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Wather

Partly cloudy tonight, low in mid-aos; mostly cloudy Thursday with chance of rain, hi^ near 50.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7How they voted Page 9 - City Council agenda

Page 39 Cocaine in Europe

101 ST YEAR NO. 83

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1982

66 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

N.C. Revenues Saw

Another Bad Month

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - State tax coUections suffered another bad month during March, reflecting lower retail sales and larger refunds to income taxpayers, state officials say.

Gov. Jim Hunt, citing the worsening economic news, said he had ordered his b^get office to further tighten state spending which has already been restricted by a hiring freeze and 5 percent spending cutback.

According to preliminary figures from the state Revenue Department, the states tax collections grew only 1 percent during March, compared to March of last year.

That was far below expectations since March of 1981 was an unusually dismal month and budget officials believed ily a reasonable economic condition this March would have produced high growth figures.

Were definitely surprised, said Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer. We thought March would be a good month for revenue.

The poor month comes on the heels of only slightly better collections in January and February, combining for a growth rate of only 3.5 percent for the third quarter of the fiscal year.

That is the worst performance for a quarter-year in North Carolina since the 1975 depression, budget analysts said.

The collections also mean revenues for the first nine months of the fiscal year were up 8.4 percent over the same period of last year - significantly below the 10.3 percent growth rate assumed in the current state budget.

Dorman said the lowered collections were due to an increase in the amount of tax revenues being issued and to

poor retail sales. A ^ial concern was that sales tax collections declined during February and March in comparison to the same periods last year, Dorman said.

Hunt issued a letter to state legislators informing them of the bad ecLHiomic news and saj^g administration efforts to reduce spending have been working.

The budget tightening was the third ordered this fiscal year. Six months ago, Hunt ordered a 3 percent cutback in allotments to state agencies when revenues were running about even with projections.

In January, he increased the allotment cutback to 5 percent and restricted travel, hiring and purchasing when collections were up 9.2 percent, more than 1 percent below the projected amount.

In practice, Dorman said, the state has cut most agencies by about 7 percent. He said the latest order would tinten spending even further.

Theyve just really tightened the screws. Hes directing the budget office to tinten them even further, said Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary.

Because of the earlier cutbacks, state officials said they did not forsee a budget shortfall by the end of the fiscal year. But the General Assembly did not include revenue for $200 million worth of programs in the state budget for the 1982-1983 fiscal year, and the administration is trying to build a surplus of that amount to carry into the new year July 1.

I have directed that state agencies do everything they can to provide as large a credit balance as possible at the end of this year, Hunt wrote. That credit balance will be used to balance the 1982-1983 budget.

Record April Cold Grips

East Following Blizzard

By ANDY OCONNELL Associated Press Writer Record April cold stunned much of the eastern half of the nation today in the path of an unprecectented spring blizzard that buried the ma

jor cities of the Northeast in up to 2 feet of snow.

The big blow that crippled cities such as New Ywk and Boston with snows driven by winds gusting to 80 mi^ had moved into the northeastern

Unannounced,

But Running

Democrat Leo Jenkins, who retired in 1978 after a politically visible tour as chancellor of East Carolina University, indicated todi^ he will seek his partys nomination for governor in 1984.

I am not ^ing to announce yet because it still is way too early, but I am in the mill, Jenkins said in a tel^hone interview.

Jenkins, who wooed public reaction to a candidacy a decade ago, has never run for public office but has gained wide^read exposure thi^ough his role as administrative leader at ECU. His earlier interest in political races came during ECUs long fight to win legislative a(^roval of a medical school at the Greenville institution.

Asked if he had begun arranging a campaign organization, Jenkins responded: I am woitogon it now.

Jenkins said he doesnt know how funding for a campaign would be arranged because its too early in the game. I am not too concerned about that because I ckmt need to buy identity.

Jenkins said he has found support throu^MUt the state but will dday a formal announcen^nt of his candidacy.

It wont be imtil way ... Ill go as close as I can because that will allow me more freedom, he said.

tip of New England, but the National Weather Service warned that a new snowstorm was bearing down on the snowbound Midwest.

Temperatures this morning dropped below zero this morning in northern Minnesota and upper Michigan and were below freezing as far south as the Tmiessee Valley and the southern A{^achians.

With another storm developing over the central Rockies, a winter storm watch was posted in northeastern Iowa, southern Minnesota, southern Wisconsin and ncHthem Illinois.

Snow already was falling overthe northern half of the Great Plains.

The storm killed at least four people Tuesday in the

Northeast after claiming 10 lives in the Midwest the day before, and four young hikers were missing in the Catskill Forest of New York.

The Coast Guard searched today for a fishing boat with ei^t peqple on board that radioed late Tuesday it was taking on water in rough seas and hi^ winds 11 miles east of Seaside Heights, N.J,

ElectiiMis were cancded, Connecticut Gov. William ONeill called out the National Guard to hdp clear the streets of abandotKd cars and the airports serving New York, Boston and New Jersey were shut down.

Bitter cdd threatened the peach cit^ in Dixie and thousands of people lost electricity in Virginia as winds gustedig)to72mph.

REFLECTOR

hOTunc

752-1336

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

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

WANTS MUSIC, OTHER STANZAS My mother died in February and she left the words she remembered of a song she loved with our pastor. 1 am interested in finding the music and possibly other stanzas of this song (She wrote down three stanzas) . The first stanza is as follows:

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Social Security cleriL who first suggested checking the Medicare rolls to see if the agency was sending benefits to dead people ^t a $5,000 award today.

Health and Human Services Secretaiy Richard S. Schweiker said the suggestion from Ted Katz, a Brooklyn, N.Y., claims representative, is leading to the recovery of up to $30 million in erroneous payments.

Schweiker said his department expects to save an additional $13.4 million this year through the computer cross-checte used to eliminate payments to the dead.

Schweiker also gave a $2,500 award to Michael Cesario, an investigator on the staff of the inspector general who put together the project that led to the cutoff of payments to the dead.

Schweiker said Katz originally suggested the cross-checks in 1979, but his idea was not picked up by the Carter administration.

Last summer Schweikers inspector general launched a prdae of the payments that led to the discovery that 7,958 pecle listed as dead on Medicare records were still getting monthly Social Security checks, including some who had been dead for 15 years.

Katz is a grade-seven claims representative who earns less than $21,000 a year, according to John Trollinger, a Social Security ^kesman.

Trollinger said the agency has established that 4,738 of the 7,958 people, or 60 percent, are dead and that 2,105, or 26 percent, are alive. The status of 1,115, or 14 percent, was still peixling.

"Y ,S-

Tree Sheathed In Ice

ICE COVERED APPLE TREE ... WiUiam Tingen of Old River Road near Greenville watered his apple trees Tuesday night in an effort to protect the blooms that covered the fruit-bearing trees.

Tingen said he started the lawn sprinkler about 10 p.m. Tuesday and let it run all night, creating an ice-like wonderland in his yard. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Social Security To Dead Curbed

Tail End Of Wicked Winter Brings Bitter Winds And A Freeze

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The tail end of wicked winter-like storm swept across eastern North Carolina Tuesday, accompanied by winds gusting up to 50 miles per hour and freezing nighttime temperatures that stifled for now any thoughts of spring.

The same freak storm system that brought sbc inches of snow to New York delivered howling winds Tuesday of 30^0 mph around the North Carolina coast, the National Weather Service reported. In Pitt County, the winds again turned hi^iways and open spaces into dust bowls.

Despite the high winds, Greenville Utilities reported no major outages and little damage from the storm. We had one tree hit a line, said assistant director Malcolm Green, and two services were blown down but nobody lost their lights.

Temperatures in the Greenville area plunged from the 60s early in the day to a low of 30 degrees Fahrenheit Tuesday night, according to a Greenville Utilities spokesman, and fruit and early vegetables in the county may be hurt by the freak feeze, said county extension agent Sam Uzzell.

Strawberries and other fruits are budding out right now, said Uzzell, but most growers irrigated last night to protect the buds. As the water freezes around the plants, he explained, it releases enough heat to save the buds.

For this irrigation to be effective, however, producers say, winds need to te less than 5 mph.

Uzzell said much topsoil, along with herbicides and fertilizer, was moved by Tuesdays winds. A lot of farmers who had put herbicides and fertilizer down will see some loss of effectivity because the winds, in essence, redistributed the substances, he explained.

Any tobacco thats been set in the field, noted the farm agent, will likely have to be reset. If the sand hasnt cut the

plants to pieces, he said, then the freeze has effectively killed them. There will be considerable resetting.

More sub-freezing temperatures are predicted for tonight, with lows possibly falling into the 20s.

The Pitt County Board of Education has given its OK to a tentative 1982-83 budget that includes $6,564,596 in current expenses and $3,156,885 in capital outlay requests.

Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft said the figures, especially those for capital outlay, represent the county schools most pressing and basic needs.

These are not by any means our total needs, he noted at the boards Tuesday workshop. This is what we need to keep going. These preliminary totals include both state and local revenue sources.

The state, tentatively, would provide $907,984 of the $654,596 current expense money. Crafts report indicated $5,563,832 would come from local funds and $92,780 from other sources. 'The figure represents a $700,191 increase over the total 1981-82 current expense appropriation.

Included in the over $3 million capital outlay budget is $1.3 million for a new Ayden Middle School, along with $126,000 for classrooms and mobile units at A.G. Cox, $225,000 for a lunchroom at Chicod, $250,000 for a lunchroom at Pactolus, $94,000 for classrooms and mobile units at W.H. Robinson and $198,000 for a new home economics building at G.R. Whitfield.

Final approval for the 1982-83 budget is scheduled for the boards May 4 meeting.

Large Turnout For Meeting Of Farmville Board

Cradle in a manger Far across the sea Christ was once a baby

Just like you and me. J.M.

Anyone who can assist J.M. is asked to call her in the evening at 756-7819.

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writ FARMVILLE Farmville Ctor meeting room Tuesday ni^t turned out erence to two issues; the making of a portion of the Walter B. Jones Town Common into a park area and to support a request that the Southside Recreation Center be available to a

newly formed corporation that has plans for a day care center.

Frankie Moye spoke on behalf of three Farmville garden clubs whose members wish to take responsibility for developing a park wi the town commons block (bounded by North Main, Belcher, North Walnut and East Home Avenue). Mayor Rusty Duke agreed to appoint a seven-member

committee to study the matter. Four members would be from the garden clubs. A town bord committee will work with them.

Edith Gay Barnes and Carlton Gay presented their familys plans for a day care center to serve Farmville N^hich they would call the Edwin Kids Day Care Center in honor of their brother, who died in an automobile accident after he

had begun planning such a center.

The Gay family has formed a non-profit corporation and wants.to use the Southside Recreation Center if it is vacated when a new community center is built. They would renovate the building and be responsible for taxes and upkeep. The commissioners told the Gays they are in favor of the undertaking and will include

that possible use of the Southside Center in its further consideration of building a community center with Community Development Funds.

Several citizens, including Pete Anderson, James W. Taylor and Richard Dupree, spoke on behalf of continuing plans for the new community center. Duke said he was glad to hear the support, that community opinion had ap

peared to the board to be divided on the issue at one time. We need to know what the citizens want so well know how to proceed, he said.

An electric rate increase to large users who contract for more than 50 kw of electricity per month was enacted. A recent overall rate increase failed to take into considera-

(PleasetumtoPagell)

2-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Wednesday, April 7.1982

Planning Makes Kids Helpful At Home

NEW YORK (AP) - Its ironic that before children are old enough to be very useful at home tasks their one passion is to help Mommy. Alas, by the time they are 10 or 12, and could give working parents a real

hand, excuse-itis has set in, says Esther Hautzig, author of a number of activity books for children.

1 wasnt told ... I didnt know how ... I couldnt read your note ... you forgot I had a meeting... the job was too

Gallup Poll Lists 24 Professions

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universil Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Someone told me that a recent poll was taken to find out which professionals and business people are the most respected, and real estate dealers were way down at the bottom of the list. Can you please check this out for me?

SELLS REAL ESTATE IN DALLAS

DEAR SELLS: The Gallup Poll listed the following 24 professions in order of their reputation for honesty, integrity and ethical standards. The results of the poll showed that ministers were most respected, followed by pharmacists, then dentists, next M.D.s, engineers, college professors, policemen, bankers, 'TV reporters, newspaper reporters, funeral directors, lawyers, stockbrokers, senators, business executives, building contractors, congressmen, local offceholders, real estate dealers, union leaders, state officeholders, insurance salesmen, advertising practitioners and auto salesmen.

DEAR ABBY: You really blew it to Underdeveloped, the unhappy, flat-chested eighth-grader who wanted a bra but whose mother wouldnt get her one until she had something to put in it. You told her to be patientmaybe she was a late bloomer.

Girls that age have enough to deal with without feeling inadequate because theyre flat-chested. As a former flatso myself, I know how that girl felt. Fortunately, my mother was more understanding than hers. She bought me a padded bra, and it made all the difference in the world to me. Instead of feeling ashamed of my underdeveloped body, it gave me a lot of self-confidence.

Im still a flatso underneath it all, but Ive been wearing a padded bra for 25 years and I feel good about myself.

NO BOOBS IN BURLINGAME

DEAR NO: Lets hear it from a lady lawyer who accepted Mother Natures verdict with grace:

DEAR ABBY: This letter is addressed to Underdeveloped: Your letter to Dear Abby struck a responsive chord in me because I had the same problem at your age. My mother bought me a bra, and everyone made fun of me because it kept slipping up. (I had nothing to fill it.) Added to that, I was extremely tall and skinny. I was called Stringbean and Telephone Pole. I, too, wanted to cry often.

Dont feel bad. You may be a late bloomer. I never was. However, I decided to make the best of what I had. I developed my mind, my personality and my self-confidence. The end result? A 6-foot lady attorney who the men love to flirt with and the women envy because I could be a model. By the way, not one guy I have known since I was 18 has commented unfavorably about my flat chest. Hang in there!

MADE THE BEST OF WHAT I HAD IN LA.

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Schoolhouses in the past century were generally painted red because paint that color was the cheapest available.

hard. These are some of the common excuses of children, along with the old favorite, 1 forgot, notes Mrs. Hautzig, whose book, Life With Working Parents, is written from the childs viewpoint.

If parents assign chores to be done after school, without supervision, its better to settle for modest help given regularly, instead of spasmodic major efforts, she advises. By planning, they can forestall alibis and structure tasks as set-ups for success, she explains.

If you and your children agree on what is reasonable, and make sure the task is do-aWe, they find a lot of satisfaction, she observes. 'Then theres a chance for helping to become a habit.

Ingredients for a working plan, she points out, include a family calendar, so a chore assignment wont overlap a play rehearsal, for instance. Then theres Message Central, a bulletin board or chalkboard everyone learns to consult automatically upon coming home.

After that, parents can identify areas \*ere a little regular help is most useful, and reach agreement with the kids, says Mrs. Hautzig, who adds that these tips from an informal poll of working mothers conducted by the Regina Corp. will help dehassle after-school jobs and ease children into more re-sponsibUity successfully:

- Quick Geaning: A on-ce-over-li^tly is easier when equipment is convenient for youngsters to use: a lightwei^t electric vacuum cleaner for whisking over rugs and floors; a hand brush and squeegee mop for spills; a pump-spray cleaner and sponges for spritzing the kitchen appliances.

- Room-tidying: Many parents sigh and surrender to a closed-door policy, but if a childs room is always cluttered, maybe more storage space will help. Work with the child to add shelves, hooks, cupboards, until there can be an assigned place for everything.

- Shopping: A common plaint is You didnt say what kind you wanted! One answer is a photocopied quantity of Moms customized shopping list, showing all regularly used items, with brand and size preferences.

A quick morning checkoff does it, or a call from the office and the child has confidence about choosing correctly.

- Dinner: 'The easiest phase-in is to ask kids to put a premixed casserole from the refrigerator into the oven at the right time. Noncooking preparations like

Homemaker's Haven

BY EVELYN SPANGLER

l*ill Hom<* Aifpnl

Engagement Announced

MARTHA MOVE WILLIAMS...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sutherlin Williams of Durham, who announce her engagement to Owen Langley Simmons, son of Mrs. Langley Simmons Mang and Mr. Claude Ray Simmons, both of Mobile, Ala. The wedding is planned for May 1.

washing salad greens are simple.

If children want to tackle a whole meal, havethem cook the whole menu several times on weekends, when youre around, so it will be tried-and-true when theyre on their own.

Laundry: Its not hard to get family members to put dirty clothes in a hamper or 'Utility room, and washer-dryers do the actual cleaning job. But, as any weary sock-matcher can testify, the real bother is sorting and restoring items to bureau and closet.

Its a big help to supply each child with large zip-pered netting bags to use for socks, underwear or other knitted clothes requiring no ironing or folding. Bags can go from hamper to washer and dryer and back into rooms with no sorting on anybodvspart.

(Life With Working Parents is published by Macmillan.)

Bridal Shower Held'Tuesday

Janet Shirts was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sam Sanford.

Special guests included Addie Smith, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Harvey Grady Sr., Dot Smith, Judy Miller, Linda Tripp, Caroline Worthington, Janet Wooten and Ann Davis.

'The refreshment table was covered with an Army-Navy lace cloth and centered with a ^ring floral arrangement flanked by silver candelabra holding ivory tapers.

Ms. Shirts and Merle Bowser will be married here p r i 1 17.

Butcher Block

Most butcher blocks are made of solid hard maple and are, therefore, relatively easy to care for.

Gean when necessary with warm water, soap, or detergent. Wipe dry immediately; never allow water to remain on block. Scouring powder, steel wook, or sand paper can be used for stubborn stains and cutting marks.

To preserve the block and prevent cracking, occasionally apply a generous quantity of vegetable or mineral oil to the surface; let stand 5 minutes; wipe off, This treatment stxHild be done after heavy cleaning, sanding, or whenever the block loses its golden maple color.

Excessive dryness or humidity can cause cracks or warping to devele^. Cracks should be filled promptly with wood filler; then sanded smooth, and re-oiled. Warping can be corrected by securely attatching block to cabinet base. However, allowances must be made for expansion and contraction.

After six months of treating, the block will have adjusted to the climate around it and the need for

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special treatments will be greatly reduced. Additional treating will vary directly with the amount of usage. Iron

Rust is the number one enemy of iron. The first step in preventing rust is to ke^ iron dry. In some cases, as with outdoor furniture and cooking utensils, this is not always possible. Therefore, rust must be removed periodically.

Remove li^t rust by scrubbing with number one ou^t (0) or tow ougth (00) steel wool or a wire brush. Most rust buildiq) can be removed with persistent scrubbing.

There are also several com-

mercial rust removers available. Apply according to product directions and check the action of the cleaner on the metal. Extensive etching or pitting can occur if the solution stays on too Icmg.

To deter rust buildup on decorative pieces, use a rust retardant paint. These painst come in a variety of colors. For best results, be sure the item is dry and rust free before painting. Gear, flat acrylic spray also can serve as a rust retardant finish. Again, apply according to product directions.

Iron utensils used in food preparation must be reseasoned after deep cleaning. Coat the inside and lid generously with unsalted fat or oil, and heat in a oven set at 200 degrees F. for one hour. Wipe out excess fat with a paper towel.

...when only the finest will do.

Edster Cdrds

...for sharing and rejoicing in the beauty of ihe season.

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Choose from this select group of three-piece spring suits consisting of pants, coat and vest. Polyester suits in pin-

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Two styles to choose from: long poplin fly front raglan trenh with deep back pleat, diagonal flap pockets, collar with belt, contrast color inside collar^ sleeve straps and belt wrap belt, double 'D' ring closing. Second style: long poplin singlebreast with stand-up coHa| with extended 'D' ring closing, welt pockets, flanks shoulder with epaulet trim and sleeve tab coptrast, color inside collar, fly front, belt. Sizes 5 to 15,6 to 18.

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I i

4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, NC -Wednesday, April?, 1982

A Serious Business

THE SCRIPT, AS DREAMED UP BY RUSSIA!

It Started as something to be taken lightly - that Argentine threat to take over the Falkland Islands.

There was, after all, nothing on the island but a few British subjects who raised sheep.

Then Argentina made good on its threat, invaded the islands and staged a military take-over.

Now the British fleet is on the move, the Thatcher government is embarrassed and high level resignations are taking place.

Still, the situation is not viewed as a threat to world peace. We shouldnt be too certain. A war state anywhere on earth carries the potential for spreading. This one is

in our own hemisphere and it involves one of our closest allies. It will be difficult for the United States and the rest of the western nations to stand by and watch the territory of England grabbed off by military means.

Britain still has formidable military might and it possibly may be able to resolve the situation with force. But the Falkland Islands are a long way from home and, if military action is to be sustained, supply bases will be needed in this part of the world. Who will furnish them? Only time will tell how the war of the Falkand Islands will progress.

Soon Dust Will Settle

A headline Monday referred to a dust bowl in Pitt County and the area.

It was that over the weekend. High winds Saturday through Tuesday lifted soil from the freshly plowed fields of Pitt County farms and created clouds which obscured the vision of motorists throughout the area.

Little direct damage from the

THIS AFTERNOON

winds was reported, but the annual erosion of top soil from area farms is causing incalculable damage for the future.

It wont be evident in the short term, however, and given good growing conditions farm labd will soon settle down to producing crops. The great dust storm for this year will be concluded.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Many Participate Elections in Enchilada

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Itll probably be several months before state officials sort and process the thousands of responses they received to the N.C. 2000 questionnaire. But just from spending an hour leafing through the stacks of completed forms, several general trends are obvious.

The first Is that some people are very angry about what they percieive to be government softness. The second is that other people are scared by what they see as government harshness. The third is that a great deal of the people still think enough of the system to participate.

Their replies come to an open-ended question: If you had five minutes al<me with the governor, what you would say to hito?

State workers handling the re^nses say they found some which were completely filled with handwriting and then had three or four pages attached.

We need the death penalty in this state, wrote a 54-year-old man from Iredell County. Justice is what we need more of. The court system needs more judges who know what they sre doing instead of playact-ing, an 18-year-old Cabarrus County woman wrote. All the people who are on welfare are able to work but dont should be made to get out and clean up our state, a 31-year-old Hoke County woman wrote.

There are hundreds of angry letters like this. People calling for an end to welfare cheating, for a halt to the migration of Northern and foreign workers into the state and for an end to the dumping of hazardous wastes near their houses.

'There are others who plead for help. A number of elderly Hoke County residents said

they need more police protection in their neighborhood. Some ask for more good jobs in the state, for better health care, for financial aid to help raise their families. One Halifax County woman simply asks the governor to help us that need help.

PAUL OCONNOR

'The issue addressed most often appears to be education. 'These people say they want better schools, more vocational education and more student discipline. Several criticize proposed cuts i next years federal education budget.

'There6 also a bit of political posftiring. A number of Randolph County residents criticized Gov. Jim Hunts hi^way.road signs. Another said Hunt should spend a little time being governor while you attempt to work for a federal job. A Rowan County man counters that hed tell Hunt to get more Democrats into office so we can clean up this mess the Republicans have caused.

Margaret Riddle, coordinator of the state Office of Policy and Planning, has read through hundreds of

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to use for publlcetlon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

the responses. The most striking thing about them, she says, is their serious tone. I spent about an horn-going through them with a reporter yesterday looking for some funny ones, she said. It took an awful long time to find a few.

Elaine Matthews, an aide to Ms. Riddle, estimates that more than 75,000 p^le responded to the questionnaire. Government workers often feel the public doesnt care anymore, she said, but a response like this makes me believe there are still people out there who think that something can happen through government.

Much of the response no doubt came from i^ple motivated to either grind or polish Hunts image. And there are a number of responses sent in from school children who probably had to fill them out as some kind of classroom assignment.

But there are many forms in those piles that were self-addressed and written out in long hand. Forms that a lot of people took a few minutes to fill out and send to the governor. And the best

(Continued on page 5)

Flounder rushed into Basss office at the State Department and cried, The Secretary wants a slide presentation on the elections in Enchilada to show to the American people.

I anticipated that, said Bass. Ive been putting one together. Sit down.

'This is the Garcia family, which lives in Miami and which financed the Liberal Peasant Assassination Party of Miguel Tortilla. WhoisTortUla?

He is known as The Hammer because his people like to beat oh opposition politicians with hammers. In 1971 we called him Enchiladas Criminal of the Year. But he got 25 percent of the vote. Wow, its going to be hard for us to support him.

Not necessarily. We found a slide of Tortilla giving blood to theRed Cross. Next.

That looks like Beverly HUls.

It is. The Gomez family, which owns all the vanilla plantations in Enchilada, resides there.

Who takes care of their affairs back home?

The Sambico Death Squads, lead by Heraldo Destino. 'The Sambicos claim

Public Forum

Letttra ubmltted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

UNI^E^RESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rstss snd desdllnes svailaMe upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

In your Sunday, April 4, front page article about prop(ed cuts in student financial aid you quote Mrs. Nancy Taylor of Pitt Community College about fraud by students benefitting from some of the financial aid programs. Mrs. Taylor is quoted as having said, with respect to students receiving Social Security checks, We have tried to supply Social Security with this rip-off data. They just werent intersted. 'They said it was more trouble to cut it off than it ws to cut it on.

I must assume that Mrs. Taylor is misinformed about our efforts to detect and eliminate fraud in any Social Security program including the student benefit program. As evidence of this, I cite the fact that on February 2 of this year two students, one of which formerly attended Pitt Community College, were indicted for fraud in the U.S. District Court in Fayetteville: Three additional students are currently under investigation for suspected fraud, one of which was also a student at Pitt Community College. The apparent confusion may be due to the fact that, while our agency investigates cases of fraud or suspected fraud, the decision as to whether or not to prosecute rests solely with the U.S. Attorneys office. FredW.LUley District Manager Social Security Administration

Strength For Today

SPmrrUAL YEARNING

In recit years there has been a marked increase in church attendance imd other evidences of anl eager yearning for the things of the spirit.

Two world wars, the spread of communism, instability in the Near East, and the possibility of nuclear holocaust are sometimes cited as the causes for this search for spiritual reality. But these factors are not the cause; rather they are the result of our having forsaken our religion. The materi-

alism and unbelief of much of the twentieth century through which we have passed has left the soul of men ailing and sick.

Someone has said that man is incurably religious. Certainly as we look back through history we can see that all periods of unbelief and materialism have been succeeded by religious revivals. An ancient psalmist declared that his soul panted after God. He typified the spiritual hunger and thirst of every age. Elisha

to have wiped out 20 villages in the Ole Mountains. Theyre policemen by day, and work for the Gomez family at night. Destino ran on the National Unity and Freedom

ART BUCHWALD

Party under the political slogan Land Reform Sucks. He got 18 percent of the vote.

Can we deal with him? Were going to have to because hes formed a coalition with Tortilla. Next slide.

1 dont recognize that fellow,

That is the Gorilla of Cuevas who represents the United Papillon Front, a group that splintered off from Destino because the National Unity and Freedom Party gave up the use of machetes to frighten the Indians during the election. His money comes from the Diego family, which lives in Palm Springs. He got 20 percent of the vote. Hes willing to form a government with Destino and Tortilla, provided they go back to using machetes against the Indians.

How do we explain him to

the American pwple?

As an Enchilada freedom fighter who has read every book on 'Thomas Jefferson. Here is that crumb Jiminez Tipperillo, the loser we supported in the elections. Even with CIA help and a $50 million mUitary slush fund he couldnt pull it off .

Were going to have to back away from him.

We have already. We put out the word he sleeps with a picture of Fidel Castro under his pillow.

What are the rest of the slides?

Photos of the Enchilada Marxist guerrillas raping and pillaging the country.

How did we get them? We took them in Uganda, but who the hell is going to know the difference?

It looks like a pretty convincing slide show to me. Of course if we continue our military aid the President is going to have to certify that the new government believes in human rights.

Thats no problem. I spoke to Tortilla on the [riione this morning and he assured me that anyone who imposes the new governments human rights policy will be shot in the knees.

Quotes

A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small bundle. Benjamin Franklin

Opposition always inflames the enthusiast, never converts him - Johann Friedrich Schiller

Deployment In Violation

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A new, still secret consensus amomg U.S. intelligence agencies, following months of *bitter dispute, that the Soviet Union has deployed almost 200 mobile intercontinental missiles (ICBMs) in violation of the SALT II treaty undercuts politicians trying to cash in on the nuclear freeze frenzy.

If President Reagan decides to let the American people in on the confidential finding of his top intelligence advisers and explains its disturbing implications, it might end forthwith the battle in Congr^ and his own administration over this question; How should Reagan accommodate politically to the freeze movement without getting caught by Moscow in a freeze trap? Soviet cheating on mobile ICBMs, banned by SALT II, makes talk of an unverifiable freeze both ludicrous and dangerous.

On Friday afternoon, March 26, Secretary of State Alexander Haig overcame contentious White House political aides in persuading the president not to endorse any form of nuclear freeze. At his press conference five days later, Reagan applauded Sens. Henry M. Jackson and John Warner for their resolution calling for sharply reduc.ed levels, but carefully avoided endorsing their freeze.

But before March 26 and even up to the press conference, White House aides, including chief of staff James Baker III, tried to change the presidents mind on the freeze by leaks and private hints to the press. Called the populists by national security advisers because of their reliance on public opinion polls in determining foreign policy, these White House aides may display more fortitude with word of the Soviet violation of the SALT II prohibition of mobile ICBMs.

The new consensus that close to 200 SS-16 ICBMs have been fully d^loyed in the area of a Soviet test range called Plesetsk, near Arkhangel, ends months -pertiaps even several years

of disagreement in the U.S. government. Analysts of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), the National Security Agency (NSA) and other intelligence units have pondered hard and long whether the Kremlin could so blatantly be violating the treaty signed by Presidents Jimmy Carter and Leonid Brezhnev (but not ratified by the U.S. Senate).

Now, however, evidence of actual deployment of the worlds first mobile ICBM (a counterpart of the in-termediaterange SS-20 with an extra rocket stage and a single onemegaton warhead) is incontrovertible. The dread 6,000-nautical-mile missile, housed in and fired from huge, wheeled vehicles capable of rapid movement, are concealed under elaborate camouflage in the Plesetsk regi^. 'Their existence violates explicit SALT II prohibitions on both the production and deployment of mobile ICBMs (deemed particularly destabilizing to superpower nuclear relations).

'The fact that competing U.S. intelligence agencies took several years to establish a consensus on SS-16 deployment points up the danger of a nuclear freeze not accompanied by airti^t that is, on-site - inspection methods to verify Soviet compliance. Yet, the Soviets wont acc^t on-site motion by Western or neutral specialists aimed at preventing deployment of such weapons as the SS-16, while the worlds most open society remains unable to keep any secrets at all.

Given the Soviet record of clandestine production of a vast array of nuclear missiles, submarines and other weapons that suddenly show themselves to the world without warning, critics view any nuclear freeze without iron-clad verification of compliance as dangerously mischievous for the U.S. A similar view was held by President John F. Kennedy after the Soviets secretly exploited the 1958 moratorium on weapons testing and then (Continued on page 5)

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, April 7, the 97th day of 1982. There are 268 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On April 7,1980, President Carter broke diplomatic relations with Iran as militants in Tehran continued to hold more thim 50 Americans hostage.

On this date:

In 1926, the first of several attempts was made to assassinate Italys Benito Mussolini.

In 1934, Mahatma Gandhi suspended his civil disobedience campaign in India.

In 1945, U.S. carrier planes sank Japans largest battleship, the Yamato, in World War II.

And in 1978, President

Carter announced his decision to defer production of the controversial neutron wartjead.

Ten years ago; Former President Lyndon Johnson was hospitalized in Charlottesville, Va., after suffering a heart attack.

Five years ago: Israels caretaker prime minister, Yitzhak Rabin, withdrew as a candidate for the prime ministership amid controversy over his American bank accounts.

One year ago; It was announced that Warsaw Pact military maneuvers off the Polish border had ended, and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev said he believed the Polish government could best solve its own labor crisis.

Polls Cannot Reflect The Vote

ByDONALDM.

ROTHBERG APPoliUcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Whether the subject is baseball or politics, Americans want to know the score and public (pinion polls have become the political scorecards of this age.

Is Ronald Reagan winning or losing? How are the Republicans doing? Are the Democrats bouncing back?

Check the latest polls. There are new ones just about every week.

And, like baseball box-scores, they contain invaluable statistical delights for the fan who can read them with an awareness of their limitations.

Just as todays early season boxscores cant be read for reliable signs of which teams will be in the World Series next October, the polls of spring do not necessarily forecast the votes of November.

President Reagan reads th% polls carefully and, piicly, at least, he brushes

off the downward trend.

He told reporters Monday the polls are following a pattern thats been historically true pf every president and added that they reflect quite a drumbeat of criticism that has gone largely unanswered by us.

But those polls can make it very difficidt to govern in uneasy times. How does a president exercise leadership in an era of intensive polling with its inevitable pressures on politicians to conform rather than lead.

For example, suppose Reagan is right about the economy debite polls showing a majority of Americans t think his policies will

How long can a president pursue an unpqpular or questionable course against the kind of pressure generated by weekly polls that say the public thinks he ought to change direction.

Its an election year and members of (ingress are reading the latest polls as

surely as they were reading those of a year ago that showed strong public support for the budget and tax cuts advocated by the president.

It wasnt just (pinion polls that contributed to the pressure on Congress to support the Reagan program in 1981. More influenti were the 1980 election returns and the telephone calls aixi letters to congressional offices as well as the signals lawmakers got on their trips home.

And it wont be just opinion polls that determine the success or failure of the Reagan program on Capitol Hill this year.

Peter Hart, a pollster with strong ties to the Democrats, says he doesnt think polls are taking control of the political process. 1 thihk people make individual jud^ents, he said in an interview.

But Hart also acknowledged the last five years have seen viliat he called a certain amount of pdll pro-liferatim....

When Harris and Gallup

were the two organizations and tl^y were giving it to you every three months that was helpful. Now, whoi you multiply Harris and GaUif times the sbc other organizations that are aroi^, it seems like youre getting them every hour on the hour.

One of the boxscore-type statistics now being given the public is the performance rating.

Yes, said Hart it is helpful to have perfimance ratings, but not as often and as regularly as weve been getting them.

A potential irony in an age of polls is that the politicians who might prove the ultimate survivors will be those who are able to manipulate (pinion rather than respond to it.

Politics might become even more dependent on mark^g techniques and on the ability to package candidates and ideas in a manner that will make them easy to sell.

I I

Helicopters Will Try Again To Reach Volcano-Scene Villages

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Wednesday, April 7,^2-5

ByCONCEPaONtXDILLO Associated Press Writer

VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico (AP) - A gixM^ of American helicopter pilots planned another attempt today to reach isolated villa^ on the sl(^ of the erupting Chin-chonal volcano in which more than 5,000 peasants may have perished. The chief pilot said he doubted they would be successful.

The 10 pilots flying for Pemex, the Mexican governments oil monopoly, made some trial flights Tuesday. But they could not get near the 4,340-foot

EvmiTNovak...

(Continuedfrompage4)

broke it without. warning in S^tember 1961.

With his country cau^it naked, Kennedy could only sti^e back rtietorically. We kn^ enough now about broken negotiations, secret prqiarations and the advantages gained ... never to offer again an uninspected moratorium, he said on March 2, 1963. Some may urge us to try it again, keeping our preparations ... in a constant state of readiness. But ... in a society of free choice, we cannot ke^ topflight scientists... waiting for some other nation to break an agreement.

Kennedy was talking only about the Soviet breakout from the test moratorium. But Reagan advisers not blinded by narrow political considerations believe a nuclear freeze would offer similar opportunity for the Soviets to steal another march on the U.S., Ixploiting the freeze to produce new, more lethal weapons while the U.S. government was shackled by the freeze.

If they get their way, th^ advisers will convince Reagan that Soviet deployment of the banned SS-16 should he shouted from the treetops to persuade the American people to impose premature dreams of disarmers.

volcano because of the clouds of volcanic ash belching up from the crater.

Chief pilot James Ballard said the copters would try again to fly over the five villages on the slopes of the mountain from which nothing has been heard since the eruptions began March 29. But he said the dense clouds of ash would probably force them back because the debris would clog the turbines of their choppers.

The villages are reached normally by trails now blocked by ashes three feet deep from El Chinchonal. With villages much farther away from the crater deserted because of the ash covering them and roofs of huts collapsed by the accumulation of debris, many officials doubt that anyone is still alive in the isolated settlements.

However, Defense Minister Felix Galvan Lopez said he was stil|^planning to have 150 army paratroopers dropped into the villages with food and medicine as soon as it is possible.

Twenty-one deaths have been confirmed and more than 500 people were injured in the first week of eruptions from the peak in the Sierra Madre range in southeast Mexico. Towns and villages for miles around have been emptied by more than 60,000 refugees.

Another light eruption 'Tuesday, which coincided with an earthquake in

May Apply For

Crop Insurance

Agents for all-risk federal Crop insurance are now , taking applications for coverage of corn, grain sorghum, soybeans, cotton, peanuts and tobacco crops.

Application deadlines for insurance are: tobacco ('Type 12, eastern North Carolina, and Type 13, Border Belt area), April 20; tobacco (Type 11, Old and Middle belts and 'Type 31, burley). May 20. The deadline for com and cotton was March 31.

All-risk crop insurance insures crops against all natural hazards, including adverse weather, fire, disease, insects and wildlife. The insurance protects the farmers investment in his

southern Mexico and Guatemala, poured more debris on the empty towns. Federico Mooser, head of a government geological team, said he believed the volcano is accumulating rocks and sand for another major eruption in a few days.

No casualties were reported from the earthquake.

El Chinchonal was spewing up a 30,000-foot pillar of ash-filled smoke and steam, and the fallout was spreading for hundreds of miles.

It is covering everything, trees, houses, the streets, said a resident of San Miguel Acatan, Guatemala, 220 miles away.

Geologists said a new danger was posed by poisonous gases emitted by the volcano. Soldiers were getting sick from the fumes while rescuing farmers, officials said.

Its Here!

*'WW

u Virginia Crabtrees

crops.

Beginning with the 1982 crop year, federal disaster payments will not be made to producers for whom federal crop insurance is available.

Names of agents in each county may be obtained from the county office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

CANADIAN WEAPON WINNIPEG, (AP) -Canada is prepared to use grain embargoes against countries threatening world peace. External Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan said Tuesday.

This Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday

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6The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 7,1982

Major Crimes In N.C. Cities Dipped

down 18.6 percent in assault cases and Greensboro burglary fell 4.2 percent.

Winston-Salem had greatest reductiiffl in thefts with a 7.2 percent decrease.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated i*ress Writer CHARLOTTE. .\.C, (.AP' - Violent crime and property crime decreased in most of North Carolina's major cities in 1981. accord-

Alternative

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The State Ports Authority-approved a $7.1 million expansion project for the port of Wilmington on Tuesday, rejecting a $33 million expansion plan that would have required long-term bond financing.

Were getting just about everything we wanted to undertake a major expansion plan of the port at about 25 percent of the cost. said Secretary of Commerce LauchFaircloth.

The alternative plan will convert 21 acres of existing land into use for con-tiner storage and add another container crane to the port by January 1984.

The plan that was rejected would have added 11.5 new acres of container storage to the port, a 900-foot dock and a container crane.

Chairman For Bike-a-thon

WINTERVILLE - Susan Lambert has been named chairman of the annual Wheels for Ufe bike-a-thon scheduled for May 1 to benefit St. Jude Childrens Research Ho^ital. Rain date for the event is May 8.

St. Jude Hospital is largely siq)ported by contributions, which are tax deductable. The young people who participate in this years ride will wear a hospital identification bracelet bearing the name of a patient at St. Jude.

Cars Collided

At Intersection

Cars driven by Miki Ann Ito of 2008 Pinecrest Drive and William Michael Wingate of 2700 Jackson Drive coUided about 10:20 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of 10th and Elm streets.

Police Department investigators estimated damage at $500 to each car.

The North Carolina Department of Revenue will have counselors on duty at its office at 300 W. First St. to assist taxpayers in preparing state income and intangibles tax returns Monday through Thursday of next week.

Assistance will be available between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Revenue officer Larry Harrison asked that taxpayers bring the prfeaddressed forms mailed to them from Raleigh.

Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R, Raleigh. N.C. 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, N.C. 27640.

Parent-Teacher Meet Thursday

Carolina Country Day School will hold a Parent Teacher Organization meeting 'niursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gyinnasium.

The physical education classes, K-7, will present a program demonstrating activities from their physical education classes. Aiter the meeting there will be a bake auction.

Students art work will be in display in the multipurpose room beginning at 7 p.m.

Solar Fraction

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

ing to the FBI, but overall crime still increased by 1 percent over 1980.

".North Carolina is right on line with the rest of the nation/ said Robert L. Pence, special agent in charge of the state FBI in Charlotte. "We're really pleased to see the crime rate increase so slightly, especially in light of the reallv high figures we saw in 1980.

Nationally, violent crime rose by i percent while property crime remained about tlie same as 1980, FBI Director William H. Webster said, adding that the volume

of reported crime reached an all-time high in 1980.

According to FBI figures, the crime rate had the highest increase in the South, where it went up 1 percent. Crime in the Northeast^ and West showed no change" and the North Central states recorded a 1 percent decrease.

Charlottes crime rate climbed 13.1 percent for the highest increase among the states five largest cities, while Greensboro had the best record, witl|^a 3.6 percent drop in crime, Pence said.

Pence said robbery was the only major crime that

increased across the state in 1981. rising 5.7 percent. Murder was down 7.5 percent, rape dropped by 1.5 percent, arson fell 6 percent and car theft declined 4 percent.

I feel that its unusual in a very bad economic year like 1981 to see a significant drop in crime, Pence said. I think it shows that people have taken a different attitude toward to crime and are working with authorities to prevent it.

The figures prove that citizen involvement like neighborhood crime watches pays off, he added. This is

proof that it really works. Some crime, however, did increase.

Overall crime was up 2 percent in Durham, ig) 3.8 percent in Ralei^ and down 2.8 percent in Winston-Salem.

In Charlotte, where crime made the largest jump, rape was up 36.5 percent, robbery increased 12.8 percent, assault increased 14.7 percent. burglary was up 4.2 percent, larceny increased 19.5 percent. The murder rate dropped in Charlotte by 15 percent. Arson figures were not available.

Durham, with an 8.3 per

cent increase in murder, was the only city to rqwrt an increased homicide rate for 1981. Greensboro had the greatest decline in murders with a 50 percent drop.

Raleigh had the lar^t decrease in rapes, with a 12.5 percent decline. Winston Salem had the b^t record for robbery with a reduction of 9.4 percent. Ralei^ was

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Minister: Travis Smith

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WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Mar. 25-31.

HOUSE COMMITTEE SPENDING By a vote of 148 for and 270 against, the House refused to cut the 1982 budgets of its committees. The vote left intact a measure that

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authorizes $39.6 million for one of two categories of committee operations about the same amount authorized last year. The $39.6 million covers salaries of about one-third of the 1,800 committee staffers as well as investigations and studies by the committees. Overall, House committee spending this year is projected at $73.5 million. The measure (H Res 378) was approved following failure of this attempt to inflict unspecified cuts in the $39.6 million.

Sponsor Robin Beard, R-Tenn., said it is the height of hypocrisy to hear House

leaders talk about federal deficits when they continue their (committee) empire building.

Opponent Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., said we are asking for real sacrifices by our committees. It will not be easy for them to do their job within the dollar constraints imposed on them.

Members voting nay favored a $39.6 million committee outlay rather than a lower figure.

Reps. Eugene Johnston. R-6, James Martin, R-9, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1,

L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, D-8, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay. TAXING CONGRESSMEN The Senate refused, 20 for and 77 against, to kill an amendment restoring the $3,000 limit on tax deductions congresssmen can claim for Washington living expenses. However, the Senate later used parliamentary tactics to kill the amendment (see the following vote). The upshot is continued life for the 1981 law enabling congressmen to deduct up to $75

daily, without documentation, for housing, entertainment and other Washington expenses. For most lawmakers, the rw tax law means a raise of several thousand dollars annually, retroactive to 1981. The votes came during debate on ah appropriations bill (HJ Res 409) later passed and sent to the White House.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, a supporter of killing the $3,000 limit, said any U.S. government employee who came to this town would receive $75 every day that we were here...

Opponent William

Armstring, R-Colo., said, We ou^t to repeal the ill-advised amendments ... which have resulted in the unusual tax advantages for members of Confess.

Senators voting nay wanted to restore the $3,000 limit.

Sens. Joh East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted

nay.

POINT OF ORDER-By a vote of 51 for and 48 against, the Senate prevented a return to the $3,000 limit by sustaining a parliamentary ruling that the amendment (see proofing vote) was germane to the pending ap-

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propriations bill.

Senators voting "yea either favored the new tax law for congressmen or did not want the issue to delay enactment of the appropria-tions,bill, which was needed by April 1 to keep several departments from closing down.

East and Helms voted

nay.

TAX DISCLOSURE - The Senate adopted, 55 for and 43 against, a less-than-serious amendment requiring congressmen to publish their income tax returns in the Congressional Record. The measure, later nullified as non-germane. was part of an attempt by opponents of the $3,000 limit to defeat that amendment (first vote, above) by cluttering it with unacceptable provisions. There was no debate, but Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., quipped that if ever a case is made for no television in the Sentate, we have done it today. A few of the 55 senators voting yea favored public disclosure of tax returns.

East and Helms voted

nay.

Lost Colony

Hunt Slated

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) -Archaeologists have begun a $275,000 effort to find the remains of the Lost Colony, founded by Sir Walter Raleigh at Roanoke Island nearly 400 years ago.

Meanwhile, a dozen shipbuilders have bid on plans to build a replica of Raleighs ship in preparation for the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the first colony in the New World. The festivities begin July 13,1984.

An archaelogical team will make a last-ditch effort to find the lost Cittie of Raleigh. said Dr. John Neville, executive secretary of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee.

Neville, a historian, is cautiously optimistic about I this most recent attempt to find the remains of the colony. Organizers of the celebrations agree the find could provide the entire effort a psychological boost.

Fund-raising efforts, which began in October and have netted $700,000 so far, will continue toward a goal of $3 million in the next two years, Neville said.

Last week, shipbuilders were mailed specifications so they can bid on building a replica of Elizabeth II, which is expected to cost about $600,000.

Officials of the committee the American Quadricentennial Corp. -both based in Raleigh - plan to permanently harbor the vessel on Ice Plant Island, across from Manteo.

The colony was established on Roanoke Island under Ralph Lane in 1585. Lanes colonists also built what is now known as Fort Raleigh, which is currently a major exhibit at the Fort Raleigh Historical Site.

Skirts Raised

A Bit Too High

SCITUATE. Mass. lAPI - ^

Because some students at Scituate High School hiked their skirts a little too high, the junior class says it may not be able to raise enough money for the junior prom.

Principal Eleanore L. Gowen canceled the junior class variety show after its first performance, calling it bawdy. Students had hoped the second performance would raise about Sl,500 toward Mays prom.

The show included a skit in which several girls turned around and bent over, revealing bloomertvpe panties on which letters spelled out "Class of83.

Several parents apparently objected to the skit in Saturdays performance, as well as' to off-color remarks throughout the show, said Schools Superintendent John Kulevich.

We're in a real bind financially and were asking for a second show, said Kenneth Branton. junior class president. "The juniors are wearing black armbands as a symbol of death of democracy at Scituate High School.

Big Naval Maneuvers In Caribbean Are Scheduled

Announcing

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The Navy says 60 warships. 350 planes and more than 45,000 troops will head to the Caribbean later this month in largest naval operation ever planned for that area.

The maneuvers will emphasize command and control of forces in a simulated combat environment, Adm. Harry D. Train II, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic Command, said Tuesday.

The operation, called Ocean Venture 82, comes on the heels of an exercise involving 40 ships now being conduct^ in the same area.

Together, the war games

focus considerable attention on the Caribbean, where Train said a major chink in our strategic armor exists because of the rapidly growing military capability of Cuba.

The Navy, Marine Corps,, Coast Guard and Air Force, in addition to units from the Royal Netherlands Navy and Marines, and Puerto Rican and Vir^ Islands National Guard, ^1 participate in the exercise. Train said.

It will begin April 27 and continue through May 16.

Officials deny the U.S. exercise has anything to do with turmoil in El Salvador or the Argentine invasion of

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the British-claimed Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic.

However, officials concede the exercises are designed to

Actor Faces Prison Term

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Lou Gossett Jr. could face up to three years in prison if convicted on a felraiy charge of possessing cocaine, the district attorneys office said.

Gossetts female companion, Honey Rufner, 34, was also char^ Tuesday with one count of possessing cocaine, said Pam White, a spokeswoman for the district attorneys office.

Gossett, who won an Emmy for his performance in the TV mini-series Roots, and Ms. Rufner were freed after each posted $2,500 bail pending arrai^-ment on ^ril 20 in Malibu Municipal Court, she said.

An allegation Gosset and Ms. Rufner gave cocaine to their children was dropped because of insufficient evidence, said Deputy District Attorney Marsha Revel,

Gossetts 7-year-old son and Ms. Rufners 7-year-old son and 4-year-old daughter were placed in custody of the Department of Public Social Services and then in foster homes after the actor and his con^)anion were arrested on March 18, said Carol Matsui, special assistant to the director of the social services department.

Judge H. Randoli^ Moore of Juvenile Court said hearings are continuing and declined to discuss whether the children are stUl in foster homes.

The charge of cocaine possession is based on a small amount of cocaine sheriffs d^uties aUegedly found in the bedroom of Gossetts house, uliere the two were arrested.

The 44-year-old, 6-foot-3 actor (dayed a villainous Haitian in the movie The Deep, and also starred in the NBC-TV mini-series Backstairs at the White House. He has had guest roles in such TV series such as Mod Squad, The Partridge Family, Bonanza, Police Story and The Rockford FUes.

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show Cuba that the U.S. is capable of quickly protecting the sea lanes in that region.

Train told the Senate Armed Services Committee last month that the Caribbean is of great economic importance in peacetime and is even more vital in wartime because of the supplies that would be shipped from Gulf Coast states to reinforce Europe.

Consequently, the Atlantic Fleet this past year has revised most of its contingency plans for the Caribbean, ^lifting the center of the Atlantic Fleet training activity to the area, he said.

Ocean Venture 82 will be the first major training exercise for the new U.S. Forces Caribbean Command one of Trains commands.

Two U.S. carriers, the Independence and Forrestal, also will participate.

Paternity Suit Is Dismissed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A paternity suit against celebrity lawyer Marvin Mitchelson has been dismissed, with the attorney who filed it acknowledging that blood tests ruled out the possibility that Mitchelson was the father of a schoolteachers child.

Mitchelson took the tests at the insistence of attorney Robert K. Steinberg, wiw rq>resents Susan Riley, 27, of M^attan Beach.

Miss RUey also has sued Los Angeles Lakers basketball player Mitch Kupchak, claiming he is the father of her 5-month-old son. She has said either could be the father of her son. Mitchelson denied ever having sex with \fiss Riley and said his test ^wed no probabilty that he is the father of her child.

Mitchelson, vdK) has been married 20 years and has a 17-year-old swi, said he resents the embarrassment and damage my family and I have suffered as a result of these unfounded allega-

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Agenda Readied ForCifyCouhcilMeet

Public hearings on two requests for rezming, cm two amaidments to the Zoning Ordinance and on a request for a City Code annendment are among the agenda items scheduled for 'niursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the City

Council.

The 7:30 p.m. starting time for the meeting is one half hour earlier than in the past. The cmincil will consider a resolution Thursday establishing 7:30 p.m. as the new time for regular meet

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Foundation for a $500 budget appropriation; applications for two mobile home permit renewals; consideration of a contract with Pitt Community College for transit service;

Scheduling of a public hearing on a request by Tucker Farms Inc. to rezone 10.42 acres south of Shenandoah Subdivision from

highway commercial to R-6 (residential); craisideration of a recommendatkm by the Planning and Z<iing Commission that die fUing fee for zoning af^lications in the manual of fees be increased;

Scheduling of a public hearing on a request by Greenville Cable TV Inc. for a revised bulk rate schedule and the establishment of a motel bulk rate; request by the Pitt CkMjnty Farmers Market Association for lease of city property; consideration of two Greenville

Adding Life to Years

Between 1970 and the year 2000, the number of people in the world aged 60 and over is expected nearly to double from 207 million to 580 million. This drastic increase will call for important changes in health care. In America for example, only 11 percent of the population is currently over 60, but this group accounts for 29 percent of all personal health care needs in the U.S. To draw attention to these problems, the theme of todays World Health Day is Adding Life to Years. By providing "primary health care to the 40 percent of the worlds population now without it, the World Health Organization hopes to benefit old and young alike.

DO YOU KNOW What countrys citizens have the longest life expectancy?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Tornadoes are common only in the U.S. and Australia.

4.7.82 VEC. Inc. 1982

Utilities Commission items regarding easement encroachments; Consideration of four

Nightly Services

Services are being held at St. Mary Baptist Church each ni^t this week at 7:30.

Toniit the Rev. James Harris and St. Johns Church of Falkland will be in charge; 'Diursday, the Rev. Maurice Laws and Mount Shil(rfi of Winterville; and Friday, the Rev. Ronnie Staton and St. Mary Choir No. 2.

Sunday at 5:30 a.m. a sunrise service will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. F.R. Peterson, and St. Marys Senior Choir.

Community Development items; consideration of two Traffic Commission recommendations; consideration of four privilege license requests; tax releases and refunds; consideration of a resolution declaring 600 parking meters surplus to the citys needs and authorizing the sale of the meters; city budget amendment; and adoption of a resolution of appreciation for Ott Alford, retired si^ier-intendent of Pitt County Schools.

NATURAL HEALING Dr. Akbar F. Tyson will speak on natural healing at Holy Temple Holiness Church Sunday. 'The program will begin at 7 p.m.

East Carolina University School 01 Medicine Wishes To Thank:

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 7, 1962

Telephone Rafe Boost Approved

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. APR. 1982

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. received a $15.9 million rate increase Tuesday, about a third of wiiat it had requested from the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

The increase is expected to raise the cost of residaitial, one-party service by about $1.40 a month for the companys 554,000 customers, most of whom are in the eastern part of the state.

The rate increase will be effective when the commission approves the tariff the company must file to satisfy the approved increase.

The Utilities Commission trimed nearly 65 percent off the companys $45 million increase request, saying part of the reduction was attributable to increased toll revenue expected from the recent 7.9 percent increase in intrastate long distance rates.

The approved increase will raise rates 12.58 percent, which the cominissiiui said would give Candna Tde-{dione and Telegrafdi a fair and reasonable (^rtunity to earn its overall cost of capital of 12.64 percoit on its origioal cost net investment.

The commission said the 12.58 percent increase was the lowest rate levd that would still support adeq^te service, based on increases in the companys (gating expenses.

Also doiied was a proposed increase in pay phone charges, \riiich would have increased the cot of a local call from a pay telephone from 20 crats to 25 cents.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

earing Friday, fair Saturday and Sunday. Hi^ mostly in the 60s during period and lows in the 30s and 40s.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have new plana you want to put in motion, but postpone until another day to gain maximum benefits. A time to make sure you fkm't act in an impulsive manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may want to quickly make some radical changes now. but haste could make waste instead, so take it easy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't discuss i personal problem with an adviser until you understand every angle of it. Take mote time for study.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Allies could disappoint you at this time so handle business by yourself and get good results. Avoid arguments with anyona

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are not tactful with some credit affair, you ctaild get into more trouble than you bargained for.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) There are new projects that are appealing to you, but dont commit yourself to any of them until they are further studied.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy and handle new duties you have assumed and get ready for bigger enter prises ahead. Maintain poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont do what a hasty-acting associate wants you to do at this time and be ahead of the game. Be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have much work ahead of you, so dont waste any time. Complete the work and gain the benefits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take extra time to put your business affairs in better order. Personal goals can be easily attained at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time for improving conditions at home and have more harmony there. Be of a more helpful frame of mind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to exercise more care in motion to avoid possible accident today. Show that you are precise in all things.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont think you can buy your way in or out of things, which would be expensive and not satisfactory at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be good at getting out of confusing situations and will do something constructive about promises that are broken, so be sure to give as fine an education as possible and a happy life will follow.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you nrake of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Munitions Export Indictment Issued

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte Aircraft Corp. and ,its vice presldoit for sales, Herman 0. Brown, were indicted Monday by a federal grand jury on charg^ relating to exporting munitions.

The charges involve the export of a Carousel IV Inertial Navigation System in late 1978, according to the indictment handed down in Charlotte.

The INS was designated a defense article by the president, was included in the U.S. Munitions List and is used primarily in the navigation of military and other aircraft, theindictment said.

The indictment charges Brown and the company with three counts of exporting the INS to Italy without a license in 1978. Each count carries a maximum sentence of two years in prison and a $100,000 fine.

The indictment also charges the con^y and Brown with making a false statement to a federal government agency, an offense

carrying a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

The indictment alleges the defendants knew the ultimate destination was Libya for installation on military aircraft of the Libyan government.

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By Exercise

(Continued from Page 1)

TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. (AP) - Grimy and weary,, thousands of soldiers headed out of the Mojave Desert with their tanks, artillery and jeeps, satisfied that an arduous week-long test of the militarys ability to respond to trouble spots in remote comers of the world had been a success.

It was the first time most of us have been exposed to desert warfare, Capt. Jim Hart of Springfield, Va., a 31-year-old tank company commander, said of the war game manuevers, dubbed Gallant Eagle 82. We learned a lot.

Thousands of paratrooper;, Marines and National Guardsmen have lived in the desert since March 30 during th war games mcKt active phjise, which ended Tuesday. Some phases of the war games will continue until April 15.

^ive paratroopers, died as a result of injuries suffered in;a parachute jump March 30,; a soldier and a Marine died in separate vehicle accidents during war games aitl another soldier died in air off^uty traffic accident. Additionally, the parachute jump March 30 injured 150 paratroopers.

tion the need for a special rate for these large industrial and conunercial users, the commissioners indicated.

Acton Place was renamed Vines Street in honor ol William E. Bill Vines, s former Pitt County deputy sheriff and Farmville police officer, who died recently. More than 90 percent of the residents on Acton Place signed a petition in favor of the name change, as did many other admirers of Vines.

The Rev. Charlie Parker appeared to protest the development of a lot at 301 Wallace St. (corner of

Mount Olive V/alkout'

MacDonald A$ks Release Oh Bail

ijiCHMOND, Va. (AP) -Dr Jeffrey MacDonald, convicted of killing his pregnant wife and two daughters at Fort Bragg, N.C., has I asHed to be released on bail whjle he files further appeals.

"the murders occurred in 19D, but he was not convicted until 1979. He appealed, saying he was denied a speedy trial, but the Si4>reme Court upheld his conviction. MacDonald, 38, wijs arrested March 31 after the Supreme Court ruling, but his lawyers filed a motion Monday with the 4th U.S. Cifcuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, asking that he be released again on bail. The court gave the Justice De-.p^ment until April 20 to respond.

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C.

(AP) Mount Olive officials say two police officers and a dispatcher walked off the job Monday night and closed the police station.

The men walked out in protest after learning that the Mount Olive Board of Commisssioners had voted to invite John W. Hodges, now assistant police chief at Hope Mills, to become police chief at Mount Olive.

The other finalists, selected from more than 20 .applicants, were Wesley Terry, now with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement; and Capt. Ed Hudson, acting police chief at Mount Olive since December.

Hudson said he applied for the job after receiving the support of his fellow officers and encouragement from many citizens of Mount Olive.

Wilkins said he learned of the walkout about 11:30 p.m. Monday, after the board meeting. He said he called Hudson at home to meet him at the town hall, and that off-duty police officers were put on duty within minutes.

Wilkins and Hudson met with the officers who walked out until 2:30 a.m., and Hudson reported that everything was back to normal on Tuesday.

Schoolgirl Fight Case Resolved

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The last detail has been worked out in the legal proceedings that began with a schoolyard spat between two little girls.

Ronnie Dexter, 13, was accused of holding 6-year-old Shirley Lynn Nickolls while 7-year-old Nancy Jo Burch hit her with a stick Feb. 4.

He was told to contribute 16 hours of community service.

The case gained national

CHURCH ACTIVITIES An officer, meeting will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist (Tiurch.

Rehearsal for the Easter program will also be held at 1 p.m. at the church, according to the Rev. W. J. Best. The Easter program will be held Sunday at 4 p.m.

An Easter egg hunt is scheduled for Monday at 1 p.m. at the church.

attention when Nancys lawyer asked that she be tried in adult court. The prosecutor rejected that approach, and the parents ag[^ to work out a solution in arbitration.

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quiet park. Parker, who lives at 303 Wallace, said he did not want a park that close to his home. Other citizens siq)ported his contention that the pix^rty (40 X 90 feet) is not suitable for a park.

It certainly wouldnt be quiet sitting on a park bench in the shade of a stop sign with motorcycles roaring by, Parker said. I think having a park here is a bad idea.

The commissioners agreed to send the plan back to committee for more study.

The commissioners a-eed to allow former Farmville policeman Earl Keel to have the $2,064.55 refunded the town when he resigned so it can be applied toward repurchase of those years of service in a state retirement system. Other former police officers whose retirement funds also were refunded may apply to the town for the same consideration, the commissioners indicated.

Geanup and water fees were waived for a circus the Farmville Jaycees will sponsoring May 3. The circus will be held on the town common and the Jaycees will have to pay $25 for a privilege license and show evi

dence of insurance.

The sale at auction of the No. 1 waste treatment plant and numerous other items of property owned by the town, from typewriters to street sweepers, was set for May 15.'

Approval was given for the closing of the 100 block of Belcher Street ^ril 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. during a concert on the town commons. The Farmville Arts Council is sponsoring the event and made the request.

The board decided not to participate in a housing rehabilitation program to be financed by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency this summer. This program is mainly for owner-occupied housing and the commissioners felt that attention should go to the already targeted area that is largely not owner-occupied dwellings.

Questions concerning the availability of Home Theater Network throu^ the towns cable TV supplier were referred to committee and it was directed that Alert representative Joe Surles be asked to attend.

Ordinances calling for a yield sign on May Court at Hillcrest Drive and a stop sign on Woodsway Lane at Greenpine Road were enacted.

Assessments were made for the paving projects recently completed on Church Street, Davis Drive and

Mandarin Drive. These are due by Sept. 1.

A budget workshop was set for April 28, an office space evaluation for April 26, and a community development workshop, positions classification and pay plan discussion, and consideration of the town code revision on April 22.

Former commissioner LeRoy Redden was appointed to the community development advisory committee.

Duke commended Town Administrator Robert Morgan, utilities director Bud Wooten and street de-- - ' -

partment director Bill Oakley and other Farmville citizens who responded to an emergency Saturday afternoon when a splitting tree crushed a portion of one Farmville residence and threatened another.

The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wednesday, April 7, 1982-11

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N.C. Apple Crop Ouflook Niay Not Be All That Bad

, . />mn ic iho nAiinns (vvpnih In South Carolina, wl

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer When a bitter cold front moved through Western North Carolina last week, apple trees in the orchards had just burst into bloom.

Weather experts said the arctic air froze the delicate blossoms and the tiny apples underneath the petals and predicted that the state wo-qld lose 50 to 100 percent of this years apple crop.

But Henderson County apple growers say the trees are still blooming and the small apples are still clinging to the trees.

We may have damage but Ill say this, we do have apples, said Grover Westmoreland, county agricultural extension agent.

Westmoreland said apple farmers are waiting to see if the apples will continue to grow or fall off the trees. It will be the first of next week before growers know if they will have apples to harvest this summer.

At this point, theres nothing we can do but wait, Westmoreland said. But were hoping whatever damage there is will be slight and that we can recover from it. North Carolinas apple

ECU News Bureau

With more than 120 million gallons of hazardous waste generated in North Carolina yearly, the question often asked is Where do you dispose of it?

'The popular response has been Not in my backyard, says Dr. 'Trenton Davis, chairman of the D^artment of Environmental Health, East Carolina University. Davis is coKlirecting plans for an April 15-16 symposium on Hazardous Waste Management that will bring to ECU outstanding envimmental specialists fron across the country to present their views on the subject.

The symposium will be held in Mendenhall Student Center. The public is invited to attend the sessions.

"The proper management of hazardous wastes has been called the Challenge of the 80s, says Davis. And for good reason!

Almost all of the products that we use daily from oven cleaner to the clothes we wear, produce some waste that could be hazardous to human health, Davis said.

The symposium, according to Davis, will provide information about current hazardous waste management from distinguished speakers representing industries specializing in hazardous waste treatment, state and national government agencies and health services.

Topics include the health effects of hazardous materials, alternative disposal methods, and the geolo^c considerations in selecting disposal sites. The presentations will include factual ai^ technical information of use to industry, government and academic institutions.

For more information about the symposium contact Dr. Davis in the Department of Epviommental Health or Dr. George Evans in the Department,of Oiemist^.

Funding for the two day program is provided by; the ECU Student Government Association, Union Carbide, Burroughs Wellcome and the American Chemical Society.

crq) is the nations seventh largest, bringing in $50 to $60 million yearly. Most of the 16,200 acres of apple orchards are in the western part.

Henderson County, the states t(^ apple county, has about 400 apple gnwers.

Last years apple crop was hurt by dry conditions, which caused apples to be smaller thanusu.

Farmers also didnt get the prices they wanted because a shipment of Washington State apples arrived about the time North Carolina apples were being harvested. The Washington apples sold for $7 a bushel, forcing state growers to lower their $14-a-bushel price to compete.

The apple crop wasnt the only one damaged by the recent cold snap. Peach farmers in the Sandhills, where most of the states $10 million annual peach crop is grown on about 4,000 acres of orchards, say temperatures in the 20s nipped their crop.

A lot of peach growers say they think they lost nwst of their crop, said Watts Auman, president of the N.C. Peachgrowers Association.

In South Carolina, where peach-growing is a multimillion dollar industry, farmers say they also are watching their trees to see if the fruit was. severely damaged.

Some farmers, like Gaffney grower Robert Scruggs, say their cn^s were virtually wiped out.

All my peaches were hurt, I already know that, Scruggs said.

Meanwhile, farmers were bracing themselves for another cold front expected to bring subfreezing temperatures all over the state. 'The mercury was expected to plunge into the low 20s in the mountains Tuesday night and the mid to upper 20s in the Piedmont. Tuesdays high temperature in the higher elevations was only in the 30s.

Westmoreland said fruit crops are damaged \riien the temperature dn^s below 28 degrees.

Were at the mercy of the weather, Westmoreland said. I guess the best we can hope for is that the wind keeps blowing and keeps the frost from laying on the apples.

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Soil Tests Are Good Indicator

By ROGER N. COBB

With the beginning of tobacco transplanting, growers need to think about their fertility program. In the past, many growers overfertilized to increase yeilds and quality suffered. Last year, many growers cut back on fertilizer,, especially nitrogen, and found that quality increased. Along with improved quality came better prices.

The purpose of fertilizer is to supply nutrients to tobacco. These nutrients should be supplied based on need to the plant. Soil tests are a good indication of this need. Nutrients should be supplied at the lowest cost possible. Some growers are spending 4 to 6 cents per pound and some are spending 8 to 10 cents a pound. Here is potentiol profit for the growers spending the higher amounts on fertilizers.

Most of the problem from excess nitrogen comes from too nwjch commercial fertilizer applied at the wrong time. Excess nitrogen, along with adequate moisture, causes plants to have a big frame. Plants with exc^ively large leaves are difficult to harvest and the leaves may be brittle. Often,

Beekeepers Wil Meet Thursday

The Pitt County Beekeepers Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.,

room 201.

A video presentation on hiving a bee swarm will be shown, said Sam Uzzell, county extension agent, and plans for the upcoming beekeeping season will be discussed.

The organization meets the second Thursday of every month, according to Uzzell. The meeting is open to p^ pie interested in keeping bees or producing honey.

tobacco grown with too much nitrogen will turn dark during curing. This is commonly referred to as going dead. Excess nitrogen may also lead to red cured leaf.

^ Most tobacco soils have a high level of phosphorus. However, many growers continue to put down large amounts of this nutrient. Over use of phosphorus will not hurt tobacco but will increase cost of production.

Many tobacco soils are also high in potassium. Again , over-fertilization is hurting growers financially but wilt probably have little effect on yield or quality.

Growers have the following ratio fertilizers available to them: 1:3:3, 1:2:3, 1:1:3 and 1:0:3. After choosing one of these ratios, growers should select a hii analysis grade of that ratio. The high analysis grades cost more per ton but actually cost less per acre to use because lower acre rates are needed to provide equivalent amounts of nitrogen and potassium.

So, remember to get the most from every fertilizer dollar; the name of the game is to maximize profits.

Treat Tburself To Great New Bakiiw Ideas

PLAYWRIGHT - Casey Kurtti, author of off-Broadways Catholic School Girls, is a waitress at the Good Old Days Restaurant in New York w^ere shes a tabletending playwright-in-residence. She based her play on her days as a student in Catholic grade and high school in subu^an Yonkers, N.Y. (APLaserphoto)

RESALE OF McLAWHON LAND

9 Acres beside Carolina East Mall to be sold at Public Auction FRIDAY, APRIL 9 AT 12:00 NOON at the

Front Door Of The Court House, Greenville, N. C.

Nine acres of prime property belonging to the estate of R.F. McLawhon, (approximately 1,091 feet on the west side of N.C. 11 and approximately 652 feet on the north side of S.R. 1134). Pitt County tax map. 222-P, Lot 10.

APPRAISAL ON FILE, CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT, PITT COUNTY. APPRAISAL AND MAP WILL BE FURNISHED ON REQUEST.

For Information, Cali or Write

Tyler B. Warren, Comm. P.O. Box 609, Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5691

William R. Peel, Comm. P.O.BoxIST.Williamston.N.C. Tel. 792-3115

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the purchose of ony 1 lb corton ofbixie Crystals Light Orown Do* Brown. 4-X or 10-X Confectioilfrs sugor You will recerve 10< plus 5< hondling charge for eoch coupon you accept Moil this ccxjpon to Dixie Crystols Corton Sugor Offer P O Box 1029 Clinton lowo 52734 for redemption This offer void in ony stote or locolity prohibiting licensing or reguloting these coupons Cosh value 1/20 of one cent Consumer must pay soles rax included FRAUD CLAUSE Any other opplicoton of this coupon constitutes froud.dnvoices proving purchose. within the lost 90 doys of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented tor redemption must be mode ovoiloble upon request Coupon expires August 31 1982

lb2Q0 IDlDlfl

14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 7, 1982

Stock And Market Reports

Consideration Of Bids Before Bethel's Board

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly hi^er at 2.72-2.88, mostly 2.78-2.88 in the east and 2.80-2.98 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.42-6.68 12, mostly 6.4&^.68 12 in the east and 6.15-6.54, mostly 6.40^.54 in the piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.71. mostly 3.45-3.67; oats 2.00-2.33; (New crop -corn 2.60-2.85; Soybeans 6.25-6.50; Wheat 2.98-3.25; Oats 1.64-1.69). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 215.80-221.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.80, 6.^; Conway 2.72, 6.50; Creswell 2.73, 6.54; Dunn 2.84, 6.50; Elizabeth City 2.73, 6.51; Farmville 2.84, 6.46; Fayetteville -, 6.68 12; Goldsboro 2.85, 6.50; Greenvle 2.78, 6.46; Kinston 2.85, 6.42; Lumberton 2.78, 6.46; Pan-tego 2.75, 6.46; Raleigh -, 6.68 12; Selma 2.81, (6.58-6.68); Whitevill? 2,78, 6.46; Williamston 2.78, 6.46; Wilson (2.86-2.88), 6.42; Albemarle 2.80, 6.54; Barber 2.98, 6.46; MocksvUle 2.81; Monroe (2.81-2.95); Mt. Ulla , 6.40; Roaring River 2.81; StatesvUle 2.90,6.15.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

34^4 18% 23% 28 3% 4% 7% 20% 11% 68% 29% 20^4 38% 12% 30% 32% 84% 28% 12% 5% 29% 13% 49% 14% 21%

United Telecommunications

Heubleln

Jetf-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

Fieldcrest

HUton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowe's Company Carolina PU.

OVER THE COUNTER Planten Bank UttleMlnt Aviation

30 industrials slipped .48 to 838.85 in the first half hour.

But gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchan^listed issues.

Wall Street has been brac'mg for bad news in the forthcoming round of earnings reports, in view of the recessions stubborn grip on the economy.

One report today said the big oil companies that produce the bulk of Saudia Arabian oil were expected to show sharp declines in first-quarter profits.

On the positive side, analysts said the U.S. stock market has shown few ill effects from the dispute between Britain and Argentina over the Falkland Islands.

The London market, which has been unsettled by the situation, recovered some of its recent losses today.

Early volume leaders among Big Board issues included Citicorp, unchanged at 26%; Santa Fe Industries, up % at 15%, and Amerada Hess, up % at 18%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.00 to 839.33.

Advances held a 4-3 edge on decline at the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 43.20 million shares, against 46.90 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .37 to 66.41.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.24 at 264.89.

BETHEL Bids on several town projects dominated the agenda of the Bethel Town Board at its April meeting Tuesday night.

Rehabilitation bids totaling $81,576 were approved for seven houses to be rehabilitated under a federal program, the Comunity Block Grant. John Robertson of the Mid-East Commission, which is coordinating the grant, presented the bid proposals for the seven houses.

Approval also was given to bids for painting the towns water tank and for the audit of town funds.

The Steel and Tank Co. of Waxhaw submitted the lowest of three bidders at $8,850 for repainting the

water tank. Vance B. Taylor, a Farmville accountant, was low bidder at $2,035 for aiidit of the town funds for fiscal year 1981-82.

Tar River Realty placed a proposed bid of $4,150 for a vacant lot belonging to the town. The lot will be readvertised for the possibility of additional upset bids.

Following a presentation by Janie Manning of the Recreation Department on the status of a pr^sal to build a combination con-cession-press stand at Bethel Middle School, town commissioners approved allocation of $6,500 for the project. The Pitt County school system has previously allocated $5,000 toward con

struction costs of the stand.

Approval also was given to allocation of $1,500 for the preparation of booklets containing information on the town government, the utilities and other aspects of Bethel. Need for a town booklet was outlined by Bob Bowers of the chamber of commerce when he presented requirements for Bethel relative to competing for a Governors Award of ^ Excellence.

The paving of Norfolk Street, a short dirt street, was approved, and the first/ reading was made of aj cablevision regulatory ordinance. The ordinance will receive a second reading at a later date.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:

High Low Last

29% 29%

9% 9% 9%

12% 12% 12%

25% 25% 25%

14% 14% 14%

12% 12% 12%

42% 42% 42%

28% 28

29%-20% 2%-% 11%-12%

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices were mixed today as traders waited for early indications of the trend of first-quarter corporate earnings.

The Dow Jones average of

AbbtU s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand AmerT&T

The dust storms of recent days have been more than an inconvenience for area farmers, according to Michael Washington, soil conservationist with the USDA Soil Conservation Service in Greenville.

He said that while the dust problems, particularly the Saturday storm that he termed a miniature version of the dust storms that plaqued the 1930s, burned the eyes of pedestrians and endangered local motorists, they can make the difference between a profitable year and a failure for farmers. ,

Washington said the dust storms of the 1930s destroyed crops, reduced visibility, decreased the productivity of the soil and virtually halted all activity in the Midwest. The storms pushed thousands of tons of soil eastward.

In recent years, he said, local farmers have begun to use larger, more modem equipment for their convenience. Washington

said many farmers have eliminated the hedge rows, consisting of trees and brush, that provided crop protection and helped conserve moisture in the soil.

The degree ot^soil rosion, caused by the wind, is dependent on the physical character and condition of the soil, he explained. He added, Dry soils move readily. Wet or damp soils are not appreciably affected.

Washington suggested that hedge rows, established in or adjacent to a field, will protect young plants from wind damage?. When selecting trees for wind breaks, he noted, farmers should consider the growth potential of the trees and thier future economic value.

People needing help in planning a wind break or other erosion control practices should contact the SCS at 215 Evans St., Washington said.

27% 27% 27%

8 8 8

3% 3% 3%

27% 27% 27%

56% 55% 55%

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meet6

6:30p.m. KlwanlsGub meets

7:00 p.m. - Wintervllle Jaycees meet at Wintervllle Grill

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

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

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m. BPWGub meets

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Wonien of the Moose

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

Wanted To Buy:

Azalea Unara In Many Varieties

Call 756-3437 After 7:00 p.m.

Beat Food

19%

Betb Steel

22%

Boeing

17%

Boise Cased

28%

Borden

32%

Burlngt Ind

CSXdoip

CaroPwLt

45%

21%

45%

21%

45%

21%

Celanese

55%

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

11%

15%

CocaCola

33%

Coig Palm

18%

Comw Edta

21%

ConAgra

23%

Conti Group

30%

29%

DeltaAlrl s

31%

DowCherh

23%

duPont

36%

35%

Duke Pow

22%

EastnAlrL

6V.

Eajt

74%

80%

Exxon s

28%

Firestone

10%

FlaPowLt

30%

FlaProgress

FordMot

16%

21%

16%

21%

For McKess

33%

32%

Fuqua Ind GnDynam

18%

25%

18%

25%

18%

25%

Gen Elec

64%

Gen Food

34%

Gen MUIs

40%

Gen Motors

42%

GenTel&El

29%

Gen Tire

18%,

18%

GenuParts

35%

GaPaclI

16%

Goodrich

18%

Goodyear

20%

Grace Co

36%

GtNor Nek

Greyhound Gulf OU

14%

32%

14%

32%

14%

32%

Herculeslnc

19^4

19%

Honepll Ing Rand IBM

70%

46%

70%

46^4

61%

Inti Harv

Int Paper Int Tfc'T

35%

25%

K mart

18%

KalsrAlum

13%

Kane Mill

14%

KanebSvc

15%

KrogerCo

Lockheed

29%

49%

29%

49%

Loews Corp

94%

Masonite

21%

McDermott

23%

Mead Corp

21%

20%

MinnMM

54%

53%

Mobil s

21%

Monsanto

62%

NCNBCp

NablscoBrd

13%

32%

13%

Nat DlstUI

22%

21%

22%

OlinCp

19%

Owenslll

24%

Pennev JC PepsiCo

37%

34%

37%

34%

37%

Phelps Dod PhillpMorr

23%

49%

23%

49%

23%

49%

PhUlpsPet

32%

31%

Polaroid

18%

Proct Gamb

84%

Quaker Oat RCA

22%

39%

21%

39%

RalstnPur

12%

RepubAIr

Republic SU

20%

Revlon

27%

Reynldlnd

47%

Rockwellnt

27%

RoyCrown StRegls Pap

26%

16%

28%

26%

Closing Plants

SPRUCE PINE. N.C. (AP) - Blue Bell has announced it is closing three North Carolina plants housing its Wrangler Kids Division because of a decline in demand.

W.F. Wise, president of the divteion, said Blue Bell over the next few monis will phase out operations in Micaville, Spruce Pine and Tipton Hill, which combined employ about 350 petle.

The continued softness in apparel sales and generally depressed economic climate makes this necessary to control our inventories, Wise said.

He said the company is making efforts to find buyers for the three

FAA Probing Airplane Crash

ScoU Paper SearsRoeo

UP.

16%

18%

16%

18%

Shaklee

18%

Skyline Cp

14%

13%

14%

Sony Corp Southern Co

13%

South Ry

89%

Sperry Cp SWOilCaf

27%

32%

27%

31%

271.

31%

StdOUlnd

40%

StdOUOh

35%

Stevens JP

14%

TRW Inc

49%

Texaco Inc

30%

29%

TexEastn

46%

UMC Ind

Un Camp Un Carbide

45%

47%

UnOllCal

34%

Uniroyal US Steel

23%

Wachov Cp

23^1

Wal Mart

45%

44%

45%

WestPtPm s Westgh El

22%

24%

Weyerhsr

26%

WlnnDlx

33%

Woolworth

17%

17-

17%

Xerox Cp

37%

37h

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) Federal Aviation Administration officials say they have not yet completed their probe into the crash of a single-engine plane which killed state _Rq?. Robert A. Bob Jones Monday night.

FAA officials from Charlotte were at the scene of the crash Tuesday, alojg with inv^tigators from the National Transportation Safety Board in Atlanta.

We havent established anything significant, said FAA spokesman Ben Wennig. But youd have to say that our inquiry is just getting under way.

Jones, 50, of Forest City, was piloting a Piper Cherokee 180 and was alone in the aircraft. He was en route * to the Rutherford County Airport from Raleigh and a few minutes earlier had landed at Gastonia to drop off another legislator. Sen. Helen R. Marvin, D-Gaston.

Jones was a leader in legislative reapportionment efforts. His body was taken to the state Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill for an autopsy Tuesday afternoon.

County authorities say the cradi occurred about 7:55 p.m., and i^^k jearchers

about an hour and a half to locate the downed plane. It was found in a clearing amidst a heavily wooded area, a short distance from a field sometimes used as a private landing strip.

Residents of the rural area of the crash re|prted hearing the planes engine sputtering moments before the crash. Jones was killed instantly.

The airplane was crumpled like an accordian, and rescue workers said it appeared the airplane had been in a power dive when it struck the ground. Weather at the time was rainy and foggy.

Jones, an attorney, was a Democrat serving his sixth term in the state House, representing the 40th District.

Gov. Jim Hunt issued a statement saying he was deeply saddaied by the death of my close, personal friend.

He was an outstanding, hard-working legislator and was dedicated to the people he served, Hunt said. During his sbc terms in the North Carolina General Assembly, Bob Jones was a great leader in many crucial areas, including legislative redistricting and elimination of sexual discrimination in our laws.

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Andrews PARMELE - Mr. Horace Andrews of Parmele died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital, Williamston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Furreral Home, Greenville.

Joyner FARMVILLE - Mr. Joseph Archibald Jo^r of 701 S. Main Street died this morning. He was the owner and operator of Joyners Mortuary. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Smith

WILMINGTON - Miss Kathryn Ward Smith, 49, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Ward Smith Funeral Home Chapel, Wilmington, by the Rev. Caey Charles. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery.

Miss Smith, a native of Wilmington, taught school in Pitt County for many years and was a graduate of East Carolina University. She was a member of the Eastern Star and ^t the time of her death was a reading lab specialist at Roanoke Hi^ School in Williamston.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ethel Ward Smith of Wilmington; and two sisters, Bette June Burtner and Diana Smith Stephenson,

COMMUNION SERVICE

A Maundy Thursday service of holy communion will be observed at 8 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial (hurch. The traditional service is a re-enactment of the Last Supper.

Members of the 1982 cwi-firmation class of Jarvis Memorial Church will assist in leading the worship service. Liturgists will be Margaret Wooten, Bill Taft, Richard Lewis, Angie Hale, Mary Beth Briiln and Renee Richardson.,

PRAYER SERVICE A prayer and praise strvice will be held tonight at 7:30 at Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave. The Rev. Dixon and Redemption Holiness Church will present the service.

CONSISTORY NOTICE Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will observe Maundy Thursday services at 7 p.m. at Coronation Masonic Hall in Williamston. Easter sunrise services will be observed Sunday at 6 a.m. at Green Memorial Church, Main Street, Williamston. It is mandantory that all princes and peers attend.

Anninias C. Smith, grand inspectro general

both of Greensboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Horae in Greaiville from 5-8 p.m. toni^it.

Spain

Mr. Earl Spain, 55, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church by his pastor, the Rev. Paul N. Brafford, and the Rev. H.L. Moore. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mr. Spain, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville, and was a residential contractor for over 30 years and had also been engaged in farming. He was a member of the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Cliurch, the Mens Brotheriwod, the Greenville Home Builders Association and the Win-tervilleKiwanisGub.

Survivors are his wife, Margaret McDaniel Spain;' four sons, Donnie Spain and Keith Spain, both of Greenville, and Aaron Spain and Reggie Spain, both of the home; four brothers, Ernest Spain and Ervin Spain, both of Wintervllle, Jimmy Spain of Greenville, and Ashley Spain of Smithfield; five sisters, Mrs. J.E. Nunn, Mrs. R.A. McLawhom and Yuvon Spain, all of Greenville, Joyce Spain of New Brunswick, N.J., and Mrs. Jessie G. Mills of Black Jack; and one granddaughter.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Stroud

KINSTON - Mrs. Flora Hughes Stroud died Tuesday ni^t.

Funeral services will be cimducted at 11 a.m. Friday from Edwards Funeral Home Chapel. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. at Spring Garden Baptist Church Cemetery in Craven County.

Surviving are two sons, Odric Adams of New Bern and H. E. Adams of Newport; a dau^ter, Mrs. Virginia Pittman of Greenville; four brothers, W. B. Hughes of Kinston, George A. Hughes and Otha Hughes, both of Sanford, Fla., and L. W. Hughes of Tampa, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Walker of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Bertie Wright of Sanford, .Fla., and Mrs. Dorothy Martin of Boynton Beach, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. ' The family will be at Edwards Funeral Home from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thurs-day. ,

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Card of Thanks ^

I wish to express my appreciation to the ones who helped take care of me; to everyone for their prayers, visits, food, gifts, cards and flowers during my accident. Many thanks to all of you.

Virginia Davis

In Memory Of

Roy Lee Elks who died April 7, 1980. Two years have passed since that sad day when we were told you had passed away. Without you, nothing has beerr the same. We wonder why'you had to die without even a chance to say good-bye. We loved you so, but God called you to Heaven's peace to rest.

Peace be with you.

In loving mtmory.

Wife. Son. Daughter Evelyn. Wayne. Tereee

CORRECTION

On page 7 of the Kmart inaert In todays newspaper, the price of the Kmart Lawn i Garden Fertilizer It Incorrect, and should have read as follows:

Kmart Lawn & Garden Fertilizer

3.99

MLB.

Beg

I Our Reg. 4.87

Aleo, tho Pino Berk Mulch featured on the same page regularly 2.97 and tale priced at 2.17.

Wa regrat this arror and apologiza for any inconvanianca.

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^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

Sports TfjE daily reflectorWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1982

Baseball's Opening Day Turns Into A 'White Christmas'

By The Associated Press Opening Day is like Christmas - once youve lost it, its hard to recapture, said Mike McQure, vice president of marketing for the Chicago White Sox.

And \n*at was supposed to be the opening'^ay of the baseball season turned out to be just like Christmas in six. different cities a white Christmas - when those famed April showers turned out to be snow showers.

A freak storm that struck the Northeast and Midwest with near-blizzard conditions forced the postponement of six games Tuesday, several others on Wedn^ay and Thursday and sent the Boston Red Sox scurrying

back to their Winter Haven, Fla., training cany) and the Milwaukee Brewers to Houstons Astrodome. Meanwhile, the Chicago White Sox and Toronto Blue Jays arranged a pair of exhibition games in Minnesotas new Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome.

In the American League, the Boston-Chicago, Cleveland-Milwaukee and Toronto-Detroit games were first postponed from 'Tuesday to Wednesday and then put off again, along with Thursdays regularly scheduled games between the same teams.

The game in New York scheduled Tuesday between the Yankees and the Texas

Rangers also was postponed and there was so much snow on the Yankee Stadium diamond that it couldnt even be rescheduled for Wednesday, an open date. Those teams will try again Thursday.

In the National League, New York at Philadelphia and Montreal at Pittsburgh were called off 'Tuesday. 'The Mets and Phillies will try to play Wednesday night, but the Pirates, after first resetting their game with the Expos for Wednesday, later decided to wait until Thursday.

Chicago and New York were beset by snow removal problems and near-freezing temperatures, while more

than a foot of snow forced the Brewers to seek the comfort of the Astrodome for Wednesday and Thursday workouts. The Astros were scheduled to entertain the St. Louis Cardinals both nights.

The White Sox and Blue Jays will play practice games Wednesday afternoon and Thursday night in the Metrodome, where the 'Twins and Seattle Mariners ^ had league games scheduled Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon...and where Commissioner Bowie Kuhn couldnt make it for Tuesday nights opener because the storm canceled his flight from New Jersey.

(Please turn to page 16)

Gay Leads A-G Past Rams, 5-2

West Carteret Rallies In Sixth

Pats Slip Past DHC, 5-4

Roll Over

San Diego second baseman Juan Bonilla gets flipped by Atlantas Gaudell Washington while com

pleting a double play last night. The Braves defeated the Padres, 1-0. See story and NL and AL roundups on page 16. (AP Laserphoto)

MOREHEAD CITY - Qent Sanford singled home two runs in the sixth and West Carteret held off a seventh-inning rally by D.H. Conley to slip past the Vikes, 5-4, 'Tuesday afternoon in a Coastal Conference baseball game.

The Patriots, now 4-1 overall and 1-0 in the league, traded, 4-3, ^ing into the bottom of the sixth but used three walks and Sanfords single to take the lead for good.

Lonnie Mister walked to open the inning and went to second (Ml Rodney Fraziers sacrfice bunt. DHC starter Doug McRoy then complained of a stiff arm and was lifted for MikeGurkins.

Gurkins promptly walked Randy Guthrie and William Gray to load the bases with one out. Morgan Aiders then tried a suicide s(iueeze but Mister was forced out at the plate for the second out.

However, just as it looked as if the Vikings would get out of the inning with their lead intact, Sanford singled to score Robin Weeks, who was running for Guthrie, and Gray and West Carteret led, 54.

'The Vikings threatened in the top of the seventh when McRoy singled, stole second and went to third on a sacrifice bunt by Jeff Cox. However, with the suicide squeeze on, Roy Lassiter struck out and McRoy was tagged out in a rundown to end the game.

'The loss leaves Conley at 3-5 overall and 0-1 in the league.

'The Vikings appeared well on their way to the victory

Sports Calondar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are stHtject to change.

Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at N.C. State 2(1 p.m.)

Bedding!ield at Rose (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Roanoke at WUliamston Track

Rose girls at Hunt (3:30 p.m.) Farmvllle Central, C.B. Aycock, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30p.m.)

Southern Nash. C.B. Aycock at Farmvllle Central Conley, While Oak at North Lenoir

Conley, White Oak at North Lenoir girls E.B. Aycock, Nash Central at Flke(4p.m.)

Tennis

N.C State at East Carolina women (3p.m.)

Beddingiield at Rose (3:30p.m.) Southern Nash at Farmvllle Cientral

Softball Beddlngfield at Rose (4 p.m.) Bear Grass at Ciwcowinlty Roanoke at WUliamston Thursday's Sports SoftbaU Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.) Jamesvllle at Halteras Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Ayden-Grlfton (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia WUliamston at Tarboro (7:30

Cold, Winds Force ECU To Cancel UNC Battle

p.m.)

Wilson at GreenvUle Christian (4

p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

BaaebaU

JamesvUle at Halteras

CoiUey at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

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

Ayden-Grifton at Farmvllle Central (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke

Bear Grass at Columbia

WUliamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

WUson at GreenvUle Christian (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Guilford at East Carolina women (3p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)

WUliamston at Tarboro

Bear Grass at Manteo Golf

Rose, FarmvUle Central at New Bern (2 p.m.)

Track

WUliamston, Roanoke at Ahoskle

East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina cancelled their scheduled baseball game yesterday just minutes before the scheduled start of the contest because of the cold weather and high winds. 'The game will not be rescheduled.

The hi^ winds of the day also forced the postponment of a number of other contests.

Rose Hi^ Schools baseball, softball and tennis matches with Wilson Beddlngfield were postponed until today. In addition, Roanoke and WUliamston delayed their softball and basebaU untU today. A tennis

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through four innings. With McRoy holding the Patriots scoreless the DHC hurler struck out nine and walked two and hitting his second home run in as many games, the Vikings led, 2-0.

West Carteret erased the lead in the bottom of the fifth, but it was a lead short-lived as the Vikings scored twice in the top of the sixth to regain the lead.

Chris Buck walked and was removed for pinch runner Keith Mills. Jeff Manning then bunted for a single. Then, with two gone, Dixon Page lofted a

high popup in shallow right field that was caught and then dropped, allowing both Mills and Manning to score and giving the Vikes a 4-3 lead.

Buck was two for three with a double and McRoy was two for three, including his third-inning home run, to lead the Vikings at the plate. Sanford was two for three with a triple for the Patriots.

Conley travels to North Pitt Thursday.

D.H. Conley 101 002 0-4 8 2

W. Carteret 000 032 x-5 4 4

McRoy, Gurkins and Buck; Guthrie and Gray.

SNOW HILL - Tyrone Gay hurled a one-hitter and hit a three-run home run to lead defending Eastern Carolina Conference champion Ayden-Grifton to a 5-2 victory over Greene Central 'Tuesday afternoon.

The win leaves Ayden-Grifton at 3-1 in the conference and drops the Rams to 2-1 in the battle for the top spot in the ECC. 'The Chargers are 64 overall while the Rams are 6-5.

Charles B. Aycock leads the ECC with a 4-0 mark. The Falcons blasted Southern Nash, 15-0, yesterday.

Gay struck out 10 and walked six en route to the decision, his third in six outings this season. He did not allow the Rams a hit until the seventh when with one out John Mayo singled.

After a scoreless first inning, the Chargers jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the second \riien Art Rouse doubled home Joey Kennedy and Jackie Conway. Kennedy, a senior, singled to open the inning and went to second base on a passed ball. Conwaya freshman, was hit by a pitch.

The (Bargers extended their lead to 5-0 in the fourth on Gays three-run home run -his first of the season. '

Chris Strickland and Bernard Ricciarelli singled to start the fourth and Gay then ripped a shot over the left-centerfield fence for the

three-run homer to give the Chargers a five-run bulge.

'The Rams, stymied the first six innings, finally managed to break through in the bottom of the seventh. With one gone, Mayo singled cleanly up the middle and Marlowe Gilmore reached on an error.

Butch Brown then hit a grounder that Strickland, the A-G shortstop, failed to handle and both Mayo and Gilmore scored to make it 5-2. It was as close as the Rams got.

Ricciarelli, who went into the game hitting an even .500, was two for three at the plate and Strickland was two for four to lead the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton travels to FarmvUle Central Thursday.

A-Grifton 020 300 0-5 8 3 G.Central 000 000 2-2 1 l Gay and Moye; Warren and Brown. >

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meeting between the two was reset for next Wednesday.

Greene Centrals girls track meet with Southwest Edgecombe was postponed, but has not as yet been rescheduled.

Rose H01 Schools track meet at WUson Fike was reset for Thursday.

(Pie^t^topagel6)

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Mahler Hurls Two-Hitter As Braves Edge Padres

By The Associated Press Rick Mahler knocked Phil Niekro out of an Opening Day pitching assignment with a freak batting practice accident and his conscience bothered him for nine days.

1 thought about that right up to the game. I hated it, said Mahler, who was given the starting assignment Tuesday night after injuring Niekros ribs with a line drive off his bat during a spring training workout Spurred by determination to atone for the mishap, the 28-year-old right-hander hurled a two-hitter to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 1-0 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Making the most of his first season-

opening start. Mahler retired 17 consecutive San Diego batters between the second and eighth innings on the way to the first shutout and second complete game of his checkered career.

Once the game started, Mahler said he put the Niekro incident out of his mind. His shutout was preserved by three defensive gems that kept him in control.

The defense made every play you could possibly make, said Mahler, who struck out seven and walked three.

Left fielder Dale Murphy was responsible for two hit-saving catches, and right fielder Claudell Washington crashed against San Diegos newly-shortened outfield wall to snare to line drive off the bat of Luis Salazar. Murphy

made a diving catch of a Juan Bonilla liner in the third and robbed Sixto Lezcano of extra bases in the fourth with a twisting grab near the wall.

Luis Salazars second-inning single and a ninth-inning double by Ruppert Jones accounted for San Diegos only hits.

Braves catcher Bruce Benedict said Mahler turned in one of the best-pitched games Ive ever caught. You couldnt ask for any more from a guy in his first time out.

The games only run came in the fifth when Atlantas Brett Butler walked with one out and scored on Glenn Hubbards double.

He was in complete command, said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre. He threw

the ball hard from the first inning right through the ninth. He dared pecle.

In other National League action, the St. Louis Cardinals wall(^ the Houston Astros 14-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants 4-3. Two games were called by snow Montreal at Pittsburgh and New York at Philadelphia.

Cardinals 14, Astros 3 Darrell Porters three-run homer in a five-run first inning started St.,Louis to an easy victory over Houston and Nolan Ryan.

Ryan, 11-5 last season, including a record fifth career no-hitter, was no match for Cardinal starter Bob Forsch, who scattered seven hits in eight innings.

including solo home runs in the sixth inning by Alan Ashby and in the seventh by Art Howe. Porter also collected one of seven Cardinal doubles.

It might have been good to save some of those runs for tomorrow night but I dont think well have any trouble scoring runs this season, Porter said. We wont always have it this good. It was just a great day for us and a frustrating day for them.

Forsch, despite delivery problems, mastered the weak-hitting Astros until he tired in the eighth.

Teams come in to Houston and dont score that much all year against these guys, Forsch said. You just dwit expect that many runs off Nolan Ryan.

Dodgers 4, Giants 3 Dusty Bakers bases-loaded single through a drawn-in mfield in the ninth inning lifted Ixk Angeles over San Francisco in the World Champions (^ner at Dodger Stadium.

Bill Russell led off the Dod^rs ninth with a double off loser Gary Lavelle, the third of four San Francisco pitchers. One out later, Steve Sax singled and pinch-hitter Ron Roenicke was walked intentionally to load the bases. Greg Minton replaced Lavelle and Baker hit the first pitch between third and short for the winning run.

He threw a high sinker and I hit it, Baker said. I kind of thrive in being in such a situation.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

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Mens high series Ken Sermons, 562; Mens high game Cecil Keel, 233. Womens high series Sandy Hardison. 356; Womens high game Joyce Brock, 230.

74'i

38'^

33i

56 60 61 62 68 69'i!

Chicago (Noles 2-21 at Cincinnati (Berenyi9-6i St Louis (Martin 2-21 at Houston (JNiekro9-9(

San Francisco (Fowlkes (Ml) at Los Angeles (Hooton, 11-6)

Thursday 's Games

Thursday's Games Buffalo at Boston Pittsburgh at NV Islanders (^bec at Montreal Philadelphia at NY Rangers Chicago at Minnesota

Montreal at Pittsburgh delph

New York at Philadelphia St. Louis at Houston Only games scheduled

St,Louis at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Edmonton

Calgary at Vancouver

Saturday's Games at Philadelphia

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L

58 17

53 22

39 36

38 37

32 43

Pet. GB .773 .707

520 19

.507 20

427 26

BoMball

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Divisin

W L Pet. GB 1

y-Boston y-Philadelphia New Jersey Washington New York

Central Division x-Milwaukee 53 23

Atlanta 38 37

Detroit 35 40

Indiana 33 42

Chicago 29 46

Clevefiind IS 60

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB

NY Rani Montreal at .

New York Islanders at Pittsburgh Boston at Buffalo Vancouver at Calgary Minnesota at Chicago Winnipeg at St . Louis Edmonton at Los Angeles Stmday, April 11 New York Rangers at Philadelphia, if necessary Boston at Buffalo, if necessary

Montreal at Quebec, if necessary

York Islanders at Pittsburgh, if

.697 .507 144

.467 174

.440 19'2

.387 23>i

.200 37i

1.000

.000

000

.000

Weston Division

I 0 1.000

1 0 0 0

1.000

.000

000

.000

Oakland

SeatUe i o

Chicago 0 0

Texas 0 0

California 0 I

Kansas City 0 I Minnesota 0 1

Tuesdays Gaines Toronto at Detroit, ppd., cold Texas at New York, ppd , snow Boston at Chicago, p^., cold Cleveland at Milwaukee, ppd., cold SeatUe 11, Minnesota 7 Oakland 3, California 2,11 Innings Only games scheduled.

Wednfsday's Games Boston at Chicago, ppd., snow Toronto at Detroit, ppd, snow Cleveland at Milwaukee, p^., snow Kansas aty (Gura 11-8) at Baltimore (McGregor 13-5)

SeatUe (Beattie 3-1) at Minnesota (Erickson, 3-8)

California (Zahn 10-11) at Oakland (Norris 12-9)

Only games scheduled

Thursday 's Games SeatUe at Minnesota Toronto at Detroit, ppd, snow Texas at New York Boston at Chicago, ppd., snow Cleveland at Milwaukee, ppd., snow California at Oakland Only games scheduled

44 31

43 32

43 33

26 49

25 51

22 53

Pacific Division y-Los Angeles 52 24

'-Seattle ilden State Phoenix Portland

San Antonio Denver Houston Kansas City Dallas Utah

.587 .573 1

.566 1 4

.347 18

.329 194

.293 22

New necessary Minnesota at Chicago, if necessary Winnipeg at St .Louis, if necessary Vancouver at Calgary, if necessary Monday, April 12 Edmonton at Los Angeles. TBA, if necessary

Tuesday, April 13 Buffalo at Boston, if necessary Quebec at Montreal, if necessary Pittsburgh at New York Islanders, if necessary Chicago at Minnesota, if necessary Philadelphia at New York Rangers, if

Salt Lake City farm club in the Pacific Coast League as the player to be named later in the Shane Rawley deal. Traded Brad Gulden, catcher, to Wichita of Uie American Association for Bobby Ramos, catcher. Optioned Andre Robertson, infielder, to Columbus of Uie International League Placed Butch Hobson, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to April 1.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Optioned Dave Edier, Uiird baseman, to Omaha of Uie American Association.

National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Steve Rogers, pitcher, through the season.

BASIffiTBALL National Basketball Association SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Placed Mark Radford, guard, on Uie injured list. Activated Phil Smith, guard.

COLLEGE PAN AMERICAN-Named Lon Kruger head basketball coach.

RUTGERS -Announced Uie resignation of Les Wallack. head track coach. Named Frank Gagliano head coach of the mens and women's track teams.

WHEEUNG COLLEGE-Named Jim O' Brien head basketball coach.

Mariners Outslug Twins

N.C. Scoreboard

Baseball

49 26

42 33

38 37

16 60 division title.

.653

.560

necessary St . Louis at Winnipeg, if necessary Los Angeles at Edmonton, if necessary

itist 10

St.l

Calgary at Vancouver, if necessary

Mens Duke 7, WakeForesfe Wingate 11. Liberty B Elon 12, Pembroke St N. Carolina St. 22, N Wilmington 9

Carolina-

San Diego ilinched

Atlanta 106, New York 104

.507 13'2

.211 36

Transactions

Mens College Tennis E. Carolina 5, Campbell 1 Duke 9. N. Carolina St. 0

x-cl_____________________

y-clinched ^la^spote

BASEBALL

Appalachian St. 8. U. of Vermont 1 E.Can

arolina 5, Campbell 1

*^8 Games

American League

NEW YORK YANKEE-Sent Bobby

Washington 94, aeveland 85 Milwaukee 122, Boston 116

Brown, outfielder, to the Seattle Mariners

Womens College Softball Pfeiffer 15-21, Wingate 5-6

By The Associated Press

Earlier this week, Jim Maler got rapped as a bad hitter by his Seattle Mariner teammates.

Tuesday ni^t, he did his best to change their minds by driving in five runs with three hits, including his first major league homer, to lead the Mariners to an 11-7 victory over the Minnesota Twins.

I just kept listening to the coaches and changing a few things, said the rookie first baseman who struggled through a spring hitting slump and was voted the worst hitter to make the 25-man roster.

I had been putting pressure on myself and coaches just told me to relax and do what 1 could do. It finally sank in. I just went into toni^t knowing it starts all over.

While Seattle Manager Rene Lachemann postponed judgment on Maler, he did have

Philadelphia 117, Chicago 104 Los Angeles 108, Houston 97 Utah llS, Dallas 114 Portland 136, Denver 122 Seattle 102, Phoenix 91 Golden State 110, San Diego 96 Wednesdays Games

Washington at Indiana Philadelphia at New Jersey

Jaguars Bomb Panthers

Chicago atClevela Atlanta at Detroit Kansas City at San Antonio Utah at Dallas Denver at Golden State

ThursdaysGames irK

Boston at New Yo Portland at Phoenix Seattle at San Diego

NHLPIqyoHs

NATIONAL LEAGUE Easton Divisin

W L Pet, GB

1 0 1.000 -

Divisloiial Semifinals Best of Five Wednesdays Gaines Buffalo at Boston

FARMVILLE - Nat Norris drove in five runs and Eddie Jones three and Farmville Central erupted for 10 runs In the second inning as the Jaguars cruised past North Pitt, 15-1, Tuesday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

en route to their second joey steppe was two for two straight win. and Jones was two for three.

Chicago St. Louis Montreal 0 0

New York 0 0

Philadelphia 0 0

Pittsburgh 0 0

Weston Division

.000

Pittsburgh at New York Islanders (Juebec at Mimtreal railadelphia at New York Rangers

Chicago at Minnesota St.Louls at Winnie Los Angeles at Edmonton Calgary at Vancouver

Triples by Norris and Jones in the second inning drove In two runs each, as the Jaguars pushed home 10 runs to take a lead that was never challenged

Farmville is 3-5 overall and 1-2 in the league.

Ahead 10-0, Farmville scored twice in the third and fifth and once in the fourth before the game was called in the sixth. North Pitts only run of the game came in the fifth.

Norris was three for four and Wade Corbett was three for five to lead the Jaguars. Corbett had two runs , batted in.

North Pitt did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Billy Godley struck out two and walked five en route to picking up his second win in three decisions.

Farmville plays host to Ayden-Grifton Thursday.

N. Pitt 000 010- 1 4 3

Farmville 0(10)2 12x15 16 1 Brown, Bell (2), Briley (5) and Keei; Godley and Baker.

Atlanta Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Diego San Francisco

1.000

.000

Tuesdays Games

Montreal at Pittsburgh, ppd., snow New York at PhUadel^ia, ppd., snow Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 St.Louis 14, Houston 3 Atlantal, San Diego 0 Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games Montreal at Pittsburgh, ppd., snow Atlanta (Walk 1-4) at San Diego (Mon-tefusco,2-3)

Baseball...

New York (Zachry 7-14) at PhUadelphia (Carlton 134)

Umpire Injured

OAKLAND (AP) American League umpire Larry Barnett required three stitches in the left side of his head after being struck by a foul ball in Tuesday nights California Angels-Oakland As season opener.

Barnett left the game when injured in the ninth inning but did not require hospitalization after being treated at the Oakland Coliseum. Barnetts mask broke when struck by a ball off the bat of the As Jim Spencer.

Cold...

(Continued from page 15)

East Carolina and Campbells softball doubleheader was reset for April 15, as was a tennis match between Greene Central and Farmville Central.

Delayed until April 19 was a womens tennis match between Peace and East Carolina.

(Continued from page 15)

In Detroit, pitcher Jack Morris said the field was like a brick, adding, Right now, I think Im going to go out and buy a heater for my waterbed.-While no one could do anything about the weather, except to try to clear the snow as quickly as possible, critics came down hard on the schedule-maker who paired warm-weather teams such as San Francisco-Los Angeles, Atlanta-San Diego and Califomia-Oakland. In addition, Seattle and Minnesota both play in domed stadiums.

That raises a sore spot and upsets me, said White Sox Mana^r Tony LaRussa. Can you imagine California playing at Oakland? Two warm weather cities. And what about Seattle opening at Minnesota? Two teams with domes. It just doesnt make any sense.

White Sox co-owner Jerry Reinsdorf agreed with his manager, but had an explanation.

California doesnt want to schedule a lot of games at home while the kids are in school and they dont want to be playing at home when the (Los Angeles) Dodgers are

home, he said. Thats ridiculous.

The Qeveland Indians returned from Milwaukee and planned indoor workouts at Cleveland State University.

Having snow blowing all over the seats and piling up in the parking lot is no way to entertain 50,000 pec^ile, said Harry Dalton, the Brewers general manager.

The field was in near-perfect condition last Wednesday. Then, Mother Nature dealt us a severe blow Friday and Saturday, added Harry Gill, the Milwaukee groundskeeper.

Former Indians pitcher Herb Score, now a broadcaster for the club, recalled stepping off a plane in Chicago before the 1961 White Sox home opener and being confronted by 15 inches of snow.

But two days later, we played, Score said.

We got snowed out against the Yankees one year on May 8 in Cleveland, so nothing surprise me any more, said Bob Lemon, another former Cleveland pitcher who now manages the Yankees. Im not sure what year it was, somewhere between 1946 and 1952.

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some thoughts about the Twins new home the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome which inspired five home runs and attracted 52,279 fans to its inuagural regular-season game. The crowd was the largest baseball audience in Minnesota history.

lilis place has got a chance of being the Kingdome in home runs, he said. You play in here and you just have to ke^ going.

Minnesota third baseman Gary Gaetti hit two of them, including a three-run job that tied the score 4-4 in the fourth. In the fifth, the Mariners took the lead bur good as Julio Cruz scored on a sacrifice fly by Bruce Bochte.

The BCariners scored again in the sixth on Malers sacrifice fly and added four more runs in the sevoith (xi an RBI double by A1 Cowens and a three-run douWe by Maler. Cowens added a solo homer for

Seattle in the ninth.

As 3, Angels 2 Davey Lopes drew a bases-loaded walk from California pitcher Don Aase with two out in the 11th inning to force in the winning run in Oaklands victory over the Angels.

Aase walked Dwayne Murphy, the As leadoff hitter in the 11th, but retired the next two batters before Wayne Gross singled, sending Murphy to third. Jim ^lencer was walked intoitionally to load the

bases.

Lopes, the former Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman playing his first AL game, fell behind 0-2 on the count and then took four straight balls.

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Minnesotas Gary Gaetti (8) was not too pleased as plate umpire Bill Haller called him out Tuesday night as he tried to stretch a single into an inside the park home run. Seattle won, 11-7. (APLaserphoto)

, -if

-: By The Associated Press , Last season, it was the Edmonton Oilers, New York fiangers and to a lesser extent, the Minnesota North Stars, who made some waves as longshots in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

This year,. teams with outside chances at turning the tables seem to be the Quebec Nordiques, St. Louis Blues and the Los Angeles Kings.

The Nordiques open their best-of-five, opening-round series tonight against Montreal at the Forum in one of the more intense rivalries in the NHL.

Elsewhere, St. Louis visits Winnipeg. Los Angeles plays at Edmonton, Minnesota hosts Chicago, and the Vancouver Canucks host the Calgary Flames.

Other first-round series opening tonight include the Philadelphia Flyers against the Rangers in New York, the Buffalo Sabres against the Bruins in Boston and the Pittsburgh Penguins against the Islanders at Uniondale. N. Y.

During three regidar seasons of play, the Canadiens hold a slight edge over the Nordiques with a 6-5-5 mark. But the biggest obstacle facing Quebec is Montreals vivid memory of ,what happened last year against Edmonton.

Last year, we werent ready when we met the Oilers because we didnt know what was waiting for us, said Canadiens defenseman Brian Engblom. But this time its totally different. We know the Nordiques well and, even more

important, we know ourselves better.

With the arrival of young players like (Mark) Hunter and (Doug) Wickenheiser and with a new feeling on the team, we know what we can do. We dont panic after a loss - we rebound better than we did before.

The Blues, meanwhile, hope to find some redemption in the playoffs after a frustrating and disappointing regular season.

Even though it will be an uphill battle for the Blues, who have never won at Winnipeg Arena, Jets Coach Tom Watt is not taking the best-of-five series lightly.

Im worried that'they (the Blues) feel they didnt get the job done during the schedule, Watt said. Playoffs give them a chance to salvage a good

Chaps

by RALPH lAUREN

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Attorneys for the Oakland Raiders say the National Football League owners voted their pocketbooks and thought only of their own gain when they opposed a move by the team to fill the spot vacated by the Los Angeles Rams.

As NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle completed four days to testimony Tuesday in the antitrust trial against the league, he admitted team owners stand to gain if an expansion team is brought into the Los Angeles Coliseum instead of allowing the Raiders to move.

He told a federal court jury it would probably be worth more to the league owners to put an expansion team in Los Angeles.

It is a corporate right of all 28 clubs if all have contributed to the growth of the NFL. Theyre entitled to share the benefits, he said.

The Raiders are alleging the

league is restraining trade in forbidding the move.

Raiders attorney Joseph Alioto asked if the NFLs rules meant that eight people could say, We want a franchise for ourselves and well diwy up the money then vote thier pocketbook against Mr. (Al) Davis, the Raiders president and general manager.

Yes, Rozelle said, but Mr. Davis would share equally.

The Oakland team and the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission contend that NFL owmers kept the Raiders from filling the vacancy in Los Angeles for selfish motives, including the chance to make moremoney.

I think a franchise in Los Angeles would be worth more than Oakland and many other cities, Rozelle said. You could certainly find a lot of owners who would like to own a team here.

Because Los Angeles has a larger population base, an expansion team in Los Angeles would be better than starting from scratch with an expansion team in Oakland, Rozelle added.

He said they probably would realize only about half that much to put an expansion team in Oakland to replace the Raiders.

Rozelle testified that the Raiders were on shaky ground for wanting to leave Oakland because they had played 12 consecutive years before sellout crowds in that city. He said there would be television contract problems if two major league teams were put in one of the nations major television markets.

Rozelle said he did not know when an expansion team might be placed in Los Angeles. It would be a candidate along with other cities such as Phoenix, Indianapolis,

Jacksonville, Memphis and Birmingham. Rozelle said.

He added under questioning, however, that he would not say league expansion in Los Angeles would be more likely than any of the other cities he listed.

During a trial recess, a Los Angeles Coliseum official who asked not to be identified, said he believes the league owTiers would be paid up to $40 million to add a new franchise in Los Angeles.

Alioto asked what a new franchise in Los Angeles would be worth, suggesting a $20 million figure over the gain to be realized with a new franchise in Oakland Rozelle replied: "I dont know what a franchise is worth today.

When pressed by Alioto for a figure, Rozelle said, All I could give you would be a wild guess. Judge Harry Pre-gerson said he did not want any guesses.

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season.

Emile Francis, the Blues head coach, agreed.

We had a heck of a year, he said of the 1980-81 season. But if you asked anyone in St. Louis what they remembered about the year, they would say we got beat by the Rangers. Thats the only thing they cared about.

If the Kings harbor any dreams of glory they will not only have to discover a way to stop Wayne Gretzky, but also stop looking over their shoulders.

On the day before their opening game, the Kings players seemed more concerned with the manner in which they finished the regular season (a five-game losing streak) than looking ahead to the playoffs.

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ECAC-South To Continue Despite Loss

Despite the desertion of Old Dominion from the ECAC-South, the league will continue to operate, it was affirmed yesterday. ,

The six remaining members of the basketball conference will continue to play and wl continue to have an automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament for its own tournament winner.

The six members of the conference are East Carolina, James Madison, Richmond, William & Mary, George Mason and Navy. The six will play a round-robin schedule next winter, and hold their post-season tournament in Richmond, Va., on March 10-12.

Old Dominion announced Monday that it will leave the ECAC-South and become a member of the Sun Belt Conference.

James Madison won the regular season title in the conference last season and won one game in the NCAA tournament before falling in a close contest to eventual champion North Carolina in the second round.

Prep Sohball Roundup

DHC Survives, Nips SWE

Graham At.The Masters

David Graham hits from the sand during a Tuesday practice session at the Augusta National Golf Club. Graham, current .U.S. Open cham

pion, is one of the foreign golfers after the 1982 Masters title. The Masters first round is set for Thursday. (APLaserphoto)

Knights Roll To 19-10 Win

GOLDSBORO -Greenville Christian Academy pushed over ten runs in the second inning and went on to record a 19-10 baseball victory over Goldsboro Christian yesterday.

Goldsboro took advantage of five lead-off walks to push over six run in the first inning for a brief lead.

But Greenville came back to score ten in the second to take the lead for good. Billy Stancil walked, as did Darin OBrian and Chris Harris, loading the bases. David

Hollingsworth then singled in two runs. John Parnell followed with a two-run double. Troy Hudson and Jerry Simpson both walked, reloading the bases. A walk to Joseph Sasser forced in Parnell, but Hudson was picked off third. Joel Nason singled in Simpson, and Stancil got a hit, scoring Sasser. OBrian singled in Nason and Stancil. OBrian later scored on a double steal after Harris had walked.

The Knights added two in the third, four in the fourth, one in the fifth and two more in the sixth. Goldsboro

scored two in the bottom of the second, and added single runs in the fifth and sixth.

Parnell and Nason each had three hits to pace Greenville, while Hollingsworth and Hudson each had two. Goldsboro got only two hits, but took advantage of 12 walks allowed by Hudson and Simpson.

Greenville is now 2-2, while Goldsboro falls to 0-2. The Kni^ts play host to Wilson Academy on Thursday.

Greenville 0(10)2 412-19 14 1

Goldstwro 620 011-10 2 3

Hudson, Simpson (1) and OBrian; Price and Wise.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley survived a late rally by Southwest Edgecombe and pulled out an 8-7 nonconference softball victory yesterday.

Southwest scored a single run in the tc^ of the first, but Conley countered with three in the bottom of the inning, all on a homer by Helena Barnhill.

Conley then added one in the third and two each in the fourth and fifth for an 8-1 lead.

Southwest rallied in the sixth, scoring four on a grand-slam homer by S. Staton, then scored two more in the seventh before Conley finally closed off the rally still a run short.

Irish Barnhill led the Conley hitting with four, while Lynn Kite, Helena Barnhill, Lori Kandrotas and Lisa Mills each had two hits. T. Mayo had two to pace Southwest.

Conley is now 7-0 on the season and travels to North Pitt on Thursday.

Southwest 100 004 2-7 11 6 Conley 301 220 x-8 14 4

WP-ysaMUis.

N. Pitt...........17

Farmville.........15

FARMVILLE - Frances Woods clouted a grand slam as North Pitt outslugged Farmville Central, 17-15, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The score was tied at 15-15 going into the seventh when Bobbie Purvis hit a two-run home run to give the Pant-HERS the lead. When the Lady Jaguars failed to score in the bottom half of the inning. North Pitt had the victory.

Farmville, now 0-10 overall, led, 3-1, at the end of the first inning, but North Pitt rallied to take a 4-3 lead in the of the second. It was a lead shortlived.

The Lady Jaguars fought back to'tie it up in the bottom of the inning, but North Pitt regained the lead (8-4) with four runs in the t(^ of the third

on Woods bases-loaded home run.

Farmville, however, rallied again, scoring three runs in the bottom half of the inning to close to within one (8-7). The Pant-HERS mounted their lead to 10-7 with two runs in the fifth and extended to 15-7 with five runs in the top of the sixth.

The Lady Jaguars rallied once more, scoring seventh runs in the bottom of the sbcth and then tying the game with a run in the seventh. But, the Pant-HERs reclaimed the lead with two runs in the top of the seventh and came with the victory.

Kim Smith and Darlene Lane each had three hits for Farmville. Julia Smith, Angela White, Angie OBrien and Rhoda Harris all had two hits for the Lady Jaguars.

Woods had four hits to pace the Pant-HERS at the plate. Gladys Roberson had three hits and Und^ Harrell, Magnolia Harrington, Delores Pittman, Annetta Wilkins and Hines all had two hits for North Pitt.

Farmville plays host to Ayden-Grifton Thursday.

N. Pitt 134 250 2-17 21

Farmville 313 071 0-15 16

WPAnnetta Wilkins.

G. Central........30

A-Grifton.........8

SNOW HILL - It was an inning to remember or forget, dqiending on which team you were.

Greene Coitral en^ted f(w 21 runs yq), twaity-one in the fifth inning as the Lady Rams demolished Ayden-Grifton, 30-8, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Lady Rams had 16 strai^t base hits in a fifth inning that left what had been a relatively close game mere memories. The Lady Rams led, 9-6, going into the fifth.

The win leaves Greene Central at 8-1 overall and 34) in the conference. The Lady Chargers dn^ to 0^.

Cindy Meadows as four for sbc for Greene Central. Gail Carmon and Lisa Radford were both three for six for the Lady Rams. Carmon had two home runs and Radford one.

Pat Woodard was two for three for Greene Central.

Greene Central plays host to Charles B. Aycock Friday.

A-Griflon 303 Oil 0-8 12 8 G.Central 350 1(21)0 x-30 23 5

WP Cindy Meadows.

Goldsboro........13

Greonvillo.........3

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboro Christian Acadtny took advantage of 16 errors by Greenville Christian yesterday and rolled to a 13-3 softbaU victory over the Lady Knights.

Goldsboro scored twice in the first, but (jCA came back with one in the second. Goldsboro then added one in the fourth before the Lady Knights picked up two in the top of the fourth to tie it at 3-3.

But Goldsboro added six in the bottom of the inning and four in the sixth to wrap up the victory.

Michelle Crisp and Mary Rood each had two hits for Greenville. No one had more than one for Goldsboro.

Greenville falls to 0-3 with the loss, while (Joldsboro is now 1-2. Greenville entertains Wilson on Thursday.

Greenville 010 020 3 9 16

Goldsboro 200 164-13 4 4

WP Sany Benton.

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Fast Greens Worry Watson

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Defending champion Tom Watson says he wont be surprised if the 46th Masters Golf champion shoots above par because of fast greens.

Treacherous does not describe them, Watson said Tuesday. Theyre almost impossible right now.

Watson, the only two-time winner on the professional tour this year, generally is regarded as the favorite in this dite, international field of 76 that will begin the chase for the seasons first major championship on Thursday over the picturesque 6,90^yard, par-72 Augusta National Golf Club course.

Watson, who also won here in 1977, says hes playing well, but Im concerned like everybody else about my efforts on the greens.

I like them fast, as long as they dont get too fast, he added. If youre on the wrong side of the hole here, your goose is cooked. Hitting a 30-footer is like hitting a 5-footer.

He said he expected very few scores under par this week and if we get much wind, even par or lover might win.

It usually takes a below-par ngure to capture this cham-pioniip. Only three Masters champions have failed to break V

par, the last time in 1966 when Jack Nicklaus claimed the third of his record five Masters with an even-par total.

Jackie Burke Jr. and Sam Snead each won with 289 scores in 1956 and 1954, respectively.

You have to hit the ball well to here this week, Watson addfed. It will take a lot more patience, a lot more guts to win here.

Watson said he hopes the greens dont get much faster because if the greens get too fast, it ceases to be skill and you get a lot of luck involved.

Watson, who won earlier in the year at Los Angeles, was victorioqg in his last start at the Heritage before taking a week off to work on his short game.

He said the short game will be extremely important with the fast greens in placing the ball in the proper position.

I think 95 to 98 percent of the putts on this golf course will be defensive putts, he said.

Watson said that windy conditions compounding the problem would be an advantage for the short hitter.

He cited Tom Kite as one to watch iis week. Kite, won the Bay Hill Qassic in a playoff, currently Is second on this season's money list with $155,392.

Nicklaus, regarded by many as the best player the game has ever had, hasnt won in six outings this year, but he always ranks among the favorites at Augusta.

Jerry Pate, who U^s the 1982 money list with $160,447, also must be considered one of the top contenders along with Johnny Miller, who tied for second last year and historically plays this course well.

Miller arrived here wondering about his physical condition b^ause hes had little activity since hurting his knee in a skiing fall several weeks ago.

Among others who must be considered are 1976 champion Raymond Floyd, Hale Irwin, Bill Rogers an(l Craig Stadler.

Only two foreign players have ever won the Mastrs -South African Gary Player, a three-time winner, and Spains

Seve Ballesteros, who won here two years ago.

Two Australians could figure in the picture before this 72-hole test ends Sunday - Greg Norman and David Graham.

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20The Daily Eieflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 7, 1982

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Milwaukee Gains B-l-G Vicfory Over Boston

By The Associated Press

How big a victory was it for the Milwaukee Bucks? Let us count the ways.

One - the Bucks 122-116 triumph Tuesday night came against the Boston Celtics, who have the best record record in the National Basketball Association and could be Milwaukees oppwient in the Eastern Conference finals.

Two a defeat would have knocked the Bucks Ih games behind Philadelphia in the conference standings. The two teams could meet in the second round of the playoffs and the team with the best record gets the homeKJOurt advantage in a seven-game series.

Three Milwaukee needed a confidence booster because of its problems in the backcourt, where Quinn Buckner and Junior Bridgeman are lost for the season with injuries and Brian Winters missed the Celtics game with a groin injury.

Four - the Bucks proved they could adjust to the injuries by moving regular

forward Marques Johnson to guard and giving a start to rookie forward Alton Lister, who scored 14 points and helped Milwaukee outrebound the Celtics 5241.

Lister was really something, said Bucks Coach Don Nelson. The difference is experience. Hes played about 1,000 minutes now. That was my goal for him so he would be ready at this time of year, and hes right on schedule.!

Sidney Moncrief, the Bucks only experienced guard, shared team scoring honors with center Bob Lanier, both with 26 points. He said the game was one of the most emotional the Bucks have played this season.

You have to ask yourself whether you could play on emotion like that night in and night out, Moncrief said.

Both Nelson and Celtics Coach Bill Fitch played down the significance of the victory, even if it was over a team that had lost just one of its previous 22 games.

Milwaukees adjustment

Pirate Men Whip Campbell By 5-1

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina won all but one singles match en route to a 5-1 decision over Cabell Tuesday afternoon in a collegiate tennis match shortened because of high winds.

With the Pirates holding an insurmountable 5-1 lead with only three doubles matches to play, the match was called at the end of the singles competition because of the high winds that had hampered play all

afternoon.

ECU, now 9-3, will play host to West Liberty State Friday.

Summary:

Keith Zengel (EC) d. Billy Williams 6-3,7-5.

Donald RuUedge (EC) d. Eddie Luck60,fr^2.

Ted Lepper (EC) d. Frankie Delconte6-3,M.

Barry Parker (EC) d, Steve Davis 6-1,6-2.

Peter Gemborys (C) d. Paul Owen 2-6,6-3,7-6.

Galen Treble (EC) d. Don Gordon 6-3,6-3.

Bear Grass Netters Blitzed By Jackets

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids did not lose a set as the Yellow Jackets overvriielmed Bear Grass, 9-0, Tuesday afternoon in a nonconference tennis match.

Bear Grass, now 2-3 overall, travels to Manteo Thursday.

Summary:

Mark Smith (RR) d. Derek Price 6-1,64.

Clay Walker (RR) d. Daniel Coefield6-3,7-5.

W.C. Jones (RR) d. Jim Carter

6-1,64).

Frankie Jones (RR) d. John Peele6-1,64).

John OBriant (RR) d. Robin Knox 6-3,7-5.

Miles WUliams (RR) d. Ann Bullock 6-1,64.

Smith-Walker (RR) d. Price-Coefield8-3.

Jones-Jones (RR) d. Peele-Carter 8-3.

Williams-OBriant (RR) d. Knox--BullockS-l.

Exhibition

Mark Parker (RR) d. Marriann Moore 64), 6-2.

was simple Umight, Fitch said. It would be tough if they had to play two or three ni^ts in a row that way, or have to go into the playoffs with that lineup without any time to prepare.

But they have these injuries now, and it gives them time to make the adjustments for the playoffs, he said.

This game was pivotal only because were trying to catch Philadelphia for the home-court advantage in the playoffs, Nelson said. Boston already has its homeKiourt advantage pretty well clinched. We probably needed this game more than Boston did.

But Nelson admitted the victory was a confidence booster.

I think its of some value to know now that we wont have Buckner and Bridgeman, he said. Its something the players have to acc^t now and get used to. They had to do it tonight and they did it.

The Celtics, who ^t 27 points from Kevin McH^e and 26 from center Robert Parish, led 62-52 in the second quarter, but the Bucks outscored Boston 25-5 in the rest of the first half and the start of the second to take a 77-67 edge.

76ersll7,BuUsl04 Philadelphia won its fourth straight game and stayed on-e-half game ahead of Milwaukee as Julius Erving scored 23 points.

The 76ers broke open a close game against Chicago with a 15-6 i^urt that helped them take a 58-44 halftime lead. The Bulls, who lost their fourth straight, were led by David Greenwood with 21 points.

Sonicsl02,Suns91 Gus Williams scored 27 points and center Jack Sikma added 24 points and< 21 rebounds to lead Settle over Phoenix.

The Sonics led 45-37 at halftime and made the first eight points of the third period for their biggest lead. The Suns, who. got 25 points from Dennis Johnson, never got closer than five points after that.

Blazers 136, Nuggets 122 Calvin Natt scored 28 points to lead four Portland players with more than 20 points as Denver tost its second straight game after winning 12 in a row.

^ The 'Trail Blazers got 26 points from Billy Ray Bates, 23 from Kelvin Ransey and 22 from Jim Paxson to overcome the absence of center Mychal Thompson, who had the flu. Warriors 110, Clippers 96 Joe Barry Carroli scored 28 points and Bernard King added 16 of his 27 in the second half as Golden State handed San Diego its 14th consecutive loss.

The victory was the Warriors seventh in their last nine games and tied them with

Phoenix for the sbcth and final Western Conference playoff spot. 'The Qippers, who havent won since March 9, got 25 points from Joe Bryant and 21 from Tom Chambers.

, Lakers 108, Rockets 97

Los Angeles snapped Houstons seven-game winning streak as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 12 of his 20 points in the final period.

After the Rockets led 90-87 midway through the fourth quarter, Abdul-Jabbar led a 21-7 surge the rest of the way.

Earvin Magic Johnson led the Lakers with 23 points and Moses Malone had 37 for Houston.

Jazz 129, Mavericks 114 Adrian Dantley scored 40 points as Utah won its third straight game after losing a club-record 18 in a row.

The Jazz, with Dantley scoring 17 points, outscored the Mavericks 38-24 in the third period to overcome a 58-55 halftime deficit.

Hiaw1[sl06,Kmcksl04 Eddie Johnson scored 32 points, including two game-winning free throws with four seconds left, to lead Atlanta

over New York.

'The Knicks had trailed by as many as 15 points before rallying to take a 96-95 lead with 4:43 left. The lead changed hands three times before Dan Roundfields two

free throws tied the game at 104-104 with 39 seconds left.

BuU^ 94, Cavaliers 85 Spencer Haywood scored 20 points and Jeff Ruland 19 as Washington bombed Cleveland

and stayed tied with AUanta

for the last two playoff Sjwtsm

the Eastern Conference.'^

The Bullets and Haw are both 38-37, with seven games remaining, and have three-game lead over Detroit,

THE CAROLINA GRILL

Breakfast.............

Lunch......................

Comer 9th & Dickinson Phone 752-1188 for Takeouts

SELFHYPNOi

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As The American Heart & Lung Association Recommends

Stop Smoking Lose Weight

Fee: $35.00 ___

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You get full refund after the 1st of 3 hypnotic Inductions if you feel hypnosis will not work for you.

Safe-Successful

Dr. Curtis Jones, Author Of Best Seller Your Second Mind, Nationally Known Hypnotherapist

RAMADA INN

301 E. Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-2792

THURSDAY, APRIL 8

9:00 A.M.-Stop Smoking 11:00A.M-WeightControl-1:00 P.M.-Stop Smoking-3:00 P.M.-Weight Control-Registration At Door

600 Greenville Blvd. -Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Fuji Film. A beautiful way to celebrate Easter

365days a year!

The Fujicolor F-11 gives you print after print in brilliant color. The extra-fine grain means sharp details.

Pack C110-24 EXP.

$5.97

135-24 EXP.

Shoot rain or shine. Early morning or late afternoon. 100 ASA Fujicolor F-ii 35mm film gives you color clarity and fine grain prints whatever the weather or time of day For sharper details and richer color that makes every picture count, try a roll. And theres no special processing required.

FUJI FILM

THE COLOR OF THINGS TO COME.

new

Items and Prices Effective Wed., April 7, thru Sat., April 10,1982 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item, at the advertised price within -30 days.

Foster Grants. Coming on strong.

Once you've worn them you'll know it isn't quoiity alone that's mode Foster Grant the biggest name in sunglasses.

MFG. SUGG. RETAIL PRKE

NEW

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by _

SANDALS ~ i

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Reg.

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?16

The original

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Snuggle into a pair and feel how the fine grained hardwood gently hugs and supports the contours of your foot. TJie original toe crest fits snugly beneath your toes, allowing them to flex and relax as you walk ... helps shape up legs with every step. All this PLUS real leather and foam-padded straps. Scholl Exercise Sandals! There is no substitute for the great things they can do for your legs!

Reg. $17.99 Pr

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., APRIL 10, 1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

WE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR STORE HOURS EASTER SUNDAY APRIL nth and MONDAY, APRIL 12th.

OVEN KRISP

PUCE Pin CMIES

0.S119

I^PKGS. I ^

The Daily ELeflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 7, 188223

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I , ' - i . J

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

.1962 TnBun# Company Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AK106 <7KQ3

0 52

J852 WEST EAST

Q82 4J3

^J1085 9 9764

0AQ94 OJ1063

104 4X96

SOUTH

9754 9 A2 OK87

AQ73 The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9.

For some things, your reward might be in heaven. For good dummy technique, your reward is much more immediate.

Souths one spade re-^ sponse was in keeping withT the modern style for responder to show a four-card major regardfess of its quality. Since a spade fit had been located, Souths bid of three clubs was a one-round force - three no trump, describing a full opening bid with only four spades, might have been a better choice. Norths decision to jump to four spades was a little aggressive, despite his strong spade holding.

HES TRYING TO BE FAITHFUL, AND FAILING HILARIOUSLY.

ACADEMY AWARD WMER!

REST PICTURE

OlARlOTSii

PITT-riAZA SHOPPING,!

ENDS THURSDAY!

West led a heart, and when dummy came down declarer realized that, with normal breaks, he would probably have to lose at least one trick in each suit except hearts. His problem was to avoid losing two diamond tricks, and to lead a diamond to the king offered only a 50 percent chance of success. An end play, if one could be worked out, could improve the odds.

Declarer won the ace of hearts, crossed to the king of trumps and led a club to the queen. When that won, another chance had opened up - if West held a doubleton king of clubs, declarer would not lose a club trick and could afford two diamond losers. A trump to the ace revealed the fact that there was only one trump loser. Next, declarer tried the ace of clubs to see if the king would drop - to no avail.

To complete the groundwork for the end play, declarer cashed the king and queen of hearts, sluffing a diamond from his hand. Then he exited with a trump.

West had a Hobsons choice. He was down to only red cards. To lead a heart would allow declarer to discard another diamond from his hand while ruffing in dummy, so West cashed the ace of diamonds in the hope that his partner would have the king. But that was not to be, and good dummy play earned the contract, and a substantial reward, then and there.

Oscars Pace Nielsen Race

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC won the networks primetime ratings competition for the second straight week, thanks in large measure to the Academy Awards show and a sitccnn ^inoff, Joanie Loves Chachi, figures from ttie A.C. Nielsen Co. showed.

But CBS, winner in the weekly competition this season 17 times to ei^t for ABC, continues to lead for the period that began Oct. 5 by a full point, and two CBS shows, Dallas and 60 Minutes, remain the TV years top-rated programs.

The rating for ABC in the week ending April 4 was 18.4 to 17 for CBS and 14.6 for NBC. The networks say that means- in an average, prime-time minute during the week, 18.4 percoit of the nations homes with television were watching ABC.

The Oscar competition, a perennial hit with viewers, ended a three-week run by Dallas as the No. 1 show in prime time. The rating for the ABC broadcast - iq? against some stiff competition - was 33.6, the highest for any winning, non-sports program this season.

Nielsen says that means in an average minute of the show, 33.6 percent of the countrys TV-equipped homes were tuned to the Oscars.

Dallas was runnerup with 60 Minutes third, and CBS broadcast of the NCAA baskeball championship game between North Carolina and Georgetown universities, (HI at the same time as the Academy Awards, finished 12th in the ratings, with a 21.5 score.

Cfoaamford By Eugene shtffar AlexiS'Krvsfle Feud Dominates

ACROSS 43 aiimsv boat 2 Arabian 23 likely #

'Dynasty' Even Into Next Season

ACROSS 1 Back talk 5 Farm creature 8 Similar

12 So be it

13 Cuckoo

14 Marquis de-

43 Clumsy boat 45 City in Pakistan 47 Spheres of combat

51 Kind of exam

52 Cud-chewer 54 Conifer

2 Arabian {Hince

3 Antitoxins

4 Trap

23 likely

24 Elevator cage

25 Huge animal

15 Cud-chewers 55 Golfer's aid 17 Prune: prov. 56 Catalogue

Eng.

18 BibUcal landing spot

19 Encomiums 21 Guidos

highest note 22-avis 23 Top combat pilot 26 Some 28 Divest 31 Touch 33 Bishopric

35 Fountain fare

36 Walk 38 Viper

40 Paddle

41 School event

robes

6 Undivided

7 More judicious

8 Classifies

9 Australian marsupial

10-fixe 11 Beatty and Sparks 16 FDRs pet 20 Spanish article

Avg. solutioB time: 21 min.

57 Consumes

58 Distress signal

59 Region DOWN

1 Icelandic tale

5 L(mg-sleeved 27 Affirmative vote

29 Greek nKMmtain

30 Common value

32 Releases a prisoner conditionally 34 Landed properties 37 June bug 39 Chaste 42 Pork and beef

mm [ia[3 mmm mm

gssi SQQ smm SQQ mm BinissiQ iisn[^[v]Q[i ciQSS \sm

SOCIQIS ISIS S90

(agan asisisagiiafi mm nan mm [asg]!! sins (ssQg

4-7

Answer to yesterdays poxxle.

44 Beautiful, in Rome

45 Go at an easy gait

46 Heard at the Met

48 Black, in Paris

49 Church part

50BrisUe

53 New: comb, form

CRYPTOQUIP GXQUKKH XRFO ZMCRX FYTT GO FYCQ XUJJYXJ FZLLH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DISTRACTED DIRECTOR GROWS GRAY TRYING TO MAKE MONKEY WORK. Todays Cryptoquip cine: MequalsF

Ite Qiplaqalp M a itanpfe Bubitttiitton d|te lettor uaad stmdi for anotber. K yon think that X aqnab 0, It wn equal 0 tlMna^xmt the piBda. Single lattara, Miort wordi. aiid werdi ttiiiqi an apoatrophe can give you ehiei to locattag vowda. Solution ia acconqidied by trial and error.

01982 King Famirw SyndicM. Inc.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP'Mevisioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Blake and Krystle CarringUm were handily married when ABCs E^asty itered its second season last November at least as happily married as soiq) (^a writers will ever let their main characters get.

But, for the seccmd season, sultry actress Joan (Mins was hired to play Blakes ex-wife Alexis, and nobody expected her to ^pe^ her time playing Parcheesi.

She wasted no time moving into her old art studio on the Carrington estate. The seeds of tumnoil were planted in the first episode, enabling the romantic triangle, the cornerstone of any soap (^ra worth its fan magazines, tospin its viewer web.

Last year, the main love triangle involved Bo H(^kins as Matthew Blaisdel. Krystle spoit the year anguishing betwera Matthew and Blake. But Hopkins left the show. Befitting the facile (xmstruc-tion of all moving parts on these serials, the call went out for a replacement, another warm body.

Miss Collins answered, and Krystle Carrington hasnt had a moments peace since. Alexis has used every sosqi-opera trick to win back Blake: back-stabbing, treachery and taunting. She even infuriated her adversary by taking flowers from Kr^es ganlen and usii^ than as models for her paintings.

Alexis first tried to get to Blake through their children. Their son, Steven, had an accident, and grief brought Alexis and Blake closer together in the hospital. Of course, Krystle was there to record their embrace.

When Steven was brought home to the Carrington estate, Alexis claimed ttf-ritoral privilege and attempted to oversee his rehabilitation. But the plan went awry when Mother Nature intervoied. Krystle became pregnant, and Blake was too ddigbted to be tempted by an old flame. In fact, he was so happy that he

TV Log MarshaMosonln New Simon Play

For complete TV programming Information, eonault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaHy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk a:00 Htrbie 9:00 WKRP 9:30 Bakers 12 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive Nev 11:30 LateAAovie THURSDAY 6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning >10:00 One Day At 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

12:00 Noon News 12:M The Young 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Allve 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 0:00 Magnum 9:00 Cagney 0< 10:00 Knots L 11:00 9/Allve News

11:57 Newsbreak -11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:X News THURSDAY 5:X Hogans 6:M Almanac 7:W Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 0:25 News 0:X Today 9:00 All In the 9;X Doctors IO:X Phllbln 10:X B. Busters

11 :X Wheel Of I1:X Battlestars 12:X News I2:X Search For 1:X DaysOfOur 2:X Another 3;M Texas 4:W AAuppets 4:X Little House 5:X Jefferson 6:M News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:X Tic Tac 0:X Smurfs 0:X Circus 9:W DIff. Strokes 9:X GimmeA

10 :M Hill Str.

1I:X News

11 :X Tonight Show 12;X Lelterman

l:X News

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Marsha Mason, Jason Robards and Donald Sutherland have been signed to star in Neil Simons Max Dugan Returns to be directed by Herbert Ross from Simons screoqilay.

The new comedy is the fifth collaboration for Ross and Simon, most recent of which was I Ought To Be In Pictures. Their other films were The Goodbye Girl, California Suite and The Sunshine Boys - all of which earned 12 Oscar nominations and three Academy Awards.

This time Miss Mason plays a sclxxdteacher struggling to raise her son in near^Mverty whi her mc-

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or gardoi equb;>-ment fast! CaU 752-6166.

con father arrives with a fortune, threatening her romance with boyfriend Donald Sutherland, a detective.

Sarah Purcell Stars In Movie

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sarah Purcdl, the female host of the Real People tdevision series, will star in a new NBC-TV movie to be produced by George Schlatter who produces the TV show.

Und^r the terms of her network contract, Miss Pucell will function occasionally as writer, director and producer of several segments of the Real People show in addition to preparing pilot scripts in concert with Schlatter for production next fall.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Sanford 7:X Barney Millar l:X Hero 9:00 Fall Guy

10 ;X Dynasty ll:X Action News

11 :X ABC News I2:X Movie

2:M Early Edition THURSDAY 6:X j. Swaggart 6;X Stretcti 7:00 America 7:2S Action News ;2S Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue ,10:00 R. Simmons . 10:X Women

12:X Ryan's Hope 1;W MyChlldnin 2:00 One Life 3:X Gen. Hospital 4;W Bewitched 4:X Happening 5:M Laverne 5:X Good Times 6:X Action News 6:X World News 7:00 Sanfordand 7:X BarneyAUller 8;M PoilceSquad (:X Bosom B.

9:00 9ToS 9:X Taxi 10:W 20/X 11:X Action Nows 11:X NIghtline 11:00 Love Boat 12:X Movie 12:00 Family Fsud 2:00 Early Editlan

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

anu w

ie Veranda tioungel

bring to you their all new 1

Thursday night double Feature...

Ribs and Rose

that's with all the succulent barbecue beet ribs to eat and rose to drink for $6.95 per person.

Plus.. .Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the Finest in live entertainment.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:X TownAAaetIng 0:00 Geographic 9:00 AAMdMown 10:00 From The 11:00 Twilight Zone 1I:X DlckCavatt THURSDAY ~ 7:45 AM Weather 0:05 Over Easy 1:35 AAsdIa i.SO Raadalong 9:X Sesame St. 10:00 Word Shop N):M MuslcAAAe M.* Tradeoffs tO:4S PaflezMoi . 11:00 Book Btrd 11:1S Soupfo 11:X Thinkabout 11:45 Csnts 12:00 Advocates

12:X Footstsps 1:00 RsadsNmg 1:10 19lhCsnlury 1:45 writeOn 1:X Rsadalong 2:00 ElsctrkCo. 2:X Living Things 2:40 Metric 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:X 3-2-1 Co.

6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:X Almanac f:OO CouBlMW . O; Previews' ^ :30PewflyT. 10.00 Dr. In 10:X DaveAllan 11:00 TwIlightZane 11:X DkfcCavctt

Abo by Populv Demand Wedn^ay .'

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Shrlrap aidd-'C^Uiiit'^J^

thats with aB the fried Shrimp to ikat arid Ctmblis to drink fof $7.95, Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the finest in Uve entertainment.

The Arbor and Veranda are birih located within the

reacted like any other powerful man; he gave her an expensive car.

In the sixth ^isode, Alexis spotted Krystle riding her horse. The evil villains in soap (^ras must have some sixth sense because, instantly, she saw another golden opportunity.

She fired a gunshot, fri^itening the horse. Krystle was dumped and lost her baby. Having destroyed that link between Krystle and Blake, Alexis enacted the seccMKl part of her scheme.

She revived an old affair with a Middle Eastern oil tycoon, who ccmtrolled the source of CarringtcHi crude. She used that leverage to entice Blake to come to Rome without Krystles knowledge. Alexis ^nt the time^being alluring, but Blake remained faithiful to Krystle.

But the scandal sheets printed a picture of Blake and Alexis together, pushing Krystle into the arms of another man. Dr. Nick Toscanni. This was another romantic triangle introduced this season with James Farentino playing the good doctor.

Why consummate the relationship when being on the precipice will work even better week after week? Nick and Krystle havent had an affair either, but that didnt st(^ Alexis from sending Blake a poison pra letter saying they had.

Krystle, of course, found the letter and verbally confronted Alexis in the 13tb qiisode. But she didnt get physically violent until two weeks later (March 3) when she learned that Alexis fired the shot that caused her

miscarriage. lYiat was some scratching, mauling catfight.

Both survived to bate another day, and t(ii^t Alexis hatches anotber plan. But it wont work. At least not now. On May 5, Dynastys final ^isode this season, Blake and Krystle still will be married.

But not as hai^ily - and

probably not ever after.

Sammy C

Country

Cooking

512E. UthSt

Open For Breakfast

At 6:00 A M

Oiieft'/nTiteik

Aydtn Highway 756-3033 ADM. ; $2.50 Wed. Thru Sun. 7:30 & 9:10 J J

$8.00 1 Carload

John

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Neighbors

rie.T Market Every Wfd S Sal

Dan

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(R)

CONSOLIDATED rHEATRES

^ 141 II M liW'

lis

BUCCAniecR movies

12:49,2:90,4:59,7;(W.9;09

1M,S;SS,SM.TM.SM

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VICTOR VICTORIA

2:00,4:90,7:00,9:30

GREAT FUN!

n um fOWAROV

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JULIE ANDREWS

.........................................................................................................

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEAI8

MHm Wn( Of OnU82M(FarmvWoHwy)

ENDS

TONIGHT

ATYOUHAQULT ENTEHTAINMENT CENTER

ABATES

tanmt tAWUmM RM / WaOMCA MMT xmvncHOU NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED

CaH Aoytimt ForShowUmaf /oHdlORaqulrad 7N4M1 Ooora Opon 9:49 Showtlma I.-00

Our ice cream Easter Bunny comes in muitipie flavors.

It started out Vanilla. Then suddenly boing,.. boing,.. boing. We were making Easter Bunnies in Strawberry,

Mint Chocolate and Jamoca Ice Creams.

Order early for an Easter Bunny in your favorite flavor-theres 31 in all!

Boing... boing...

BJLSXIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

OrMnvlll* SqMN Shopping CMlor>7S64477 CarollMEnlMill>75S4144

t tft Mlatli llOfatosl ICI CMAM COaiMiiT

THE EASTER DINNER WORTH LEAVING HOME FOR

AROYALHiOMEIttDE THRUPAGEANIRVHAU

Lavish buffet, with savory holiday salads; fresh fruit, garden green tossed salad, potato salad, cucumber & onion and cole slaw. Delicious Entrees of tender roasted turkey with dressing, prime rib of beef au jus, southern honey cured ham

and southern fried chicken. Complimented with a garden of vegetables; squash, broccoli with cheese sauce, macaroni & cheese^ peas & pearl onions, cranberry sauce, glazed carrots, com on the cob, mashed potatoes with gravy, yams, and packed, buttered potatoes, rolls, combread and your dessert. Stephanie au chocolate cake, hazel nut cake, strawberry short cake and chocolate mousse.

Adults, $6.95; children 12 & under, Vz price, children 5 & under free. 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. in Pageantry Hall. Please call for reservations, 756-2792. h

Hwy. 264 By-Pass. <^ecnvilie, N.C.

PEANUTS

EVEN THOUGH YOU 60T All THE AN5U)ER5 WRONG lUHEN YOU WERE UP AT THE BLACKB0ARP,5IR,ILUA5 , PROUP OF YOU'

YOU WERE PROUP OF ME, MARCIE?

cr al^ouC t 'A<y

S5NP TH^M A 3/LU H^Or?\Cc^OE.

LETTER PROM

V'eEE, LIGA ALWAVe LIKEe TO &UILO A TMANK6... ^ PELLA UP AN'THEN .ITUINK. TEARI4IM rOO^H.

J DEAREeT PARLIN6-OUMddBLL...

BEETLE BAILEY

fonkiwjkerbean

I 5H0LD CHAN&e OME OR TO OF THeSE /IN60ER5 that I COPIED mti\ mRQ'S TEbT PAPER 60 IT60NT uyoKm

S05PICI0U61

OJHL RUINi A PERFECTlO GOOD GRADE ^

MONEY

InYotfr

Pocket!

Wh.en you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

> Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

*2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.......'..Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

The Daily Reflector, Green^e, N.C.Wednesday, April 7,198225

PUBLIC NOTICES

demands immediately in writing to

032 . Boats For Sale

COBIA VANTAGE 21'. 135 horse

the corporation so that it can pro i power outboard with trailer Call

ceed to col led its assets, convey and ' 758 9i32aner --

dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy SAILBOAT, i6'Cofne^r matwg_ and discharge its liabilities and

and discharge obligations and do ail other acts re quired to liquidate its business at fairs.

This the 2nd day of April, 1982. BEACON PIANOCOMPANY, INCORPORATED Matfox & Davis, P.A.

P. 0 Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 7,14, 21,28,1982.

82 E 132 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Exeuctrix of the estate of AR MISTEAD TAYLOR MOORE, 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 11 Quail Ridge Road, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before October 8, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleae make payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 2nd day of April, 1982.

IRENE n/eNTERS JOYNER Executrix Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P. A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box545 Greenville, NC 27834 April?, 14, 21,28,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenvttle

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. M. E. Sut ton & Mr. Wayne AAercer whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-50(d) of the City Code, in order to construct and operate a dance studio on the nor theast corner of Plaza Drive and Carlton Drive. This property is zoned tor "Shopping Center (CS)

time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:M PM, Thursday, April 22, 1982, in the City Council chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 7,16,1982

sh^ts. Call 975 2898 Monday Thursday.8p.m. to9p.m.

THE RAG BAG SAILOR has your soring sailino needs Call 758 4541._

16' SAILBOAT Call 758 4582 after 5

17' DIXIE Bass boat Fully equipped 758 7115. _

150 Mecury Like new.

iecury.

$7950.

19 FOOT Fiberform, 1973 OMC Stern drive. Darwin Waters Service Station, 752 4229_

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition $15,000 firm. Call 756-6432.

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad. Call 752-6164.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 350. 1972. Needs minor repairs $250. Call 758 0798 after 6 p.m.

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, good condition. Call 756 7572

1976 YAMAHA YZ80. 5 gear

transmission, yellow with black. $200. Call 756 1537 after 6 p.m._

1980 HONDA CB 650 Like new, winshield, crash bar, Cruise control $1850. Call 758 0674._

1980 HONDA 756 6888_

750 Custom Call

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, less than 2,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 7189 after 5p.m._

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., April 14,1982 In Conference Room A of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following: Eleven each

Healthdyne 02 Analyzers with five Modular

Enclosures

Mounting

each double and mA-1 Swivel Assemblies or equal Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request betvwen the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday throught Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director

March31; April?, 1982

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Ervin Cherry, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor poraf ions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Hefteltinger, on or before September 31, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esfate will please make im-medite payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1982. Richard Ervin Cherry E xecutor of the E state of William Ervin Cherry, Deceased

3023 Englewood Drive Kinston, NC 28501 Mickey A. Herrin William, Herrin, Stokes & Hefteltinger Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 AAarch31, April?, 14,21,1982.

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville ^

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR D OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr. Archie Edwards and Chuck Autry's Body Shop whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-56(a) of the City Code, in order to operate an auto repair shop (body shop) at 1806 Dickinson Avenue, This property is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, April 22, 1982, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk April 7,16,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS

NICHOLS, DUNN, ROBERSON, NICHOLS

#81-Cr-17600-81-Crl7591 #81-Crl7023-82-Cr 1968

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the provision of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the following described personal property has been seized

039

Trucks For Sale

ALL TOYOTA trucks priced to sell. 2 wheel drive and 4X4 short and long beds, 2 w/heel drive long bed diesels, 4 speeds, 5 speeds, automatic overdrives. 13 models to choose from. Ask for Ken Brown 756 322T_

If you're not using yur exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166

FORD VAN, 1965. Good condition $450. Call 825 1698._

JEEP CJ-5. 6 cylinder, sort to 3-speed, 258 engine, 2 barrel. 38.0 miles. Call 758 2712 or 758 0192.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. S275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

1978 BLAZER 4X4 Cheyenne package. Tilt, cruise, power windows, door locks, captains chairs, 11 X IS tires. 44,000 miles. S5.800. 756-9814 after 6 p.m._

1979 4X4 TOYOTA truck, miles. 752 5899 after 5.

41,000

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheep Dogs. 7 weeks qtd. All male. Puppy shots and \dewormed. Reasonably priced. Calr758-4562.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. Black, $125 males; $100 females. 747-3701 or 758-9462_

AKC REGISTERED, Doberman Pincher puppy. $75. Call 756 9348

AKC REGISTERED black and white Cocker Spaniel. 2 years old. Male. $50. Call 524 5579 after 5 p.m

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. 746-2100_L

Cali

DOBERAAAN PUPS for sale Call Stancill's Taxidermy Studio, 746-3848, __

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Peklngnese, Long-haired Chihuahuas, i 726 7798.

FREE TO RIGHT HOME! Young, solid black German Shepherd pup. AKC registered Champion bloodline. Very friendly with kids. Needs good nome. Call 752-1191 after 6 tor appointment.

GOATS S30each. Call 756 1520.__

by an officer of the law and con tiscated as contraband property and ordered sold, and order has been entered directing the sale of the same at public auction, and that pursuant to said order the same will be sold by the undersigned at public auction fo the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 o'clock on the 21st day of April, 1982.

The property Is described as follows:

1 Remington AAod 742 30-06 Auto Rifle w/scope Sri 790989 1 WInchesterMod 37A12 Ga single shot shotgun SrlC844683 1 AAartIn AAod 336 30-30 rifle w/scope Sri 20118356 1 Remington Mod 742 30-06 Auto Rifle w/scope SrlA7512159 1 Stevens AAod 776 12 ga pump shotgun Sr/ None This the 1st day of April, 1982 Kay J. Dunn

Wildlife Enforcement Officer II April 7,14,1982

Autos For Sale

(K)VERNMENT SURPLUS

CARSANOTRUCKS

many sold through local sales under $300. Call 1-714-569 0241,-extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase.___

015

Chevrolet

Z28 CAAAARO, l?eO. A/ FM stereo, tut wheel, air, cruise ccmtrol, blue with dark blue Interior, 25,000 miles. Cali 758 0609 anytime_

TWO SIBERIAN PUPS 1 black and white, 1 gray and vmite. All shots and wormed. Call 927 3637 after 5

051

Help Wanted

BUM'S RESTAURANT In Ayden needs an hones'., responsible lady Must work well with others Apply in person It Interested school students please.

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person. Phone 293 3238.

DOMESTIC HELP Dependable, hardworking Individual with refer enees. Major resposnlbllltles will be laundry and ironing with general household duties. 1-3 days per week Call 756 5784 from 10 a m 11 p.m

ELECTRONICS REPAIR man with degree. $1000 month Good benefits. Call George Schaff. 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service__

MECHANIC NEEDED Ford expe riance necessary. Only experienced naad apply. Excellent benefits, paid vacation, excel lant working condl tions. Apply to: J C Jones, Service Manager. East Carolina Lln-coln-Mercury-GMC, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 756 4267.

Need experienced sewing machine mechanic. Must be experienced in Reece S2 buttonhole, overlock and safety stitch. Single needle lock stitch with under trimmer 827 4088.

NEED EXPERIENCED seam stress fo make childrens clothes Must be reasonably priced Call 756-6354._

OUTSIDE SALES Good opportuni ty, 12 K first year, operate out of Greenville, background In heafing and air conditioning. One half fee repaid after 90 days. Call George Scnaff. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

PART AND FULL TIME sales people wanted. Call between 8 and r7?2 5522_

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA, 1978 $2600. Clean. Call 757 3296 after 5

p.m. ___

018_

RESsSr"

Ford

1979. excellent condition and very well maintained, 38.000 miles, 42 miles per gallon highway. Price negotiable. Call 757 1001. MUSTANG GHIA, 1978. Light aqua metallic, blue interior. Has every thing (4 speed-manual transmission). Excellent condition, 50,000 miles, $3800. Call Danny, 756-2011 anytime or after 6, 746-4323. 1974 FORD LTD, loaded, runs good, very clean. 19 miles per gallon. $650. 756 3974. _

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively, we will train you In one of America's latest growing service professions We offer a great earn ing potential, complete training and a professional business environ ment. Put your communication skills to work now. $12,000 $18,000 first year Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service._

PHARMACIST

Pharmacy manager needed for new grocery store in Eastern North Carolina. Competitive salary, benefit and bonus package along with the flexibility of an indepen denf operation. Call 1-853 7461. EOE_

PHYSICIANS

G P's, specialist or retired doctors to work a tew hours weekly to do physicals In our office in the G-oldsboro area. Top salary. Guar anteed hours to meet your schedule Call person to person, Dr N HorvltZ, (21) 947 9 700,

(Phtladelphia).

021

Oldsmobile

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hilda DiRenzo 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 Executrix on or before October 1, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of March, 1982.

Betty Costello 404 Lein Road Buffalo, N Y. 14224 E xecutrix of the estate of Hilda DiRenzo, deceased, March31; April?, 14,21,1982

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. LS^, 4 door.. Extra clean, low mileage Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141. CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. Extra clean, low mileage. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

DELTA 88 ROY age 1979. Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756 3500 days, 756 5260 after 6 p.m. _

PIANO AND BASS PLAYER iazz trio. Call 752-2061.

for

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH, after 5 p.m.

1971 Call 758 4582

024

Foreign

DATSUN 810, 1977. Price negotia hIp Will trade. Call 752 3925.

TOYOTA, 1976, SR5 deluxe sports coupe, vinyl top, air, low mileage.

excellent 746 4588

condition $2950 Call

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 131C 16, Barium Springs Home for Children, Barium Springs, North Carolina discloses

for the year ended September 30, ,_

1981, fund-raising expenses as 6% of i TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, i?7f- New the total amount raised tor child | top Go^ shape. $1595 Call 746 440i care or 746 4633.

Aprii 5, 6, 7,1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTON OF

BEACON PIANO COMPANY, INCORPORATED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Beacon Piano Company, Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina bn the 9th day of March, 1982, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation ar required to pre sent their respective claims and

TWO 1970 Fiat Spiders, l used for oarts, 1 good running condition Buy one or both. Call after 8 p.m., 756 0268,__

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1979, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, cruiw control, air, mint condition. 31,000 miles

752 2756 davs, 752-^7 nights._

VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK, 1969 Automatic. First $500 otter. Call 756 0359.

VOLVO 144, 1967. 4 door Must sell. Good running condition. $370 negotiable. Cair7S2 3738 after 2 p.m. VOLVO 145 Stationwagon, 1974, automatic, air, AM/FM, very clean. $2200 Call 752 3400.

280ZX, 1981. Black 2 17,500 miles. $13,200. davs only._

+ 2, 5 speed Call 75-2446

RECEPTIONIST Local firm seeking a mature individual to take on responsibilities ot the front desk Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020,

Heritage Personnel Service._

RECEPTIONIST Rapidly expand ing firm needs capable reliable person to handle busy office do clerical work and be front desk contact with clients Salary DOE Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.___

RETAIL AAANAGER trainee, 10 K plus. Outstanding benefits. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.____

SALES

Outstanding sales opportunity for someone who has experience in housing, automobiles or real estate Contract and finance experience would be a plus.

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against commission

C^portunlty to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions

Major AAedical And Life Insurance

If this sounds like the opportunity you have been looking for call today for a confidential interview.

756-0131

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Mature settled Irvdividual needed

for large local company No overnight travel. Salary guaranteed plus commission. One half fee c>aid back after 6 months Excellent

benefits. Call Judi Via. 355 2020,

Hermitage Personnel._

SALES SUPERVISOR $17 $18K Mature sales representative to

supervise 5 7 sales people. Back ground in retail or grocery helpful Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020,

Heritage Personnel Service. '

26-The Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N C.-Wednesday, April 7. 1962

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED bookk*eper needMi for part time or SMr*

Job should aasily develop Into a full time position Accounting and tax rK^e required Call 756 I32

experl'

FULL TIME/Part time cooks and waitresses Apply In person at Piita Hut. 201 E 10th Street Equal

Oooortunity Employer

GOOD WITH PEOPLE?

Pur your talents 4o work. They're worth SS$ with Avon Call Now 752 7006

rum.___

GROOMER All phases Canine^ Feline, experience a must Send complete resurr>e, current photo and salary expected to: Groping, P O Box f67, Greenville, NC 27836 Conttdentialitv guaranteed

A 1m.

HISTOLOGIST needrt Immedia^ ly Enjoy the unique life style Of the NC coast Competitive salary, excellent benefits Contact Personnel Ottice, Carteret General

Hospital, Morehead City, NC 28557, 616^26 5151, extension 530 EOE

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro ....... ------ illers

ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501

INDUSTRIAL _ sales ex^rience

required Call Stan Eure, toll tree 800 368 3155 betvxeen 4 and 5

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE needrt tor large retail chain. Rapid advancement In position and salary College degree preferred. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

/MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Tired

of looking? Immediate openings tor career minded individuals. Rapid advancement and complete training ftar

program. Must have good personaP ity and enjoy working with public

Salary guaranteed plus com mission. Call Judy Via, 355-2020,

Heritage Personnel Service.

AMNAGING EDITOR

l/MMEDIATE OPENING

Law enforcement related publication. Must have experience In edit ing, photography and graphic arts. This Is a career opportunity with lots of contact and travel on company airplane. Send complete re

surne to: Ralph H Lee, publisher. Publications, Eastern Re-

qi^'af^Alr'Sirt," Rt" 7 Box 89 H, Rinston. N C^28501. Phone527 9397.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

051

Help Wanted

WANTED good woman to ke^ two children <10 and 12 years) in my home also some light hwsew^k. Must have own transportation Call 825 1906between6p m and9p m_

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTER OPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

757 3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m

CLEANING service otters copete home and ottice cleaning. Window or carpet cleaning. For details call 746A<)*or746 2396.

NURSES AIDE needs |0b as cpm^ panlon. Assist with meal, light f^sekeeplng. 7:00 a.m. 3:00 pjn. Length of employment as need^. CarS^n Anderson, Robersonvllle,

795-1

PAINTING interior and exterior.

F"ele estimates. Work guaranteed

!. Ca"

10 years experience. Call 756-6873 after 6 p.m

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752 0717

VINYL REPAIR done In Iwrnes, offices, and restaurants. Call 757 1865.

WE DO ALL types of painting work. Call 746 4574.

WILL BABYSIT in my Home after 3:30 p.m. Call 752-0875, additional Information.___

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Ages 1 month to 7 years old. 758-M81

Cali:

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In mv home. Call 756-8610

YARD MAINTENANCE RpsI dentlal and commercl. Free Estimates. 752-5323 or 752-8017.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

MILLING EQUIPMENT APRIL 10th, 198210:00 A.M.

JOHN H. MOSS MILL LOCATION: 319 Wst Main Straat, Washington, N.C. AUCTION NOTE: This mill was put Into opwation In tha 30s and has soma good wall-kapt macMnary In It A numroua placas of antiguas.

MACHINERY

FalrtMnk Morsa DIaasi Englna Modal Y ona cyNndar, 60 horsapowtr, 297 R.P.M. good condition, Wlaa Hammnnia w/13 throught variabla paad Rata Oriva Drag Fsadar M honapowar motor, Molasaos Food Mixor complolo, 4 - 7'x14' DouMo Roloo Millo Cooo.1-7x1l OouMo Rolao MWi Nordyko ond Normon, 4 - Ix32" Roolo Nordyko and Nor-mon, 1 Row Moochor, 1 gonorotor flour blooehor, oovoral log olovatori, ouetlon fan for olavator, 2 whoot oeowora Invineiblo, olftor acowor Nordyko and Normon, OouMo dock Root 7 WoH, Hominy Moeliino, 4 - 2,000 buohol alorago Wna good condition, DaWalt Ripaaw 0, 12xS0 Augor, BoNor No. 10 Kay Stona, eomplata aprlnklar ayatam, air eomprataor Drill Praaaw/Mta.

MISCELLANEOUS PARTS Savaral 0" Vlaa good, Cdo Stokor'a naw, many old hand trucks, wood storage bins, matal Mna and racks, tanks wood and malal, platform aealao, whaal carta, stapladdart, tMiggIng aquipmant, 00 Lb. AnvH Pips Vlaa, old dio oat, gaar raduclion boxaa, alaetrle motors, ehain hoist, Pallow btoek baartngo, pullya, railroad lacks, acrawiaeka. Mock lacks, pips flttlnga, nuts, boho, dampa, tool raek, oM hand tooia, ail typaa of whaal pullya, shaft alook, ovarhaad doora, fans, old seoopa.

FURNITURE

Oak flla caMnata, oak daak, oak chaira, oak Clark Spool caMnata, oik ladlaa laWa daak, old woodan boxaa, oak wardroba, woodan molaaaas barral, wood karoaana tanka, pin ehaal, oW woodan shipping boxaa, oM wood olQif boxM.

Inspaetlon 0:004:00 Friday

Sals Conductad by

Lunch Will Be Available

(Ol'NIHV HOYS -MU [IDS AND HI A! I Y (0. O. I ' , A.) .Iimi |l( in, NniUi ( .nulii

Iliiini- 'liti, I.III!St .il I- 1 II i-M'.r N, 1. I, .

OOUC CURKINS Craanvlllt, N. C. 7M-irs

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPSS

'STATE LICEN^JjNO. 984 NathlngK^^lj^^J

059

Work Wanted

GRASS CUTTING Dependable person will cut your grass weekly or bi weekly for entire summer Call 752 5326

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all

types of work done. Specialize In painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Rooting and a>n-struction All vxork guaranteed Call anytime. 752 1849

----

lawn /VIAINTENANCE AAowing. fertilizing, seeing, trim work, trash removal. Calf Jimmy for tree estimates. 746-6094

/SAATURE lade as livejn house^ keeper Very dependable Call 75A 7096 and ask tor Jean

AAATURE lady tor companion, chauffeur or shopper for elderly Weekdays, 758 3434_

060

FOR SALE

washer and DRYERS rebuilt

like new Guaranty X ^ys. $75 *150 each. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446 _

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIMATELY 8,0( sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756 1886._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale 1 P Stancll, 752 6331

OAK AND HICKORY tor

sale! Ready for immediate de

livery. Call 746-4682.

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used T season. 804 432-2168 and 804 432-0504

SCRAPE BLADES6' adjustable

wrMO ac A' Kav lAilfh

blade $223.95, 6' box scraper witt blades $399.95, 7

front and rear .

ard rake $443.95. Aori Si^lV . Greenville, NC. 752-39W.

:omoanv,

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your

tobacco barns with self-adhering, seamless, double Insulating efti clency, sprayed urethane insula tion. Call 442 S694

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell.

raiMiRTia

Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a m

K- - . , ^ ,--.----

6 p.m. Sunday, t-6 p.m. Located on

Pactoius Highway 264 East of Greenville. 7fl 1400or 946-2121.___

YARD SALE: Saturd^ from 9-12 at 2403 AAemorlal Drive, Greenville

072

Livestock

FOR SALE Older but spirited Saddlebred. Has been ridden huntseat and dressage. Needs gen tie but experienced rider. 746:4793.

STALLS FOR RENT for boarding and stalling horses, Forrest Acres. Real nice Thoroughbred horse tor sale. Call 752-6500._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

You can have a pleasant and profltabis career sell-Ing custom made lubricants to industrial, commercial and farm accounts In your area. Company paid training program. No invastment or ovarnlght traval. Call 1-800-527-1193.8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. c.a.t.

New Ajldferm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. 132 Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Available!

Explanaton: Tlie ranaikable new AutoTeim available now at Toyota East in Greenvillebrings down the high cost of tnnqxMtarion. AutoTeim is less cosdy than the convendonal way of buyii^ a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

per montfa.. .and with no money down! Hie savings on your montbly payments and down payment add to iinndiedx of dollars. Thats money in the bank...earning you money!

Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Tnni il 48 mondii. To calculate total of payments, limply multiply 48 by the monthly payment amonnt. First moathly payment and a tvfandablc sacnrity deposit in diat same amonnt required at beginning of lease. You have no lespontibility

at end of term... you may purchase the car or walk away... yonr opdon. Prices shown rcqnire approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples:

2-<k)orCoiolh M6155

5 speed per tnon

Half-ton Truck *155^

per mondi

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Tfade Street

GreenviUe, NC / 50"JZZO

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDINC Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER,EFFANBEE and other collector dolls AAodern and composition. 756 0661.

APARTMENT OWNERS-Managers Clean your own carpets and save. Used Rinse 8, Vac steam carpet cleaners tor sale. Guaranteed good condition Very reason-able!756 3862____

SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEMS

Solar One hot water systems. Save big money with 65% TAX CREDIT Inquire at Tar Road Enterprlzes. 756 9123.__

SPECIAL BEDDING SALE for beach cottages and rental units. First quality 312 coil unit mat tresses. 88 coil unit tx>x springs.

Regular price $299.95, sale price, $179.95 -

set, double size. Regular ' 95 per

set, twin size. Quinn Miller

price, $289.95, sale price, $169.1

ayside, Highway 13 If. Telephone 747-5955.

South, Snow

TRUCKLAOD MATTRESS SALE Just in time tor summer beach cottages and rental. First quality 312 coll unit mattress. Regular

price $299.95 tor onlv $149.95 per set ifl

double. Also 230 coil unit mattress Regular price $229.95 tor only $95 per set double. Jamie's Furniture & Appliance, 264 West, 2 miles to Frog Level, Turn left and 'A miles on leff. Phone 756 6027. _

UPRIGHT PIANO, just tuned, $200, Custom glass top dining table, $100, deluxe exercycle, $90, glass door

china wall cabinet, $125; sofa couch, $175; motel desk, $30; office desk and chair, $175; large folding utility table. $50, kitchen table and chairs, $75; large bar, $125; green couch, $75, large wall mirror, $90; side-by-side VYhirlpool AAark I re-trigerator/freezer, $600; restaurant sandwich refrigerator, $125; electric furnace and air conditioner tor 1800 square feet. $350; salon booth and equipment, make btfer. Call 752-5048.__

UPRIGHT PIANO, delivered. $395. 756 7166,_ _

VIDEO TAPE machine. Try It/Rent It! Urenco._

WALNUT DINING room table> banquet size. Call 746-2188 or 746-3743,_

WATERBEDSV2OFF

Don't pay retail for your heated

. . . _ .. -------

waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer and save. AAany beautiful styles to choose from. Complete first quality waterbeds for as low as

$199.' Layaway and delivery Call for ap|90intment now

available. ..

while prices are at their lowest. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. 758-2406_

WHITE Chill chest freezer with one food basket. Size 35H x 30W Used onlv 1 year. $190.752 2968

WOODSTOVES

Spring Clearance Sale. All stoves drastically reduced at Tar Road Antiques. 756-9123,

ZENITH 23" COLOR console TV, excellent shape, asking $185. GE

Ing $

3-cycle washing machine, only 11 months old, $135, like new. Call

19" RCA XL100 color TV In excellent condition. Call after 6. 758-4075.

25" AAAGNAVOX color console TV AAaple cabinet. Call 753-5245 after 6 p.m._

50 INCH /^gnavox giant screen TV Rnt It! Urenco._

7 PIECE dining set, table and 6 chairs. Black wrought Iron, with red velour seats and back. Like new. $250. 756-3439._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

CB BASE STATION, antenna and' extras. Cheap. Call 756 7514

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2.

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent

condition. Call 753-2026.

FOR SALE_Sate

sate from Brown Ford MU

very Oood condition Priced cheap at slsCoCc---------

. Call 946 8164.

FOR SALE boys Izod pants and shirts; pants size 10 slim, shirts size 12; also other boys good clothing. Call 752 5324

FOR SALE children's consignment store. Call 752 7794 after 6p.m.

FOR SALE: 100 ^ond hand a^le

baskets in good condition 752 7867

FOR SALE: Amandolin. Good con dition. $75 firm. Call 753-4144 after

For The Life Of Your Carpet

rugTOor

The steam cleaner with the vibrat Ing brush. Cleans bfrier, ciMns faster Available at URENCO, Harris Super Market, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient AAart

FREE information 1892 Authentic

Original Recipes Cakes, Pies, Pucftings ----------

. ________ SASE Browning, PO Box

54, Nitro, WV 25143.

GAS HEATER,, overhead, 50,000 BTU, $125. Burglar alarm, NOVA, for business, good condition, $500

Scales, platform, state inspected,

Il7-----

$125. Call758 1892.

GOATS FOR SALE

Ideal for an Easter barbecue. Call 758 2463 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays and all day weekends.

HIDE-A-BED with matchlng_chair, excellent condition, $150. RCA 12"

black and white TV, like new, $60. Hollywood bed, $50. Bureau with mirror, $25. Chest of drawers, $50. 752 9275

HOME CARE mimical supplies. Medical Store, 2205 West Sth Street. 756 8371.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806.

IBM MEMORY 10 typewriter, IBM dictation and

and Memocord ----

transcribing equlpnrient. Also have one office desk Call 758 6200.

JVC 120 WATT RMS per channel AM/FM stereo receiver. Built in 7

band graphic equalizer. Sensitive reception. Show room condition.

Still under warrenty. Retails over ...... $250. 757-4503 after

$500 will sell for . 3 p.m., ask for Hal

KING SIZE bedroom suit, manufactured by Stanley, 7 pieces, walnut finish, excellent condition, $700. Call 756 9032._

METAL STORAGE bylldirig, $75. Water distiller, $180. Call ^8-0966 after 6 p.m

REFRIGERATOR Harvest gold. Like new. $125. Call 746-6533 after 5:30.

SET OF engagement rings. Call 752-0853.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919-763 9734.

SOFA, white naughahyde; new ladles luggage, burnt gold. Prices reasonable. 752 3380._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

50 HARD WORKING HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE STUDENTS TO PULL WEEDS AND OTHER HARD WORK 3 DAYS OF WORK ONLY FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY MINIMUM WAGE MUST APPLY FOR JOB IN PERSON WED., APRIL 7 OR THURS..APRIL 8 BEFORE 6 P.M.

SIMSHME CARDEN CBIIEII

EVANS STREET EXTENSION

074

Miscellaneous

ATARI GAME, less than 4 months Id CorWbTset and space invaders included. Call 746-6148

093 OPPORTUNITY

BEAUTIFUL PIANO, 4 years old, $500. Children's outdoor swing set, $20 Built-In range with oven. $30. Call 524 5935

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of Mnd, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CASH REGISTER, electronic Victor 511, used 6 months, $400. Call 757 1534 after 6._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1979 Conner Call 758 1914or 752 5006. COUPLE TRANSFERRED Most sell this beautiful 2 bedroom, 14

wide. Small equity, assume pay

..... ^ ---^>ark.

Wiuv. -Jiiiail r

ments of $162. Set up in a nice par Call 756 1997 or 756 3525

for sale New mobile homes. 25th AnniverMry Sale now in pro

gress Call John or Ray tor your $2500 discount coupon. Phone 756

0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bv-Pass, Greenville, NC

INVEST IN A new home you can be proud of. Low down payments, low monthly payments. Financing for

everyone. Call tor more information at 753-2491. Brackins' Mobile

Homes, FarmvIHe, N C

AAOBILE HOME and lot just off Belvoir Highway. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished. Workshop Included. $13,500. Speight iealtv, 756-3220 and 758-7741 nights

Realty, 756-3220 and 758-7741 night

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call tor details. 756-0333

USED 50 X 12 two bedroom home, excellent condition. Low low down

tor

payment, low low monthly pay ment. Financing available ** everyone. Call 753-2491. Brat AAobile Homes, Farmvllle, N C

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, IVj baths with air. Days, 756-5527; evenings and weekends, 746-6537._

14 X 70 1980 Vogue. $4500 down and take up payments or $16,000. Call 756-971?.

1970 CONTESSA, 12 x 50, air, furnished, 2 bedroom mobile home. Atlantic Beach, NC 726-3601._

1972 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x60, semi furnished. $5500. Call 825-1029._

1980 24 X 50 CONNER mobile home with many extras. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m._

1981, 14'x60', 2 bedroom, IVj baths, all appliances, central air, complete

set-up kit Includ^n^ skirtlng,JJved In

6 months. $13,500. Call 355-<

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. $1000 down and assume loan. Call 756-4036

70 X 14 TWO BEDROOM, 2 full bath with garden tub, total electric, fireplace, electric stove, dishwasher, 3 ton central air conditioning and deluxe skirting. Need to move at once. Assume loan. 753 2526.

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL

FHA assumption Low interest rate will dellgbt you! 3 bedrooms, IVj bath home in mint cc^ltion. Living room, dining room and huge ^n Super lot ^th fru trew, strawberry patch. Dont miw IL lean Hopper, Aldridge 8, ^utherla^^ Realty 756 35)0 or 757 3979

For sale or sublease 1. individuals. I^al operation. Almost "o capital required. You in business within one additional information,

Frank Fox, toll free at 1 800-237 5578.

75/ JV/y. -

good loan ASSUMPTICW! On

this 3 bedroom home on a cul-de-sac located in the heart of town. It has a super private patio, an eatJn ^ch n a laroe greatroom. This home want

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman^ North Carolina's original c^n^ iweep. 25 years

>n chimneys and tirmlaces. Call nr night. 753 3503. Farmvllle,-

model

EXPERT SERVICE on all TV's and stereos. 50 AAagnavox projection TV, video discs, vidro recorders, tape club. All

Moftitts AAagnavox, Evans Street, le. 756-8444.__

Greenville.

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC 355-2969

Lose 12 15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For Men & Women

AAedical Weight Control Nutrl ifli

tional Counseling

Skin Care Individual Skin Analy sis Deep Pore Cleansing Face & Body Waxing AAanicure and Pedi

CALL TODAY FOR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

109

Houses For Sale

N century 21 Bass Realty: 7SA 6666 or 756 5868^

/30-00W^

log home by buU^r. l^Kre ifml^e?siuth pf' Greenvme:

rioht on dirt road lust before Rex Chevro^t,) miles ^ Ijrft.

I27547I 746 4829,'752 4809, oj- 524^ 5004.

aw4._____

OWNER PAYS! That's right! Owner will pay closing costs and discount points on this spac ous brick home in Ayden. Excellent

Thft VwriA fMturA 3

yard with Tuesoay. moving and wants to sell. AAosley AAarcuS Realty, 746 ^.66,

f$OI t-vyiw f , - ---

OWNERS HAVE BEEN transferred and are willing to rent with option This traditional home in Cherry Oaks features greatroom with fireplace and formal dining room, four bedrooms and a game room Call today tor your special string. 236B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In

X- 'en. 2.3 acres, 2 metaJ^ildings: square feet and 2000 square feet, ^11, septic tank,

location lust off by pass n. ^ny possibilities. Cali for defa Moselev-AAarcus Realty, 746 2166.

RENT WITH OPTION to boy Brook Valley, Be the first to see this 2 story beauty which features 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and a play room. Low 90'S. 0246B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

FOR LEASE, 2000

warehouse space. AAetal ^'dlh with bath. $260 per month. Call E

Tipton Agency. 756-0911 for In-tormatlon.

FOR LEASE excellent _ location.

Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square .7!

feet. 756-0025 or 756-5389.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Nelghborho<^ commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM AVAILABLE at

preconstruction prices at Snowshoe Ski Resort In West Virginia, n

vestment guaranteed. For In formation, phone 355-2240, Greenville._

106

Farms For Sale

077 Musical Instruments

HOF FAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals depend on. Visit us an see why. Complete

restoration to custom sat-up work. Call 872-0447.

WANTED OLD BANJOS, man

dolins, guitars; violins In any con-dltlon. Call 746-4116 after 5.

1981 LOWRY Genie Organ. Excellent condition. Call anytime.

757-1023.

062 LOST AND FOUND

I HAVE FOUND little short haired brown dog with black markings, red collar. AAay have been lost as long as 2 months. Call 756-8643.

LOST: Black cat with white feet. No collar. Very thin. Gentle. Call 758-4466. _

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

085 Loans And AAortgages

need cash? Get a second

mortgage fast by phone. Call tree, -800-Tr3929._

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1 800-845-3929._

091

Business Services

FULL INCOME TAX service. Busl-ness and Per$on8l. (^qlt 756-?264.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BEAUTY SHOP TRAILER 2 operator booths. Needs some work. flS)0. Call 752-35 after 4:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Horn# Repairs Siding ! Roofing

EastuNiCMsInctiNCi.

79M246

Presenting Americas Only Front-Wheel Drive Convertible

FARM LOCATED near Ayden 38.18 acre with tobacco allotment.

14.78 acres

acres

10 avi V W.IWI

There is approximately 14.78 of clearecT land and 23.39

REDUCEDI Immediate possession

on this charming contemporary In xation. La

super location. Large great rm with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, offlce Almost new, owner

otiable. Jean Hopper, Aldridge

g^uthriad Realty 756-3500 or 757 3979.

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park, Vi block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable Call tor aooolntment. 946 7084.

loan

STOP I Don't pay rent anv on^r! We can show you how to take that

money and buy a townhome. Don't the down payment? No need to . y, owner will let you ^rk it out. For more Information drop by

have

OUT. rOT iiM\ niwuw wrw

or call today CENTURY 21^ass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 58M.

TEA FOR TWO? You'll love this cozy starter home just right (or a

bat

small family. Living room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 2 iths, kltchen/dinlr large laundrj / fenced back

fit your poc.,_._;----- -----

Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland

rSi^ 756 3500 or 757 3979.

kitchen/dmlM room plus .arge laundry/storage room Lovely fenced back yard The price will fit your pocketbpoki Jean

extra' large laun^ry/stOTa^roorn'

WINTERVILLE ^ Gorgeous corner lot sets oft this 3 bedrooms, all brick home with Farmers Home fInane Ing I Real comfort Is provided by

woods land. Call today for more details. #H16F CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

REDUCED FARM- 207 aeries tour miles from Chocowinlty. Reduced $13,000 for quick sale! Excellent land. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983 or nights and vneekends. 758-2230._

107

Farms For Lease

S?T

118 near Pitt Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746-3284 or 524 3180. _

109 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM home. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, 2 fireplaces of old brick, built In bookcases and

mu will III

desk, exquisite light fixtures, and central vacuum. All brick home on

UWlliai VOWWIII. -*H liai ivrk W*.

beautiful landscaped lot In Cherry Oaks. Mid |90's. 756 8286 for ap DOlntment.

CAMELOT Charming ranch on large corner lot. Gorgeous Interior features molding, chair rail, large breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room and garage Excellent, inside and outi Jear

Hopper, 'Aldridge & Southerland iealtv 756MOor 757-3979.

CAMELOT This new 3 bedrojTn home Is ready to move Into.

norrm i twmvj iw mw

FeaturM largt graatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen and garage. An unbeatable

or 756-5868

COUNTRY HOME In. nice

neighborhood features city or county school district, 3

- _ bedrooms, fenced In wooded lot, screened in porch. Loen assumption and owner financing with low down oayment. $,900. 12683 CENTURirll Bass RMltv. 756-6666 or 756-58M,-

DUPLEX Call 756-4953. Good buy for young merrle<tcouplt-_

vrRYTHINO YOU want xcellent neighborhood, . quality

built 3 bedroom home with fantastic greatroom wMh fireplace, dining area, 2 car garage with automatic opener. Owner has been transferred

cnTU^Y^2b1s' 41Si'^7SW6

756-5868

be3rnv I'be'th iMma on n'icri lot. Only 2 years old, a delightful

country home. Jean Hop.Mr, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 7j9?iygr7?7g7y -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

excellent floor plan, plus garage Priced to sell I Jean Hopper.

__________ . .jppe

Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 3505 or 757 3979

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than

current rate. 1722 square feet

' 6-0766.

Excellent area. Call 756-0766.

11/i% FHA 245, payments $382 PITI with down payment of $10,500 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, great room.

fireplace, _^dlnlng area^^^^arage,

corner lot. Bv owner. 758-854^

1,500. University Condominium. 2 drooms, IV2 baths, stove, dish

washer, and refrigerator stay. 15% loan assumption with $336 per month. Call Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or The

Evans Company, 752 2814.

8% VA LOAN assumption Ideal for Investors and new home starters

Monthly payments $240. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, carport and de

tached garage or workshop, fenced

. . _ . . ... ,

ssar

Aldridge

home; 756-3500 office

acre lot. No qualifying Wyrick, 8i Southerland, 7M 7744

back. - ---- -

necessary. Call June

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61.000

Aldrldoe Southerland, 756 3500.

REDUCED Duplex located at 106 Emma's Place. Assume $31,400 loan at l3'/i% fixed rate. Aldridge & Southwriand Realty 756 3500. ^i; Evans, Realtor 758-1H.

113

Land For Sale

APPROX lAMkTELY 12 acres of land, 3 miles east on 33, some financing possible. 758 7520 or 752 1783._

WOOOLAN 5 acres

VO FOR SALE 50 acres of good building site. Travis Creek In Pitt

Borders Travis Creek In Pitt County. Pactoius township. Off Rura' " ----

ural'Road 1564, near 3M'. R^d

built to property. $25,000

115

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOAAE oarki for sale. S7,000, $8,000 and $15,000. Call 758

imvrJttSSL.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lvnndale. Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call

Berry Sumrell 756 7252.

LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile (r^ hine Garden Center on Old Tar

pad Call 752 Mil or 756 5891.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Chrysler LeBaron Convertible

Sleek of line. A performer in every sense of the word. Plush, in a way youve never seen before. This is Chrysler LeBaron, the personal luxury convertible that invites the sun and makes the wind yours for the asking!

See it for yourself -6:00 P.M.-AprilOth-

The key to driving pieasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to TrusV

loe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

CASH FOR COLLEGE

There Is Still Time & Money Available For College & Technical School And Educational Guidance Services Of N.C., A Unique Computerized Service Designed To Locate Sources Of Financial Aid For Virtually Any Student, Can Help You Get That Money.

We Know Where The Money isWe Can Tell You How To Get It For College & Technical School.

For FREE & Complete Information

Write:

Educational Guidance Services Of North Carolina P.O. 80x1784 Kinston, N.C. 28501

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

1III1IN8CI-5..................7595.00

na PntiK BmmvIIIi Diisil Wi(M.... 7495.00

IMHolkswaiNlililit............5195.00

ISn Toyota Corolla 2 Door...........3995.00

1978 Tayota Corolla Wa(oo.......... 3995.00

M Pntlac Mini Sport .....3995.00

1976 CkovroM Ciaaro.............3195.00

1976IMaXcanl...............3495.00

1979 Ckoorolot Malibi Classic.........2595.00

1973 Mi tn IS ...............1595.00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenvillfi Blvd. 7561135

Seiving CreenviHe lo Ide Coasl foi 16 eais

115

Lots For Sale

baytree subdivision

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 7Se-fet._

baywooo, two acre lot

nanclna available. Call 756 7711. BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In the cowitry. Perked and water available. Build any size home. S7S00. Call days. 752 3000. nlQhts. 756-1997

BUILD YOUR NEST Try this half acre lot east of Greenville for your new country home, garden, or mobile home. Owner will finance for qualified buyer. $5,500 and up. /fF1(?13. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 755-5666 or 756 5868.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Prooerties, 756-7799

CLUB PINES 1 wooded residential lot. $13,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days and 825 3561 nights

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard Hill. Call 756-9315or 756-5097

LOT IN CHERRY OAKS still available but you must act quickly. Your family will enjoy the tennis, swimming and playground facill ties. (fBW. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868._

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER East of Bath. Beautiful waterfront cottage - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with screened dining porch, screened front porch. Wooded lot bulkheaded, 200' pier. Owner financing. Call 467 3737, 469 2895,

weekends - 964 4927._

THREE BEDROOM, 12 x 64 Champion trailer, screened porch, appliances, private telephone line, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home or for those starting out. AAake an ofter. 758-5026 8-5 or PO Box 838. Greenville. NC 27834.

12 X 60 nnoblle home. Spectacular ocean view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. Large sundeck partially cov ered out^de storage nouse. $14,000. (919 ) 758 1165 days, 756-3125 nights, 247 3813 weekends. _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 1-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756 7071 (night)

APARTMENT for rent. Located close to university. (all 756-0528 after 4.

APARTMENT FOR RENT May 1. May sublease for summer or take over lease. 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from month. Heat and 0665or 355 2867.

campus. $240 per i waterlnclu<e<17S2

APRIL RENT FREEI Two bedroom duplex, heat pump, air, fenced In backyard, near Burroughs Welcome. $230 nrwnth. 756 4249

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.

AM apartments on ground floor With porches.

Frost-free refrlgerafors.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

ContactJ T or Tommy Williams 755-7815 _

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpefad, bafh and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental oHIce 758 606). Nights and Weekends: 757 3433.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-52 95 B-15. Bomber Field A2. Flight. L2B. MAI. Snorkel and 89 Jackets Pea Coats Rainwear Combat Boots Steel Toes Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

sT'-

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex apart

ment. $150 per month, same deposit. It's not fmcy but it's comforta-ble. Call 758 4096.

RIVER BLUFF has 1 'bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses. For Information call 758 4015 10 to 6 p.m. AAonday-Friday; 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Wdekly

rates from '$63-$125. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suifable for single or couole. Call 752-6197.

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment; both located 2 blocks from college In residenfial neighborhood. 756-5991. __

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

Wb['I

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

OPEN

AAonday through Friday SATURdA'FROAA9-1

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-1

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 8> Willow

752-4225

ULTRA modern duplex for summer sublease, 2 bedrooms, backyard and sun deck. 758-2441 or 752-5070.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IV] bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's nwst convenient 2 bedroom, IV] bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-aii

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli-ances. $185. Call 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village. Call 756-3165days, 756-0209 niohts

2 bedroom apartments. 5 blocks from campus, sfso. Call 752 0864.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302 Ash Street. Appliances furnished. $225 plus $1()0 deposit. AAarrled couple. No children. No pets. Call 752 3750 between 3-6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplexes. Full appli anced, fully carpeted. Heat pump. $255 per month. Call 758-2558 be-tween 9 5 p.m., 756-7677 after 5.

a BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment on River Bluff Road. Call Smifh Insurance 8. Realty at 752-2754. __

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Ap pilancas, 1'/^ baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump. $265. (tail 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180, 752-8926 or 756-3210. Also one duplex,_

704 EAST THIRD STREET, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.756-1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, all appliances including dishwasher, outside

121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

DUPLEX 207 LIndbeth Drive. Ap__ pliances, firMlace, $275. Preferred Prooerties, 7 7799.___

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses vWth IV] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern applj-ances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 _

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer dryer hook IPS. ST75. 756-6295.__

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, IV] bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755._

FURNISHED efficiency apartment. Utilities included. Across from col leoe. Call 758 2585.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpefad, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities arid Dool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rarm, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 18th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

(duality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Satui'day 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Alliances, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $280 a month. Call 758-3311._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, 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 apartmenfs or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and water furnished, within walking distance of downtown and ECLI $200. Call 756-2695.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Adjoins ECU Completely modern. Central heat and air condition. Stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th Street. $180 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671. Available AAay 1._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car I

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

ExcIusIvb Brokers For PHt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264 By-pasa

7584)114

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1981 JeepCJ-7

2 to choose from. Both have remaining factory warranty. Both of these offer tremendous savings over a new one.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to choose from. Both equipped with.air and AM-FM radio. One has 5 speed, one automatic. One has 14,000 miles, the other has 20,000 rhiles.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Dove gray with blue' interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Ford Granada

Medium green. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles. Cheap to own and operate.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with mroon interior. Loaded with most available factory options including t-top. 48,000 miles.

1978 Honda Civic Hatchback

Silver, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, 50,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium brown with buckskin interior, Power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, landau roof, sport wheels.

1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM.radio.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

BobBculx)ur

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

iBob Barbour

HOND

330TS. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E lOthStTMt Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Niohts: 758-5661 or 758 1^._

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Im-medlatelyTCall f

flately. Call forappol Days: 758^ Niohts. Vwekends: J

ntment.

758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 453._

125 Conckxniniums For Rent

NEW CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms, IV] baths. Completely furnished kitchen. Convenient loca tion. Cable TV No pets. Yorke Construction Co. 756-4427. _

NEWFULLY^|u.^

______ipus a

$300 a month. 756-9074

bedrrits7WiYAln walkna^ds* tance of campus and downtown.

NEW UNIVERSITY condominiums just off lOth Street; walk to school or work. Features carpeted living room, kitchen complete with Hof-point appliances, 2 large bedrooms, 1Vi baths, heat pump, parking. No pets. $300 per month/$300 security.

AAavis Buffs Realty, 758-0655 or ElaineTrolano, 756-6346._

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Deposit required. Call746-6l16or746-3308 after 5 p.m.

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180._

TWO BEDROOM, detached garage, V] acre wooded lot in excellent location In country. Call Steve Evans & Associates, 758-3338 or 758-0934

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. $425per month. 758-1355.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, nice loca tion. Lease and deposit required. Familvonlv. Call 752-3311

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752 0864._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A80BILE HOME for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, fully carpeted. No pets, no children. Available now. Excellent condition. Call 758 2679._

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and No pets. No children. 758-4541 or

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, furnished, lease and deposit. No nets. CalT756-0173

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Excellent condition. Good location. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, $100 deposit, $135 month. Call 758 6620. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no pets. Call 758-4857

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. No pets, no children References and deposit required Call 752 5262or 752 ^

2 AND 3 BE DROOMS, washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. Nonets. Call 756-0t92.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

133 A6obile Homes For Rent

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us! __

2 OR 3 BEDRIXIAAS Avden On private lot. Deposit. Partially furnished. 756-0870 nights._

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet ottice space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733,

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 Evans Street AAall, 1400 square feet, prime location. Call 758 2111._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PHYSICIANS office building for rent. Available immediately. Call 752-0929 or 758-2001

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorlal Drive. 756-5991, ____

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9-5._

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOth St. $300 a month. Call 758-2300days._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. (Solt, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle bus daily to World's Fair. Call day, 946-3248 or nights, 946 0694.__

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night._

142 Roommate Wanted

AAALE roommate wanted ti Shenendoah Condominium smoking, Nworking person preferred 758 7520 days, 756-9814 after 6.

lie wanted to share Non-

MATURE female wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $83.33 frwnth. Water and heat included In rent. Non-smoker and no pets. 758-5211

MATURE FEAAALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $175 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non smoker. Call 355 6636._

QUIET FEAAALE student needed tor 2 bedroom apartment. $75 month. Call AAary, 757-1331._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N .C.Wednesday, April 7, 1982-^27 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

R(X>AAAAATE WANTED to share extremely nice 3 bedroom trailer. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, washer, di^ included 758

Ing, washei 7<atter5.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Private

bedroom. Great party room. Sauna and many extras. $i50 utilities. 752-5048.

plus share

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATTERIES, COPPER BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS LIGHT IRON. TIN 40 cwt. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Southmet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

SKP

Equipnwnt lormerty of Dip N Sinp

Faint ond Vomlsh Removed from Furnitwre. Wood or Metal.

Chif$ Stxmwi

Stools TtUrn

Chests Beds eHixches Doors

Pick up Delivery on larger pieces HOUeS: fM

tttmr, :aa A JS. ) IM f XL 1 mde Soutb of Suntfttne Gordon Cntr OmTotRomI Wmtervdle

Tar Rciid Ai?liquos 756-9123 W

ATTENTION!!

12.8% Financing Avaiiabie

1982 Pontiac T-1000

3 door hatchback. Air condition, European cloth bucket seats, tinted glass, front and rear floor mats, AM-FM stereo, wheel trim rjngs.

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door. European cloth bucket seats, air condition, custom exterior group, tinted glass, carpeted front floor mats, power steering, AM-FM stereo, wheel trim rings.

M38

Per Month

*182

Per Month

Based on Sales Price of $6697.16. $1500 cash down or trade, 12.8 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments. Finance charges $1470.52. Total of payments $6667.68.

Based on Sales Price of $8320.95, $1500 cash dwn or trade, 12.8 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments. Finance charges $1929.93. Total Of payments $8750.88.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

The Real

Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER ELMHURST AREA 1008 Hillside Drive. Two story traditional, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, playroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors and carpet. 9% assumable loan. $68,500.756-0362. By appointment only.

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1,2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

FREE

CONDOMINIUM BUYERS SEMINAR

Mechanics Of Buying A Condominium in the ______

WINTER FOREST SUBDIVISION

2 Bedrooms Starting at $29,600

Financing

Affordability

Investors Are Invited

Date: Aprils, 1982 Time:7:30p.m. Location: First Federal Savings On Greenville Blvd.

Sponsored By:

Onlui)^

AMERtors NUMBER I TOPSEUIR, CENTURY 21

756-2121

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717 S MEMORIAL DR

Each Office Independently Ov/ned & Operated

TO>

IT)

I y 1

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street' 758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

Fairlans. Well planned brick ranch family home Country. Texas-size brick ranch home situated ideally located. Diamond paned windows lend ^ Features all formis, at-

homey atmosphere to foyer, living/dining room tractive den with fireplace & woodbox, 3 large

combo, pine-paneled den with fireplace & bedrooms, 2 baths with 2-at-a-tlme-ln privacy

bookshelves, large utility room with deck ac- desifln, office, covered patio, intercom S cen-

cess, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, carport with vacuum systems. 11 3/4% Federal Land

storage. 14% fixed rate loan assumption assumption or new financing avaiiabie.

available. $65,000. $81,000.

Fourth Street.If you have a large family or just

Qreenwood Forest. Enchanting new home on- a flood investment, this 4 bedroom home

ly minutes from the hospital on a pretty wood- I ^or you. Offers foyer, large living room with

ed lot features worry-free masonite siding, liv- fireplace & marble mantel, built-in hutch in dining room with dining area & patio doors, 3 log room, study with bookshelves, 1;^ baths,

bedrooms, 2 baths & carport. Buy now & Owner financing available with $10,000 down,

choose your own colors & wallpaper. Call for $34,500,

finance details. $48,500. Investment. N. Summit St. duplex offers living

room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, 2 Investment. 2 duplexes (4 units) on E. 4th St., bedrooms, 1 bath each side.. Owner financing

convenient to university, good rental history. available with $10,000 down. $40,000.

Each unit offers two bedrooms, 1 bath, living University Duplexes. 3 brick duplexes feature 2

room and kitchen with appliances, electric fur- ach with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen

nace & central fir. 131/8% fixed rate loan ^'l^sppllances, living room. 131/8% fixed rate

assumption with possible owner financing on ioah.assumption with possible owner financing

part of equity. $98,000. on part of equity. $195,000.

OTHER LISTINGS

Meadowbrook. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced backyard, approximately $4,000 to assume the 13 3/4%

fixed rate loan with monthly payments of $308.76 ........................................$30,500

N. Lee St., Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace in living room, double detached garage, call us

for finance details ............... 32,500

Mill St., Wlnterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace in living room, den, attrctive lot, possible

owner financing to qualified buyer........................ .............................35,WW

Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, hbrdwood floors, assumabieV% fixed rate

financing with possible owner financing on part of equity ....... 36,900

Kennedy Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den with brick hearth-, fenced yard, FmHA loan

assumption to quaHfied buyer.................. 39,50(7

Shamrock Terrace, Wlnterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport with storage, hardwood floors, possible FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyer...................... $41,900

North Hills, Ayden. New Construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, carport

with storage, paito, FHA/VA financing available to qualified buyer.........................48,000

Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Sen with fireplace, over 1580 sq. ft, 13 1/8% fixed rate loan

assumption to qualified buyer ....... 53,500

Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, 8 3/4% fixed rate loan

assumption, monthly payments of $318.63 principal 4 interest............................. 67,000

Washington Highway. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace & built-ins, double garage.

E-300 rating, fixed rate loan assumption available or new financing ......... 38,000

Lake Qlenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis, den with fireplace, garage, 13 1/8% fixed rate

loan assumption to qualified buyer....................... 69,900

Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, extra large gameroom, double garage, outside storage, 131 /8% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer........................77,900

Cherry Oaks. New construction, all formis, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, 131 /8% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer . 77,900.

Westhaven. 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, den with fireplace & exposed beams, fireplace in formal living

room, double garage,.131 /8% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer................85,000

Lot. Large sloped lot on cul-de-sac in exclusive neighborhood, possible owner financing. Build

the home youve always wanted.............................. 12,900. ^

Land. 32 acrps fronts SR1726, ideal for mobile home park or duplexes; possible loan assumption, call fot further details............................................... 250,000

Mavis Butts .... ...752-7073

Elaine Trolano .............756-6346

Jane Butts.............................756-2851

2-The DaJy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C-Wednesday, Apnl 7. 1982

f \

\ c'v V ^

ATTHENEW FOOD KING LOCATED ON HWY.33 IN CHOCOWINITY

Quantity Rights Reserved-None Sold To Dealers

We Will Be Open Easter Sundaj?

WHOLE

FRYERS

PRICES GOOD APRIL 8TH THRU APRIL 14TH, 1982

Limit 4 Please With $10.00 Or More Food Order.

WE HAVE A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL FILLED EASTER BASKETS!

PRICES $*j QQ STARTING AT X ^

PINK PANTHER EASTER BASKET.......^7.89

GIANT HAND PUPPET BASKET.........*6.99

CLOWN FACE EASTER BANK BASKET.. *7.99 PAIL AND SHOVEL WITH CANDY.......*1.99

PLUS EASTER BASKETS WITH LARGE STUFFED ANIMALS-LAMBS, BULLDOGS, BEARS, & PETER RABBIT

ROSEN HIDE & SEEK EGGS

(10 OZ. PKG.)... .....99*

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND

STEAK

CLIPTHESECOUPONS

COUPON bUAiferUMd COUPON

CLOROX BLEACH

BONELESS ROUND

STEAK...

FULL CUT

gg BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP LB.

M#. I SHORTENING $4 59

I 3 LB. CAN... I

I Limit 1 Per Cuetomor With Thle Coupon A $10.00 Or I J"'* ^ Cuetomer With TMs Coupon A 110.00 Or _

Moro Food Ordor. Excluding Spociale. Explroe 44- | Excluding Spodale. Expirte 44- |

I *2- **

iarsnrasnp mmm mmm Maiaii.uHMM a M Ji

WHOLE SIRLOIN

BUNELESSSIRLQINTIP C 4 ftO I----------1----"PltllltfMkir" i

ROAST...... 1 L,i COCA.COU ORASEJUICE

steak""" roast......M..! -69 | ..99'

BONELESS CUBEO <SOQ BONELESS EYE OF ROUND Io-*-

STEAK...... V ROAST . s9

as ^ BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP CAOO POTATOES............. I

STEAK......2*,

TIPS. SLICED INTO ROASTS

& STEAKS FREE

FROZEN FOODS

GREEN GIANT

NIBBLERS CORN...

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE ....

6 EAR' PKG.

$-|09 $-|19

QUIKMAID pa/% ^

WHIP TOPPING

12 OZ.' CAN

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX..OZBOX!*

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX COOKIE MIX oz boxM^

CHOCOLATE CHIP, DOUBLE CHOCOLATE, OATMEAL , LIGHT N LIVELY

GORTON QQ

FBH STICKS.....

CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES.....

MILK&

EGGSSOLD AT EVERY DYLOW COST

GRADEA

EGGS

75dOZ -XO,Um69

DOZ MEDIUM DOZ

$^00

LARGE __

SMALL...............2 DOZ

FOOD KING

HOMOGENIZED GAL...........

$163

2% OAL. I Vt\GAL.

YOGURT........2/*1

PURITAN OIL......

M&M CANDY ._.J1*

SANKAINSTANT

COFFEE...........02j*r^4^

SAV-MOR '

MARGARINE_______^.3/*1

STOKELY CUT GREEN

BEANS.........2/89*

STOKELY

CORN CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 303 CAN 2/89*

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEHI SAUCE...

TEXIZE

PINE POWER........*1

CLOROX PRE-WASH.....*!**

TEXIZE

GREASE RELIEF 409CLEANER

VINE RIPE TOMATOES .................. 59'l..

CAULIFLOWER........................ci.uroeheadS1.49

RADISHES..............

LEMONS

.... DOZEN 99^ ^

6 0Z. BA0i19^

Ot-

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHILI

10OZ.CAN

SPECIALS , . DAILY IN ( 'l OUR HOT A '.j DELI& BAKERY

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

24 COUNT

Umit 1 Witli $10.04 Or More Food Order

NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

79*

4 ROLL PKG.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Wednesday, Aprfl 7, I:::IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING AT WINN-DIXIE,

AREN'T YOU TIRED

OF PAYING TOO MUCH

FOR YOUR GROCERIES?

look pa, no hands - Robbie Kneivel, 19, sot of famrf mSde stuntster Evd Kneivel, seems to be foUowing to h!??Srs er tire tracks, with such Jumps as this one of

the first time, so he went back and did it again. (Af Laserpboto)

Many Just

'Disappear'

By The Associated Press The last time Judy Voehr-inger of Wadesboro saw her friend Usa Habagger, in February of last year, she was planning to fly to New York on a buying trip for her health foods ^re.

The tangible signs she ever existed are now gone. Her stOTe, the Spice of Life in Cheraw, S.C., has closed for lack of operating capital.

The last time Reba Smith of North Wilkesboto saw her mother, Mary Lee Heavener, she was waving goodbye to her Jan. 13, 1981, and she drove off for home in Longview.

Her car was never found. Police were called, nationwide bulletins were issued, vdunteers searched through woods, all without a trace.

After authorities gave up,

Ms. Smith resorted to private detectives who came back empty-handed, and she even went to psychics.

The strange thing about it is, a couple of the psychics told almost identical stories something about a gas station and my mother being abducted from there, she said.

Weve tried everyiing, she said. Knowing that there are no clues - that her car has not been found -leaves a sense of the eerie unknown.

Her best hope now is that her mother got amnesia, and still might be found safe.

Betty Brown disappeared five years ago.

The Charlotte native was living in Rocky Mount with her second husband when she apparently left home without a trace. Her sewing was stUl on the table.

Her car later was found a few days later in a motd parking lot at Kill Devil Hills, but the then-M-year-old woman was gone.

These reports are not un-commOT.

According to the Salvation Armys missing persons bureau in Atlanta, about 4,000 pecle from 15 Southern states have suffered the same fate.

Police say that a truth lies at the heart of all missing persons investigations, a truth that frustrates both the families and the law en-fOTcement agwicies involved.

If you dont have a body, you dOTt have a crime, said Gary Griffith, special operations supervisor for the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation.

That makes missing persons a vague groiq), a numberless group and, ultimately, a low-priority group.

Nobody can say how many unaccounted Carolinas residents there are.

The SBI in Ralei^ does not keep such statistics. Nor does the State Law En

forcement Division in Columbia.

Its just not generally a crime as we collect murders, rapes and robberies, said DOTg Kappler of the Police Information Network in Raleigh, an agency under the U.S. Justice Department. There is no central network.

The only indicators are very broad estimates, like the one from the Salvation Army.)^t 500ofthei800

people in their files are from North Carolina or South Car-dina.

Each case is difforent. Each involves a separate mystery that might never be solved.

But each case also contains an inescapable question: Did the person leave voluntarily?

Sometimes its awfully hard to differenate, Griffith said.* Sometimes you have a feeling one way or another, but its awfully hard to know. If an adult has broken no law, he possibly left by his own vdition. Thats his right.

With that question unanswered, the police can do litUe.

We, might have information that a missing person has been disposed of in such and such a place, and we have an Inability to confirm that because the information is Just not enough, Griffith said. "We might have heard that one fella is under the NCNB building in Charlotte, but were not likely to dig under NCNB.... We do Nriwtever we can as far as tracing, but as far as sending out a lot of manpower, well, thats a priority that has to be placed.

Dorothy Hicks, a spokeswomen lor the Salvation Army, said the burden is almost too much, especially for a non-government agency.

a said the office was overwhelmed whey syndicated colunmist Abigail Van Butot menthmed the service in an article.

Abby meant well, but we are completely Inundated; we cannot handle any more requests for help, Ms. Hicks said.

You would not think there are so many people who are missing. Its a tragic thing.

WEEKEND SERVICES Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church has sched-the f(dlowing services for tlie weekend:

Friday night, membership conference; Saturday, 8 p.m.. Elder W.J. Best and Sweet Hope FWB Church wil be guests for Ivdy comfnu-nion; Sunday 11 a.m., quarterly morning worship, 3 p.m.. Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock Chapel FWB Church in charge.Week Aher Week After Week, We Beat The store That Claims To Be LOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

iTte

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8-PAK IfrOL PEPSI BOHLE DEPOSIT 32-OZ HEINZ KETCHUP BOUNTY TOWELS

46-OL STORE BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE

SB-OZ. CASCADE

1-LB. STORE BRAND MARGARINE

1-LB. STORE BRAND SALTINES

^OL TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE

32-OLWISK

1-LB. STORE BRAND BACON

17-OZ. STORE BRAND SWEET PEAS

22-OL AJAX DISHWASHING LIQUID (W)L QUAKER INSTANT GRITS

1-LB. BAG STORE BRAND REGULAR GRIND COFFEE 16-OL STORE BRAND CUT GREEN BEANS

18-OL QUICK QUAKER OATS

20-OL store BRAND CRUSHED PINEAPPLE BROCCOU

18-OL KELLOGG'S CORN FUKES

Sl MORTON CHICKEN POT PIE

32-OL MORTON GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAK DINNER

10-OL MR. P'S SAUSAGE PIZZA

3-LB. YaLOW ONIONS

2-LB. CARROTS

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 12-OL STORE BRAND FRANKS 1-LB. STORE BRAND PORK SAUSAGE

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Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY PRIOT^ DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER

COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and youTi discover what hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know 4

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICE SURVEY DONE ON MAR. IOTY: SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCH) SINCETHAT TIML

Stately Old Home Tuned In On World

By JAMES DYER CAVERSHAM. England (UPI) Caversham Park is a stately home with a histor> going back to the Norman Conquest of 1066. but for the last 40 years it has been one of the worlds ears.

In 1941 the British Broadcasting Corp. moved its overseas monitoring service into the 19th centur>' house. Now, when all other sources of news dry up, governments and news organizations turn to Caversham to learn whats going on.

The BBC began its listening service at government request in the hectic days just before World War II. One of its first intercepts was news of fighting in Poland on Sept. 1, 1939, signaling the outbreak of the war in Europe.

Cavershams importance has only increased since then.

But its nerve center, the monitoring room, hasnt changed much in those turbulent years.

Surrounded by the vestiges of manor house elegance, figures in headphones sit at a double row of desks, each facing a small radio receiver and a bank of dictating machines for recording broadcasts.

Uta White used to sit at one of those desks, first as a monitor of 'Turkish, then as head of the French section. Now she selects and trains other monitors.

They can be hard to find. Every upheaval brings emigres, she said in an interview, but this is usually too late. We need the monitors when the upheaval is going on.

Ideally, monitors are bom to the language they work in, but this isnt always possible. Almost all the Russian monitors, the largest single group, are now British -very well qualified British.

With a masters degree or better in the language, time spent living in the Soviet Union and probably,work as a translator, it will still take three months to train them.

For monitor chief David Witherow, the problem with monitors is that there are not enough of them.

When events in Poland began to attract world interest in 1980, he had to cope with a sudden massive increase in demand, with no increase in resources.

We only got by, he said, because we were able to use multilin^al monitors, by calling in retired staff, and by monitors s working very long hours.

There are now 13 people listening to Warsaw radio 24 hours a day. In calmer days there were five.

The most important thing. Miss White said, is accuracy.

Accuracy is the god of this place, she said. It is not a monitors job to lose an ambiguity in translation, even if this makes clumsy English.

However, it is the monitors job to decide what will be passed to the editorial staff for distribution to government departments and outside organizations that buy selected parts of the servce.

Thou^ run by the BBC as part of its overseas services, Caversham House is fi-. nanced by a foreign office grant. In the year 1980-81 it cost about $7.5 million to run, for which it produced some 20,000 words of reports a day, as well as a telex service on fast-breaking developments.

To ec(K)inize as much as ossible, the BBC only tunes its ears to about half the world.

We have a sharing arrangement with the American equivalent, the Foreign Broadcast Information Service, Witherow explained. Between the two of us we cover about 120 countries.

Its basicly a historical division, going back to the outbreak of war. We now cover the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, Western Europe, Spain and Portugal, as well as North Africa, parts of the Middle East, quite a large part of Africa itself and Iran and Afghanistan. .

The FBIS covers the Far East, Southeast Asia, the Indian aibcontinent, parts of the Middle East, a bit of

Africa and ^all of Latin America.;

. 4MCKP0T >

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WINN-DIXIE REGISTER TAPES DATH) FEB., 17, 1982 THRU APRIL 14,1982

18.99

Plus Tax Without Tapes

DAIRY DEPT.

141. KC. IN qUAITEXS SUPERWAND

MARGARINE 3 for 99c

I20Z. SUPERBRAND REG. OR STA-FIT COnACE

CHEESE 79c24.oz.*1

16-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM . . . . . . . 99c

12-OZ. SUPERBRANO KOUNTRY SLICES IMITATION

CHEESE................99c

S-OL SUPERIRAND SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL

YOGURT 2 FOR 89c

10-a. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUHERMILK

BISCUITS..............59c

GAL lUG SUPERBRAND

FRUIT DRINKS . .......99c

epRITZEL TWISTS PRETZEL STICKS PRESTZEL RODS TINY TIM PRETZELS

GROCERY VALUES

ItOZ. BOX THRim AUH> THIN, RE;XW VERM

SPAGHEni .........2^*1

SMART EASTER A BUNNIES GIVE OUR J NGIFT CERTIFICATES!

...Available at All

_--

Winn-Dixie Stores!

Relax and Let a Winn-Dixie Deli Cook Your Easter Dinner. Place Your Order Now!

COMPLETE HAM DINNER

VIRGINIA STYLE BAKED HAM 3-LBS. BEFORE COOKING (PRE-SLICED) e2-LBS. POTATO SALAD e22-OLFRBH ^

BAKED APPLE PIE ALL e1-D0ZEN ROLLS FOR

SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED CHICKEN

16-PIECE BUCKET

e4-BREASTS e4-LECS e4-THlGHS e4-WINGS 2-LBS. POTATO SALAD 1-OOZEN ROLLS ALL FOR

BAR-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER

2-WHOLE BAR-B-0 CHICKENS 2-LBS. MACARONI

I CHEESE

6-FRIED APPLE PIE ^

TURNOVERS ALL 1-DOZEN ROLLS FOR

ANGEL FOOD RING

CAKE..........

FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR

ITALIAN BREAD

VIRGINIA BRAND

BAKED HAM...

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!

32-OL )AR PRICE BREAKER

SPACH. SAUCE 99c

160L CAN PRICE BREAKER

APPLE SAUCE 3 forH

16-OL CAN PRICE BREAKER

TOMATOES.........2 forH

16-OL PRICE BREAKER

GREEN BEANS 3 for89c

SB-LB. BAG FIELO TRIAL CHUNK

DOG FOOD...........^7^

15-OL )AR ALL FUVORS

LA SAUCE .......

5-LB. BAG COLD MEDAL OR '

RED BAND FLOUR 89c

37WSQ. FT. ROU ARROW

ALUMINUM FOIL......89c

16-OL THRIFTY MAID

CRANBERRY SAUCE .2 forM

16-OL BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR................59c

24-OL |AR FRENCH'S

MUSTARD ...59c

10-OL |AR MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE.......^3^

Imagine... A Complete 20-pc. lel lervke for 4 wHh purchaie of only 40 Only Lay-A-Way Certificates.

^ ' WITH EACH I3JB PURCHASE

C2BmB022m -1

I On Sale During Oates Shown BelQw No lirmt to txjmber of I pieces you may buy with each coupon *

....EA.M

.. ioaf89c

I Save 1*2.00

I K.I.M.M

I peelal

1*7.99

wWi coupon

APRIL ITH APRK14TH

12*Otcort9dChopPM9

CHEK COLA OR GINGER ALE

ASTOROIL

48-olbtl

169

ARROW

DETERGENT

49-OZ.BOX

139

ASTOR

POTATOES

32-OL

BOX

|79

.Jmd

GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 10TH NONi TO DIALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES eCOPTRIGHT m2, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

it We will be Closed ^

^ EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL IITH!

^ We will be Open regular hours,

^ Monday, April 12TH! ^

DNE TO DIALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMII gUANimo '^uwrmiuni 1704, ...V.. ^

Winn-Dixie Invites You To Shop The

Friendliest and Cleanest '

Stores In Town

For Your Easter Fixin's!

SUPERBRAND

HOMOGENIZED

MILK

gat.51

JUG J

1^99

SUPERBRANDA %

SKIM MILK

GAT.$1 JUG J

1^69

HICKORY SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK PORTION

LB.

(UMIT2)

WHOLE, 16-19 LB. AVG.

L SUCEDFREE V (L1MH2)

TALMADCE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

COUNTRY HAM iA*1

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-D RAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST ... lb. *25

l-LB. PRC. W-0 BRAND WHOLE HOC

SAUSAGE .*. 2-iB. PKG. 2^

PINKY PIC FRESH PORK

SHOULDER PICNICS .. lb. 98c

PINKY PIC BOSTON lUH PORK

ROAST LB. M PORK STEAKS IB.1

SWIFT BUnERBAll ^

TURKEY BREAST.......lI.*1

SWIFT II I BUHERBAll

TURKEYS............

12-OL PKC. OSCAR MAYER

VARIETY PAK..........1

24-OL TYSON CORNISH CAME

HENS ...........P

RIB ROAST TRIM

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW SQUASH .... lb.49c

HARVEST FRESH BEIL PEPPERS OR

CUCUMBERS 4 FOR 99c

VALENCIA

ORANGES 6 FOR 99c

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON FRIED CHICKEN

When you buy a W-D BRAND E-Z Carve Rib Roast il - comes to you without the chine bone, the short rifa, the ieatherbones and the excess fat. All those * things do is make the roast hard to carve, and you | can't eat'em, so why pay lor 'em? Buy W-D BR AND U.S. Choice steaks and roasts. It's not what we add, it's what we take away that makes our beef a great buy.

2-LB. PKG.

COUNTRY PRIDE

FRYER LIVERS........ii.68c

t-LB. PKC. HICKORY SWEH SLICED

BACON V2-LB. PKG. ^2^

HICKORY SWEET

BONELESS HAM......lb.^22

10-lB. PORK

TENDERLOINS *22*

UB. PKC. TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLETS.........

2-LI. PKC. MARINER

FISH STICKS............

1102. PRC. SEA TREASURE PAD

SHRIMP............ .. *3

US. CHOICE

LEG OF LAMB l.2*

U.S. CHOICE LAMB LOIN OR

RIB CHOPS..........i.*3

1-LB. PKC. HYCRADE REC. OR BEEF BALL PARK

FRANKS......... M

5-lB. BAG COUNTRY COUSIN

FRENCH FRIES . . . . . . .M

MB. PKC. TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET..........

1-lB. PKC. TASTE-O-SEA

FISH STICKS............

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING .... 59c

16-OZ. CAN ASTOR

ORANGE JUICE . . . . . . .1

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

10-OZ. CAN AQUA NET UNS., REG., OR SUPER

HAIR SPRAY 99c

BISSELL DVNO CLEAN

VACUUM *29

1102. COICATE LIME. REG.. APPLE

SHAVE CREAM . . . 89c

lO-CT. ATRA

BLADES...........3

KITTY PLEASE CRACKIN'GOOD

* till. CATUnER POTATO STICKS

^ ^ Ir-YlAlO

- ni'

>:i5

(AC

CRACKIN' GOOD

Georgia crackers

DEEP SOUTH BAR-B-QUE SAUCE

'18-02. (TL.^

CRACKIN' GOOD COOKIES

COCOA CHIP, VANILLA WAFERS OR CHOCOUTE CRISP

(

20-OZ.'

BAG

Blind, Deaf But Talks'

With World

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

WORCES'TER, Mass. (AP)

Since she was a teen-ager, Gayle Sabonaitis has lived in darkness and silence. But she talks with the tips of her fingers to a world that knows nothing of her handicaps.

Each evening, ^e crawls to a corner of her apartment house basement, where she taps the Morse code key of a ham radio set. It is a medium where she is more than an equal, where she is an expert, even though she cannot see, cannot hear, cannot walk.

She holds a full-time job, writes poetry, regularly reads 13 Braille magazines, talks music and sports and recently earned the highest ham radio license granted by the Federal Communications Commission.

She has been blind since she was P/z, deaf since 15. Progressively she has lost I-her equilibrium so she must crawl or ^ide about in a wheelchair. Her senses have been taken away by a relentless and incurable nervous disorder, which has baffled her doctors.

Yet at age 38, Miss Sabonaitis challenges her surroundings with the faculties she has left.

I have a keen sense of smell and taste and touch, she says. "They take the place of my sight and hearing.

Earning her novice license as a ham radio operator 11 years ago was a struggle. Since she cannot hear. Miss Sabonaitis uses a transducer to understand the dots and dashes. This is a loudspeaker with a piece of plastic the size of half a pingpong ball glued onto it. She places her left hand on the ball and reads the incoming code by feeling the vibrations.

Her latest accomplishment was earning an amateur extra class license, the highest of the five that the FCC grants.

When shes using Morse code, shes without a handicap, says Dr. Peter Sosnow, a ham radio enthusiast who works in toe emergency room at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center. Any person shes in contact with has no conception that shes deaf and blind. She sounds and seems the same as any other person.

Only 8 percent of the nations 389,000 ham radio operators hold the highest license. 'The FCCs Personal . Radio Branch keeps no records on whether any of them are blind and deaf, but the divisions chief, John Johnson, said, I would say that it is extraordinarily unique.

Tapping away at 28 words a minute. Miss Sabonaitis chats on the air for about three hours each evening with her radio friends throughout New England.

I hear every word people say with my fingers. die says. I hear through my hands.

Without ham radio, she says, I would be psychologically dead.

Miss Sabonaitis speaks normally, but communicating without her Morse key is painstoking.

She can understand slowly spoken words by holding her fingers to the speakers lips. Her mother, Stella, talks to her by tracing letters on her palm.

The two of them share an apartment in a building near downtown Worcester. But by day. Miss Sabonaitis works full time at the Come Play Products Co., a toy factory. There she staples small brooms and dustpans onto cardboard and stuffs them into plastic bags.

Miss Sabonaitis spent most of her childhood and teen-age years at the Perkins School for the Blind in Watertown, a Boston suburb. There she completed three years of college through correspondence with the University of Wisconsin.

She wanted to be a teacher. And even though it became clear that she could never teach in a public school, she now helps other handicapped people in her spare time to read Braille and operate ham radio sets.

Her time is full, for when she is twt working or broadcasting or reading, she writes haiku, a demanding, Japanese form of poetry. Each poem consists of just 17 syllables. She has written 200 of these and is trying to get them published as a book.

32-11* Daily Reflector. Greenvle.N C.-Wednesday. April 7. 1962

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

IVhere Shopping Is A Pleasure

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants' We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

WEHAVE CYMBIDIUM

ORCHID

CORSAGES

FOR EASTER WEWIU BE

/tTRM

KINOSFORD

CHARCOAL

10 LB.

CLOSED lASTER SUNDAY

CONOMY CUT

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

OWALTNEY

FRANK

12 OZ.

EXTRA LEAN

GROUND

r . t

BONI'IN PULL CUT

ROUND STEAK'

169

LB.

$|19 TURKEY BEE AST.... 1

. I ' ^

CANNED HAMS...... 7

' / ty .

CHUCK ROAST

$|49

LB.

RONIUfS

lACH

G LB.OKO.

CHUCK (TIMCt

LB.

11 GOOD PRCES

ouLr

CHARCOAL STARTER

$129

tOCA COLA A

MELLO YELLOl $109

lurn I

DR. PEPPIRt fllET DR. PEPPER, 7-UP

89*

a LITER

PRENCN'E

MUSTARD

MlimN MIX 01.

on dram

MUFFIN MIX *01.

cookhTmix

I Ol. CUOCOLATI CMP

YOURCHOICI

PINEAPPLE SLICES

69*

24 Ole

Chocolate Chp

MCN

MtTMie

BATHROOM

TISSUE

eUPAK

PINEAPPLE

SLICES

NO. 1% mifNifp

ML MONTI

PINEAPPLE

SLICES

IN NATURAL JUME

NO. 1\^

BRAWNY

TOWELS

JUMBO BOLL

PAMPERS

CONVENIENCE PAN

UPTON 100 CT.

mperso

00 CT.IXTRA ARSORRBNT

40CT.TODDURS to CT. NEWDORN

hlllipoi's

SAVMGS PEANUT

M OUNCES

ORAOS ALAROS

EGGS

POCAHONTAS MIX OR MATCH SALE

CUT OREEN BEANS NO. 303 OR FRENCH STYLE BEANS NO. 303, SMALL LIMAS

LITTU PRINCESS PEAS CARROTS NO. 303,

. 303,

MILK

COUNTRY FRESH $| .WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

GALLON JUG

COUNTRY FRESH $| 1% LOWFAT

GALLON JUG

CAROLINA DAIRIES k WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

niLK

'YAMIAf f1.

MTIROAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

PURITAN

OIL

48 Ole

DAIRY

CARSUHASASMi

ICSCRSAM SANDWICNiS SPJUC

BUY ONI BIT ONI

ORANBI JUKI . H.uuni^r

UMtVUmT M fS R 00

T04URT ..un.im.l/ I

.$ 1 70

DUTTBR

MARGARINS

FRSS

BISCUITS

0H<

34The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 7,1982

Scientists

Seek Origin

Of Diseases

ByJACKASEAMONDS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A group of scientists studying mummies and mastodon tissue to discover the origins of ancient diseases may indirectly uncover cures for modern ailments, a researcher says.

Our investigations are pure research theyre primarily intended to answer interesting questions. said Dr. Frank Saul of the Medical College of Ohio. It is possible, however, that by tracing the evolution of disease, we might uncover some method of curing it.

Saul, with his wife. Dr. Julie Saul, hosted a weekend meeting of the Paleopatholo^ Association, an organization founded in 1973. Both work in the MCO department of anatomy. About 50 of the groups 500 members worldwide at- tended the session, he said Monday!

The search for answers carries this little-known group of pathologists and anthropologists from the sands of the Middle East to the jungles of Central America.

By examining the bones of Mayan Indians in southern Mexico and in the Central American country of Belize, Saul said he found evidence to contradict the conventional wisdom that the founders of the civilization were smaller but healthier than modem Mayans.

The Mayans who live there now are suffering from a variety of malnutrition and infectious diseases complicated by their malnutrition, Saul said.

By studying the long bones of the body (leg bones) we can determine the tallness of the early Mayans from about 4,000 years a^ to about 1,000 years ago, he said. In fact, they, were taller but got progr^ively shorter as the civilization progressed.

Saul attributes that to a shift in priorities among the Mayans. As they became temple worshippers, he said, they concentrated less on producing food and killed off the wild animals native to the area. Food supplies, mostly com, soon were depleted.

This is the reverse of most trends, because in most civilizations it is an established fact that as nutrition increased in importance, the surviving generations grew in size, he said.

Saul said the mastodon tissue sanq)le was obtained from the Soviet Union in a cooperative venture. Examined by Dr. T.A. Reyman of Mt. Carmel Hospital in Detroit, the 40,000-year-old specimen was found frozen in Siberia. Reyman said the animal probably froze rapidly, possibly under an avalanche.

The society was formed following an auU^sy conducted in Detroit on a 2,700-year-old mummy. Thousands of mummies were unearthed and examined during the constmction of the Aswan High Dam in Egypt. The paleopathology group is appl^ng modem techniques to the procedure.

The autopsies have revealed that hardening of the arteries, which triggers most heart attacks, were as common 3,000 years ago as today.

Storting Course In Stitchery

A course in assorted stitchery will be held at Bethel Elementary School beginning Thursday.

The class will meet on Thursdays for ei^it weeks from 7-10 p.m. and will cover candlewicking, bargello and pulled thread embroidery.

The registration fee is $8 and persons wanting further information may call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ^ext.238.

PRODUCTION OUTLOOK GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Production will drop in many industrialized countries after the turn of the century because of accelerating growth In the number of old people, the International Labor Organization predicts.

Each ol these advertised items is required to t>e readily available lor sale at or below the advertised pnce m each A&P Store eicepi as specitically noted m this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. APRIL 10 AT A4P IN Greenville, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO

OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS___

A&P Will Be

OPEN

7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Easter Sunday

Easter

LOOK FOR OUR BIG DISPLAY OF PLUSH TOYS AND

Easter Candies

Plus Many Othr Mt

Items To Make Your Child's Easter Complete

Have a Joyous Easter

tts Easter and a time to be joyful. Easter means life, renewal and the beginning of spdng when the world is reborn and happiness is everywhere. This Easter the entire A&P family would like to wish you and your family a very happy and joyful holiday.

ASSORTED

Towels

HI-DRl

2100

big I

rolls H

PrAch With

Fresh With Quality

EASTERN GROWN U.S. #1

(EE Grocery Specials^ BE Produce Specials^ Q P Produce Specials^ (BE Produce Specials^

SELF-RISING ALL PURPOSE

Ann Page Flour

5;^69

RED RIPE

FRESH

Salad Tomatoes

MT. OLIVE SWEET

Salad Cubes

MARTINDALE

Sweet Potatoes

55. 1

EASTERN GROWN SWEET & JINCY

Lowry Apples

CRISP CARROTS (1-LB. PKG.) CUCUMBERS OR

Green Peppers 4 only 1

26 oz. size

GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH) PARSLEY (BUNCH) OR

Red Radishes 35^.1"

NORTH CAROUNA GROWN

Sweet Potatoes

FLORIDA QROWN-NEW CROP

Sweet Corn

TRAOmONAL FAVORITES

Easter Lillies

6 In pot

(Light N Lively Yogurt 2 ^ 89^

GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Corn 2

lU'M '

*LrN Jj >

ANN PAGE

Cream Cheese

8oz.

pkg.

69^

WHITE HOUSE ORSTOKELY

CREAMY

Ann Page Butter 1

Applesauce 3

SLICED CRUSHED CHUNK (IN JUICE)

Dole Pineapple 69*

Krispy Crackers

KRAFT

Grape Jelly

2 lb.

ALL rLAVUn*

SealtestSherbet i99*

SEALTEST

99* Ice Cream SandwidiN 1

KELLOGGS

Corn Flakes

ORIGINAL BUTTERMILK BLUEBERRY

99* Aunt Jeniim Waffles r79*

ANN PAGE ORANGE, GRAPE, PUNCH, LEMON

Fruit Drinks 99*

PILLSBURYPLU8

Cake Mix

181&0Z.

pkg.

KRAFT

American

Soz.

pkg.

PILLSBURY

Ready-To-

Spread

Frosting

levkoz.

can

93*

KEG 0 KETCHUP

Heinz Ketchup ,

DOLE

Pineapple Juice

PILLSBURY

Crescent Rolls

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5*Yeor*Old A Veteran Cameraman

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer BELWOOD, N.C. (AP) -When Robert Williams III was 2 years old, he pointed a camera at his father and snapped the shutter. The resulting photograph was good enough to be published.

Three years anil thousands of pictures later, the child is a veteran photographer who has just finished a show in Las Vegas and has had his work published in several national magazines. He also has been the subject of television shows, where he has been billed as the worlds youngest professional photographer. '

His father, Robert Williams Jr., says photography is just a game to Robert.

He likes taking photographs and its fun to him. but he doesnt understand what all the big fuss over him is all about, says Williams, an English professor at Gaston College in Gastonia, N.C.. Its just something he enjoys doing, just like he enjoys playing ball or watching cartoons on television.

Except for the large camera he often carries around with him, Robert looks like any other active 5-year-old. The blond-haired boy, wearing jeans and a Mickey Mouse watch, at times appears to be more interested in wrestling with his father in the yard of their rural Cleveland County home than taking the photographs that have earned him thousands of dollars.

But once he focuses his camera on his subject, he becomes all business.

Stand over there, no, move over more, he tells his father as he turns his camera on his favorite subject. Now, come down here, youre fuzzy.

Even though he takes a lot of pictures, he is still just a child and doesnt really know any photography terminology, Williams says. He still says fuzzy for out of focus.

Williams hr.s taught his son to print and develop his pictures, but says the child cant read negatives. Williams sometimes has to help Robert load film into the camera because Roberts fingers are too small to da the job.

The child got interested in taking pictures while Williams was putting together a written and pictorial history of Gaston County three years ago. Williams says he dug out an old camera, put film in it and let Robert take a few pictures to satisfy his curiosity.

When Williams developed the film, he found that the shots were in focus and well-framed.

The publisher of the Gaston County book used a photograph Robert had taken of his father. His pictures have been in demand ever since.

When Robert was 3, he began selling photographs to illustrate free-lance magazine articles written by his father and mother, Elizabeth. His work has appeared in such publications as Globe, Farmstead and State.

Last month, Vivitar Corp. bought $750 worth of the boys pictures for an exhibit at the Photographers Manufacturers Association trade show in Las Vegas. Williams says some of the photographs were sold, but hes not sure how much they brought because he hasnt received the checks.

The child also had a one-boy show recently in Gastonia, and plans to exhibit his work at Gaston College and at Sacred Heart College in May.

Robert gained a national following when he was featured on NBCs "Today Show, ABCs Thats Incredible" and a "PM Magazine syndicated TV program.

1 have to admit, were a little amazed by all this and at times I think Robert is, too, Williams says. And the money his pictures bring in is nice for him. but he doesnt really care about that so much. The only thing Ive heard him say about nKmey is that he wants to earn enough to pay his way to the Worlds Fair this year. Williams says all the money the boy earns goes into a savings account that he will get whi hes older.

Sinai Pact Separating Wives

By DANIEL A. GREBLER Associated Press Writer RAF AH, Gaza Strip (AP) - WTien Israeli forces make their final withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula in April, Kernel Madi could be left with a wife, seven children and a house in Egypt and a wife, eight children and a house in the Gaza Strip, which remains under Israels control.

The restored Israeli-Egyptian Sinai border will cut right through this Arab town on the edge of the Gaza Strip, a 25-mile strip of land on the Mediterranean, and separate Madis families and properties.

When Madi bought the houses, the Gaza Strip was under Egyptian control. Then Israel seized the strip along with Egypts Sinai Peninsula in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Under the Camp David peace agreements, Israel has been gradually returning the Sinai to Egypt and the final phase is set for April 25. But the Gaza Strip will remain as it is, pending further negotiations.

Madi, an Egyptian Moslem who is allowed by his religion to have as many as four wives, will have to make a decision when the Israelis withdraw.

He says he may have to give iq) one of his home-

Making700,000 Cars Each Week

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Although American automakers are going through one of their worst sales slumps since the Depression, (me U.S. company here is churning out 7(X),000 cars a week and h(^ to boost that figure to a million by the end of this year.

How? Its childs play.

Mattel Inc., the U.S.-based toy manufacturer, said it is adding 60,000 square feet of space at its factory in Prai, 183 miles northwest of here, and installing more modem equipment to help boost the production of toy cars, which are exported mainly to the U.S. and Europe, according to Bob Miller, the financial controller for Mattel Malaysia Ltd.

Mattel also has factories in Hong Kong, Taiwan and the Philippines, where it makes dolls.

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steads unless some arrangement is made, but has no intention of leaving one wife and one set of children behind no matter what happens.

I would have to gather my family together, he told a reporter recently. But I would have to lose something.

Madi, 50, who is a member of the Rafah town council, leans toward choosing the Egyptian side, which would cost him his insurance business on the Gaza Strip side.

It is not so important as keeping my pix^rty the income is not so great, he added.

He wont be the only one affected when Israel completes its pullback. Thousands of others in Rafah, a sprawling town of 80,000 Arabs, also will be affected in one way or another. But Madi is believed to have the most unusual problem.

His first wife Khadra and the eight children live on 15 acres of olive, orange and almond groves in Gaza. On the Egyptian side are his second wife Jendia with seven children on 10A acres of orchards.

The 15 children range from a 6-month-old son to a 28-year-old daughter.

I have to keep part of the family in each house to look after the property, Madi said, referring to his current situation. I would stay in either house, dq)ending on my mood.

If forced to choose, Madi said, he would bring both wives and all the children to the five-bedroom house he recently finished at the end of a cactus-lined lane on Rafahs southern outskirts, in what will be Egyptian again.

I have more on this side, he said. Also, I would choose the Egyptian side because I have Egyptian nationality.

Other Arabs in Rafah are waiting for Israel and Egypt to decide how to demarcate the border, which in some cases would go right through buildings as currently planned. In the open, sandy countryside outside town Israeli bulldozers have slashed a 130-foot-wide security strip, and a con-certina-wire fence is going up to mark the border.

The bulldozing stepped at a gas companys concrete wall at the edge of Rafah, and continuation of the work into the town has been postponed until Israeli and Egyptian authorities solve the problem of homes and businesses that

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would be destroyed by the new frontier.

The border was marked off by British and 'Turkish surveyors in 1906 when their governments ruled Egypt and Palestine respectively. Some of the seven-foot-tall stone pillars that once marked, the cartographical limits of Asia and Africa are still standing in a path that meanders throu^ orange groves, open fields and Rafahs alleys.

'The line has been largely ignored since 1948. Egypt conquered Sinai and the Gaza Strip in the 1948

Arab-lsraeli War, and then in 1967 Israel took both territories. Construction filled across the border during both Egyptian and Israeli rule, and the Arab population includes E^tian citizens and Palestinians.

One large group of peale is clearly on the wrong side of the border - about 6,000 Palestinian refugees who live .in a former United Nations military camp on what is to be the Egyptian side of the line. They may have to be moved into already-crowded Gaza.

The problems of Rafah are

under consideration in the Israel-Egypt Joint Commission for Sinai, and an Israeli source said it h(^ to find a way to minimize the suffering of the local population.

Madi said Egyptian and Israeli authorities told Rafah people that there may be a gate on the border through which they could pass without control.

Tbey say so, but we dont know, he added. Both sides, if they are interested so much in freedom, ccHild arrange many good things for the citizens.

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\ Daily Reflector, Green

10,500 Bill Has Town Close To Bankruptcy

GOING BROKE Paw Paw Mayor David Clark says his community may grow broke if it doesnt find a way to pay a $10,500 award to a motorist who sued the town. (AP Laserphoto)

Sek 30,600 Easter Eggs

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) - The East bunny couldnt possibly color all those eggs by himself, so its a good thing he has help from record-seeking civic leaders.

In an effort to reclaim what they say is a world record set a year ago. officials at Stone Mountain Park and the local Jaycee chapter plan to dye and hide 30,600 eggs in time for Sundays egg hunt.

The heat is on to retain last years record of 21,240 Easter eggs after a civic club in Biloxi, Miss., said it beat the record last week.

The Biloxi Jaycees say they placed 28,000 boiled eggs in a 10-acre field for more than 4,000 delisted children to find during the 17th annual Harry Fountain Memorial Easter Egg Hunt last Sunday.

The Georgia Egg Commission quickly agreed Monday to add a few thousand eggs to its donation so the state park in suburban Atlanta can reclaim the re

cord in time for an egg hunt this Sunday.

We congratulate the Biloxi Jaycees on their one-week record, said Steve Doster, the Stone Mountain Parks assistant general manager.

Weve got the world record of the largest piece of exposed granite in the world and another for the lar^t single piece of sculptured art in the world, Doster said, referring to the equestrian figures of Jefferson Davis, R^rt E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson carved into the granite face of Stone Mountain.

"But , he added, "we want to keep our egg hunt record, too.

Named District FBLA Officer

ASHEVILLE - Sam Sumrell of the Farmville Central chapter of Future Business Leaders of America was elected District I president at the FBLA State Leadership Conference held last weekend.

In addition, the Farmville FBLA was awarded the Gold

By BARRY RENFREW

Associated Press Writer

PAW PAW, W.Va. (AP) -Being the mayor of Paw Paw means everything from chasing stray dogs to cutting the grass at the town cemetery. But David Gark never thought the job would also leave the very survival of the town in his hands.

Perched on the Potomac River where it slices between West Virginia and Maryland, the tiny community is wondering how long it can go on being a town if it cant pay a $10,500 bill. The bill stems from 1978, when the former police chief chased a motorist who later won a lawsuit against Paw Paw.

While $10,500 would be the price of a coffee break to a large city, Gark says the bill is likely to break the bank -although as he points out. Paw Paw doesnt even have a bank.

Paw Paw has been in a slow decline ever since the last of the Union troops stationed there during the Civil War marched away. A few stores and a funeral home huddle at the single crossroads in the center of town, where fresh flowers are placed regularly at the monument to the local men who died in World War I.

Jobs are scarce and most people commute across winding mountain roads to jobs in Virginia and Maryland. The students from the tiny high school - which graduated 13 seniors last yearleave home quickly.

Gark says the town had been trying to slow the downward slide. A new water system was built with a federal grant and there was even talk of attracting industry.

But then came the night in May 1978 when Charles H. Harbau^ of Berryville, Va., drove through town.

Police Chief Lawrence Sherman stated in court documents that he clocked Harbaugh doing 47 mph in a 25 mph zone. A chase ensued with Sherman stopping Harbaugh three times only to

Seal Certificate of Merit for the seventh consecutive year and received first place in the Best Annual Activities Rq^ort competition for the second year. The group also placed first in the Installation of New or Reactivated Chapters Evoit.

Chapter member Julia Smith placed second in the Miss FBLA event. Both Ms. Smith and Hq)e Strickland were one of 15'students in the state recognized in the Whos Who in North Carolina FBLA event.

Eight Farmville FBLA members and one adviser attended the conference.

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see him speed off again each time the chief got out of the cruiser.

The chase filled over into Maryland where local authorities, after being radioed by Sherman, stopped Harbaugh. After a night in a Maryland jail, Harbaugh was released after a judge ruled that Sherman lacked jurisdiction in Maryland.

Clark, who was not mayor at the time, said the incident went unnoticed in Paw Paw. Then a year ago, another police officer said he clocked Harbaugh driving above the speed limit on his way through town. Again a chase across the hills ensued with police from West Virginia and Virginia joining in before the driver eluded them.

Clark, who also serves as justice of the peace, found Harbaugh girity in absentia and notified Virginia authorities, who suspended his driving license for three weeks. Harbaugh responded with a $1.3 million lawsuit, alleging his constitutional rights had been violated during the first chase.

After a trial in Baltimore, a jury awarded Harbaugh damages and legal costs amounting to $10,500 - a sum almost half of the towns annual $25,000 budget. The decision bewilders Gark.

I didnt feel the town should be held liable for a police officers actions, he said. I cant see how the

jury found any fault against the town.

Most of Paw Paws 600 or so residents, according to Gark, (hdnt know about the case until the town got the bill. In a community were the local tax of a few dollars per family hasnt been raised in 30 years, the sum seemed impossible.

This is the biggest headache weve had in a long time, Gark said. Id been lying if I didnt tell you this hadnt taken something out of me.

Mark Davis, Shermans lawyer, said his client would not answer any questions about the incident.

The suit is headed back to court because Harbaugh is not satisfied with the award. Gark says the town may end up paying even more.

The problem of footing the bill is frequently mulled over in Jerry Klines general store, where the shelves are crowded with everything from bacon to aging posters from the Saturday Evening Post,

Kline says no one has yet come up with a solution. Nobody likes it. Nobody thinks its fair, he said.

Most of the townspeople, in fact, dont believe Paw Paw should pay up.

They dont know what theyre going to do, said a clerk at the local liquor store. But everyone says they arent going to pay.

Instead, people look to Gark for an answer. The mayor, a quiet man, shook his head and said, I guess they have a lot of faith in me.

Gark said the town tried selling its old pump house to raise the money, but the only offer was rejected as too low. About the only other property Paw Paw has is the cemetery, where Gark and the town commissioners take turns cutting the grass.

The mayor said that a woman in Virginia recently

TheDailyReflector,GreenviIk,N.C.Wednesday, April?, 198237

Such insurance would cost Paw Paw $1,100, said Gark. Its almiKt impossible. But it sure makes you want to scratch hard to come up with

had sent in a contribution to help with the expense and that the money would be deposited in a bank pending the outcome of the second court case. Gark declined to name the lone doner and would not discuss the amount receieved.

Gark, who is paid $25 a month, says small towns arent equipped to deal with such modem problems. People who still nod to strangers on the street find the idea of insurance against lawsuits outlandish, he said.

the money to guard against this, he said.

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NOW A TROOP-CARRIER - A fUe photo of the P and 0 liner Canberra, which was requisitioned by the British Government for the period of the Falklands emergency and transferred to immediate control of the Royal Navy. The cruise

liner is capable of carrying an armed division. Britains Queen Elizabeth signed an emergency order earlier this week empowering the Government to requisition British merchant ships. (APLaserphoto)

Lung Transplant Specialists Have A Problem: Few Donors

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Frank Veith of Montefiore Hospital is a pioneer in lung transplant surgery^ but he has not done a lung transplant in more than six years.

The problem: lung donors simply cant be found.

Many times during the last six years, the hospital has admitted a patient with severe lung disease usually emphysema - who could be saved only with a lung transplant. Each time, doctors anxiously searched for donors. Each time, they failed.

Veith, the head of Mon-tefiores lung transplant team, has watched with mounting frustration as the patients died.

In the past year, the situation has become even more vcacbsg, totcsMM ot dramatic new development that will inaugurate a dawning era in transplantation, according to Veith.

Researchers have found A new drug - cyclosporin A -that is vastly better than previous drugs at blocking the bodys rejection system.

That rejection system would normally attack and destroy any foreign material in the body - including transplanted organs.

Dr. Calvin Stiller of University Hospital in London, Ontario, who has been studying cyclosporin A, says the drug may make transplantation of almost any organ fairly routine within 10 years.

If future tests confirm the effectiveness of cyclosporin A, Stiller says, then "were talking about one of the most effective therapies in medicine - the penicillin of transplantation.

The dawn of the new era in trans'lantation has already begun at Stanford University, where five combined heart-lung transplant operations were done in 1981.

Four of the five patients

are still alive, and the first of them has now survived nearly a year. No previous heart-lung transplant recipient had lived more than a few weeks.

Despite Stanfords luck in obtaining donors, Montefiore has still been unsuccessful.

Finding lung donors is much tougher than finding heart or kidney donors for several reasons, Veith says in his office, where chairs, the desk and much of the floor are piled high with medical monographs.

One is that the size of lungs varies, and the donor lungs must rou^y match the size of the patients lungs.

Another reasqn is that lungs are tixigher thanhearts or kidneys to transport and keep alive, he says.

Donor hearts and kidneys can be removed from the donor and kept alive for a matieir ot hoKurs, wMte they are transported to their recipients. But lungs must be transported inside the donors body, and then removed and transplanted immediately.

It is also tough to find lungs that are not already diseased or have been damaged by whatever killed the donor - usually an accident or a gunshot.

And when suitable lungs are found, the donors families often refuse to let them be used, a response that Veith attributes to a lack of education in a situation thats already emotionally draining.

Veith and his colleagues have tried to solve one pro: blem by developing a way to transport the lungs outside the body and preserve them for as long as 24 hours.

The system involves flushing the lungs and filling them with a special preservative liquid, cooling tHem to almost-freezing

temperatures, and carrying them in an insulated metal container.

The transport system has been tested with animaf lungs, but Veith says the doctors are not yet confident enough of it to try it with humans. Its another logistical problem, he says. Wed like to have a few successes (with lung transplants) before we try it.

Veith is not sure why Stanford has been able to

find donors while Montefiore hasnt, but part of the answer apparently lies with the Los Angeles RegionAl Organ Procurement Association, which supplies about 70 percent of the hearts and lungs transplanted at Stanford.

The organization, part of a nationwide network of such groups funded by the federal government, has conducted an intensive educational campaign with Southern California doctors.

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BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - The first railroad service between Albania and Western Europe is planned for 1984, using a proposed 45-mile link between the Albanian town of Scutari and Titograd, in southern Yugoslavia, Yugoslavias official Tanjug news agency reports.

AZALEAS

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tFOOUAIfB

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it iuommo ti direciiv by the redeemtf retear or 2) Utrougr e hotder ol our CenAcpie . f-Twtiery ^s Ik rtot be acc^ WO^Rly RCD6EMD COUPONS SHOULD B TNNYBftOOK DRIVE CtNCtNNATi OHO 437

Limrr one coupon per purchase

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343260

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when you buy one any size

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coupon or 4 coupon cata tor tree merchandiee tor your retai' ea>r^ prce M tor ru

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LOTION. TUBE. OB JAR

TOTMEC(MlUMVI:CAUTI09(tOontrrearraeayourdeeirPyaaiiingtBreaeamcoueDnawahouimaiurwtheraQ(srepurchaataiihnbrana The 'oowng Genrai Cvmon^ appty to ndrhpaow Anyothr uet conaMuiM baud QSWRAL CONOmOM The coupon rtoeemepia onr, py cont<,mtrpurthanomeMndinin(catedwahirie(acavaiueoltieooupardaductadlrammeoeairtraiaaeaiNigpnc tn coupon may not be -oduced and non aeMnepie and votf i( iranatened to any pareon or Nm pnor to atore redemption The canftumr muet pa, any eaiae Us otved TO TMEOiAUff You are autaontadtoacttaOi^agantiDrradampkneithiecxMxinuponcempheneewitMheGENER^ CONDITIONS X] to6ormg lerme and mm your agremant to preerY to Proctr ft Gameta on request mdanct ol puchaae at euHcient iiocft to povr ooupone )reienied You Ni be renroursec for me lace value at m coton or H coump cata for tree marchandne lor your retan sailing pnca ptu4 n tor ^

nandimg Couopn rrmbursamanis are not to be deducted from Proctr 4 Gamble mvocai Future to OBbmta moip trmi ng QENfRAL m

. CONO^IONS for propr redempnon may at the optam of Proctr ft Gampie^ vM cpsppng spbmmpo ipr rfenourgamem and mpy may be k

reUTM as prpprty of ^octr ft Gamble nsihoui peymrx iout property redaamad and dm*ed i^upons n* be accepted (or rrmbureemom q

. only If submtaed ii directly by mi redeeming reta4r or 2) throuoh a holdr a our Cenitaaie ol Authority SubmiWNy- by unauthontad ^ Ntrmadiry natas erii ri bt accm mOPERLY REDEEUD COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TQ PfIOCTfR ft OAUBU 21S0 SUNNYBROOK DRtVl CINCINNATI OHO 45237

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A handbng Coiipon rrmpursemrta are not to be deducted from Proctor 4 Gambia mwotpaa F|R(rf ^ |9lf tom fRft KNEIW-L CONOTIONS for proper redmpb^ may. al me ggbon pt Prpctor vpto ta pgWgRWPnlwymSi

d as property of Procer sQatrtotoMiimpiApaymeta YpufBroparVraj>pwaoandiBiMooupOtsw*beaciptoiretiTburiamartt I eubrrvttod 1) duectfy by me redeeming retatar or 2i mrourm a hoidar of our Carehcaia ol AuirtorYy Subrraaaton by unautoomad mterrneitary wril hot tw tccaptid PROPERLY REDEEMED COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT TO PNOCTtN ft flftiSn 2150 NYBROW DRIVE CINCtfMATl OHIO 45237

UMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

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Ii.

Use Of Cocaine Spreads Across Western Europe

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The use of cocaine The White Lady, as it is called - has been spreading at an alarming and rapid rate acixKs Western Europe, notably Britain, Italy and FYance, since 1979.

Narcotics agents say that cocaine, which costs an average $100 a gram (0.3 ounces) on Western Europes streets, is no longer exclusive to the thrill-seeking movie, rock and jet sets, but is moving down the social scale as it has done in the United States.

Undercover narcotics and customs agents swooped across Britain on March 24 to smash what they claimed was a major crime syndicate that has run coccaine and other drugs worth $36 million into this country in two

years.

The bust was the latest in a growing string of big cocaine seizures in Europe. French police seized a record 247 pounds last year. Five years ago the haul was 14 pounds.

British customs agents intercepted 88 pounds in 1981, five times the amount seized the previous year.

Cocaine busts quadrupled in Italy between 1977 and last year, rising from 34 pounds to 141 pounds,

This is small-time compared to the 44 tons of cocaine, worth as much as $32 billion on the street, sezied in the United States in 1980, the latest year for which statistics are available.

But narcotics agents believe the total haul last year in Britain, France and Italy street value: $22 million - was only a fraction

of the swelling tide of white powder reaching Western Europe, already facing a growing heroin problem, from Latin America.

Its unrealistic to expect to catch mor tjhan a small percentage of cOcaine carriers, said a British customs investigator, who requested anonymity. The smugglers always have the advantage.

A recent report of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency estimated that Colombia, Peru, Bolivia and Chile produced 200 tons of cocaine, worth $5 billion, a year.

Half of that goes to the United States and an estimated 30 tons to Europe, officials reported.

West European and U.S. narcotics officials say London has become a vital hub in the drug-running network, particularly with cocaine smugglers. However, officials said a large amount is smuggled directly to Europe from Latin America.

Most cocaine syndicates ' are believed based in Miami, but Scotland Yard, Londons police headquaters, said the gang rounded up March 24

KIDNAPPED TWO

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Kurdish rebels in northern Iraq say they have kidnapped two French surveyors who were working on nuclear and military projects there.

was based in Britian, and funded its cocaine buys with bank and post office holdups.

The raids in London and northern England climaxed a three-month undercover operation by a police task force working with custom officers.

The raids were launched after agents posing as passengers arrested a man and a woman at Londons Heathrow Airport when they flew in from Johannesburg, South Africa, with cocaine and marijuana worth about $100,000.

Police said 17 people were arrested in the raids and a large amount of cocaine and heroin seized.

There are no estimates of the number of users in Europe. But officials in Washington estimate there are 4.4 million regular coke users in the United States. Unofficial estimates put that total as high as 10 million.

The British customs investigator said; Cocaine is turning up all over the place these days. Its not just the wealthy. Cocaines a status symbol among more and more middle-class people and theres heavy usage with the disco kids.

Dr. Claus Olievenstein, one of Frances leading authorities on drug abuse, says he has found, Cocaine is essentially limited to the milieux of show business, fashion and journalism in France. It hasnt reached the

broad middle class as it has in the United States. However, Italys customs and fraud police reported a big increase since 1980.

Detective Superintendent Sven Fehrm of the narcotics squad in Stockholm, Sweden, said: Cocaine use is increasing in Sweden. Were finding it in the streets in Stockholm and Malmoe. Norwegian authorities reported little cocaine traffic, but Denmarks narko police said seizures rose to 23 pounds last year year from 2.2 pounds in 1980.

Police spokesman Klaas Wilting in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, noted a certain increase in cocaine use among youngsters frequenting discos.

He said Dutch police seized 13 pounds of cocaine last year. European narcotics officials say Amsterdam is another key transit point for mules, the name for carriers of cocaine.

Spains Civil Guard, which seized 60 pounds of cocaine last year, reported increasing drug usage and trafficking.

West Germany apparently has escaped the cocaine tide. An Interior Ministry spokesman: Cocaine usage is small here compared to marijuana and heroin, unlike some other European countries.

The ministry said about 50 pounds of cocaine was seiz^ last year, about the same s 1980, much of it in transit

through Germany.

Cocaine has been around for 5,000 years, dating from the pre-Colombian civilizations in South Amercia who used it in religious ceremonies. The Incas of the Andes revered it as a symbol ofdiviity.

It comes from the leaves of the coca plant grown in South America. A kilo .(2.2 pounds) of pure cocaine costs around $4,000 in Bogota, Colombia, and other Latin American cities.

But by the time it reaches European streets it has been

cut, or mixed, with procaine, an anesthetic; lacrse, a sugar, or even baking soda

to about 10 to 20 percent purity and sells for $45,000 a pound.

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CHECKING FOR VICTIMS - A San Jose (Cal.) fireman is lowered into a streambed in San Jose to check for bodies In an automobUe that was discovered when floodwaters slightly receded. It was not known how long the car had been submerged, but no occupants remained in the vehicle. More light rain was expected in the area today. (AP Laserphoto)

Him a simple recipe into a simply delicious meal with Sealtest cottage cheese and Sealtest sour cream.

Sealtest cottage cheese: made with the highest-quality ingredients for a deliciously creamy taste and fresh, natural flavor. So good in so many recipes that youll be surprised. And so will your family.

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Save 100 on any size of Sealtest' cottage cheese.

STORE COUPON

Mr Grocer Kraft Inc will reimburse you lor the lace value oi coupon plus c handling allowance provided you redeemed it on your retail sales of the named producl(s) and that upon request you agree to furnish proof of purchase of sultieienl product to cover an redemptions Coupon is void where taxed prohibited or restricted by law and may not be assigned or transferred by you Cash value 1 20c Customer must pay applicable tax Limit one coupon per purchase Void in Kontucky due to state regulation For redemption maii to Kratt Inc Dairy Group PO Box 1799 Clinton Iowa 52734 31,1982.

m3GD nsaEi

STORE COUPON

Save 100 on any size of Sealtesf sour cream.

Mr Grocer Kraft. Inc will reimburse you for the 'ace value of coupo plus 7c handling allowance provided you redeemed it on yoiir retail sales o1 the namea producl(s) and that upon request you agree to furnish prppl of purchase of sufli'cient product to cover all redemptions Coupon is void where taxed prohibited or re slncted by law and may not be assigned or transferred by you Cash value t 20c Customer must pay applicable tax Limit one coupon per purchase For redemption mail to Kraft. Inc Dairy Group PO Box 1799. Clinton. Iowa 52734

Expir*. Dm. 31,1882.

14300 nbS

40The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 7. 1982

I $10*

80Z.

I PKG.

KRAFT SOFT

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESEy^ e 39 (

oz.

:tr.

kraft B

PHILADELPHIA;

CREAM CHEESE Wy ^

- --AVl

JCnck^Earrelj^

KRAFT NATURAL CHEDDAR CHEESE, MELLOW

CRACKER BARREL

IB*

KRAFT

LONGHORN STYLE

NATURAL

10 OZ. PKG.

149

KRAFT AGED SLICED NATURAL

: SWISS

CHEOOAR CHEESE

KRAFT

i VELVEETA

PASTEURIZED PROCESS H CHEESE SPREAD

KRAFT BUTTERMILK, BUHERMILK WITH CHIVES OR BUTTERMILK WITH . GREEN PEPPERS

DRESSINGS

5 B KR/<F1 B

MIRACLE WHIP ACARONI&

SALAD DRESSING ^ iCHEESE DINNER/^

I^tvaoz.

KRAFT GRAPE OR APPLE

JELLY OR GRAPE JAN

B H HI Hi H ^

KRAFT ORANQE-PINEAPPLE

JUICE

HALF GALLON

_ KRAFT lito

ORANGE ^ M JUICE I f J

^ ^ ^ iSa

HALF

GALLON

KRAFT REGULAR, HICKORY SMOKED,

HOT SAUCE, OR WITH ONIONSBARBECUE SAUCE

U 02. BOTTLE 0 2 02. BOTTLE

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kraft

GRAPEFRUIT'^ I JUICE y\m

*1 ^

KRAFT SHARP OR NEW YORK SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE

HARVEST MOON

9 aa*

12 dz. PKG.

' AMERICAN

KRAFT

1414 ChariM Blvd. ^ Monday-Thurtday 8 A.p.4 P.M. FrWay^aturday 8 A.M/-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

SHOP-C.

Waal End Shoonl

YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT

Ite Dnilv Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.-WedneKiay, Aoiil 7, un-41

DURING OUR..,

LEAN TENDER BONELFSS

LEAN TENDER BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST.. * 1

LB.

SHOULDER ROASTM

LB.

BREAST

quarters lb

FRYERS

Quarters ^0 jF

ijfround $ Beef

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRAHKS_. ,.-.99

FRESH YELLOW

CORN 3s59*

Lb.

SMITHFIELD

R4fLQN..........iL..PKo.^l

Indian Rhrar Pink

Grapefruit

$ 119

5 Lb. Bag

BaalaaOM Fashion

SmlthfMd

Pfppar Coatad Country

Hams

BLUE BONNET

Whole or Half

$|a9

Lb.

Bold Detergent ST ^3'*

3.0Z $ 1 00

CANS

Bologna

99c MARGARINE

^ mm.

2/* I

FROZEN FOODS:

FRESH TEXAS

12 Oz. PkQ.

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR PINK

LEMONADE......... cans

WINTER GARDEN a Ac

COCONUT . . . 120Z.PKG.9V*

GORTON 4-*

00 FISH STICKS ........ 150Z.B0X^ 1

MORTON CHICKEN, TURKEY. SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF

-Hton I CAAO ^

ONIONS.........iS79

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY ^

4ED OR GOLDEN DFIICIOUS * .

APPLES..........

Hunts

Tomato 1^

Pampers

DINNEI^ . . . . . .....110Z.B0xft9*

FRESH

^"oUPON

SUNNYSIDE LARGE BROWN

EGGS

Extra Abaorbam

a----

^wDom

Toddtor

BOCt.Box

90Ct.Box

.aSLSSfii

Each

Box

$yl9

nAWM umilD

Wboxs#

I 49* I

M DOZEN iV a

KRAFT

Macaroni & Cheese

a .... .

HUNTB

I UniH 1 WNh $1fl.N AddltkMMl Food jyOidor Or Moro a TWO Coupoj^^^ j

_S^^G;RISP

ceB|ry

HARTINDALE

COUPON

WHITE/ASSORTED, ASSORTED/DECORATOR, OR ARTS N FLOWERS

SCOTT

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STALK

HARTINDALE V A C

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PKG.

39*

Limit 1 WHh S10.N AddHkHMl Food mi^OrdorOrMoroaTh^g^o^^^ yjjj

'1 P""

TOMATO SAUCE ..

303

CAN

FOLDERS INSTANT

COFFEE........

JELL-0

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r"oyS' i i COUPON

CUAQl A . MAXWELLHOUSE

oriMoiM mpppp

I DRINKS g COFFEE

$199

(ALL FLAVORS)

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Limit 1 WHh S10.M AddHkMwl Food

1LB.

BAG

_ __ _ _ Um 1 WHh $10.00 AddHlonal Food _

M 1^ llig' ^

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK I

^ BISCUITS 4^89*

^ DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

15 OZ. can59

FOODLAND

SALT 4^%

$ |00

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED MILK

GALLON* 1**

IStILT"'

latitK"

$169

GALLON

$189

GALLON

FOLDERS _

COFFEE...;...

30z$909

BAG

4 - * 1 *

BOXES

THE MONEY SAVERS:

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR i^89

DEL MONTE CUT GREEN

SUPERMAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

BEANS

SWIFTNING

SHOniNlllt

42 OZ. CAN

^ COCA-COLA bottle ^ 1

NORTHERN

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLLPKG.

HUNTS

KETCHUPS

32 OZ. BOTTLE

KEEBLER

FUDGE STRIPES OR

KING8F0RD DEL MONTE

09 CHARCOAL pineapple

JUICE

48 OZ. CAN

SPAINS '

1414 Charles Blvd.

Monday Thursday 8 A.M. * 8 P.M. Friday Saturday 8 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

SHOP-EZE

kiw What it is to feed a iamilK

West End Shopping Center Monday Saturday 8 A.M. 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

FORMULA 409 CLOROX SPRAY CLEANER BLEACH

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42-TheDailvRenector.GpeenvUle.N.C.-Wednesday, April?, 1982

Corporate America Spending Less For Airplanes

... _ ..11 Qfi/i nafoc Riihhpr snectivc Duvers are still most cities and a bi

By MICHAEL BATES Associated Press Writer WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Its tempting to assume nosediving light plane sales, rising aircraft company layoffs and pessimistic economic forecasts are transforming Wichita from the "Air Capital of the World" to the Detroit of the aviation industry ."

But it is an incorrect assumption, say city leaders, union officials and spokesmen at the airplane manufacturers that call Wichita home.

"Were not looking at anything like that here, says Mike Potts of Beech Aircraft Corp. Detroit is looking at a 25 percent unemployment rate. Were looking at a rate significantly below the national average, which was 8.8 percent for February.

Unemployment statistics show 5.1 percent of the 223,200-person work force in Wichita were unemployed in February. That compares with 3.9 percent in Februai^ 1981 and 4.5 percent in January 1982. The statistics, however, do not take into account large layoffs announced in March. *

City Manager Gene Denton says Wichita will not suffer the unemployment fate of Detroit because of the diversification of the citys industrial base. The percentage of the labor force working at aircraft companies dropped to around 15 percent during the 1970s after reaching a high of 25 percent to 30 percent during the 1950s when the Boeing Military Airplane Co. was manufacturing B-52s. Denton says the current number of workers in aviation industries is something less than 20 percent.

Wichita has held its Air Capital nickname for several decades thanks to the activity of Boeing, Beech, Cessna Aircraft Co., Gates Learjet Corp. and other planemakers. About 60 percent of the air frames in the world are built in Wichita.

Strong aircraft sales and good general economic health gained Wichita a reputation as an island of pr(perity during the 1970s as an economic malaise spi^ttaaraM^ nnicih ot the nation.

'The islnd began eroding a little in the late 1970s when sales of sin^e-engine planes beg^ dropping off. Demand continued, howver, for corporate aircraft, keeping those assembly lines busy.

But during the past few months, corporate America also cut its' spending on planes. The General Aviation Manufacturers Association says deliveries of light planes so far this year are down 40 percent from 1981 and billings have declined almost 10 percent.

There is a lack of buyer confidence, says association official Ed Stimpson. If youre a businessman, youre saying Gee, should I buy this airplane or wait 30 days and see what happens?

The decline in small plane sales has led to layoffs of more than 4,600 workers at Cessna and about 1,800 at Beech in the past year. That puts Cessnas employment at about 8^520 and Beechs at about 9,000.

And late in March, Gates Learjet Corp. announced its first layoffs since 1970-1971,

Advancement

Certificate

Elva H. Smith, secretary and bookkeeper at Ayden-Grifton High School, was awarded a professional standards program advanced associate certificate at the 31st annual conference of the North Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel held recently.

The professional standards program is a voluntary program of self-improvement and professional growth. To be awarded an advanced associate certificate, an applicant must have 90 semester hours of college credit, seven years experience in an educational office, 10 points for in-service training (conferences, conventions/ workshops, etc.) and 10 points for association reqwnsibility (membership participation in local, district state and national etknia-tional associations.)

Ms. Smith is the first Pitt County school enq)loyee to be awarded the professional standards program certificate.

dropping about 150 of its 3,100 employees in Wichita.

Most of the layoffs are indefinite. Companies also use plantwide vacations to curtail production. Cessna has announced temporary shutdowns of three weeks at one plant and six weeks or longer at another.

Unlike the automakers and other manufacturers.

planemakers sell a high per centage of their output before it leaves the assembly line.

Field inventories are half what they were two years ago. Cessna says. Dealers and manufacturers apparently learned a hard lesson in the 1979-1971 downturn, when sales dropped about 50 percent and stuck them with

huge inventories, Stimpson says.

No dealer or builder wants inventory sitting around when it is financed at 17 percent to 19 percent interest, he notes.

Cessna maintains about a 50 pecent share of the market, so it has been hit hardest by the sales declines. It is the only manufacturer to

offer a full line of planes ranging from two-place trainers to intercontinental business jets.

But none of the companies, including Cessna, appears headed for severe financial straits. Industry analysts point to the fact most of the firms are owned by parent corporations with vast resources. Beech is a Raytheon

company, and Gates Rubber Co. owns Gates Learjet.

The planemakers also differ from the auto con^)anies because they have kept up with technological advances and have kept a rein on labor costs, Denton says.

Industry ^kesmen say they expect demand to rise diarply once the economy "rebounds. They say pro

spective buyers are still taking test rides and planning purchases.

The need for business aircraft - especially prop-jets and fan jets - remains as stnmg as ever and probably stronger, says Russ Meyer, Cessnas chairman and president. Airline deregulation has resulted in sharply reduced service to

most cities and a business aircraft is in many cases the most efficient and productive means of transportation. Meyer and others beiieve all that is needed is a decline in interest rates and an economic upturn. But in early March, Beech executives quietly abandoned their forecast of an economic improvement by late summer.

lafitlir EMk fisH Ti (Mr PamdpMiil PlNlV iNlT tiM

v wnt be If Mr tlitr It raiisltr.

K^FREB

Piggly Wiggly Stores are Giving Away

0 CHEVtTTES

You Could Be A Wiunorit!

PRICES EFFECTIVE 4/7 to 4/10

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

None sold to dealers or restaurants.

We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.

8RETERS

ICE CREAM

OMMTH nUW SAT. Am 17. lORi AUPAonaPAnnamanwuguw iiuAMSw Am 17. 1UMIUAWMU ei eeeweo A -----------T, HTWUai TM w

CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY

Jenos

Pizza

1/2 GAL. 1 .99

MAOLA REFAESHO FUDGE A

MAOLA RETRESHO FUDGE A

POPSICLES GPR OyC

1.09 99C

1/2 GAL.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MILK.............1/2 GAL.

HARISCO fio

BONUS RITZ....... 16 02 I AlU

HARISCO HEW" OOfk

WHEAT THINS 2502

REERLER DELUXE QQ

GRAHAMS lOHUSPK. l2'/i02. I alRf

REERLER SOHUS PACR f|0

FUDGE STRIPES n soz lARI

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BARBECUE

BREAD

BUY ONE, GET ONE

FREE!

6 PACK FRANKLIN

English Muffins

Maola\^%Lowfat

FREE DICTIONARY!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Buy Volumes 2 & 3 of Funk & Wagnails Now Encyclopedia and receive a Frae 2-volume Didionaiy.

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ROLLER CHAMPION

Self-Rising

Flour

25 Lb. Bag

439

Beales

Lard

25 Lb. stand

949

QRAOE A" MEDIUM

BROWN

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DOZ.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

B259

KRAFT

PARKAY

LIGHT SPREAD IK.

^^39

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN D

Milk

GAL. JUG

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4-7 LB. AV6. LB.

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18-22 LB. AVERAGE LI.

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_ _ _ (2 Per

Lb. W ff Beg) (Limit 2 Bage Plaaael)

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Monks Find Modern Campus An Oasis Of Peace

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer BELMONT, N.C. (AP) Three dozai men at Belmont Abbey College have reached back 1,500 years into hisUy and discovered an oasis of peace at a modem college campus.

The men are Benedictine monks and they live in a century-old monastery on canqius. The monks, dressed in flowing black robes, i^jokI their days teaching or wtnting at the college or ministmng to residoits of the small Gaston County town of Belmont.

Father Paschal Baumstein, a monk and archivist at Belmont Abbey, says peqple tend to associate mcMiasteries with the middle a^.

"It oftai surprises people to Hearn that were here, that monasteries still exist in todays world, Father Paschal said.

ABBEY ARCHIVIST - Father Paschal is a Benedictine monk at Belmont Abbey, a century-old monastery and college in Belmont, N.C. Father Paschal is the abbey archivist. (AP Laserphoto)

"If they do know about us, they tend to think of a monastery as a place to escape reality, he added. But I think the balance here of learning and the spiritual is very close to reality.

Belmont Abbey College, a four-year liberal arts school with an enrollment of 800 students, was founded by the Order of St. Benedict in 1876. The Benedictine Ordr is one of the ddest orders, founded in the 6th coitury.

Belmont was chosen as the site for the Cath(4ic school and attached monastery in 1875 when a Catholic priest donated his 500-acre farm to the Benedictines.

"When it (the monastery) was founded, the pecle in the area were very poor and fl>ere were very few Cathdics and we werent well accepted, Father Paschal said. "But we had the latest farming equipment and we taught them modom fanning techniques and broke (knvn the barriers that way. Now we are taken for granted around here.

In the eaily years of the college, the monks were self-sufficient. They now take care of the college grounds, teach in the school and perform all types of administrative and menial tasks in the monastery and college. The young nwnks also take care oLtiie (dder monks, srnne of whom are crippled and sick.

Walking across the campus, with its tree-lined walks and old brick buildings, is like string back into another age. The CatlKdic church, with its Gothic spires and glowing stained-glass windows, dcHninates one end of the campus. Footsteps echo in the hallway of the two-story monastery that houses the 34 monks. Visitors are not allovrd on the upper floor where the monks sparsely furnished rooms are located. But Paschal points with pride to the monasterys handmade brick walls built a century ago and to the original pine floors, polished to a glow by the nuHiib.

The monks, who are all ages and come from all over the country, fdlow a strict schedule. They start off their day with a morning prayer session at 7 a.m., then eat breakfast and report for their days work. They attend a second prayer session at 11:45 a.m. Mass is held at 5:15 p.m., followed by vespers or evening prayers at 7 p.m. Each monk says private prayers before go^ to bed at niglit.

Talking is not allowed at the mtMming meal or anywhere in the monastery except in a "common room, where the immks can watch televisimi or listen to a radio. Ihe monks are allowed to drive cars but seldom go out into the cmnmunity except on church business.

"It may sound confining or limiting, but it is really comforting to krmw what you will be ctoing each day, said Father Paschal.

Before being accepted into the Benedictine Ordo*, mmks are required to take vows of celebacy, poverty and obedience. They also promise to stay at Belmcmt Abbey.

Father Paschal, who is a 31-year-old Catholic convert, says the question he is asked most often is what attracts a man to be a monk.

"It isnt sinq)le to answer that, but I believe being a monk gives you an opportunity to serve a religious purpose and a teaching purpose without the distractions of the world, he said. "In a mcmastery you have the perfect situatim to apply yourself completdly to your calling.

Father Mauricio West, vice president for student affairs at

RADIO GUESTS The city announced that the guests on its radio program, "City Hall Notes, this week will be Alice Faye Brewington of the Community Development Department and Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memo

rial Library.

Ms. Brewington will discuss acquisition and relocation and Nelms will talk about upcoming activities for Library Week. 'The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Have You Missed Your::',1

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

the cdiege, says he thinks being a monk helps him have a better understanding of his students personal and academic problems.

This kind of life gives you a chance to teach students with your actions, to really crmcentrate on the good in the worid,

said Father Mauricio, a 29-year-old black man dressed in a red sweater and dark slacks.

Unlike nwst of the other mwiks. Father Mauricio says he prefers to wear casual clothes to his office instead of the traditional robes.

Ccmtrary to p<^ular belief, there is nothing mysterious about being a monk, he says. Being a monk doesnt mean wearing black robes or living in a monastery. It means serving your religion and the world the best you can every day. Thats what we dedicate our lives toservice.

Whole or Shank PorHon

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

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16-20 Lb.

Auirigi Wiiehi

BnH Portion Sinoked Hon

lb 98*Lb.

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ftntt ft Shith Nilf SMi-leitlfM a a

OiHirBillHM u.M*Lb.

SlieWFrne

Siflft Hoifiii Hftin 4lb *7

Paokaia of 11 It Oi. loHle

1.S Liter - Chianti, ftnr|nn4, Chahlii, . SantorM, Heetar Rmo, RMte

Almadn

BaarS Mountain

Paekaia of 11 It Ot. Cate

lllHr

lesson

6.S Oi. - Lifht Chunk In OIL

1 Pound

Star.^ .

Why Pay 99t

Pnmiom

Crackers

4 Roll Peek Cerenet

Toilet Tissue

4/89

SOt.-Lihby'i

Jeno's Pisal^S Potted Meat

49 Ounee

llOinee

Lux li(|uid

S Oi. Likhy'i

Vienna Sausage

Larfo Roll

Rally Towels

Oaart Mayonnaiii

JFO

JFC

Mayonnaise

sTi

Prices (|ood at ftreenville Food Town Store only

4+-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday. April /, 1982

Smoked Half or Whole

Tenderized Hams

OPEN EASTER MNDAY

Prices Effective Thursday through Saturday

COUNTRY HAMS .. l.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

All Sizes 10-20 Lb,^.

Heavy Western Full Cut

Round Steak

.69

Gwaltney

Franks

12 02. Pkg.

Fie e nims

- V

Sliced 7-9 Chops

New Zealand

Morrell M

V4 Pork Loin

Spring Lamb Legs

Bacon i

.2.19

Sirloin Steaks

.*2.39

T-Bone Steaks

J2.49

WHOLE

FRESH FRYERS

Fryer Breast jjS Q C , ^ , ^Quarters. .ib. w w

HICKORY BRAND

Charcoal.

10 Lb. Bag DELTA OR QErilRlb

PAPER TOWELS o.

UmH 3 with tie.M or mar* led grdar.

TOWELS

Family Pak Specials

PORK NECK BONES................... tb. 29

PORK PIG FEET........................ aq. u. 39*

PORK CHITTERLINS.....................u p*

PORK SPARE RIBS......................... Lb. a*, u. 99*

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

til Janrte atreet 2Blocka IromE.C.U.

Horn of Gr0nvUl9 'i Bt Mttt

Duncan HInea Chocolate Chip Regulars $1.49 Value

fCookie Mix ..< J

2 Liter Bottle

. A >iWiksW>ip:iiiue* -

KRAFT

Apple Jelly........

CLIP THIS COUPON

TIDE

DETERGENT

GT. BOX

with thia coupon and $10.00 food ordor axdudlng pacala. WHhout coupon I1.N. LlmH on# por^ cuatomor. Explroa 4-10-82.

SUPER BUCK

Cottonelle Toilet Tissue

janoiCofflblMtkmFrozan Ragul>r$1.SIValM

Pizzas

Coke or Pepsi

wtth $19.00 or more food order.

BUY ONE,

. i2o..p*,.GETONEFREE1

DUNCAN HINES DOUBLE FUDGE

Brownie Mix.

TATER BOY FROZEN SHOESTRING

French Fries 20 Oz. Beg

3/1

CRISCO

Seeltaat All Flavors

Ice Cream "csr M .88

FLOWERS! FLOWERS! FLOWERS!

Check our Produce Department for a variety of Potted Mums and Easter Lilies. Shop Early for the ^eatjelectionor Call 752-5025.

FLORIDA WHITE

CARNATION

Shortening..

Limit one with $10.00 food order.

3 Lb. Can

White Potatoes

FLORIDA WHITE _ ^ AA ^

Grapefruit 5/^1 |EvaporateJHilk.._

Yellow Onions Grnnn Cahbaen

Duncan Hlnee Yellow, Devils Food, Lemon, Butter Golden

Cake Mix i>oi b.x

NewReraheya Aaeorted Flavors

The Daily Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.We(tead*y, April 7, ISC

1 Astmbld

faster UtyPlonts

Blooming lilies in 6" pot. A thoughtful gift. Sovel

Potted Oorcmiums

Colorful geraniums for indoors or out. 8V4 pots.

JMixod Pott Chrytonthoimim Pfonts

Healthy blooms in beau- Lovely chrysanthemums

tiful colors. Vz'' pot. set in SVz" pot.

V Friday! Saturday

1.57

2 Astomblod 2.47

Beouttful Corsages

Lovely cymbidium orchids in ready-made corsages

Wed. Thru Sat. Sale A

We Honor

The Saving Place

L -

K mart- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our lirm intention is to have every adver tised Item m slock on our shelves H an | advertised item is not available tor our I chase due to any unloreseen reason K marl will issue a flam Check on request tor llte merchandise lone item or reason | able family quantity) to be purchased at the I sale puce whenever available or will sell r you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction m pnce I

EASTER DISCOUNTS

ill

Opon Mbn.-Sot.y 9:30-9

9.96

1.96

tei

rt 12 oi.

10 Ox.

OMUtU

fncU'

SSLIO

ir f'

12 OS.*

10 CREAM eggs

StANUTCANOlU

Our Reg. 10.97

Our Reg. 12.88

99S

T'/ii-OX.*

8.96 9.96 88

YourChoice

3 99*i

SSm;

Not wt.

1.27

Rooso'f Candy

'iii

Our Rag. 1.44

40 Wts-alz* milk ohoooitt*/ DMnut butttr oups. 10 oz.*

1.44

Our Rag. 1.80 Umtt4

A|ax liquid

stock bp and uval 32 ox. lamony AJtx liquid for dMios.

98 Wt6i

Mi....-'* __

not

CopVfigni >9l2DyKm<M'CwpoKrttoA

Your Choice

Our Reg. 7.96-8.96 Tops Our Reg. 9.96 Pants

Our

K mart* Spring Dress Sale

New spring and summer styles in polyester and fabric blends. Jr. 3-13, misses' 8-18, misses' petites 6-16, full figure 14V2-24'/;.

Fashion Tops Or Pants

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All Infants, Toddlars A Boys

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3.97 Ea.

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Our Reg.

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^ Jr. Boys Top Or Shorts

Soft cotton terry, athletic-style tank top or elastic-waistshorts. Comfortably designed. Selection of colors. Sizes 4-7.

2.97

jkf

1.97

2.97

1.97

6.97i

7.97

3.97

(RAftULO)

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Leather Sandals

Our Reg. 9.97

Cross-band Slides

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6.80

Pr.

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JoysJJflclcItoassQxtoids

Boys' moc-toe oxfords with 4 eyelets, box toe, block braided; laces. Rugged vinyl; boys' sizes 8V2-12; 12/2-3, Save now!

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2.77

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3.47

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Jogging Shorts For. Men

Polyester/cotton in solid colors with contrast trim. Perfect to coordinate with our short-sleeve shirts. Elastic waist. Save now.

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Your Choice

Our Reg. 4.97

1.97

Your Choice Our Reg.

2.27 Ea.

4.57

OIrit* 2-4 Cheeked Short Set

Woven gingham camisole top. elastic-waist shorts. Dainty trim.

TodcHer Boys' Terry Top Or Shorts

Cool cotton terry in solid colors with contrast trim. 2-4.

Infants Diaper Sets

Cute 2-pc. sets of polyester/cotton in variety of colors. Sizes 0-3 mos., 9-18 mos. Save,

.r'

Canon

229.88

252.88

Canon Cameras With F1.8 Lens

Choose the compact AE-1* with computerizea shuttei-pftotity, or the AV-1* with aperture-priority to giv perfect P'Cture^

Cannon AV I* Camera With 50mm, iilll

Cannon* AI-1 Camera With o !!

Camera Cate For Canon* AV-1* or AM* Camera ... 19.58

MINOLTA

275.88 99.88 ^ 159,88

35mm Minolta XG-M F2 Lens

Compact Olymput* XA2* 35mm Camera

Small, slim, lightweight, Designed with automatic exposure and "focus-free" setting, dust barrier. Olympus* All* llectronic Flash* For XA2, 22.88

'Batteries not included

Pentax* KIOOO* 35mm Camera Savings

SLR camera with F2 lens, built-in meter. KIOOO* 35mm Camera With F1.4 Lens, 224.88 amera Cate For KIOOO* Camera..........19.88

59.97

69.97 144.97

135mm F2.8 Telephoto Lens

28mm F2.8 Wide-angle Lens

80-200mm F4.5 ____Zoom Lens

Focal* lenses fit every Canon,* Minolta,* Pentax K* and Pentax* thread mounts.

33.88

Kodak

54.97

EktralHe* 10 Camera Outfit

Camera features built-in electronic flash, sliding cover, 3-element f8 lens, automatically adjusts for different films. With 110/12 film,

Batteries not included

Tele-lktraltte* 600 Pocket 110 Outfit

Outfit features 110 pocket camera with built-in Sensolite* flash, normal and telephoto lens, 110/12 color print film, handy wrist strap.

Batteries not Included

Sovereign Woven Thermal sfanket

Of eosy-care, lightweight acrylic accented with 4" nylon binding. Handsome colors. In twin/full size for versatility. Kmart* price.

Save On Cherie Chenille Bedspread

Great traditional look of polyester/nylon accented with polyester fringe. Pastels. Our 25.97,96x108 Full Slit 19.97

Solid-color Promenade Towels

Unsheared cotton/polyester, horned edge.

Our 2.17,16x26" Hand Towel.........167

Our 1.47,12x12 Washcloth ........117

CNVS>

22.88

M-500T Electronic Flash Unit

Computer bounce type electronic flash unit. Diffuser Included.

39.97

Auto Pro* Twin llectronic Strobe Unit

Features professional automatic thyristor bounce. Helps improve lighting eff^ts, creates professional results without fuss. Save.

Balati$notinctudd

Our Reg. 1.77

Ctieerful 'tunbursi Kitchen Helpers

Thirsty cotton/polyester dish towel, 16x25". Matching dishcloth, 12x12". Also 7x7" pot-holder and oven mitt to match. Solid colors,

Kmart*

Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

43.87 5.00

15.87

-2.00

Kmart* Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate

19.87 3.00

13.87 IJ-16.87

2-slice Automatic toaster GE* Spray/Steam/Dry Iron

Lightvyeight and compact for easy handling, Has built-m sprinkling system, water-level window. 25 steam vents

The Saving Place'

38.87 13.88

19.88

OE' Toast *n Broil Toost-R-Oven

4-way unit: energy-saving oven, broiler, automatic toaster, top browner.

K mart* Con Opener With Sharpener

Fully automatic electric "Touch-n-pierce" opener; knife/scissor sharpener,

Decorator-look 7-speed Blender

Removable blade assembly, pitcher has ounce/metric measurements. Recipe book.

8.88

The Pro 1250-watt Hair Dryer

High-powered, pistol-grip dryer' with 2 heats, 2 speeds. Lightweight, too.

Kmart* Indoor/Outdoor Antonna KH 24.97

KM200

K mart* VHF/UHF Indoor Antenna Kit

For brighter, sharper pictures 6-position switeti, handsome styling. Save.MAJOR APPLIANCE \CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS^iAll Refrigerators, Televisions, Freezers, Washing Machines

20*/c

6 Off

Our Already Reduced Prices!

No Rainchecks!..................All Sales Final I

Many Itams $50 to $100 below our cost. Items good only while quontltles lasti

v\'

Our Reg. 9.97

Kmart Curling Iron

Curls hair with dry heat or mist.

K^RECORDS & TAPES

[lnl>\ fr.ahann^

Ourlk Daniils Band

WINDOWS

WILUE NELSON

ALWAYS ON .MY MINI)

mctudmg Do PigM Women Do Might Men A Whder Siwde 01 Pet Let n So Mr kmytOMilMuUMWM TIPvtriOM>

l)\VI WDIMKIN \MIIIIIII nil''

Gel AC'^ampionshto F-gue Fteco01 im# includes 1? Pagrtnstrwcl'onSookief

HUEV lewis* THE NEWS CHARLIE DANIELS BAND RiCK SPRINGFIELD

CHRYSALIS CBS RCA

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the'CARS EUEKTRA ,

ALABAMA BOB * DOUG McKENZIE

RCA MERCURY

Givethegift of music.

F.l^il|iil']ilfil^ll CONCERT t

MCENIHALPARK

^ m T 8%. (Hr. TraulM Mrtt.

V I ^ VB .Ijrtant

A MB l[.v)WMon

SM Cruy Wtii. Ul Rwv H.T,

B&i

WARNER brothers

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BARBARA ANN AUER GATEWAY

CAROL HENSEL MYRUS

OUR RECORD & TAPE DEPARTMENT!

IW 12.97

BOmbof Aluminum Softball Bat

Get into the swing with this quality aluminum bat, TU" barrel.

Our Reg. 5.97

Littte League Baseball Bat

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Our

Reg.

6.97

Leathe^palm Batting Glove

Men's right- or left-hand glove with Velcro* closure, stretch back.

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21.97

Autographed Leather Ball Glove

12-in., all-leather glove with open or closed webs. R. or L. hand.

C Our Reg.

Purex

Bleach

Meco Swinger II Grill

37.97

Our Reg. 41.97

21cooking area, better draft, precise cooking control. Easy assembly.

Summit Paper Towels

100 Sheets, 11x11 each. 84 sq. ft. In white.

Limits

3/1.00

Our Reg. 48*

K marf Aluminum Foil

12"x25' roll of household foil. Box with metal cutting edge.

8.97

36 Position Adjustable Lawn Chair

4/1.00

Easter Gross

Non - flammable grass In 2V4 0z.pkg.

10.88

Our Reg. 12.97

4*leg Metal Ironing Table

Ourable baked enamel finish, easy-fold, full adjustable.

LC.D. Quartz Watch

Men's 5-function watch displays Ixxjr, minute, second, month, date.

Rural Aluminum Mailbox

Attractive moilbox of fturdy aluminum. With signal flog.

Large Selection of Fruit and Shade Trees S' to I' in Height

Peach(HiM OtorgK 8ila otheril

Plum (SinURoM. BlutOamionl .

Dwarf Fruit TreesiAppi rmch ChPtry Ptprl Dogwood Treesi* toil

White Birch......... , . . . . Rtg l.tr

Red Maple.. .........

Sugar Maple <

Prices effective while certain quantities lost.

7.1?

ir6.97

717

(urRp

-7.97

6.97

Multiposition lounger. Padded vinyl headrest, vinyl support tubing. Steel frame.

Our Reg. 11.97

Chair Pad

Foam filled vinyl chair pad. Floral design.

iWiH

(

>> -

99.00

3-HP, 20" Rotary Lawn Mower

Gas-powered, recoil-start mower with handle, side discharge, throttle control on handle.

119.88

897.00

SVa-HP Gos-powered 22" Rotory Mower

22 slde-discharge mower features rugged construction, engine control on handle. 8 wheels with height adjustment. Save.

Our

Reg. 1.91

DAP * Kwik'Seol* Tube Caulk

All-purpose caulking is handy for windows, more. White 6 oz.*

3.97

Pot Our

Reg. 4.07 1-gol. Potted Rote Ruthet

Healthy bushes in radiant colors.

A beautiful addition anywhere.

Colorful WhM-A-OIgt"

For the garden, flower beds. Plastic in choice of designs.

797

Reg. 10.77 Ralnbird* Impulse Sprinkler

With durable sled base, rust-resistdnt plastic head. Save.

rtf.

1 *001100 Shrubbery

Large selection and wide variety of greenery to choose from.

Our Reg. 8.97

Flower Gord

25-ft. roll white vinyl-coated galvanized steel.

99*^

Reg. 1.47 Ptattic Trigger Nozzle

Just attach to your hose. Great for watering yard, garden. Save.

swarcoRN

10/1.00

Choice Of Garden Seeds

For beautiful flowers and a bounty of fresh vegetables.

Pkg.

Our

Reg. 4.97

Vinyl Lawn Edging

20'x4". of durable vinyl. Conforms to any shape lawn, Save.

11 H.P. Riding Lawn Mower

Electric start, 36 cut. 12 volt battery w/alternator, full floating deck, dual braking system and more.

he Saving Place^

n-oz.To 16*oz.' Depending on Ptgmintotion

Our

Reg. 2.96

Rust-Oleum* Spray

Protects and beautifies metal. In white and colors. Savings.

2.44

"Samson** Rubber Plunger

With sturdy wood handle. Unplug household or industrial drains,

Our

Reg. 3.93

12.97

Our Reg. 15.97

25 Lb. Kentucky 31 Fescue

For beautiful thick grass that lasts a long time.

36" Poultry Netting. 25* RoN, 4.88 48" Poultry Netting, 25* Roll, 5.88

3.66

Sole

Price

Rugged 24"x25* Pouttry Netting

2-inch mesh netting is reinforced for strength 20 gauge Save!

Our

Reg. 4 27 5-lb.* lag Gross Seed

Quick-cover, hardy Con ipus Green* Healthy lawn, low price

fERTIL'2^

2.99

Lawn i^nd Garden Fertilizer

50-lb* boy of heavy weight type. Covers 5000 sq. ft

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 7, 1982

Complimentary TIRE MAINTENANCE

EVERY 5,000 NIES FOR THE UFE Of VOW KrtKirl IES ANY Kmort STORE WHICH SELIS Kmart BRAND TIRES WH.L PERFORM WITHOUT CHARGE, THESE MAINTENANCE SERVCES 1 Properly Rotate Tires lire Puncture Repaire

MOUNnNG INCLUDED NOTRADE-m REQUIRED AU TIRES PLUS F.E.T. EA.

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

I7I13

34.47

28.97

1.71

I7lit4

39.97

33.97

2.01

E7tiM

42.97

35.97

2.12

C7t>l4

4S.97

37.97

2.26

CZSxIS

47.97

39.97

2.35

SIZB

RfC.

SALE

E.IJ.

PI95/7SRI4

IS.97

71.97

2.11

P2eS/75RI4

90.97

75.97

2.34

P2IS/7SRI4

14.97

78.97

2.41

PJ1S/7SRIS

94.97

80.97

2.59

P22S/7SRIS

100.97

83.97

2.71

P23S/7SR15

103.97

86.97

3.01

KM Radial Plus

POLYESTCR CORD BUCKWALtt, .KM 200 FIBERGLASS BH.nD OUR BEST STB. BELIED WHITEWALLS RADIAL WHITEWALLS

Our

A^xt^a /

Ea.

Plus

F.E.T,

1.59

Each

Our Reg. 44.97 A78X13

Ea.

Plus

F.E.T.

1.67

Each

Our Reg.

66.97

P186/75R13

54.97

Ea.

Plus

F.E.T.

1.84

Ea.

IVed. Thru Sat. Sale A

The Savina Place

Over 1700 Stores To Service You NationwideEASTER DISCOUNTS

'Limilad 3 Monrii FrM ltpl*iiiMt: LlmHvii 4Hi MHh Menlti Prorata Ad|uilmanl Warranty'

WGffwWy mwiwklt I |*GV*

6 Replace ifont grease seals

7 Inspect mastei cylinder

8 Inspect rear linings for wear (additional cost if repairs on rear brakes are needed)

74.88

Sale Price

DUe Irake Special

Front brakes only. For many U.S. cxd foreign cars. Save.

With Exchange*

54.88

Our

UgM Rvjcks higher AddWonol ports and lervlcGi, which irtoy be needed, ore of

vvivtvfi rirwy wv IITOMVU. UIV W

extra cost. Semi-metalllc shoes $10 more

Our Beit 60-mo. Battery

For many U.S. cars, trucks. Top-Of. side-terminal style avdilable. Maintenan6ey^free. Save.

SPECIAL

On Sole IlmiAprtllT

BUY l8t Shook at the Regular Prioe of OetSnd Shook at Vp^ Off the Regulor Price

Jrt

Mohro4liaiiPlKioola,

No. 1 replacement shocks for many .S., irtpoft cars.

96.88

Sale

Price

MooPhenon* Stouli

Replacement cartrl slfutrod

I not avoNoblG.

for

5tt9 f Our 7.88 Ea. Vf-dr. Socket aipt

S.A.E. or metric chrome-plated sockets in handy clip. Save.

*i8<n.oif.

Our F^j. 1.57

1.27

iP^ r-'

rS a

SOUND CENTER SPECIALS

all-

We will electronically diagnose your cor s performance Including charging, storting, and ignition system and recommend repairs that are needed

15.96

Sale

Pice

mwigmwm MmmfWm

For many U.S, and foreign cars, and light trucks. Save.

AddRtonoi PON and MMoei. wMoh may be NMded, OM at eam ood.

0 a |L=,| 1 f

*- Out Reg. 78.86

59.97

Esn

K$2Z^-lie

1.87 ??,

CD*2 Oil Treatment*

Improves

Performance K mart Air FWer

Oil detergent helps cieoa For many U.S., foreign cars. orred^tabS Meets mfr's. specifications.

AMfM/Tope Moyer

8-track or cassette player with ori

sMira Rirninaled diai.

v,\-

M.26J8

21.1

19.97 FY.i^8S^;88

Our Reg.

29.88 Pr

BVa Coaxial Speakers

Direct bass and treble response. Door-or surface-fTxxjnt. Our S4J8.6x9 Coax, M. 26 JB

Choice Of Cempoot Bptoken

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1. Computer Balance 2 Front Wheel#

2. Ajign Front End

23.8Tf

Sole Price

Botone# And AUgnmtnl

For many U.S. and

cars. Sa\^ this weeki

Our Reg. 97* 68*

TkeOoug#

Measures pressure to 50-Lbs,

8.971%^

Our Reg. 12.88

Amber Fog Lomp KN

2 rectongulor lamps with wiring, cormectofs, switch.

Wiper Cetoy

Select interval between strokes.

I ^

i;'

s. 1

Sale Starts Wed., April 7, Ends Sat April 10,

unitfs otfwrwltt ttitid.

Ig"ilHclmFdS<y...ntennotdwcrtbtd

as reduced oriplal purchCM^ ft ii K ti ftgutar prloe. A sptM pURt3ft thou{p not raduoed, is an oKCfidonai vaftiOi

off/

Misses' Dresses of Linen and Voile

2499

Rcgutor S35O0

Choose romantic one-piece or vested two-piece dresses, combining the favorite texture of linen with airy prints of folie, many with ruffles, tucks or shirring. Misses sizes.

in our Dress Department

25% OFF,

Lago Handbags^

Rag. tii. to S22

13-16

Signature bags of leather-look polyurethane or fabric with polyurethane trim.

< * >vi

i,.,

Ask about Seers Credit Ptens25% OFF

* I

SAVE

30%-33%

Sears Super Values Misses' Spring Classics

The Blazer Tops it All /

Reg.30

Mazers to pom aH your spring looki Classically styled m stretch polyester and cotton. Color coordinated to pants. Misses'lizfs.

Sears Best of comfert stretch Ceianese FortreA polyester and cotton. Elastidzed cdior-cued belt Misses Hzes^^r

Crlsp^Sti#d

R#1$

JV -V V J

Mouiei, Wnstrlped with le-trfmmed white coHar cuffs.

Polyester and cotton.

Colorful Gauze Sh^.

PretJ^ spring isoBd colors; ro-^ ed cuR sleeves. Po^e^ and cotton. 8-lB.

$13 Striped, puffed sleeve gauzeshirt.;... ...if $.39

in our SportiwMk DepartmentCllng-alon Hosiery Only Toe Pantyhose

219

Regular S2.99

Our sheerest, best-fitting hosiery. All styles at great sale prices.

S3.49 Control-Top

Pantyhose 2.59

$1.99 Garter

Stockings 1.49

$3.99 Step Lively Stockings . 2.99 $2.39 ThFtop Stockings . 1.79 $1.29 Knee-Highs .....89<

In our Hosiery Dept.

Sale ends April 24

Sears Best Cllng^lon Leotards and lightsSAVE 25%

Reguiw$9

Leotards and tights for great looks, exercising or relaxing. Stretch nylon m many colors and stylei $ to Long-Slccve Leotards ...7J0 $4.50 Tights ...... 3.25

Man-Tailored Stretch Pants

Reg. $22

25% OFF

Seamless SkteLace Bra

C99

V Reg.sa Mir Ungarle Dept.

Soft stretch lace trim frames shiny, seamless cups for comfort and fit. Choose White or Beige. Natural cup, B and C; Contour cup A and B.

*3 off!

Canvas Carryalls

Reg.S7.99

499

A Great Eastertime Sale Value. Contenvl porary styles in rayon I canvas, with wood I handles or adjustable] straps.

Toucan count on

Sears

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monty Back

SiAllt.ROiauCKANDCQ

SHOP YOUR NfAREST SfARS RfTAft. STORB

N.C.: Burlington, Charlotte, CorKord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro. Grwnsboro.,GreenvMle.

Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem S.C.: Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA.: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke

4/7IB2

20%-25% OFF

Easter Fashions ForKidsI

669

3999

Reg. $8.99 to $49.99

FOR BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS:

Girls lead the Easter parade in dresses with ruffles and lace. See our complete

assortment of special dresses in many styles.

Reg. $8.99 to $21.99 assortment of dresses for toddlers 2-4T.....6.69 to 16.49

Reg. $8.99 to $29.99 assortment of dresses for girls 3^x.........6.69 to 22.49

Reg. $ 15.99 to $35.99 assortment of dresses for girls 7-14......11.99 to 26.99

FOR BIG AIMD LITTLE BOYS:

Dress your big and little boys In style and save 20% to 25% OFF our 2 and 3 piece suits. All machine washable polyester. Shop early during our Eastertime ^le and choose from an assortment of styles.

$21.99 to $39.99 2 and 3 piece suits for boys 2T thru 6x........16.49 to 29.99

$49.99 suits for boys sizes 8-20........ 3^.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

20%-33%

firaggin' Dragon

[ sportswear tops with all kids..

No wonder our dragon is so proud it stands for quality sportswear at reasonable quality.

Reg. S6.99 to SI 1.99

499

Shhts. Solids, bold stripes and classic striped collar. Polyester and cotton, for toddlers big and little kids.

Reg. $9.99 to S16.99

7 to 13

Pants. Perma-prest* pants with matching belts, for boys and big girls. Little oiris* hflvr elastk: waist Polyester

aflffMWi. careT^

Braggin' Dragon pants are at similar savings In Huslqr-Plus and Pretty Plus sites during our Eastertbne Sale.

SAVE *2-*5

SAVE *2 to 5 on Winner II Athletic Shoes for the Family

Winner HJr. Reg. S 10.99

Q99 K. 1199

W Reg.SI6.99 I I

Men's, women's, boys', Reg. $17.99

.-12

Whmer N sporty nyion uppers with sueded split leather trim. Rubber sole with wrap-up toe and heel. Winner H Jr. has nylon and split suede upper, padded collar and rubber sole, heel. Save now during our Eastertime Sale.

SAVE *2

Stock up now on Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

Reg. $6.99

A99

cacht

Short sleeve Perma4rest shirts of polyester and cotton broadcloth. Plain front, 2 chest pockets. Available In assorted solids. Hurry for good selection during ow Eastertime Sale.

SAVE *5

Flexslax tor the active Man

Reg. $19.99

The active man's answer to fashion. PemruhPrest* slacks of stretch woven Trevka* polyester with stretch Ban-Rol* waistband. $21.99 ruH fit...........16.99

$13.99,2-pocket Golf Shkt ' Pullover...............8.99

SAVE2

Sears Best Men's Underwear

Rig. $10.99

8!?

1*0

Soft comfortable. Of Ehcron* polyester and cotton. SoN release. Brtef, crew neck or V-neck T-shirts.' i kipkgiQfa.

25%-30% OFF

Classic Collection separates for Comfort

Rg. $65 I

Classk Collection. With S-T-R-E-TC-H construction. Move comfortably in our separates made of two-way stretch texturized woven polyester. In handsome solids and patterns.

$24 Reversible Vest..........16.50

$26 Solid Slacks.............18.00

$65 Pinstripe and fancy coats .. 48M>

$24 nstripe Vests..........17.00

$26flnstrlpe Slack .....19.50

Additional ctiarge fbr alterations on sale merchandise

Slack length, or Olon* aayUc and stretch nylon. Reg. $1.99. Fits sizes 10-13

Shop Now from Our Power and Hand T0I Catalog

thousands of Items fbr hobbyman, hsmclyman or contractor. Call us Today.

OFF

Colonlal-style Ashcroft II Sofa

Regular $599.99

299

While Quantities Last

AU DINETTES and DINING ROOM GROUPS NOW ON SALE

Delivery not Included.

Furniture not available In High Point Greenville

SAVE <100

5-pc. Riverstate Dinette Set

s.- 399

Plastic laminated woodgrain table top. 4 vinyl upholstered chairs. Thru April 22.

SAVE <50

5-pc. Westbury Dinette Set

179

Westbury, casual dinette set includes table and 4 chairs. Thru April 22.

SAVE *100

5-pc. Maple Finish Dinette

$349.99 mrn"T M

36x36x484n. table. Of maple-finished hardwood and hardwood veneers. Thru April 22.

18% to 25% OFF

SAVE 18-25 % on carj^ for every room many textureSr stjfles and colors

. . .____.___ IX. nr tn \i/\ nt TUlOtUred

Your Choice

Andrea Preview. 16 02. per $q. yd. of sculptured

nylon pile. 5 colors. Reg. $10.99

Tropic Shadows. Made of 22 oz. per sq. yd. nylon

plush pile. 7 colors. Reg. $11.99

Gentle Plush gives you 30 02. per sq. yd. of nylon plush pile. 7 solid colors. Reg. $ 11.99 Show Stopper Supreme. Olefin leveWoop pile; cushioned back. Reg. $ 11.99

Cushion and Installation available

399

^^iq.yd.

Not In Greenville, NC

SAVE 25%

Colorful quiltMl bodsproads and matching draparlas

Reg. 539.99, Full size

29??

Choose solid color or bold striped bedspreads. Or, try a classic floral. All are perma prest of polyester and cotton or polyester and rayon. With soft polyester fill and backing. Matching Draparias $26.99, 48x84-in. pr. Contempo........ 19.99

$26.99, 48x84-in. pr.

Wlndwood.......19.99

$26.99, 48x84-ln. pr. Medley..........19.99

nSto*25 OFF

SAVE $25

Man'Sr Woman's 10-apaad BIkas

Reg. $159.99

13499

Chcxjse Men's or Women's 26-in. racers. Shimano positron derallleur, permits you to preshift while stopped or while you are coasting. Save now Sears. ~

$199.99 274nchlO-ip#dre#r...;. 184.99

SAVE *20

26-In. lOepeed Touring Bike

"9 139^

1159.99 1^ ^

26-In. touring bike for men and women. Shimano Positron derallleur. SIde-pijll caliper hand brakes.

55.99 bike pump .......3.99

$8.49 chain lock........ 4.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

ttart likt Wio*

iiptrl Mrvtct Eipart MMmbly Part* In tlock

*15 OFF

Boys' 20-In. BMX BIka

Reinforced frame for added **eg. $ 134.99 strength Plastic mag 1099 wheels. 3 BMX pads. #

*15 OFF

Girls' 20-In Hl-Rlsa BIka

With banana seat, coaster brakes. Front basket. Thru Saturday. Reg. $104.99.

YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR ALL YOUR HOUDAY PICTURE NEEDS DURING OUR EASTERTIME SALE

Polaroid Time-Zero Supercolor film, 10 exp., Reg. S7.29................. 6.59

24-exp. 110 color print film, Reg. $ 1.89.....1.55

24-exp. 135 color print film, Reg. $ 1.99.....,1.65

2-pak Flashbar, Reg. $3.99............. 2.99

2-pak Flipflash, Reg. S2.99............ 2.29

Not avaUMe m Rock H, Gastonia. Florance, Jacksonville, Greenville. Shefcy, High Point, Danville, Rocky Mount. Goldsboro, iurllngton and Lynchburg.

Shop Sears during our Easteitlme Sale for Easter Pals and Candy

WInnletha-Pooh , Eastar Baskat

ONLY 9

Choose Winnie or one of his plush pals. With 11*/* oz. candy. Shop early at Sears.

Sears small basket 5.99

Winnie-the-Pooh large

Easter basket........14.99

Large Bunny basket ... 19.99

AvallawTln Burlington, Charlotte. Columbia, Concord. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro, Hickory. High Point, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington. Winston-SalemOur " J" Summer Catalog is your fair-weatherfriend I Sports and recreational equipment. Lawn and garden Items. 10 page$ of Cheryl TIegs Sportswear 3

II56I

nisi

1212

SAVE *70

S-^daWariMT

S369.9S

29995

KENMORE SAVE *20

Heavy-duty Washer 2-Stltch Free-arm

269 ll*^

SAVE *20

Canister Vac

SAVE *40

Upright Vac

SAVE *50

Power Spray

Sears

Price

Regular

$79.95

5995

Regular

$139.95

99 Regular

$229.95

179

Heavy<luty construction. Per- 3 water temperature combina- Sew straight and zig-zag stitches. Strong suction. 4 attachments. Mechanical overload proteaor. Steam-type carpet/upholstery

manerx press, delicate cycle.

tions. Big buyl

KENMORE

Elacirk Dryer

21995

Sean

2-cyde dryer with heavyKluQ^ construction. White only.

11153

*50 OFF

15.1 cu. ft. Freeier

39995

Regular $449.95

15.1 cu. It OynaWhke Epoxy-finish interior. White.

$100 OFF

$599.95

499

23.1 cu. ft Flash Defrost* chest freezer. White.

22154

*70 OFF

19.1 cu. ft. Fraaatr

399

$449.95

Textured steel door wKh door dofer. White.

31165

*100 OFF

Piwdee PTeeier

49995

$999.95

15.6 CU. It Key4od(, Power Signal Hght While.

Thru Saturday

Sale ends Saturday.

Active edge cleaner.

cleaner. Why rent?

Appliance Sale Ends May 1 unless otherwise stated

99021

KENMORE

Microwave

Sears

Price

199

*150 OFF PAIHI

Kenmore 6-cycle Washer

Fabric Master Dryer

SAVE *150

Kenmore Electronic Touch Microwave

Washer, Reg. $469.95

Dryer, Reg. $299.95

3699* 249**

Regular S549.95

39995

Large capacity washer with Dual-Action agitator. Self-cleaning filter. 5 water temperature combinations. Heat shuts off dryer automatically when load is dry. Elearic.

Programmed defrost by time, temperature probe. 2-stage memory. Cooks 3 foods at once.

*25^*100 OFF

PRE-SEASON Air Conditioner SALE

SAVE *150

FROsness i9.ai.fi.

Refrlgerator-Freeier

Choose from quality Kenmore portable and multiroom models. Many are energy-saving units.

59995

$5 HOLDS HM LAY-AWAY UNTIL MAY 15th

Regular $749.95

All-frostless convenience. Icemaker automatically refills bucket. Textured steel finish doors. Rollers. Icemaker hook-up optional, extra.

Alt electronic tuner Is accurate and depand-aMa.AII solld-itate.

Touch n Tune channel selection Is fast and easy-to-use.

42102

SEARS

SUPER

VALUES

91916

SAVE *70

Big Itereen Color TV with Electronic Tuner

SAVE *70

Compact Stereo with Cassette AND 8-Track

Regular

$469.95

39995

Regular

$219.95

14995

Big 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Touch 'n Tune channel selection lets you jump instantly to tfie channel you want.

System plays and records cassettes, plays ^tracks. Record from AM/FM stereo receiver and record changer. Two air suspension speakers.

0.5 cu. ft. oven. Cooks food in just minutes. Convenient

23598

*80 OFF

Gms Grill Package

19995

Regular

$279.95

Twin flame settings, redwood-stain shelf.

91011

SAVE *30

Electric Range

269

Rcgidar $299.95

30-inch range Porcelain-enameled oven. Thru Saturday.

60021

*100 OFF

FretUta 19.0 cu. ft.

59995

Regular $699.95

12.71 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.24 cu. ft. freezer. White.

61401

*50 OFF

Proftlets 14.1 cu. ft.

399

Oegular

$449.95

10.67 cu. ft. refrigerator, 3.44 cu. ft, freezer. Thru Saturday.

etavitlon II dedgnad to aiipatMl oppertunltlei tar your penonal bv home IV vtaMdng and not tar any utaga whk^lgfit violate the copyright laws.

4441/4436/4431

5314

AC/DC; battcriM extra

SAVE*y>

BladUwhMa TV

$f 09.95

12-m. dbg. meas, picture. Portable. Thru Apm 24.

*150 OFF

Consola TV

74995

YOU CAN COUNT SERVICE ON

$99.95

25-In. dbg. meas, picture. Electronic tuner. Thru April 17.

*100 OFF

Vktoo Racordar

699

Regular $799.95 Beta Vision n/ll. Up to 5 hours per tape.,

SAVE *20 SAVE *30

4MKfuMinal CB IGOiannalScannar

119s 89

AC line cord Included

Reguler $139.95

Regubr 40 AM cftarmeis plus 80

SSB model. SfllF/SWR meter.

*30 OFF

Portable Starao

with

ON SEARS FOR NATIONWIDE KENMORE APPLIANCES

Each or these advertised items is readily available fOr sale as advtftltd

Regutar $119.95

Cryttai scanner, Automatic or manual ican. LjED channel indicators. ,

Dryer arKf range connectors riot Included In prices shown OeNvery Is not Includid In selling prices

$129.95 Portable AM/FM radio cassette play/record.

, Jr i

SAVE

170

on our finest 10-In. Radial Saw

STEEL LEG SET

Cuts through wood 3-in. thick at 90, 2'A-in. thick at 45. Includes capadtor-start, 3450 rpm, motor that

develops 2'/i-HP. Easy<o-read bevel and meter scales for quick accurate cuts. On sale until May I.

SAVE >IS->35

Four Craftsman Power Tools

YOUR CHOICE

$59.99, '/i-in. Variable Speed Drill $69.99, V4-HP Medium Duty Router $69.99, 7'/4-in. Circular Saw $79.99,6nn. Disc Sander-Pollsher

Power Tools on sale until April 10

92132

SAVE *40

Eager-1 3.5-RP Lawn Mowar

iSS 159

Solid-state ignition, gear-assist r. Cydc height adjusters. April?.

SAVE 80

4.0-RP Raai^ Bagger Mower

199

starter.

Thru

Regular $279.99

Eager-1 engine, solid-state ignition wlth|b-in. cut. Includes catcher. ThraApril 17.

Regular $319.99

Has a 4.0RP engine, front wheel cog^lrive. Has a big 22-in. cut. Thru May 1.

Regular

$17.99

Our durable extertor latex gives you washable I-coat coverage, no chalk wash-down. On sale until April 17.

PAINT SALE

SAVE 7

WeatherBeater Exterior Satin Paint Sale

Sears Best 1-coat exterior that is stain and mildew resistant. Comes In an assortment of beautiful colors. On sale until April 10.

SAVE *Su.SiindM>r ExtwloiLSailn

Reg. $14.99

999

For onecoat results, all Sears oneeoat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE *4

Premium QualHy 1-Coat Fashion Latex Paint

Flat, Reg. $13.99

SwnKgkMS, Reg. $14.99

10!?

Choose Sears premium quality interior latex for washable one<oat coverage. Save now at Sears until April 17. _

9032-34

Light fixture Is optlonaL extra

SAVE *30

Energyeaving 4<Hnch J^slUngFan

Regular 5119.99 In White or Brown

8999

Comfort all-year long, help circulate air. Has tex-tured, wood-look blades, polypropylene housing and a powerful 2-speed motor. Blades extend 12 Inches from ceiling. On sale at Sears until April 10.

Professional Installation Available

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

9067

Schoolhous-Look Lighf FIxtura

f099

ONLY ^

Charming sUxx>lhousHook fixture with white opal glass globe.

Light bulb is extra.

Soma anambiy rtqulrad

' SAVE >40

S-HP Crafuman TNtor

32999

Dual-Chain drive for efficient power. Quidt start/stop corxrols. frpoion adjustable depth stake.

Throttle on handle panel. On sale

Sears until April 17.

*400

SAVE *400 POWERFUL 18-HP Garden Tractor with VarhDrlve

Regular $2399.99

199999

Features Vari-Drlve combined with a 3-speed transaxle that allows you to vary speed without shifting gears. Twin cylinder engine. Maxer lift. Takes optional attachments. Thru April 10.

SAVE

*100

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

Craftsman 10-HP Lawn Tractor

1049**

lOHP engine with bo-VI) engine mounts to he^) reduce vfcratlon. Electrlc-start 36^n. floating mower deck. Thru April 10.

SAVE

*200

Craftsman a+fP RMIng Mowar

899

Regular

$1099.99

Has 5 speeds forward plus I reverse. Electric start engine. 3CHn. cut. 7-posWon floating mower deck. Padded seat. On sale until Apr# 24.

Sears

UMITED \)M^RRAIMTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro*rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

Dynagtau Beited 32

'82 Spring Gen. Cat. price ea. blackwaH*

Sate price ea. Mackwall*

phjt

F.E.T.

each

III

A78-13

49.99

29.99

1.67

B78-13

55.99

33.59

1.79

078-14

68.99

4I9

2.01

E78-14

70.99

42.59

2.08

' F78-14

72.99

43.79

2.261

1 G78-14

75.99

45.59

2.42

G78-15

78.99

47.39

2.45

ilH

H78-15

80.99

48.59

2.66

lljM

Whitewalls $5 extra

32.000-Mlle WearOut Warranty

Each of these long-wearing tires has two fiber glass belts to resist impact and tread squirm, PLUS two polyester plies for smooth riding comfort. SAVE, while quantities last.

Mounting and Rotation Included

RoadHandler SAVE *16-*36 on 4

I Sean hra and auto centers

a^E: INSTALL CONFIDENCE

40% OFF

25% OFF

RoadHandler 78 Steel Radlals

44^000-Mlle Wear-out Warranty

Wide tread for responsive handling. Two steel belts for strength and long wear. Thru May I At most larger Sears stores

*7 OFF

Heavy-Duty

nidlal-Tuned

Shocks

Reg. $16.99"

Sport Radlals

44.000-Mlla

30,000-Mlla Waar-out Warranty

Radial-tuned comfort valve helps smooth ride with most tires. For most American-made cars, many imports, in-staiiatoh eMTa.

INTRODUCTORY SALE

on Soan New 50 batteiy

Regular Prke will be S59.99 after April 17

IIMSTAUEDFREE

39!?

Installation IncludedI Excellent battery value with great starting power. Group 24. For most Amerlcan-fnade cars and many imports.

std

12-e

tabi

1902. J. C. Pnny Comptny, Inc.

Save on the Fox: See you later, alligator!Sale 12.99

Rtg. $16. Our Fox shirt has the same fit, fabric and great-looks as the well-known knit. At dollars less. Fashioned with ribbed collar and cuffs, 2-button placket. Of poly/cotton in a rainbow of colors. Sizes 32 to 40.

Our cuffed Fox shorts. With pencil pleats and matching belt. Of woven poly/rayon in assorted plaids. 8-18. Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

The Forshirt for kids. Quality. Comfort. Fit.. See you later, alligator.

Sale 7.99 and 8.99

Our famous Fox shirt, scaled down for kids. With the same quality, comfort and fit as the well-known knit. For dollars less. Poly/cotton.

Reg. Sale

Big girls7 to 14..............$11 8-99

Little girls' 4 to 6X............$10 7.99

Big boys 8 to 20.............$11 8.99

Little boys4 to 7.............$10 7.99

Poly/cotton pants to pair with the Fox.

Twill for girts, belted poplin for boys.

Reg. Sale

Girls7 to 14................. $14 11.20

Little girls4 to 6X............$12 9.60

Big boys 8 to 16.............$14 10.99

Little boys 4 to 7....... $12 9.99

T/;

20% off all Sesame Street fashions for kids.

Only at JCPenney.

Sale 3.19 to 8.80

We have all the Sesame Street characters that kids love. On their favorite pajamas, T-shirts, boxer shorts, pantsets. Plus lots more. Of easy-care fabrics, in bright colors decorated with Sesame Street friends.

Reg. Sale

Infantscreeper 0-1/i.......... 6.50 5.20

Totsboxer pant 1-4T ......... 5.29 4.23

Totspolo shirt, 1-4T.............. 4.00 3.20

Tots pant set, 1-4T...............11.00 8.80

TotsT-shirt, 2-4T................. 3.99 3.19

Totspajamas, 1-4T. ............. 5.5Q 4.40

Girls knit gown, 3-6X...... 9.00 7,20

Girlstop. 3-6X.......,...... 5.50 4.40

Girlscarpenter pants, 3-6X.......10.00 8.00

Girls swimsuit, 4-6X.............. 8.00 6.40

BoysT-shirt, 4-7 ................. 3.99 3.19

Boys twill pants, 3-7......... 9.00 7.20

Boys swim trunks, S,M,L ......... 7.00 5.60

Boys tank top, S,M,L............. 5.50 4.40

Smcim StrMt and Iha SaMma Siraal* sign ara Iradamarfct and Mfvicamarks ol ChUdran's Tatavlalon Worfcthop.

Muppat Charactara* Muppata, Inc.

A??

The For shirt on sale.

See you later, alligator!

Sale 14.99

Reg. $18. The same great fit. quality and fabric as the well-known knit. For less. Dacron polyester/combed cotton in mens sizes S.M.L.XL.XXL Young mens tapered fit in 100% cotton, sizes S.M.L.XL. Great colors.

Fashion slacks Sale 18.99

Reg. $24. Contour poly/cotton poplin slacks trimly tailored for men. With coordinating striped stretch-terry belt. Sizes 28-38.

XPenneyGREENVL1.E.0HS

e.'i -n-nniirr'-tors PhOMi. > i*..- - ^ .

C^.ioiPwW. - /v^

SALErHlCSEi-JsVThftbS...v *'AV,^ . v,Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR