hookups, carpet, central heat and air No pets 756 1821 _ _

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 4 acres, 200 toot frontage, $13,900. Stokes, 3 acres, $11,TOO Belvoir Highway, mobile home lots, $5900. Speight Realty, 756 3220; night 758 7741

BROOK VALLEY, on golf course. High and dry,-trees, beautiful view. Best lot available in Greenville. $25,000. Call owner/agent Louise Hodge (804) 794 1532 (evenings) or Mike Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500.

COUNTRY LOTS on Eastern Pines water system and in Winterville School District. Approved for houses and mobile homes. Call the Evans Company, 752 2814 Winnie Evans. 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258    '

PREFERRED PROPERTIES

presently has lots available in Westhaven Club Pines area. There are only a few lots left in this most desirable area. Call 756 7799 or nights call 756 1507 or 756 7633. Ask tor Tommie Little or Tom Chapin.

2 ACRES, well and septic tank. $13,000. 757 3964._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75 4413 between 8 and 5.    _

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 tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets $215 a month 756 3923    _

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete $79 00 per month. Option to ouy. U REN CO, 756 3862

RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedroom townhouse, $275 month Call 756 8436,__

SINGLE APARTMENT $140 rent, $140 deposit. Call 758 9758 evenings.

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

qton Self Storage, Opei day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Storage,

121 Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To'Live

(Table tv

Office hours 10a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

FOR SALE OR LEASE Building In downtown -Greenville Over 5,000 square feet Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights Rod Tuqwell, 753 4302

WAREHOUSE AND Office space tor lease 20.000 square feet available. Will subdivide. 756 5097or 756 9315

2,000 SQUARE FOOT office or retail in Ayden New interior. Bookkeeping vault. $350. 756 7196.

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease in small strip shopping center Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom, 1''i bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. 8f5^7321 after 5o m

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3

bedrooms, IVj baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, stove, refrigerator Near athletic club. Available June I. $350 plus deposit. Days 756 5225, Nights 558 5505T

3 BEDROOM, 2'z bath con dominium at Windy Ridge Draperies and appliances furnist|ed. Pool, sauna, and tennis courts. Available July 1. Call 756 9061 atter 7 p.m. _

127

Houses For Rent

COZY ONE bedroom, in Ayden, quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts 756 7768.756 8160.

HOUSES FOR RENT: Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $350.00 per month. Bethel 5 bedrooms, 3 baths $500 00 per month Grimesland 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $250 per month. Forbes Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $265 00 per month All require I year's lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 0811. _

SUPER NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, close to university. $375 month 756 7417.__

SUB LEASE apartment. Available now! 752 9070    _ _

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 11 io, 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA 235,    3

bedrooms, iVz baths. 10x14 workshop, 204 Burrington Road, Singletree. $47,000. 355 2647._

WESTHAVEN An immaculate Williamsburg with three bedrixims and 2Vj baths. Foyer with parquet

floor, living room', formardlnrng mily room with fireplace

room, fami,^ ,ww,,, t.,,,, incuia.c and bullt-lns, beautiful kitchen and breakfast area with Jenn Aire

inge and custom cabinets, storage iild^i^.53$85,000. Duffus Realty,

buildin Inc

WINTERVILLE Corner lot, new roof, new paint, 2 bedroom house. Central location. Excellent rental history. $18,000. Call owner after 5, 756 4980.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old. Located 3 miles from Greenville Priced In the $50's    758 0144 or

752 7663

2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen. Call after 6, 757 1489

2 BEDROOMS, storage shed, garden. 1 mile West of hospital on Highway 43. $23,000. 758 4625.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn

ENERGY EFFICIENT, 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. All hook ups. $300. 756 6295.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish vasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, b.Vlconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 month 756 5007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL AfMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi If.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, over 1,000 square feet, quiet residential neighborhood No pets. Couples preferred. $320 per month. C a 11 756 7314. Atter 5, 756 4980._

THREE BEDROOM home in quiet family neighborhood, 3 blocks from University. 110 South Harding Street. Living room, large dining room, wall to watl carpet. Available immediately. Family or mature party $325. 758 5299.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR :.CREENS& DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

TWO BEDROOM apartments P'

Insurance&'Realty, 752 2754

available. No pets. Call Smith

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment in Winterville Call 756 0407 or 756 1743.    _

TWO NICE spacious apartments in quiet neighborhood near college. 5 room duplex includes washer and dryer hook ups. $260. 2 bedroom apartment includes water and sew aoe $250. 756 5991 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONCERNED ABOUT RADIATION LEAKAGE

from your

MICROWAVE OVEN

Call 355-2712 M-F HAVE IT TESTED

POOLS & CHEMICALS

HTH.IOOIb.    *119.30

Gal. Acid    $2.22

Algaecide40%    $5.65

Chlorine Sticks, lb.    $2.90

Seaboard Home Center

946-2156

602 Grimes Road Washington,NC

I CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality (urnllura Reflnlshlng and repairs. Superior cening for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand<ratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Nwy. 13 758-4188    8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

Pick Your Own

STRAWBERRIES

Many Other Vegetables. Peaches and Apples Ripenin June and July.

OPEN: Monday-Saturday, 7AM-8PM. Sunday, 1-8PM. Call 756-3343 between 7PM & 9PM

RENStON GARDEN MARKET

3.1 mll S 01 Wkilonlll* i

konstonCornMHI.

Eva i Andy McLawhorn

0 N.C N). You cm find iho Hold MO yiidc down llw din rood boWrrd Uro

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car, the common-sense alternative to BUYING a new car.

It's the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at inflation because NO DOWN PAYMENT Is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lower! You owe it to yourself to get all the exciting details now.

Mid-Eastern Brokers

Pitt Plaza    757-3540

Shopping Center

Heip fight intidtion by buymg seMinq through the Classifiea . Cali 75? 6166

129

Lots For Rent

SPRING VALLEY ESTATES Haddock's Crossroads First month tree $40 and $45.7^ 7196_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 1973 Bowen, 52x12, 2 bedroom trailer Call 756 7067

SPECIAL RATES on furnished 2 bedroom mobile homes. $135 and up No pets, no children 758 454i or' 76 9491

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687 _

2 BEDROOMS, all electric, 6 miles out on New Bern Highway No pets 756 0975

2 BEDR(X)M. furnished, washer, air. good location No pets, no children Call 758 4857

2 BEDRCX3MS on wooded private lot 2 miles from Greenville No pets Married couples only Lease and security. $160. 756 0070 alter 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS furnished, with air, washer, private lot 756 1531 _

2/3 BEDROOMS $135 or $175 Lease, deposit No pets Good loca tiqn^752 3286, nights 825 5391

50X12, 2 bedrcxjms, air, washer, $160 monlh, $75 deposit Call Tommy756 7815._

60X12, 2 bedrooms, air, washer. $170 month, $75 deposit Call Tommy, 756 7815_

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just olf mall Singles and multiples. Convenient to courthouse Call 756 0041 or 756 3466

FOR RENT 2500 square leet Suitable for office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

NAGS HEAD Remodeled' large cottage. 5 bedroom, 2 baths, ideal for 2 families Located on the Beach Road, mile post 11 Rent Salur day Saturday, month of June, by week or month, $500 per week, $1800 month 975 2748 atter 7pm_

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges for summer term for 2 students 1/2 block from college. Call 752 3546

RCX3M FOR RENT share 3 bedroom furnished home near col lege, Businessman or serious stu dent preferred 752 6888 days. 752 7564 nights

SINGLE FURNISHED room tor discreet male student or young businessman $125 month Nice home near Pitt Plaza. 756 5667

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share very nice house ' i block from campus $75 plus U utilities For tirst and or second session 752 0913

FEMALE ROOAAMATE WANTED

to share 2 bedroom house Working -lerson preferred Call 752 0875 atter

p.m._

FOR RENT both sessions summer school. Wilson Acres Apartments $90 deposit plus and ' i utilities Rent $130 per month May tree Call 758 0847 between 7 10 p m_

148 Wanted To Rent

FAMILY DESIRES house to rent by May 16 tor 1 year while building house in Greenville 3 4 bedrooms, living room and dining room, den garage or storage area Phone 756 6287 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

3-122=0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

MANAGER

TRAINEE

WANTED

Restaurant experience helpful but not necessary. Apply at:

Mr. Gattis

Between 2-4 p.m.

On Monday, Tuesday Or Wednesday

ki -----

FOR LEASE 2500 Square Feet

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE ON ARLINGTON

BOULEVARD

756-8111

MATERIALS MANAGEMENT DIRECTOR

needed for modern 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River. Business administration degree preferred. 2 to 5 years experience. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Send resume and salary history to:

PERSONNEL MANAGER BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL 628 EAST 12TH STREET WASHINGTON, NC 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Winterville Bdj Advised Change Policy On Deposits

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - In a response to a letter from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, the town of Winterville was advised to change its policy regarding the acceptance of a $1,000 deposit on bids for work in Wintervilles Community Development Block Grant program.

Dale Holland, of Talbert, Cox Associates, explained to the board'the change was in response to a letter of complaint received by the town from Lyman L. Cox concerning contracting and bid procedures.

Holland said, "The $1,000 deposit does create some obstruction for the small businessman.

Holland continued, After some consideration and talking with people in Raleigh, we have reached a possible solution. The $1,000 will be deducted from the first payment of the first

contract executed.

Holland pointed out three items that the town was doing that was not required by law during the letting of the contracts; getting competitive bids, advertising work in the newspaper and not requiring a license by the contractor performing the general carpentendry work. Holland said minorities make up more than half of the towns mailing list for those to be notified when bids are asked.

In summation, Holland said, "We have only a minor technicality here that the state wants corrected.

The board ordered that a letter be written to Cox explaining the change and also explaining in further detail the towns bid process.

Holland said during a bid opening May 2, seven of the nine projects were accepted and two were rejected for further study.

Lyman Cox was low bidder on two of the houses with bids of $11,999 and $9,990;

Alligood Roofing, three houses, $11,040, $10,190, and $11,000; and Joyner Construction, two houses, $11,350 and $12,960. Two bids submitted by Joyner Construction were questioned by Holland as being possibly too low. Holland said they would meet with Joyner and discuss the matter. Holland said that all the bids were within 15 percent of the estimates their office performed. The board approved the acceptance of the seven bids.

The board also asked that the mayor be given authority to sign a change order on the projects not exceeding 10 percent of the bid. The board approved the request.

A contract from Greenville Utilities was approved and si^ed for power being received.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reported there were certificates as to the sufficiency of footage and signatures for parts of Jones and Worthington streets for curb and guttering. Nobles

said the next step in the process is to set up a public hearing on the matter. The board approved a public hearing for the regular scheduled board meeting.

A public hearing was held for the purpose of getting input from citizens for the use of the revenue sharing funds being received by the town. Nobles said the town would receive approximately $30,000. Representatives from the fire and rescue departments suggested that some of the funds be used for roof repairs, and others suggested the establishment of a public playground.

Clinton Person approached the board with a document from the State Court of Appeals regarding the Person Street court injunction. The town took no action on the document until it could be studied by the town attorney.

Nobles said the suggestions were noted and no action was immediately taken.

Approval was given to the

Winterille Jaycees for a car wash to be held May 14. The car wash is to benefit the Pee Wee baseball team supported by the club.

In final business, budget meetings were announced. On May 17, requests from fire, rescue and police departments will be heard. On May 31, the tentative budget will be presented to the board. On June 17, a public hearing will be held on the budget, and on June 30 the budget will be adopted. All meetings will be held at 8 p.m. at the town building.

FERTILITY RITE

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Millions of Egyptians ate salted fish, onions and colored eggs on Monday, and city dwellers headed for country retreats in celebration of a spring fertility rite that dates from the time of the Pharaohs.

Retirement Impact Study Is Scheduled

A program to study changes which take place following retirement and how people go about handling these situations will begin in Pitt County May 19.

The group will be limited to 10 or 12 persons and, once formed, will meet from 11 a.m. to noon each Thursday for a period of six to eight weeks. Meetings will be held on consecutive Thursdays beginning on May 19.

The project is being coordinated by Dr. Marlene Rosenkoetter, an associate professor and chairman of the nursing department at UNC-Wilmington. She is also a graduate nursing student

at East Carolina University.

Dr. Rosenkoetter said that persons wanting to take part in the program will be screened at the time of their telephone contact, and that the group must be limited to no more than 12 persons.'

The study program will consider factors in six major areas that affect retired persons - changes in roles, changes in relationships, how retirees feel about themselves, how they are restructuring their lives, how they depend on support groups, and how they use their leisure time.

Persons who wish to be considered for the group

study or those who want more information may call Jeffrey McAllister at the Council for the Aging, 752-1717, Kathryn Howard at 752-4137, or Dr. Rosenkoetter in Wilmington at 799-3559 after 5 p.m.

There is no fee involved for those who volunteer to become members of the proposed study group.

Hot Pursuit

HOOD RIVER, Ore. (AP) When Oregon State Policeman Joe Bates chased a speeding motorcyclist, it turned into a real hot pursuit, Bates tailed the rider for about 30 miles before pulling him off the road. Moments later. Bates cruiser burst into flames, and the car was a smoldering hulk within minutes.

Copyright 1983 Krogr Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers.

, V

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav on. except as specifically noted m 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 ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce withm 30 days

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, MAY 11

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

wi ciaotr

WdCOMi

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Double Your Savine*

TOMORROW Wed. May 11 at Kroger Sav-On

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines... I Then Bring Them to Kroger Sav-on

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

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SSSSSp-SsSH-S

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

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75

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

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NONE SOLD

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Phone 756-7031