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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14-Veteran Vol Page M MacLeish dies Page 38 Pesky buffalo

day high in 50s.

lOlSTYEAR NO. 95

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1982 72 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Pitt Legislators Unanimous

Favor Re-Mapping To Court

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County legislators were unanimous today in calling for court action to resolve North Carolinas dilute with the Justice Department over redistricting the General Assembly.

If its minor changes only, we probably could go ahead and do it in the General Assembly, but I think weve messed enough with the Justice Department. We should go ahead to the courts and get it settled, veteran state Rep. Sam Bundy ofFarmvillesaid.

Rep. Ed Warren and Sen. Vernon White agreed with Bundys assessment.

The Justice Department early this week rejected for the second time a proposed redistricting plan propos^ by the General Assembly. The rejection was based primarily on two

factors: a single-seat House district in Cumberland County and a far-flung Senate district in northeastern North Carolina.

Justice D^artment spokesmen said the Senate district, already more than 51 percent black, should have at least a 55 percent black majority. The Cumberland County House district has a predominantly white population but has a predominant black registration.

State negotiators say both districts were proposed originally by the Justice Department. Now, legislators say, they understand the department wants all of Cumberland County split into five one-seat districts.

The (redistricting) committee turned over backwards to do exactly what they said they wanted in Washington, White said. Im to the point I believe it is time to let the courts decide rather than some bureaucrat sitting beside a desk.

Warren said he has been in favor for some time of appealing the whole thing.

They are going to make the decision in Washington anyway, Warren said.

The Pitt legislators voted against the rejected plan when it was approved by the General Assembly, primarily because of their opposition to districts that split several counties in the east.

My instinct has been all along to appeal... They just cut us up in the northeast, Bundy said. Thats my good instinct now, to go to the courts.

Bundy noted that a federal court could decide that the state must go completely to one-seat districts. But even if it comes to that, we stUl need to get it settled, he said.9

Israeli Jets Hit PLO Lebanon Bases

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli jets blasted Palestinian strongholds south of Beirut today, ending the nine-month-old truce in a hail of bombs and rockets after an Israeli soldier was killed by a land mine in southern Lebanon.

Israel confirmed the raid, and the Lebanese government and the Palestine Liberation Organization said the jets set off fires and drew heavy anti-aircraft fire.

There were no immediate reports of casualties from the Israeli strikes, and no

indication that Israeli ground troops were involved.

The PLO said 60 Israeli F-15 and F-16 warplanes pounded the Damour, Douha and Naameh townships south of Beirut in a criminal raid. Lebanons state radio and television said the jets flew in four formations, and that thick palls of black smoke billowed from the bombed areas.

The attack began at 2:30 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. EST - and continued for more than 90 minutes. Israel radio, however, said the raids were continuing throu^ the afternoon, and that Israeli settlers along the Lebanese border

took refuge in bomb shelters in case of PLO reprisal shelling.

Government sources, who declined to be named, said Syrian and Palestinian radar stations on the hills of the fashionable Douha nei^borhood on Beiruts southern flank were devastated by Israeli jets.

The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv confirmed its jet fighters struck deep into Lebanon on bombing runs against Palestinian guerrilla targets.

A military communique said that Israeli air force jets bombed Palestinian guerrilla

targets south of Beirut and another two targets northeast of Sidon, a Mediterranean coastal town 35 miles north of the Israeli border.

'Die Israeli communique said the attack was in response to several bloody attacks in recent weeks by Palestinian guerrillas on Israeli civilians in Israel and in Europe (which) reached a climax this morning when a terrorist mine killed an Israeli soldir.

It said the targets that were bombed were used as active bases for terrorist actions against Israel and were used to store military equipment, the communique said.

Hospital Bd. Directs Trustee To Invest Retirement Funds

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board voted Tuesday night to direct its money management trustee, Wachovia Bank, to invest $1 million of its retirement fund assets in long-term insurance company funds for five years with an expected return of between 16 percent and 17 percent per year.

Three members voted against the action and two abstained. Discussion prior to the decision centered on whether the board should be so directing its trustee and whether it was wise to lock in such a large sum of money for so long.

It was pointed out that a half-million dollars is being left in other investment areas like stocks, bonds and real estate, and that more is

being added all the time. The fund at the present time is experiencing little depletion, with only a couple of dozen retirees drawing from it.

Welcomed as new board members were Bernice Tumage of Fannville and Norma Van Veld of Greenville.

It was pointed out that the Greenville Service League has recently given the ho^i-tal $75,000 for the purchase of monitoring units for two critical care units.

An executive committee recommendation to transfer $65,000 to a special account in preparation for the retention of a firm to do long-range master facility planning was approved. General Director Jack Richardson r^rted that six firms have been interviewed for this activity and that Hennlngson,

Durham and Richardson of Omaha, Nebr. seems the likely choice. PCMH officials have made visits, he said, to two sites where HDR has completed projects - Orangeburg Regional Hospital and Norfolk General Hospital, both regional facilities somewhat rimilar to Pitt Memorial.

Richardson explained, There is a need to understand what the current (hospital) site will siqiport from a physical and economic viev^int. Future additions must be considered now and approximately sized from a space and engineering viewpoint.

This planning would involve functional analyses of every department of the hos-

Evacuation Is Resisted

pital for serving the present number of patients (560 by this summer), 800 patients and more than 1,000 patients, it was pointed out, and hopefully would provide a better un^rstanding of the options that can be considered.

Hoiqiital community relations director Craig (Juick reported on a radioion held April 9 by WNCT radio, with $1,571.48 in gifts. He quoted station manager Henry Ambertson as saying he hopes to make the radlothon an annual event.

'Trustees were invited to the hospitals fifth anniversary picnic April 30, to the East Carolina University Medical School commen-

(PleasetumtoPagel2)

REFLECTOR

OTLIflC

County Budget Work Goes On

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, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

HOSPITAL HOTLINE NUMBER?

Whats that hospital hotline number Ive heard about recently. I have some questions Id like answered and would like to have the number before 1 enter the hospital next week. C.T.

The number is 757-4705. According to information provided by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the service was developed by the Office of Community Relations and Development to encourage conununication between patients and the hospital administration. The number is posted in each patient room and can be used 24 hours a day. The hospitals community relations office answers the calls and refers questions to appropriate sources for replies about hospital policy, programs and services. Craig Quick is PCMH community relations director.

Preliminary work on the 1982-83 budget continued Tuesday as the Board of County Commissioners heard explanations from four county department heads relative to their initial funding requ^ts.

Commissioners listened to budget explanations from Ed Garrison of the Social Services Department, tax collector Bill Smith, fire marshal Bobby Joyner regarding emergency management, fire marshal and rescue squads operations and' from Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Board members, vrix) had told all county supervisors not to figure pay increases in their requests, asked the four department representatives Tuesday to go over their line items and point out any changes from current allocations.

Commissioners are using a new format this year in

tackling preliminary budget work. Where the county de-partn^ts and agencies in the past submitted their proposed budgets to the county manager for review and his recomn^ations to the board, the" department heads are meeting with the conunissioners first this year and the officials will then set more detailed guidelines before the managers recommendations are made.

In previous years, department heads had appeared before the board to justify their requests after submitting their funding proposals to the county manager.

Salary figures will be considered by the board following conq)l^on of a study now under way.

Another budget session with additional department heads has been scheduled for Monday at 1p.m.

ByDANIELA.GREBLER Associated Press Writer YAMIT, Occupied Sinai (AP) - The Israeli army launched its big evacuation operation in this Sinai town today and ran into furious opp(ition from shouting and weeping opponents of Israels withdrawal from the desert peninsula.

Youll all be fighting the Egyptians here in two months, one Sinai settler yelled at the troops. Youre sentencing yourselves to death.

'The army delayed beginning the evacuation until Prime Minister Menachem Begins Cabinet completed a meeting in Jerusalem affirming its committment to the Sunday deadline for completing withdrawal.

In another development, Israeli jets struck at Palestinian targets in southern Lebanon, Mattering a nine-month-old cease-fire that had been mediated by the United States.

The thousands of troops in Yamit were under orders to use utmost restraint, and they made no immediate atten^)t to force any of the 2,000 settlers and squatters into waiting trucks and buses. One family was seen leaving voluntarily, but the rest of those in Yamit were resisting and a few threw objects at troops and police.

Most of the settlers have departed, but ultranationalist squatters have moved in, vowing to resist the evacuation.

The return of the Sinai to Egypt had appeared threatened last week when Israel claimed Egypt was violating the peace treaty. But since then there has been a steady shuttle of American, Egyptian and Israeli officials between Jerusalem and Cairo, carrying assurances back and forth.

In view of these facts, the government of Israel has decided that it shall on its

part carry out all its commitments in accordance with the treaty of peace and will evacuate the Sinai of Israeli forces and civilians by April 25, Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor announced in Jerusalem.

At the designated hour for starting the evacuation, hundreds of settlers mounted rooftoops that were strewn with tires, clubs, stones and bottles.

- They set fire to the tires and shouted at troops massing in the gardens below to getaway.

Police that knocked on one door to serve an eviction notice had a bottle and handfuls of sand thrown at them.

The anti-withdrawal activists sent up a chant of prayers and bellowed at the troops over a loud^aker;

Dont do this. Let Jews live in the land of Israel.

One bearded Israeli shouted at the soldiers: Get out of here. You are creating a very dangerous situation.

State Elections Director Alex Brock nas noLified the Pitt Elections Board that his agency is without authority to set a date for the 1982 primary elections in view of objections to the Senate and House reapportionment plans.

Brock said that William Bradford Reynolds, assistant attorney general. Civil Rights Division, notified him Monday that both the state Senate and House plans had been reviewed under provisions of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 as amended and that both proposals were objected to for specific reasons that will be delineated in his written communication to be mailed this week.

Brock, in his notice to local elections supervisor Margaret Register, said that, The effect of Mr. Reynolds objections renders the state board ... without authority to set a date certain for the 1982 primaries as well as the filing period for U.S. (Congress, state Senate and state House.

He continued, It will now be necessary for the General Assembly to establish the date of the primaries either in special session or during the regular budget session scheduled for June.

Brock explained that the General Assembly will also have to determine whether it will write new plans, adjust the current plans or initiate litigtion relative to the objections interposed by the U.S. attorney general.

DEBATERS ... C. Gordon Liddy, left, and Dr. Timothy Leary, appeared in a debate held on the ECU campus T^sday night. The event was half an hour late in getting under way, but lasted well past 11 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lengthy Debate

By Liddy, Leary

Begin had earlier talked with relatives of a dozen extremists who have locked themselves in a Yamit bunker, threatening to commit suicide if the troops tried to remove them.

'Their leader. Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder of the Jewish Defense League, arrived today from New York. Surrounded by a crowd of several hundred, he tried to communicate with them through an air duct, but appeared to get little re-rsponse. At one point Kahane walked away with an annoyed shrug.

The debate at Mendenhall Student Center Tuesday night between C. Gordon Liddy and Dr. Timothy Leary was half an hour late getting under way but, once started, the packed audience kept the two going until nearly midnight.

Liddy, a prominent figure in the Watergate controversy, and Leary, former Harvard professor who became something of a cult leader in the 1960s, debated on opposing ideas. Liddys topic was 'The Power of the State, and Leary defended The Freedom of the Individual. .

In Yamit, soldiers ran a pipe from the Mediterranean, apparently intending to use jets of water to help carry out the forced evacuation. They climbed onto rooftops while settlers and squatters appealed to them over loudspeakers to disobey orders and let them stay.

In defending the right of the state to govern individala^ Liddy said the state had that right as long as it did not require the individual to do something intrinsically evil.

Leary took a libertarian stand, declaring that the state has no right to govern the individual to such an

extent.

Each of the two were given three alternating opportunities to speak, and after an intermission, the floor was open to questions from the audience.

Members of the audience directed their questions primarily to two topics -nuclear war and drugs,

Liddy came out favoring a nuclear build up in .America, saying that the only way to have peace is to prepare for war. Leary maintains that American needs to look to a future where there will te a decrease in defense spending with more funds being channeled to scientific research.

During the debate, it was brought out that the two men first met well over a decade ago when Liddy was an assistant district attorney in Duchess County, N Y Al that time, he participated in an arrest of Lear>- on a drug charge.

Area Students Selected For Governors School

FIREMEN HELPED Joy and Judy Brann say members of the Greenville Fire Department went out of thier way to help them recently when the car carrying them and their three children stalled at the stoplight on Green Street near the main fire station. 'They helped us push it off the street and tried to help us get it cranked, the women said. We couldnt have been treated more nicely.

Nineteen students from Pitt County and GreenyiUe high schools have been chosen to attend the prestigila Governors School during the coming summer Somie will be attoiding Gov ernors School East in Laurinburg, and others will attend Governors School W^t in Winston-Salem.

'Twelve of the studoits attend J.H. Rose High

Grenville and the others are enrolled at Pitt County schools.

Those selected from Rose Hijeare:

Kelly Butler, who wants a career in dance and psychiatry, likes dancing, sailing and camping. She is the dau^ter of Mrs. Rita Rotabaugh and Kenneth Butler. Recently she graduated from a four-week lead-

er-in-training program at Camp Don Lee in Pamlico (bounty where she received lifesaving and first-aid certificates.

M. Alan Dickens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^M.B. Dickens, has been a governors page three times, is vice president of a church youth groiq) and likes sports of all kinds, movies, chess and computers. He is a

> member of the Key Club, is a member of the varsity basketball and track teams, and is an SGA representative. Alan also attended Boys State last June. He hopes to be a medical doctor.

Elizabeth Ellen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Ellen Jr., is thinking of a career in music, journalism or the law. Her hobbies are ballet, violin and writing, and she is a

member of the Eastern Youth Orchestra and the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina. Ellen beongs to the Anchor Qub, the Debating (Hub, is on the staff of the school newspaper and . is a member of the Rose Quiz Bowl Team.

Neil Kopping, whose primary interests are in art. photography and paleontology, would like to attend

the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He is the son of Mrs. Judith S. Kopping and the late Mr. Vernon H Kopping. Neil is a member of the Art Gub and has won several awards recently, including first place and best in show awards at the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show and regional womans club show.

(Please turn to Page 12)

2-The Daily ReflectOT, Greenville, N.CWednesday, April 21,1982

Miss Carolina Dressed For Celebration

Engagements Announced

To stop foam from forming in iced tea, fill the pitcher or

glass with water first and then add the tea and stir.

ECU News Bureau

Dressed for afternoon tea. coiffed and costumed circa 1907. she is Miss Carolina." an 18-inch vinyl fashion figure doll created for the occasion of celebrating East Carolina Universitys 75th anniversary.

The doll will be a feature of both the ECU School of Educations two major activities for the 75th anniversarys Alumni Day-Open House Weekend Friday and Saturday.

The area display of the history and future of the School of Education and a nostalgic period dance on Friday evening at Mendenhall Student Center from 9 p.m. until midnight is planned.

The dance Come As Your Are Or As You Were is open to all ECU alumni, students and friends. There is no admission charge. Music by Dr. Joseph DiStefanos Contrast Band will include period numbers from the past. Prizes will be awarded to the oldest participant, best cotume and best dancers. Entertainment features will be costumed dance demonstrations.

Created by Rosa Griffin of Winterville, the dolls gown features a dusty rose silk overskirt, bordered with beige lace and gray silk beading. The full length beige skilk underskirt is flounced with beige net lace. The blouson bodice of rose silk is cinced by a pleated grey cummerbund and topped with a bei^ net lace yoke, bordered with a lace ruffle and banded with gray silk at the neckline. The double sleeve features a beige, lace trimmed pouf attached to a net lace lower

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According to Justice, who made the announcement in Washington, N.C., where the associates held a wine and cheese party for Beaufort County members, This exceeds the 1981 membership campaign goal set by the associates.

Betty McCain of Wilson, state president of the museum associates, also attended and said more than 600 campaign workers from every county in North Carolina were responsible for the success of the 1981 membership drive. '

Serving on the Museum Associates Pitt County Committee are: Mrs. Michael Weaver; Mrs. Ross Shuping: Mrs. Clifton Everett Jr.; Mrs. James Galloway; and Mrs. Larry Vacek.

OLIVIA IRENE DAVIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davis of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Donnie Herman Bell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bell Sr. and the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hales Bell. The wedding is set for Junes.

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Diet Turns Dog Into Self Shadow

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I live in a condo that has a rule: No pets weighing over 17 pounds may live on the premises. When I moved here three years ago, Mimi, my French poodle, weighed 16 pounds, 4 ounces, so she was no problem.

Later Mimi put on a little weight, but not enough to make any difference (I thought) until the manager came to my door demanding to weigh her. I later learned that the reweighing of Mimi had been instigated by a neighbor who had a grudge against me because once or twice I broke the rule of no smoking in the elevator.

Well, Mimi weighed 21 pounds, so I was told I couldnt keep her at the condo. I immediately took her to the vet, who assured me that he could get Mimis weight down to 17 pounds in two weeks, so I left her there.

Two weeks later when I picked Mimi up, I almost didnt recognize her. She weighed 16 pounds, 2 ounces, and she looked sad-eyed and listless. When I got her home she followed me around and whined constantly. Also, she ate practically nothing.

To make a long story short, Mimi died two weeks later. The vet said it was her heart, but I know it was the diet. Now I blame myself for letting that vet put her on that crash diet. Its too late for Mimi, but please print this to let animal lovers know that it is cruel and inhuman to put a dog through what I did. I should have moved and taken my chubby little angel with me.

SELFISH AND SORRY

DEAR SORRY; You meant well, so dont blame yourself. Readers, crash diets are hazardous to your health, too!

DEAR ABBY: Can you settle an argument? My husband

KRISTI ROGERSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rogerson of Wiiliamston, who announce her engagement to Warren Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lamb of Wiiliamston. The wedding is set for May 23.

says that Zsa Zsa and Eva Gabor are twins. 1 say they are not. Who is right?

WANTS TO KNOW IN WISCONSIN

DEAR WANTS; Youre right. I have always known that Zsa Zsa was the older, but I wanted to confirm it, 80 I asked Eva.

Eva replied, I am younger than Zsa Zsa. But, unfortunately, by only two years.

DEAR ABBY: I agree with For Equality, concerning the cost of the wedding. Yes, it certainly should be split 50-50 between the bride and the groom (or their families).

But how about the expense of courting? When the couple is dating, in almost every case the male pays for all of it. Shouldnt that be on a 50-5Q Dutch-treat basis, too?

Let the feminist groups challenge the age-old tradition of the male always picking up the tab.

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DEAR FAIR; Im all for the 50-50 split. Then gone will be the days when a guy buys a girl a chocolate malted and then tries to squeeze it out of her.

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Iitt floni \}ient

Elegance At The T^le Fine Linens Back in Pi^ularity A touch of elegance is returning these days to dining. A rekindling of interest in a more formal table has created a Renaissance in linens. Damask and lace are in style again.

Many of todays linens are a blend of natural and syn

thetic fibers - linens, and/or cotton and polyester. Developed in re^nse to consumer demand for easy care, they also offer the benefits of soil release finishes and noiron properties. Laundering calls for machine washing and drying using the permanent press cycle. Linens should be removed immediately at the end of the

drying cycle to eliminate any wrinkling.

Linen damask is prized for its quality and beauty. The more it is used and laundCTed, the lovdier it becomes. Proper care will ensure its elegance for years. Stains should be treated as soon as possiUe. Many stains are readily removed when they ar fresh but are difficult and, in some instances, impossible to remove when set by time or heat.

When laundering, machine wash on the regular cycle using hot water for whites and colorfast linens, warm for others. When drying in an automatic dryer, remove

damasks when they are slightly damp. Iron damasks while they are still damp, first on the back and then on the right side to bring up the natural sheen.

Use the gentle cycle on the washer for the more delicate lace, lace-trimmed or embroidered linens, iron embroidered or monogrammed pieces on the wrong side to avoid flattening the texture. A thin pressing cloth is advisable when ironing delicate lace or open work.

General Care of Glassware

For all of its decorative power and practical usefulness, glass is also easy to clean. Warm suds and

rinses keq) glassware gleaming. Of course, care in use, washing and storage is important. For example, fine crystal stemware is fragile and requires delicate handling. On the other hand, sturdy cookware can be scoured if necessary, using a nylon or other nonabrasive pad. Bu sure to read and keep handy manufacturers instructions for use and care of glass cookware and electric items.

Prepare glassware for washing. Rinse glasses and cups promptly to prevent stubborn rings. Wipe of lipstick stains. Scrape food particles from dishes, serving peices and cookware. Use

a rubber or plastic scraper to avoid scratching. Residue from eggs and starchy food will loosen in a cold water soak. Baked-or burned on-food responds to soaking in hot sudsy water. This lessens the need for scrubbing. Use

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesd^, April 21,1982-3

to be held before washing a

Birth

paper towels to remove excess grease. If dishes are to, be washed later, rinse and stack carefully according to size.

When using a dishwaster, prerinsing of normal food soils is not necessarv But large food particles or bones should be removed and stubborn cooked-on foods loosened and scraped from cookware. Dishes and glasses

full load may require nnsmg, ermoes not

if the dishwasher have a rinse-and-hold cycle.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 21,1982

Are Increases Justified?

ITS STILL UP ON BLOCKS!

Utilities and telephone companies made regular trips to the regulatory agencies for a number of years seeking rate increases to offset rising costs.

In some cases the rate increases were justified. Cost of energ> was soaring and thus affecting the earning power of the utilities companies. Added tO that was the inflationary' cost of personnel and all the other materials and supplies used by the corporations.

Telephone companies were seeing a part of their business disappear as deregulation allowed users to buy their own phone equipment and even services. Thus it became a regular thing to see the utilities

apply for and get increases.

The problem now is that rate increases are still being granted based on the inflationary costs of the 1970s. We wonder if anybody concerned has noticed that oil prices are actually dropping and inflation is down to a rate of 3 percent.

It is established that utilities have to have the revenues to operate and show a fair profit. However, the regulatory agencies should be carefully examining the figures used to request rate increases. They are for the most part based on past inflationary times and may not be relevant to the economic era we are now in.

Tokyo Air Raid Is Recalled

It was a dark time for the United States in April 1942. The Japanese strike at Pearl Harbor had plunged the nation into a war it wasnt ready for and there was little to cheer about concerning our military operations in the Pacific.

On April 18, 1942, however, Gen. Jimmy Doolittle led a group of B-25S on perhaps the most daring air raid of military history. The planes took off from an aircraft carrier with the mission of bombing Tokyo. The bombs were dropped

THIS AFTERNOON

and some of the flyers made it to the Chinese mainland. Last week the survivors celebrated the event which lifted American morale as nothing else could have done. Included was Gen. Doolittle, now retired and 85 years old. It is well to note that He was 45 when he led the daring and dangerous air raid.

There were many air raids in Europe and the Far East during World War II. None compared with the Doolittle raid on Tokyo for its impact in lifting the American spirit.

BY ART BUCHWALD

One Way To Scare 'em

InThePocketbook

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Most of us think that only other people die in car wrecks. Drunk drivers may be killing themselves and other people at an alarming rate, but we dont really believe itll ever happen to us. The drunks will run into the guy next door and, of course, we never drink too much to drive.

Faced with that kind of thinking, how do you convince social drinkers to stay off the road? The state Department of Human Resources thinks you attack where people know theyre vulnerable in the pocket-book. We may not be ready to accept our own mortality, but almost everyone can relate to a big fat unexpected expense.

DHR has released a set of estimates showing the dollars-and-cents cost of getting convicted for driving under the influence. Get caught once, DHR says, and you can expect large legal fees, court costs and a big increase in your insurance rates. You dont have to be an alcoholic, you dont have to be falling down drunk the night youre arrested and you dont have to be in a wreck. Four martinis on the way home from work could cost you thousands.

Pete Martin, DHRs coordinator for drunken driving programs, says your costs start the minute the officer tells you youre under arrest. Hell drive you to jail and a wrecker will probably tow your car home at a price of about $65.

To get out of jail, youve got to post bond. If the judge knows you, or you at least look like the ty^ of person wholl come back, he might let you out on your word.

More likely, Martin says, itll cost $200.

Getting a lawyer will cost between $100 and $700, Martin estimates. Several Raleigh lawyers said theyve never heard of a DUI case defended for $100 by any lawyer. Expect a laywers bill of $300, minimum, they said. It would most likely be in the $400 range, however, for a first offense.

If you dont believe that breathalyzers work, you might want to have a blood

$1,000 for appeals. The other said $500. If all you want is a limited driving privilege, Martin estimates itll cost you $75 to $200 to have a lawyer file the papers.

Now that youve been convicted, and your license has been revoked for 12 months, you have to go to DUI school. Thatll cost $100, but if you pass the course you get your license back early. Another expense is lost work time. Martin says the average North Carolina blue collar worker makes $46.62 a day. He can expect to lose at least one days work going to court. But the bi^est bite comes from the insurance company. Martin says a (Continued on page 5)

If we are sincere about deterring the Soviets from starting aggression, I cant think of a better way to scare the hell out of them than by piping in a local radio talk show from any town in America. Nothing would convince the Russians more how much we mean business.

Hi, folks, Jerry Dodge here and welcome to another four hours of Let It All Hang Out. Tonight were going to deal with the question I am sure has been bothering most of you this week, and that is, Should the United States freeze its nuclear missiles or should we continue our arms buildiq) until were certain we can zap every Commie in the world? Lets hear from our first caller.

Jerry, my name is David Umansky and my wife, Adrienne, thinks it would be real dumb to freeze our

Public Forum

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

PAUL OCONNOR

sample taken. But itll cost you an extra $45.

If you get convicted, you can be fined $100 to $500. Two lawyers said the standard fine for first conviction is $150. District attorneys will often plea bargain with first offenders allowing them to plead guilty to a .10 (percent) offense. This carries the same fine. You also have to pay the $31 cost of court.

The legal fees will be bigger if you appeal to Superior Court. One lawyer says he charges a minimum of

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To the editor:

The Falkland Islanda crisis coinciding with Ground Zero Week draws attention to the possibility of a nuclear conflict. Our government is now doing what it has accused the Soviets of doing for years - pumping huge sums into nuclear weapons production at the expense of the welfare of its citizens. I am terrified.

President Reagan Insists we live behind a window of vulnerability. He refuses to admit we are all vulnerable in this world, every minute of every day. War is not rational; men who would prepare to destroy a world are not rational. Irrational men are capable of terrible deeds.

The anti-nuclear movement, so called the peace movement, is gaining momentum daily. It has more to (k) with survival than with peace, for if we do not survive, we have nothing - no politics or religion or any of the other myriad things apparently driving us to racial suicide.

A major issue now is a nuclear freeze, but that is not enou). If not one more weapon were built, there now exist enough doomsday devices to completely demolish the earth as we know it. What is called for is a complete unilaterial disarmament. Until we all realize that this is the most important issue in the world today that it takes precedence over inflations, recessions, oil fields and petty nationalistic interests like the Falkland Islands - there is no hq)e.

Ours was the first and only country ever to use a nuclear weapon. It must not be allowed to happen again.

It is time for us all to say No: to say that the use of nuclear weapons is an unthinkable atrocity far worse than any ever committed before in the history of mankind. If we must march in the streets to make ourselves heard, then let us march. We must make an effort to save ourselves and our children, for it is obvious that our government is not going to doitforus.

Qaudia Pridgen St(4ffis

Strength For Today

FORWHOMTHE BELLSTOLLED Centuries ago, John Donne, the great English churchman and poet, wrote these words: I count all that part of my life lost which I spent not in communion with God and in doing good.

John Donne (1573-1631) had i^nt many years of his life in dissipation and debauchery. Suddenly, and in a spectacular fashion, he was converted and thereafter began to live a life of such Christie humility and virtue that hfs influence reached

every level of London society. In addition, he devel(^ into one of the most appealing poets which England has produced.

This man decided that nothing in this life was to be comp^ with the blessings and benefits of God offered to those who would submit to his will. He broke away from a life of carnal pleasure and dissipation v4iich had held him in bondage.

When the bells tolled for John Donne, all England knew that God had taken unto himself a saint. Elisha Douglass

missiles now because were on our own 20-yard line, and its third down and if we dont come up with the big play, that means well lose the ball, and put the Russians in field-goal range. At this stage we cant afford to let them get three points on the board. How do you feel about giv-

ART BUCHWALD

ing up our first-strike nuclear capability, David?

Sick. Life is an Atari game. Once youve put in your quarter youve committed yourself. And even if you know youre going to be wiped out, you still want to take as many asteroids with you as you possibly can. Thanks, David. Hello there youre on Let It .Ml Hangout.

Jerry, this is Louise Royal of Princeton, and first Id like to tell you how much I enjoyed your program yesterday advocating the death penalty for people who are late in filing their income tax returns.

Thanks, Louise. How do you feel about nuclear disar

mament?

My car pool is against it, except for Bobbie Fletcher who thinks that there are too many nuclear weapons now. But no one pays any attention to her because she believes nuclear war is unwinnable. What makes her think that?

She said she read somewhere that if we had a war, everyone would be blown to bits so it doesnt make any difference who starts it.

Have you tried to straighten her out?

No, we just lau0i at her. Thank heavens Bobbie is not in the government. Lets take another call. Youre on the air.

Jerry, this is Anne Kohlmeier. I have a brother-in-law named Marty and he says if you dig a hole five feet deep and cover it with a green garbage bag and then you put a foot of peat moss over it, you can protect yourself against an atomic attack. The garbage bag and peat moss keep the radioactivity from penetrating the hole.

Thats a good tip for our listeners. Why hasnt the government told the people about it?

Theyre afraid there would be a run on green garbage bags. But my brother-in-law says the civil defense people have been stockpiling them and will make the ba^ available as soon as the whis^ tie blows.

Thats good news. Hello, youre on the air.

Jerry, Id just like to say that I think all the people calling in and talking about nuclear war are nuts.

What do you do for a living, sir? (0)ntinuedonpage5)

Literature's Lost Pages

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - The news that a book publisher is restoring cuts, changes and a whole missing chapter to The Red Badge of Courage nearly 100 years after Stephen Crane wrote it gives hope that writers will win out over editors in the long run.

Score one for our side.

Of course in the long run, were all dead, as are Crane and editor Ripley Hitchcock, who excised 5,000 words from the classic novel on the Civil War when it was published in 1895 to make it more palatable to the public and less gloomy.

Rumors are rife, as they always are (you seldom run into an unrife rumor in these suspicious times) that a whole slew of literary masterpieces are about to re-emerge in their original manuscripts, exactly as their authors wrote them. Publishers row is agog with the possibilities.

Maybe this time around, well get the full story of The Lady, or the Tiger?, which we all read in school without realizing it might have been a slick editor who stuck in that question mark to make the tale more palatable.

If you recall Frank R. Stocktons famous yam, this semibarbaric king practiced a rough form of justice in which an accused perpetrator (as the TV version would have it) was led into the arena and given the choice of opening either of two doors. Behind one waited the fiercest, hungriest tiger in the kingdom. The other offered in immediate marriage the fairest damsel in all the land, regardless of the culprits current marital status. The door prizes were always switched to keep up audience interest in the arena.

Well, of course it came about that the kings daughter fell in love with a handsome courtier, who was sentenced to the double door bit for daring to rise above his station. There was this man-eating tiger licking his chops behind one door, and the loveliest lady in the court, whom the princess hated with a jealous heart, poised for marriage behind the other.

By bribery and cunning the princess had found out which door held the tiger this time, and she ^ot a signal to her lover to pick the right-hand one. The editor, being a chicken, left it to the reader to decide whether the princess had sacrificed her lover to her detested rival or thrown him to the big cat.

Rumor is that in the original manuscript Stockton had the maiden emerge in wedding raiment, but the princess in fury jumped out of the royal box, tore her to shreds, then opened the door and kicked the slats out of the tiger, too. But that apparently was considered too violent for 19th century readers, so some little tin god in a green eyeshade and celluloid cuffs went to work with scissors and pastepot

and turned the whole thing into an enigma.

1 hear tell that pretty much the same thing happened to Lady Chatterleys Lover. We never did get that last chapter, Lady Chatterleys Lover's Lover, in which Constance finally goes off to live with the gamekeeper Mellors on a farm someplace and then one of his old boyfriends shows up." That was considered too 1980s for 1928, when D.H. Lawrence wrote the novel, but you can bet your ad budget The TV' producers cant wait to get their hands on that original manuscript.

Maybe this time around, well get the original uncut, unedited version of the movie Citizen Kane. There have been whisperings for years around the studios that the final scene where the kids sleigh bums up with the word Rosebud on it was added as an afterthought to make some sepse from heavy cuts in the plot.

The real Rosebud, they whisper, was Rosebud Bonbon, one of Kanes kinky lady friends, a carnival geek with a heart of gold and a stomach like cast iron who got him kicked out of Harvard for biting the head off a frog in biology class. The Hays office wouldnt buy it.

If the scholars can find the manuscript, we might at long, last catch up with that rumored fourth ghost in the Charles Dickens classic "A Christmas Carol. They say Dickens, who always had an eye for the cash register and posterity, scribbled a sizzling final chapter with as yet uninvented TV specifically in mind, but prudish Victorian editor squelched it.

The fourth and final ghost supposedly was the Ghost of Christmas What Already"? A number of years have passed. Bog Cratchit, surely as ever, gets drunk at the office Christmas Party and dumps a bowl of Smoking Bishop over old Ebenezer. Tiny Tim is off at the methadone center. Nephew Fred gets caught shoplifting at Harrods on Christmas Eve. The goose the kid went out and bought, the one as big as himself, is loaded with coccidiosis. Old Marley, it turns out, kept a double set of books all those years, and the Inland Revenue folk have a lien against the firm. And a morals charge has surfaced against old Fezziwig.

Humbug is supposedly the last word in the missing manuscript.

Like the all the rest of this column or is it Rosebud"?

Quotes

We should behave to friends as we would wish friends to behave to us. -Aristotle

That man is truly free who desires what he is able to perform and does what he desires. Rousseau

The Pitfalls In Interpretation

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-If you work over the economic statistics, stand them on their head, so to speak, you obtain a different and probably no less accurate portrait of the economy.

You wouldnt be the only one doing it, either. Whenever it suits their purpose, politicians regularly utilize the technique.

You may, for exan^le, shock some peale by relating to them that 28.6 percent of the nations manufacturing capacity lay idle in March, a statistic suggesting a state of economic affairs worse than imagined.

But the figure is correct, according to the Federal Reserve Board, which traditionally phrases such r^rts to show capacity used rather than capacity idled. In this instance it was 71.4 percent.

The Feds way of reporting, which is traditional, tends to emphasize the positive when, in actuality, there is almost nothing positive about that 71.4 percent. It is, in fact, extraordinarily low.

In most years factory

utilization is more than 80 percent. In 1965 it even reached 90 percent, and from 1967 throu^ 1969 it averaged 87 percent. Even in the deep recession of 1975 it was 74 percent.

* Unenq)loyment figures, on the other hand, stress the negative.

March figures showed 9.85 million people without jobs. Another 5.72 million were working part-time because they couldnt find fulltime jobs. And 1.34 million were listed as having given iq) looking.

Although unemployment isnt of the same ma^iitude and pain as it was in die Great Depression of the 1930s, current figures are the worst since then, "nieres little positive to say about them.

That, however, doesnt mean you cannot turn some of the job figres around and read something positive into them.

You can, for example, show that since 1960 the economy has created more than 35 million jdas, that the percent of population with Jobs has risen from 60 per

cent to around 64 percent, and that more than 50 percent of women h^ve jobs compared with just 38 percent in 1960.

A good example of the pitfalls in statistical interpretation comes with the latest report on new housing starts.

In March, housing starts rose 2.5 percent, marking the fifth straight monthly gain in that measurement. Moreover, permits for construction rose 9.4 percent.

Homebuilders, nevertheless, consider that news abysmally negative and, in fact, are speaking their minds on the subject lest the public begin to conclude that housings problems are coming to an id.

The news, said Fred Napoliano, president of the National Association of Home Builders, should not be misunderstood as the beginning of the turnaround. He had his reasons.

March was the eighth consecutive month in which the annual rate of housing starts failed to reach a million, which itself is less than one-half the rate widely

believed to be needed.

The March rate of new starts was 28.1 percent lower and the rate for permits 24.5 percent lower than the rate one year earlier.

Construction was begun on only 1,084,0(X) housing units last year, the lowest since 1946, when 1,056,000 units were built for a population that was smaller by 50 million pe(q)le.

Whether rising or falling, all economic numbers need to be viewed in such perspectives. And if you want more evidence of that reminder, you may consider the Dow Jones index of 30 blue chip industrial stocks.

Each day for the past 4,500 working days, more or less, that index has risen or fallen, sometimes quite sharply, attended by the wisdom and forecasts of thousands of stock market analysts, seers and charlatans.

'Regardless of movements and interpretations, however, the Dow Jones index of 30 industrial stocks at the beginning of this week was ri^t where it was in the spring of 1964, about 4,50a working days ago.

Epilepsy Meet Thursday Night

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

Guest speaker will be Mary Niebur, assistant director of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina. She will discuss current issues of the statewide epilepsy movement.

For information regarding taransportation to the meeting. call 752-3769 and leave a message.

BuchwddCol....

(Continued from page 4) Im a doctor and we predict 100 million people will be killed in the first 20 minutes if these weapons are used.

Doctors have been known to be wrong.

Maybe so. But if people think were going to be around to make house calls after a nuclear holocaust theyre kidding themselves. Im sorry to cut you off. Doc, but youre not making any sense. Sorry about that last caller, folks, but every once in a while we get an idiot on the show, and there is nothing we can do about it. Weve got time for one more call, and lets ho{^ he can add something more intelligent to our discussion.

Jerry, this is Fred from Finster. I listen to your program every night. In case we

DONALD A. RIBEIRO OF GREENVILLE, a biology major with a 3.954 grade point average was honored by the ECU-Greenville area alumni association of Phi Beta Kappa. Ribeiro is one of 10 top students who were ranked superior in academic disciplines.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4) 17-year-old male, driving his fathers 1981 Chevrolet Im-pala, will see his premium climb from $484 annually to $1,555 after a DUI conviction.

MAUREEN D. TUCKER OF GREENVILLE, a psychology major with a 3.728 grade point average, is one of 10 East Carolina University students honored by the ECU-Greenville area alumni association of Flii Beta Kappa. The students were ranked in the top 10 in academic sujwriority in arts and sciences disciplines during the past year. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

MARV the Soviets and then they MIRV us, will your show still be on the air? ^

It better be. If the balloon goes up, newspapers will be the first to go and our sponsors are going to need radio spots more than ever.

A more drastic case involves the 16-year-old who was driving a Datsun 280Z. Conviction on DUI charges will increase his rates by a total of $14,500 over three years. Good time to sell the car.

Most social drinkers dont think this can happen to them, says DHR spokesman June Milby. But its not just alcoholics who get arrested. Its normal, upstanding people who can end up in a serious situation. And an expensive one.

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- The aUy Reflector. Greenvle. N C. -Wednesday Apnl 21,1982

1,500-Mile Bicycle Ride Will Be Lung Association Benefit

B\ JERRY RAmR Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina I'niversity junior David Hieks is spending his spare time the last two wee^ of .April making preparations for a 1,500-ftie iK'nofit bicycle ride for Eastern Lung .Association. On May Day. May 1. David will head north to Syracuse, NY., his home, then return to Greenville by May 15.

-Between now and my departure May 1 Ill contacting businessmen and interested individuals in Greenville to try to get sponsorship for contributions to I'^stem Lung. The plan we have come up with is to accept sponsors on a per-mile basis or on the basis of a whole trip." David said. I know that lots of people who might want to help can only do so in a limited way, so we'll be glad to accept sponsorshop in a half-cent, a quarter-cent per-mile basis or anv other basis.

Davids bicycle is a Raleigh Super-Sport. "Its 10 speed with a top speed of 40 miles an hour and a cruising speed of 20 to 25 miles an hour, David commented. "I plan to cover the approximately 300 miles to Washington. D C., during the first 24 hours of the trip, then to reach Syracuse by the end of the fourth day, or about 100 hours

From Washington, David will go to Philadelphia, then head for Scranton, Pa., and on to Syracuse.

For the trip, David will take a minimum of baggage just a small amount of food, a couple of spare tubes, and a couple of changes of clothes. Ill be stopping for meals, and will be staying nights along the way with friends and friends of friends.

David, a slender young man, has been getting ready for the long haul by daily rides "around the perimeter

of Greenville. These laps run about 15 to 20 miles and its good training for distance riding.

A major in business managment, David says he has timed the trip to coincide with the break between the end of the semester and the beginning of summer school which he will attend.

Ill stay with my family in Syracuse for four or five days, then head back to Greenville, hoping to be back here by May 15, he said.

Firms or individuals ^o want to provide sponsorship may call David at 757-1711 or contact the Eastern Lung Association office at 752-5903.

HowTarHeel Senators Voted

ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area senators voted after returning from the Senates Easter recess. There were no House votes.

CUBAN POLICY - By a vote of 41 for and 39 against, the Senate killed a non-

TO MAKE A BENEFIT RIDE ... ECU junior David Hicks is leaving Greenville May 1 for a 1,500-mile ride to Syracuse, N.Y., and back.

He is seeking sponsors for the ride, with all proceeds to go to the Eastern Lung Association.

binding resolution simUar to one approved by Congress at the time of the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. Amwig other provisions, the nieasure reaffirmed the Monroe Doctrine, urged a tougher policy towards the Castro regime in Cuba, and recommended military action if nec^sary to thwart international Communist subversion in the Western Hemisphere. The vote occured during debate on legislation (S R 20) to permit televising Senate floor proceedings.

Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., who supported killing the measure, said the resolution could upset the administrations delicate efforts to involve Mexico, Cuba and other hemispheric nations in the search for peace in Central America.

Dodd added that the measure resurrects the ghost of the Tonkin Gulf resolution by giving the president virtually a blank check to undertake whatever military action he deems appropriate without obtaining a declaration of war or without any further congressional involvement.

Sen. Steven Symms, R-Idaho, the sponsor of the resolution, said the vote at hand was a vote for the Monroe Doctrine, and a vote for prevention of a Soviet military base in Cuba. It will be a vote for opposing Sovi-et-Cuban aggression and subversion in the Western Hemisphere.

Senators voting yea wanted to table and thus kill the Symms resolution.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

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^ Edward F, Switzer TO Hue : Wilbert Walston 4.00

Kenneth M. Watkins al TO :W.W. Fore al 59.00 . White Concrete Co. Inc. TO ^ City of Grvl 28.00 '' Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. ;T0 Edward Keith Harris '38.00

' Christine B. Clark TO Mt. -Calvary FWB Church 5.50 Stanley Peaden Bldrs Inc. TO Ervin R. Boyd al 12.00

Eugene G. Perkins al TO Carl W. Blackwood Jr. al E.OO -

'. Tena S. Reagan TO William :D. Reagan Jr. NS

Shamrock Realty Co/Pitt Co. Inc. TO Shirley M. Brown 36.50

Shamrock Realty Co/Pitt Co. Inc. TO Johnny Ray Elks al 36.50

: Shamrock Realty Co/Pitt *Co. Inc. TO Charles H. Wolf al -36.50

: Robert D. Stokes al TO ! Robert D. Stokes Jr. al NS ; - Gene M. Sutton al TO West ^Bright al 34.00

I; Thomas Dean Tyner al TO *R. Thomas Manning al 30.50 "; R. C. Waters Jr. al TO John tbeon Mason al 12.00

Charles Vernon White al *tO Edward Cox 5.00 *; Alison Heme Atkins al TO :i^ankM. Wooten Jr. 26.00 Robert I. Barnes Jr. al Bar-;bara J. Barnes NS

J. T. Manning Jr. al TO Russell Fleming al 92.00

: -NeU Realty Co. TO Lisa Geer Stone 36.00 : ..Daisy Holmes Rogers TO Ann Marie M. Romero al

E. Hoover Taft III al TO :^venM. White 90.00

r Tar River Realty and Con-5l. Co. Inc. TO Franklin D. ^Grooms al 13.00

* University Medical Pk. Inc. ?^CDD and T LTD 70.00

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Title 1 Day At Stokes School

:' Title 1 Day will be ob-. served Friday from 10 a.m. ' until 1 p.m. at Stokes School. The school is encouraging parents to participate in the program and to attend their : chUds class.

* Janet Shelor will amduct a Make and Take workshop pn math activities and will I jlemonstrate a computer now : Peing used in some of the Pitt County schools.

:* SERVED AS PAGES RALEIGH - Two J.H.

* Rose* students, Susan ' .Wallace and Charlotte Stanton of Greenville, served I as pages in the office of Gov. I ilim Hunt recently.

; Ms. Wallace is the daugh-' 5er of Mac S. Little, 1900 S.

* JCharles St., and is a sopho-ijnore at Rose High. Ms. : -Stanton is the daughter of Ms. Ann Stanton, 1217 E. I Rock Springs Road, and is a

* i^unior at Rose High.

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g-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Wednesday. Apn] 21, 1982

Bail Opposed For Jeffrey MacDonald

. and that he TOuld take niihl The evidence is a _st^ed Gimdejon, me in charp

RICHMOND. Va lAP) -.A federal appeals court has been told that Jeffrey MacDonald should be denied bail because he probably would flee rather than face life imprisonment for the murders of his wife and two daughters.

Go\ernment attorneys told the 4th U.S Circuit Court of .Appeals on Tuesday to leave intact a decision of C.S. District Court in North Carolina that denied MacDonald bail after the U.S Supreme Court upheld his conviction on March 31.

MacDonald, a former Green Beret doctor, was sentenced to three life terms after being convicted in August 1979 of the 1970 stabbing and bludgeoning

murders in the family's Fort Bragg. N.C., home

His conviction in the North Carolina federal court was reversed by the federal appeals court in Richmond on July 29. 1980, and he was freed on bail at the appeals courts insistence.

But the Supreme Court reversed the appeals court finding that MacDonalds conviction was improper because he had been denied a speedy trial. He was immediately taken into custody and now is in federal prison at Terminal Island, Calif.

MacDonald had been living in California on $100,000 bail since the appeals court decision.

MacDonalds lawyers filed

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for a review of the Supreme Court decision, and also appealed the bail revocation to the 4th Circuit Court, saying it retained jurisdiction and its earlier order about bail still was valid.

But government attorneys, in their written response to that argument, told the court Tuesday that the power to grant or continue to deny bail rests with the district court.

Terms of the appeals courts 1980 order granting bail, they said, "implicitly continued the district courts power to act. at least where a change of circumstances dramatically increased risk that (MacDonald) would flee.

The district court, the government said, has ample grounds for believing that (MacDonald) could not accept the suddenly looming reality of life imprisonment

and that he would take flight at whatever unpredictable moment this reality struck home.

If the appeals court disagrees. the government said, it should consider the governments response a request to rescind its bail order.

MacDonald was convicted of killing his pregnant wife. Colette, 24. and their daughters, Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 3, in their home.

He has steadfastly maintained that the murders were committed by intruders who thanted Acid Is Groovy. Kill The Pigs.

Last Friday, Brian Murtaugh, Justice Department attorney supervising the MacDonald case, said the FBI, at the request of a retired FBI agent, has reopened its investigation of the case on the basis of new evidence

The evidence is a signed statement by Helen Stoeckley, a onetime police informant, who claims she witnessed the murders and that they were committed by a Satanic cult that broke into the MacDonald home.

Ms. Stoeckleys account would support MacDonalds version of what happened.

Ms. Stoeckley was interviewed by authorities before MacDonalds 1979 trial in Raleigh. N.C., but gave conflicting accounts of her whereabouts the night of the killings and a judge severely limited her testimony.

The former FBI agent who requested the FBI to reopen its investigation of the case, Ted Gunderson, was employed by MacDonalds defense to make an independent investigation in 1980

Gunderson, once in charge of the FBIs Los Angeles

office, said he informed the agency in 1980 of Ms.

Stoeckleys statement but didnt know for certain until last week that it had

reopened its investigation.

Gunderson said the in

vestigation apparently will focus on His allegations of civil nghts violations against MacDonald and obstruction of justice.

Murtaugh confirmed in Washington that the FBI has been investigating Gundersons report since June 1981 and said it has made substantial progress.

But, the Justice Department lawyer added; results thus far have not supported Gundersons contentions and Im convinced of the correctness of the jury verdict that MacDonald committed the murders.

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RALEIGH, N.C, (,AP) -Carteret County Crossroads, a citizens group which has campaigned against coal trains, and two newspapers have filed suit against the State Ports Authority seeking release of an engineering report about the states first coal export facility.

The three complaints, filed Friday in Wake Superior Court, allege that since March 1, the authority has refused public inspection of the report concerning coal transportation through Carteret and Craven counties.

The facility is run by Alla-Ohio Coals Inc., which has leased facilities at the state port in Morehead City. The company instigated the report.

The citizens group contends that the Ports Authority used public funds in executing Alla-Ohios lease, but failed to prepare an environmental impact statement as required by state law.

Alla-Ohio President Grant Godwin said in Washington that his firm had responded to every conceivable ques

tion of environment and transportation raised by the Crossroads group and found no basis for the complaint.

He said his company had analyzed what citizens called coal dust and found it was asphalt dust.

William M.A. Greene, Porth Authority chief, said the Ports Authority got its copy of the report free and would give it back to the company.

Gennis P. Myers, attorney for the authority, said the Ports Authority was reluctant to hand over the engineering report because of a dispute between the authority and the company which conducted the study.

Myers said the company wants the authority to pay the bill for the study.

Robert A. Stephens, editor of the New Bern Sun-Joumal, said his paper had been trying for months to get the report and called the authoritys reason for not handing over the report a smokescreen.

The other paper filing suit was the Carteret County News-Times.

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Final Trial ArgumentsOn Seay Case Heard Today

mu- _____ Pn-l D ______

NEW BERN - The jury hearing the armed robbery

trial of 41-year-old Earl B. Seay of Greenville was

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expected to begin its deliberations today following final arguments by the state and defense counsel.

Seay is charged with robbing a branch of First Citizens Bank on U.S. 70 east of New Bern of nearly $26,000 on Feb. 12.

The defense rested its case Tuesday afternoon and, Judge Elbert Peel Jr. was expected to charge the jury today.

The defendant, who entered an innocent plea prior to his trial in Craven County Superior Court, told the court during emotional testimony Tuesday that one day during the two-week period prior to Feb. 12 he walked into a Wilmington bank with the intention of committing

robbery but lost his nerve.

The defense called as a character witness Stuart Buchanan, a Greenville insurance agency owner, who Seay had said he was negotiating with on a new insurance business venture that was supposed to begin on Feb. 15. Buchanan told the court that he would still hire Seay in spite of what has happened.

Seay said Tuesday that he had encountered financial problems beginning in 1978 and felt he was deeply in debt. The defendant, who formerly represented the Dale Carnegie motivational program in Greenville, also admitted that he had a drinking problem.

Dr. Robert Rollins, a forensic psychiatrist, told the court that based on his interviews with Seay, the defendants wife and on test results he theorized that Seay had a low opinion of himself and did not feel that he had lived up to his or

others expectations.

The psychiatrist said that while Seay thought he was in debt as much as $24,000, it turned out that the debt amounted to only $3,000 to $4,000. He said that Seay has had thoughts of suicide and had experienced a number of personal problems.

Rollins said that Seay was depressed and drinking and he viewed the bank robbery as the final act to cover the fact he was a failure. The doctor also said that Seays leaving a satchel in the bank following the robbery indicated to me that he wanted to get caught.

Rollins testified that he felt Seay knew right from wrong at the time of the robbery but Seays depression impaired his judgment and self control.

Seays wife also took the stand Tuesday and testified that she knew nothing of her husbands action until law enforcement officers went to her house shortly after the

Gardner Trial Is Continuing

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The trial of Ayden policeman Keith R. Gardner on charges of receiving embezzled property continued in Pitt County Superior Court this morning.

robbery.

In opening remarks Monday, defense attorney Stephen Home of Greenville contended that Seay was suffering from mental problems and cracked under pressures he could not handle.

Seay, a former teacher at Craven Community College, was arrested at his home in Greenville some two hours after the late afternoon armed robbery.

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm inienliOn is to have every adver-? lised Item in slock on our shelves II an f advehised ilem is noi available lor pur-S chase due lo any unloreseen reason K mart will issue a Ram Check on requesi lor the merchandise (one ilem or reason able family quaniiiy) lo be purchased al Ihe

Gardner was charged in December with receiving 30 fans, valued at $1,490, which had been embezzled from Qarks Department Store in Greenville, where the officer worked part time as a security guard.

Former Clarks manager Abraham Pruett has pleaded guilty to embezzlement charges in connection with the case.

Pruett, who testified Tuesday afternoon, said he employed Gardner and several other law enforcement officers for loss prevention ... to watch out for shoplifters. He added that Gardner and other officers bought merchandise from the store at a discount.

Under direct examination by district attorney William Griffin of Wllliamston, special prosecutor for the case, Pruett said he sold Gardner a number of items during the period the department store was going out of business, including bicycles, air conditioners, electronic television games, a microwave oven and some box type fans ... window fans.

Pruett said the first group of 72 fans Gardner purchased were priced regularly at $29 each.

They were all new and in boxes. I asked if he wanted to buy the fans. Later on he came back and said yes. Pruett then said Gardner picked up the fans on Sunday morning ... we were always busy during the week, adding that Gardner paid the $360 ($5 each) for the fans a week later in cash, and I embezzled it. Pruett also testified that none of the money Gardner paid him for four air conditioning units or other items went into the store account.

The former manager also said he gave Gardner a number of items that had been returned to the store defective after I salvaged what I could.

When another shipment of fans came in 50 or 60 of them, which sold for about $49 each, Pruett said he discussed them with Gardner and-asked if he wanted to buy them for $10 each.

Gardner at first rejected the offer, Pruett said. However, Pruett said Gardner returned later and said hed take 30 of them.

The former manager said Gardner came to pick up the fans on a Sunday morning. Pruett and Gardner were in the process of loading the fans on Gardners truck, Pruett said, when security (several of Clarks loss prevention division employees) came up, followed by gobs of local police officers.

Pruett also related how Gardner delivered the money for several of the items he purchased from the store to Pruetts home.

Saying no other store employee followed the same procedure, Pruett testified that he told Gardner that he, Pruett would pay for the fans myself and let him pay me back.

Pruett said he embezzled $500 to $600 altogether.

Under cross-examination by defense attorney Jim Roberts, Pruett said he also sold other officers working part time items at discount

prices, Dui saia inose purchases were made through the checkout line as store policy called for, although he acknowledged that I loaned the boys money to pay for some of the merchandise "out of my pocket and they paid n back later.

Pruett said Gardner had been the most active as far as (apprehension of) shq>-lifters of the security officers, and acknowledged that Gardner had testified in court in shoplifting cases for the store since his arrest in December. He also acknowledged that he never told Gardner he was embezzling money from the store.

Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Billy Tripp, who Pruett said worked part time as head of the store security officers, told the court Tuesday that he recommended Gardner for the part-time job.

1 heard he (Gardner) purchased 20 fans, Tripp said, and asked him about it. Gardner, Tripp continued, said he had. 1 told him it didnt look good. Normally you dont buy anything in the quantity of 20 window fans.

I asked if he had a receipt, and Gardner indicated that he did, Tripp continued.

I was supposed to be in charge of security... just felt like it didnt look good. Claude Malone of Kemersville, regional security director for Cook United, Clarks parent company, said as a result of a telephone call from the Cook home office'dn Nov. 24, a half-dozen employees of Clarks store in Greenville were interviewed. Following those interviews, Malone and three other Cook loss prevention division employees then set up a surveilance, which began about 9 p.m. Saturday (Dec. 5).

Malone said the men watching the store were looking for large items leaving the store.

About 9:30 a.m. Sunday (Dec. 6) Pruett came to the store, stayed about 10 to 15 minutes, then left to ride up and down various streets in the area for 20 to 30 minutes before retiuriing.

Gardner, Malone said, came to the store about 10:45 or 11 a.m. After Gardner pulled his truck to a door at the rear of the building and began loading fans onto the vehicle, We moved in on them, Malone said.

The security official said Pruett asked, What are you boys doing here? Malone testified Pruett then said he was selling fans to Mr. Gardner.

Returning to the witness stand this morning, Malone told how he and ottiers went to Gardners home in Ayden that Sunday afternoon and removed a number of items from Gardners garage and returned them to the store.

Malone, who described Gardner as cooperative, said Gardner returned a quantity of conduit to Clarks on the following Monday. Our van wasnt big enou^i to get all the merchandise back to the store, Malone noted.

The security officer noted that Gardner, at his home, started talking about how he and his wife had discussed the deals he made at Clarks. She was wondering if the deals were too good to be true.

Now 1 know how bad it looks, Malone said Gardner commented.

Testimony in the case was expected to continue throu^ this afternoon.

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lO-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. .4pnl 21. 1982

Seeking Pair In Robbery Case

Greenville police were looking for two men who allegedly stole a pocketbook from Constance Lee Patterson of Eastbrook Apartments about 2:45 a.m. today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ms. Patterson was approached by two men who forced her into an alley-way off Chestnut Street behind College View Cleaners, then pushed her to the ground.

The chief, who said Ms. Patterson got up and was pushed down a second time, noted the robbers fled with her purse when a passerby stopped to see what was happening.

USHER ANNIVERSARY

AYDEN - Eldress MUlie Ann Johnson Williams of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will speak at Mount Olive Baptist Church in Ayden Sunday at 4 p.m. for the anniversary of the Senior Ushers.

HOMELY TURTLE ... stares forlornly at the camera. The turtle, which weighs 25 to 30 pounds, was caught in the Tar River Saturday by Thomas Hardy Jr. and David Lee Clark,

both of Greenville. According to the two men, Its the biggest turtle ever caught in the Tar River! (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

JAYCEE DIRECTOR Tim Smith of Greenville, a member of the Winterville Jaycees, has been elected as a regional director for the North Carolina Jaycees. Smith, who will represent several eastern counties, is a past president of the Winterville chapter.

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$795

SQUARE

YARD

SOFT SILKY FINE DENIER NYLON YARNS THAT ARE HEAT SET FOR OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY.

SAVE ^3.50 SQUARE YARD. THICK PILE

100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS DY ORINKMAN...COMPARE AT 13.00 SQUARE YARD AND MORE!

SALE

PRICE

$Q50

SQUARE

YARD

CHOICE OF 5 DECORATOR COLORS. 100% CONTINUOUS FlUMENT NYLON YARNS ARE HEAT SET AND WILL GIVE YOU YEARS OF CAREFREE LIVING. STUNNING MULTI-COLOR TONES.

Last 3 [

)ays

20%to2

)%Off;

Sale 39.99 Sale 43.19

Reg. 49.99 Kamlwet car seat hasisteel frame, mol'ded plastic seat, safety harness and tether strap '

Reg. 53.99 Strolee car seat has plastic shell, vinyl covered foam pads, harness and tether strap Adjusts to three positions

North Carolinas Chil(j Passenger Safety Law goes into effect July 1, 1982. The law will require N.C. children riding with their parents in family vehiqles to be safely restrained.

Save on nursery furniture, too.

Save 25% on baby furniture by Bassett*. Like this 3-pc. set, quality crafted of wood and wood products in a rich pine finish. Includes sturdy crib with double dropsides and stabilizing bars, four-drawer chest and 3-drawer dresser with changing pad. You'll find lots more necessities on sale, too

Reg Sale

Double dropside crib............................. 199 00 149.25

4-drawer chest .................... 199 00 149.25

3-drawer dresser..................... 199 00 149.25

204-coil mattress ................................ 43.00 32.25

------

20% off crib sheets, blankets.

Every baby should sleep beautifully On smooth cotton crib sheets with elastic ends for quick, easy changes. Plus soft cotton receiving blankets in adorable prints. See these and more.

Reg. Sale 3.78 4.20

Print receiving blanket, pkg. of 2............. 4.69

Fitted cotton print sheet......... .5.25

Salt prices efiactlvt through Saturday.

20% off all our diaper bags.

Have baby bag, will travel. And we have lots of great styles. Like this practical quilted diaper bag. Ideal for mothers and babies on-the-go. Its sturdy double handles are perfect for shoulder or hand carry, Reg. $11 Sale 8.79

KfS4'

JCPenney

Shop 10 am-0 pmPhone 788-1190Pitt Plaza

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednesday, April 21, 1982-11

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

These Locations:

Ayden-G reenville-Bethel Prices Good Thru May 5

Quantity Rights Reserved

Turns

3 Roll Pack

RIGHT

GUARD

Right Guard

Deodorani 3 0z.

Conve!e^Tums3Roll "

Peppermint & Assorted Flavors

Jergens Lotion

JS-|89 $-|89

. S1T9

Gillette Foamy, uo

Atra ..3

Giettt

RIGHT

GUARD

Right Guard .asoz

Antl-Perspirant

Excedrin PM.

THt NIGHT TIME PAIN REl IE VER

Excedrin $959 Capsules eos L

Excedrin PM ..2 Excedrin eo

$259

4 Way

Nasal Spray

Menthol .5 Oz.

Shave Cream Reg. 6.25 Oz.

MAlGESCTAMaTe__

Vitalis Super Hold Spray

Sj69

5 0z.

corn

itarch

I*+*-

I New

I Daisy 2

Johnsons Baby

Corn , ^^49 Starch aoz I

SUNDOWN

SUNKMEN

SUNDOWN

SWeCMEN

Johnsons

Baby

Lotion

hat FEVen ! AlltROT MEDICINE

24 allergy tablets

24s

Allerest

Tablets

S-|89

Johnsons

$929

..... 90z. M

Baby Oil 402.^

Sundown...

Sunscreen Ultra Protection

Sunscreen

SUNDOWN

SMCUEN

IWML WWrtCTW

Desenex Spray

2.7 Oz.

Antifungai

SpwyPotwda

KaBMMABt

FootFunV

[ J j Sunscreen

./ oil no own . Maximal Protection

Sundown , . . Extra Piotecllon

Sundown. Moderate Protection 3

SUNDOWIi

aJNHOCK

.ATMMoncwi

tiMdicaled

ipraypotMltr

Cruex Spray

$939

1.SOZ. fc

Rave Extra Curly Perm

^^Vlromed

mrgiisd

SSS5*.

Primatene $cgg

A4lSt TY Oz.

$i6S Sleep Eze .12. I

Quiet World

Arrid....ii^2

S^89

Pearl Drops.. 30Z 1

peariT]

DROPS I TOOTH \POLISH

imn

Unguentine $029

Spray soz. t

BAND-AID BRAND $.109 Flexible Bandages m s I J3.

Arrid

Extra Dry .....

Arrid XX

B Reg.Spray ...2.50Z. I

Way 9^59

Nasal Spray....502 I

^ 4 Way Long Acting

g. Qprsy .. -. -.soz. I

Ban $ ^ 39

^ .Mil

GiMorasepnc

COUGH

CONinOL

umtn

Chloraseptic

$949

60z. tm

Chloraseptic

Lozenges

$i49

18S s I

Pepto Bismol

$029

8 0z. mm

Pepto Bismol

$139

4 0z. I

Pepto Bismol

$989

12 Oz. fa

Pepto Bismol

BAND-AID BRAND $.159 Tricot Mesh Bandages.. ms I

Flex

Shampoo oz

Flex $929

Conditioner 16 Oz.

2.5 Oz.

Mitchum Stick.....

Mitchum $099

Cream..........2* ^

Mitchum ^

3 Pump Spray 02^2

^ ^ Mitchum _________.$299

PSsOTMiob"]

-tn

6nlwe

OfllWQRKSiHM)

ncxmal

Pump Spray.

3.5 Oz.

Enhance

Shampoo ox

Enhance

Conditioner M 8 Oz

S-|79 $-[79

Gnhonce

Soft Sense.......soz.^l^

SI 99

Soft Sense......oz. 1

i^g ^ S149

Shave Cream____toz. I

SI 09

Agree Shampoo . a Oz. I

Agree Conditioner... 80z.M Tylenol ........3^

CoTylenol........5os^2

Colgate...... .... 3 Oz. 89^

Colgate..; 70z.^1

Ultra Brite_____ . . . 2.6 0Z. 79<

Absorbine Jr......1 oz.99^

Absorbine Jr. ..20z.^1^

Lanacane Creamioz.^1 Lanacane Spray aoz. 2

OldSplce $469

Deodorant _ 3 Oz. I

- ^ - n ,*,reCIM COT10 XCK

ablets I Pepto- 3

iBismoIr-

^ B CHEWAitE TAOltTS

248 I ^-

ioll On .vs^z.'

SbpiS

Osfflol

Breck Shampoo bry S-j89

TOz.

jl**^Hair Spray 902.^1 OldSplce $169

Deodorant , . . . Llme30z. I g"

Wella Shampoo.. aoz.^1

12 Hour Acne NOXZGma .... Medication

$259

Cover Girl Liquid^2^

Agifee

Cover Girl... . . Powder^ 2

Lipblush

84 89

Cover Girl ... . . Lipblush I

- Bi Milk Of Magnesia 12oz. 1 ^Bayer200s 5099^

6f "um,

rPHiLupyi

MUX OF

magnesm

lAUIrv(-u,Cj

lANAUN

iy jum

DRY SKM LOTION

Bayer 100s.....^2^

Bayer 50s.....

fASr PAIN PillCf

BAYER

ASPIRIN

HiMir

lAMOM

SINWY medication

SUNBUm

cuts, SCMPtS

In Id.

.SnTkl

Bayer Childs Aspirin

65^

36s'

I) CHILDRENS

12-Xhe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.CWednesday. April 21, 1982

Governors School..

(Continued from Page 1)

John Thomas LitUe is another Rose junior whose preference is for art. He plans to major in advertising art with a career in lay-out design and advertising. John is vice president of the Rose Art Club and is secretary of the Key Club. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas C. Little Jr.. John is a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church Youth Group.

Chris Love focuses his major emphasis on music. He is a member of the Rose High Band, the Marching Band, the school orchestra and will be drum major for the 1982-83 marching band season. He has won honors in the All-State High School Band. Chris belongs to the Spanish Club and is a member of the Oakmont Baptist Church. He likes sports and cars, and wants to make a career as a director or teacher in music. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Nash W. Love Jr.

William M, Monroe Jr. is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Monroe Sr. His interests are in swimming, diving and marine sciences, although he has not yet decided on a career field choice. William belongs to the Science Club and is a letterman on the Rose Swimming Team. He is also a marshal and a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Jessica Murphy is president of the Rose Art Gub and wants to make a career in graphic art. Her other basic interests are in classical ballet and sailing. She has had her art work displayed at Freddies Restaurant downtown Greenville. Jessica is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy,

David A. Priestly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priestly, is vice president of the Rose Photographjy Club, a member of the Key club and has participated in the ECU Math Contest. He is active in Boy Scouts work, is treasurer of a church youth group, and plays sports including baseball. He likes sailing, water and snow skiing, fishing, camping and reading. David hopes to make a career in business.

Danette Radeka is a member of the swim team, the French club, the Rose High School Orchestra and the Rose High Chamber Players. Her hobbies include swimming, reading, photography, music and running. Danette is active in church work as a member of Christian Youth Fellowship and president of the district fellowship. She hopes to make a career in law.

Lewis Roberson, son of

Mrs. Pauline Roberson, is a member of the Science Gub, the debating club, is a member of the South Pacific orchestra and has participated in All-State and ECU Math contests. His hobbies include astronomy, fishing, stamp collecting, playingi the piano and percussion instruments, and studies in math and science. Lewis is a member of Memorial Baptist Church and would like a career in medicine or music.

Lisa Wang, who writes the weekly column On The Young Side for The DaUy Reflector, is a member of the East Carolina Chinese School. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang, she is a member of Health Careers Club, the Math, French, Photography Gubs, vice president of the International Gub and is an editor on the school newspaper. She has played piano for nine years, and enjoys reading and writing. Lisa is considering a career in the medical profession.

Chosen from Ayden-Grifton High School are:

Gary Dee Parisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Parisher of Grifton, is a member of the Art Club, Pep Gub, varsity baseball team. Math Team and participates in intramural basketball. He is a member of the Spanish Gub, Chess Gub, Debate team. Quiz Bowl Team, Student Government Association and served as 'president of his freshman class. He participated in the National Scholastic Art Award Contest and was selected for his outstanding performance in art.

Michael Dean Boykin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Bright of Ayden. At Ayden-Grifton he is involved in the Math Team, the Quiz Bowl Team, the Debate Team, Chess Gub and serves as vice president of the Art Gub. He is a member of the National Honor Society and played junior varsity football.

Chosen from D.H. Cwiley Hi^ School are;

Bartt Hurley Richards has been active in drama at Conley, particiating in Annie Get Your Gun and The Good Doctor as a member of the spotlight crew. He belongs to the Debate Team, Math Team and is secretary-treasurer of the Spanish Gub. He played junior varsity footbaU and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Richards of Greenville.

Ragan Spain, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Spain of Winterville, belongs to the advanced chorus, D.H. Conley Chorale, Debate Team, C^iz Bowl team. Student Council Association, Math

Team, Pi Chem Phy, the Medievai Society, North Carolina Student Academy of Science. He is sergeant-at-arms of the Literary Gub and participated in the drama productions Annie Get Your Gun and The Good Doctor.

Donna Ruth Beaty has-participated in the East Carolina University Orchestra, Youth Orchestra and the All-State Orchestra. She belongs to the Debate Team, Track Team, Spanish Gub and has served as president, vice-president and treasurer of her Girl Scout troq). She was the first place winner m the Tri-State, Music Festival and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beaty of Greenville.

Chosen from Farmville Central were:

Martha Ward Britt, the daughter of Laura Willoughby, is past president of the Junior National Honor Society and participated in the math countest (mi both county and regional levels. She belongs to the Math Gub, Science Gub and is a representative to the Student CouncU Association. In addition, she is a member of the school chorus and participated in Pitt County CloseUp and RECAST.

From North Pitt Hi^i School:

Keith Eldon Coltrain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coltrain, participates in football, baseball, the Science Gub and National Honor Society. He served as president of the North Pitt Math Gub and was a governors page. He was selected first-place winner in the state DAR History Essay Contest. He is currently an assistant Scoutmaster for Boy Scouts of America and has acheived the Brotherhood in the Order of the Arrow.

Elected Ass'n Vice President

RALEIGH - Karen Lynn Kingsbury of Greenville has been elected vice president of Peace Colleges Student Recreation Association.

She is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Kingsbury Jr. of 207 N. Eastern St. and is a graduate of Rose High School.

TWO-NIGHT SERVICE PACTOLUS - There will be a two-ni^t service at Pactolus Holy Church wi the Rock, tonight and Thursday, rendered by Pastor Rhinehart and his congregation.

T(^ quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices inGassified. __

We rented the old A A P tiore, most recently called the Second Chance, on 10th Street for a uplque furniture disposal sale...the BIgqest In Qreenvllle's history. Por 10 days only. April 14 through April 24,1912. Were overstocked on preleased and new furniture from our three-state operation and our sales outlets can't handle the volume, so we are disposing of It at Must-Sell prices Now! Don't miss this Big Event!

RENTAL RETURN FURNITURE

Upholsttrad Occasional Chairs WW

Cofttamporiry Li*ini Room Tablas S *4 A aaalnut finish your choice 1

FullSU. Maple linish headtjoaros W

DInalla Chairs

upholstered seat and bacK. $Q

metal frames

Day Bed $

sofa or sleeper ith bolsters 5 Pc Dinette darli oak finish with leaf and < matching ladder back chairs

Mini Bedroom Suite

headboard & chest Odd Lamps

some with shades Froi

Three-noom Group

17 pieces complete for living room bedroom & dining room including set of brand new foam bedding

S-Pleee Dinette r2' round table and t matching chairs .,

M78

FlUMiWKn ITEMS

Brauer's Chair

in cane and chrome

Sola/Sleeperbrand new full size.

I contemporary with deep loam * ___

folding mattress

'Compare at $3991

Table Leaves.

great tor shelves

Sola Cushions, assorted

$250

NEW FURNITURE

Gams TsMa Set with 4 chairs by O Below wholesale'Choice of two enamel trnishes

24 Bar Stool, all wood, vinyl seat

4-Drawer Chest, walnut or

pine finish

4-Plece Rustic Living Room Group.

by Jet Rest sofa, chair end and coffee table

New Bedding

mattress or - ^

bo Each F

Music Center

60 with walnut finish

Bunkie Mattresses

single size

Mate's Chair

by Cochrane ...

Rollaway Bed

aluminum frame, on casters

3-Piece Colonial Living Room Group

sofa, loveseat. and chair.

Ah outstanding value direct from factory

4-Piece Bedroom Group m Bengal Teak finish with brass accents Dresser mirror chest and headboard

New Innerspring Bedding Set by famous maker 312 coil mattr i heavy box spring unit gold floral cover

Dreeter Drawers, brand new. $ O maple llnish..................., , ,

Sofa, without cushions *20

Ointt Chlr$. damagad upholstery. Wood Arma Chaira, no cushtons.

$22

OFFiCEFfMinilllE

4-DrtwerFHe.

lull suspension, iockmg letter sue. tan color used only 3 months

*88

2-Drtwer FKo

letter size, new

*34

METROLEASE

FURNITURE RENTALS'*"'"'"*';',''

HOURS; f-7 DaUy Except Sunday-Aprit 14 Thru April 24 Phone 757-13

ALL SALES FINAL NOLAY-AMfAYS Store (The Second Chancel mt E. ItttfStreet. QreenvWe. N C

Scientist To Be Speaker

l^ch(^All-^erican

Turkey n Boogna

WILLIAM G. GORDON

EGJ News Bureau

A federal fisheries official and marine scientist will address the annual banquet of the East Carolina Uniyer-sity chapter of Sigma X, a scientific research society, Thursday ni^t.

William G. Gordon, assistant administrator for fisheries of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Washington, will speak at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Studtent Center.

On Friday morning, he will meet with personnel from various state agencies concerned with fi^ries and coastal management, with commercial fisheries interests for coastal counties and with representatives of recreational fisheries organizations. This meeting wUl be at ECUs Willis Building.

Hospital Bd....

(Continued from Pagel) cement exercises May 7-8, to a Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation summation conference today at 2 p.m., and to a planning retreat to be held April 29.

Vigorous recruiting of healtti professions students who will graduate in May is under way, it was r^rted, and the preparation for the budget for the fiscal year vriiich begins Oct. 1 is in its early stages.

Hospital population is running over 400 a day, with medical and surgical units full. Occiqiancy is lowest in the rehabilitation and psychiatry units.

Louis Rich' Turkey Hot Dogs and Bologna. Low in fat. High in protein.

Rich is Louis Rich.

All-American is because Louis Rich Turkey Hot Dogs and Bologna have great All-American taste. Theyre made from lean, specially seasoned turkey, with 33% less fat, 23% more protein, and

29% fewer calories than pork or beef products. So enjoy great all-American goodness. Clip the coupon and cash in on the .

Rich Ufe LCMlISly^

liji

c Louis Rich C0.19B2

I STORE COUPON I

9bLH09 DOLhh 2QC

On Louis Rich" Juri^\Hot Dogs or Bologna

ioliibited, taxed Of restrlcti S A Puerto Rico and US

20Cl

Ml Dealer You aie auihonzed to act as agent (oi LOUIS RICH COMPANY for ledemption ol this coupon Louis Rich Company will leimbufse you loi the lace value o( this coupon plus 7C (oi handling i! you receive it on the sale ol any package of Louis Rich'* brand turkey franks Of turkey bolegna and it upon request you submit evidence of purchase thereol satistactory to Louis Rich Com pany Coupon may not be assigned transteried oi lepioduced Customer must pay any sales tax Void where

law Good only in the

Cash value t/204 Coupon will not be honoied it presented through outside agencies brokers or others who are not retail distributors ot our merchandise or specitically authorized by us to present coupons tor redemption For redemption of a properly received and bandied coupon mail to Louis Rich Company PO Box 1621 Clinton lA 52734 This coupon good only on purchase of product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30 1983 LIMIT - ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE OF LOUIS RICH" BRAND TURKEY FRANKS OR TURKEY BOLOGNA

Louis l^ich

SWE 5QC and get a static free wash!

New Fab^with febric softener for a wash thats:

STATIC

FREE

CLEAN

SOFT

Clip & Save 500 Today!

SAVE 500 on Any Size of New FAB with Fabric Softener.

Mllllllliininii-T Do nor k your leuiler 10 hono' Uvs coupon unlns you mikt Ifw riquiria purchase any other use consMutes FRAUD on your pvl Vou must piy any silei tix on ymir purchase AHenlle Retillit: SuPiect to your comphence as requirid herern lor each coupon you properly accept as our authorized agent we anilpay you 7c plusthe lace value ot the coupon or your dociimemable retail price on coupons for free goods Coupons wvi be honored when presenHd by relaO distnbutors ol our merchandise or associations or clearing houses approved by us acting lor and al the sole risk of our retailers It is FRAUO Id present coupons lor redemption other than as provided herein and without INVOICES in your possession which must be lurnished to us on request to prove your purchase o( sulhcienl slock to cover submilted coupons Mailing ol coupons which heve not been legilimatHy rectivid lioih consumers could' bnrig prosecution under Federll U.l. Mill Freed mnu We reserve the rigM to withhold oavmenl on any shipmeni ol coupons when the terms ol this oHer have not been complied with on all coupons This coupon miy not be AssdgMd. tetO or RigredeMd and is ridsembale omy on toe specihed product(s| Coupons not lorwarded witoin sra months hom the expirahon dale below wik no! be honored olgale-Paimolive Cotitpany. PO. Boa CS1, Jelfersoeville, In inPerPurchase

47130 Ci$hvaluet/20oltc-limil0neCoupOhPer

!OFFEREXPmEt:Ocl 31 1962

^STATIC FREE ^ClAN

B-470

Astronomers Expect Giant Star To Explode

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A stellar event of the highest magnitude is imminent, say astronomers, who are predicting that the largest star in the Milky Way could at any moment become the next supernova observable from Karth.

The rare phenomenon, signalling a massive explosion of the giant, swollen star, could be sighted at any time - today or 10,000 years * from now - but astronomers say it will be soon in the cosmic scale of time.

When it does, the star will suddenly appear to be up to 100 million times brighter than before it exploded and could be seen even in broad daylight for a time.

Dr. Kris Davidson of the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis said Tuesday that the star Eta Carinae appears to be the most likely candidate in our part of the

N.C. Report

Milky Way galaxy to become a supernova.

It may not be the next, but we cant identify another one that will go off in the next 100,000 years, Davidson said in a telephone interview.

Scientists estimate that a supernova occurs every 50 years among the billions of stars in our galaxy. But because only about a tenth of the galaxy is visible from the Earth, one can be observed only every couple of hundred years.

The last supernova re

corded occurred in 1604, however, so another is long overdue.

Eta Carinae, visible only from the Southern Hemisphere, appears to be the only star of its kind discovered in the Milky Way. It is 100 times more massive than the sun and has a diameter of about 60 million miles, compared with less than a million miles for the sun.

We call it a blue super giant and it really js unique, Davidson said. There are some stars in other galaxies that look similar, and these

are among the most luminous stars there are.

Such a star has a typical lifetime of only 2 or 3 million years, compared with several billion years for a slower-burning body such as the sun. The giant stars are so bright because they bum up their hydrogen fuel at a tremendously accelerated rate, astronomers say.

Stars become supernovas when they bum up most of their fuel, swell and then explode in a burst of light and energy.

The explosion of Eta

Carinae would cause it to give off nwre li^t than the combined brilliance of all the other stars for a period of weeks, Davidson said. It would be visible from Earth as a bright point of light even in the daytime.

Eta Carinae is about 9,000 light years from Earth. A light year is the distance light travels in space in a year at 186,000 miles per second, about six trillion miles. That means its explosion into a supernova actually may have occurred thousands of years ago but

hasnt yet become visible here.

The star has been known to astronomers for hundreds of years. But because a thick mass of dust and gas it previously ejected obscures direct observation, no one knew vriiether it was a new star forming or an old star dying.

Davidson and Drs. Nolan R, Walbom and Theodore R. Gull of the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland made new observations using the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in

Chile and the International Ultraviolet Explorer Satellite orbiting the Earth.

Their work, financed by the National Science Foundation and published in the current Astrophysical Journal, determined that the star is nearing the end of its life.

Pies Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special

Turkey & Dressing

$219

SpMial Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables t Rolls

'Available

North Carolinas report of public response to the 1981 Resources Conservation Act Program Report and Environmental Impact Statement has been completed and is available for public review, according to local soil conservation officials.

The report contains the publics comments of the secretary of agricultures preferred program and alternative programs for conserving soil and water resources, said Coy Garrett, state conservationist. These comments will present to the secretary the views and priorities of citizens in North Carolina who participated in the response.

The state Soil Conservation Service office in Raleigh received approximately 1,400 reponses during the public participation period November 1981 through January 1982. Over 73 percent of the re^ndents supported the continuation of the current program trends, Garrett said. The secretary of agricultures preferred program was opposed by 65 percent of those responding.

Garrett said 100 percent of the respondents suppported the idea that the nations water and soil resources are worth protecting and that prevention of their degradation is essential.

Equipment For Colleges Urged

DURHAM, N.C, (API -Gov. Jim Hunt said Tuesday that community collej^ will need new training equipment and good faculty members to train North Carolinians for the jobs that are being created by high-technology industries.

Hunt called on industries at Research Triangle Park to help Durham Technical Institute provide technical training programs.

Hunt made the statements during a luncheon for representatives of Research Triangle Park organizations.

Hunt said the community colleges will need cooperation from the General Assembly, county commissioners and private industry to succeed. ^

Hunt said North Carolina businesses and industries donated more than $4.5 million worth of equipment, supplies and materials to the community colleges in response to an appeal he and community college officials made last year.

Pay In Labor?

TOKYO (AP) - Hanoi has sent 10,000 Vietnamese to the Soviet Union as a part of Vietnams repayment of (tebts, a Japanese newspaper reports.

The Yomiuri newspi^r quoted Japanese government and foreign diplomatic sources ip Japan as saying the workers were sent to industrial compounds about 124 miles south of Moscow. The arrangement was made to repay some of Vietnams $3 biUion debt to the Soviet , Union, Yomiuri said.

The report could not be confirmed independaitly.

AMERICAS FAMILY DR^UG STORE

IMPORTANT NEWS FOR HERPES SUFFERERS

The first product for the manogemer^t of herpes infections wili be available shortly to our phormocies Manufactured by a leading pharmaceutical company, this product is available only with a prescription from your doctor

As'a special service to you, your Eckerd pharmacists are now accepting prescriptions for this product and will contact you upon its arrival We have made special arrangements to be among the first in your area to have this important product This is another way we are making sure that we can provide the latest in prescription drug care on a timely basis

CURITY SUPER SOFT PUFFS

BAG OF 100

For cosmetic & baby care uses

super ; soft puffs

JOHNSONS

BABY

LOTION

9-OUNCE

)

bahv

lotion

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

24-OUNCE

Moisturizer for baby. Limit 1

ALLEREST

TABLETS

PACK OF 24 Reg. 2.59

allerest

Reg. 2.29 .........

Price reflects 20 cents off label. Limit 1

Freshen breath' Limit 1

For allergy, hay fever. Limit 1

KOTEX

LIGHTDAYS

PANTILINERS

BOX OF 30 2 TYPES

Choose Regular] or Deodorant. !

B COMPLEX WITH C

BOTTLE OF 100 Reg. 3.39

239

For times of extra activity.

'FfasKiv

VITAMIN C

JHIRMACK

SHAMPOO

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

6-OUNCE Reg. 2.99

bust flavor

ANf)ES

CREME de MENTHES

CANDY

6-OUNCE

Reg. 1.19 n<'

FOAM CUPS

6.4-OUNCE Reg. 79' pk.

PACKS I

For either hot or cold beverages

milk chocolate.

ICE CHEST

8 Reg. 27.99 Save 5.00

Built-in handles & dram plug.

GULF LITE CHARCOAL STARTER 1-OT

OIL OF BEAUTY

4-OUNCE

119

Moisturizer for dry skin.

Oilriteuitv

OLD SPICE SOLID

DEODORANT

2-OUNCE

139

Choose Regular or Unscented.

FLEX-

CARE

8-OUNCE

-|99

Rinse for soft contacts. Limit 1

TWIX or SUMMIT COOKIE BARS

Family Pack of 12

BRACHS WINDOW

CHOCOLATES a

Reg. 1.09 ' Wk' \

\^\

\\ 'C'

Choose Bridge \

Mix & more.

hAIM

82156 Reg. 15.99

Ideal for small area. 1 speed.

ALL 48 CEILING FANS

Hardwood blades Fit 8-f1. ceiling

JEAN NATE SPLASH N SILK

8-OZ. 6.25 Value Reg. 4.50

)99

Bath Splash & free Lotion

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14-TbeDallyReflector,GreenvUJe,NC.-Wednesday. April 21, 1982 _ ^ m

Volunteer Serving 4-H Clubbers 16 Years

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

GRIFTON - After 16 years" Nancy Allen is leading her third generation of 4-H youths to adulthood. The first

two, she said, have grown up and graduated so shes begun again.

Mrs. Allen is a volunteer 4-H-W3^1eader and works with the Grifton Shad Pio

neers. I had a teen-age club and they all graduated and went away, she said, and for two years we had no club, so 1 started a new one, younger.

She likes working with children, Mrs. Allen said, and thats why shes kept 4-H alive in the community.

Its a explained.

challenge, she involved

16 YEARS IN 4-H ... Nancy Allen, above, goes over the fine points of preparing demonstrations at a recent meeting of her 4-H Club, the Grifton Shad Pioneers. Mrs. Allen has been a volunteerl 4-H leader for 16 years and is now guiding her

Spring Cleaning Sale

Bargain Section

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third club. Its a challenge, she said. I got involved basically because of my own children but I liked it and stayed involved. (Reflector Photo By MarySchulken)

Wachovia Display Winners Chosen

The winners in Wachovias two-week art display have been announced.

'There were more than 100 pieces of art work displayed. Winners for each category . were chosen from art entered by 28 city, county and private schools in the Greenville-Pitt County area.

Winners for each of the five categories are: (K-3) Ian Howard, first place; Mary Gibbs, second place; Nick Syrpis, third place; (4-6) Arielle Sturz, first place; Dionne Griffis, second place; Jerry McGowan, third place (7-9) Eric Maxwell, first place; Mike Moore, second place; Kimberly Williams, third place; (10-12) Jessica Murphy, first place; Gary^ Parisher, second place;' Angela Dixon, third place.

A special award was given to Robin Hopkins. Honorable mentions were given to;

(K-3) Chad McGehee, Alex Darden and Steve Legget; (4-6) Joe Burney and Brian Wille; (7-9) Serena McGowan, Carol Anne Bennett and Danielle Nieman; (10-12) Anita Lang, Teresa McLawhorn "and Patricia Lee.

All entries will be on display at Wachovias main branch through/riday. This art competition is presented as part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

ASKED TO LEAVE STOCKHOLM SWEDEN (AP) - The Swedish Foreign Ministry says it has asked Soviet vice-consul Albert Liepa to leave the country because he was spying on Latvian exiles in . neutral Sweden. wnup : I ^

cao

RMANUFACTURIO ( N G I N F S

(919) 798-1132 (919) 758 1 131

AUTO SPECIALTY CO., INC.

WHOLESALE PARTS

CRANKSHAFT GRINDING _ MOTOR REBUILDING

917 WEST 5TH STREET

p. 0. Box 2S46

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

April 5, 1982

Dear Customer:

Auto Specialty Company has served Pitt County and the surrounding areas for over 40 years. We have built an enviable reputation for quality work in our automotive machine shop and will continue to do so in the future. We are the "Engine People in this area and take a back seat to no one.

Wt are, however, trying to change our image from that of "A Machine Shop Only to a COMPLETE SERVICE CENTER for automobiles and trucks. The six little words that have worried us most are, "I DIDN'T KNOW YOU DID THAT!:!" We want you, the public, to know the services we perform. We have listed below a few of the services we offer you, the consumer.

.COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS .COMPLETE TUNE-UP SERVICE .AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE .COMPLETE RADIATOR SHOP .DUGNOSTIC SERVICE

.OIL CHANGE AND GREASE .VALVE AND RING JOBS .GENERAL ENGINE REPAIR .FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC REPAIRS .COMPLETE ENGINE INSTALUTION

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE

If you are looking some place to help you take care of one of your largest investments, we at Auto Specialty want to help you. We solicit your business and viXl try our very best to satisfy you. All our work is guaranteed, and no work will be performed without your authorization.

Sincerely,

H. L. Austin .

President

P. S. Let us give you an estimate on one of our MICRO Engine replacement jobs.

Full 12 months or 12,000 miles warranty. It will help you get over Sticker-Shock.

liiwtiiifrim-in! ^ mlii i ' ..-m

basically because of my own children but I liked it and stayed involved.

Mrs. Allen, who was a Girl Scout leader before becoming a 4-H leader, said a friend persuaded her to get into 4-H. The community wanted to start a club and a friend talked me into leading it, she explained.

I enjoy it, I enjoy the kids ... they make me feel young, added the volunteer. When Ive done something for them and theyve done something for me and I see that smile, that makes me very happy. Especially when they win ribbons.

Through the years, Mrs. Allen has taken her clubs camping, organized bike-a-thons, town clean-ups and worked with her youth in the local Shad Festival.

On her own, shes attended leadership seminars over half the years shes been involved in 4-H.

Last year was my ninth year at Rock Eagle, (eorgia, the 4-H leadership training program, said Mrs. Allen, and I went to Washington, D.C., last January and that later led me to serve on a

Retired After 40-Year Career

Grace Forrest, who began her career in local government services more than 40 years ago, has retired. At the time of her retirement on April 16, she had completed 16 years work with Social Security in Greenville.

A retirement party in her honor was held recently at the King and (^ueen Restaurant. with approximately 60 guests and former employees of the Social Security office attending.

Mrs. Forrest joined the Social Security office in October 1965. She had worked earlier in the offices of the Pitt County auditor and tax collector, starting in 1938.

As a retiree, Mrs. Forrest plans to do some traveling, and also to do . "nteer work at Pitt Memorial :

and at local nursing homes

committee here.

The traveling, said the 4-H leader, is one benefit of volunteering she would hate to lose. I enjoy the trips -most of them are places I would never have a reason or opportunty to visit otherwise, she noted.

From her clubs, Mrs. Allen produced several 4-Hers who were voted outstanding in Pitt County, one of which served as president of the county council. Her groi^) was also nominated outstanding county club for three years.

In addition, Mrs. Allens daughter, one of her previous club members, is a 4-H leader in Wayne County. Another of her former members, Cynthia Lilley, serves as assistant leader of the Grifton Shad Pioneers.

In relation to the community, the 4-H leader says

hw years of volunteering have made her feel needed. You feel like youre doing something for people, she explained, you feel like youre helping somebody.

As for the children. -Theyre going places theyve never been before and I feel as though Im giving them opportunities they wouldnt have otherwise, she said.

Some of the kids have a lot of help from mama and daddy, she added, and some of them dont have anything - this gives them something.

^ Quick Cash ^

Carolina Axle Company

We Buy Mobile Home Tires, Wheels & Axles.

Local No. 752-0214 Ext. 19 After 7:00 p.m. Greenville, NC 27834

Peter Poole (803) 226-3110

P.O. Box 3456 Anderson. SC 29621

FIMME-IT-YOIIIISEIF SHOPPE

DO-li rOURSElF 141 HOW CUSTOM PICTUHE FHAMMC

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

{ 75th )

East Carolina University On Display April 24th, 1982, 2:30-5:00 P.M.

Performances Exhibits

1907-1982

Displays

COMMEMORATING OUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY

FEATURING.. .Musical Performances Glass Blowing Computer Demonstrations Sign Language Performances Chemical Magic Show (Great for kids)

Dance,

Raku Firing (Ceramics)

Field Ecology Exhibits Photography Exhibits

Events Center In: Mendenhall Student Center and the Campus Mall

Campus Parkirig Available To The General Public

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614136

Says Local Phone Rates May Rise 89.6 Percent

___ .... n Crtiifhom Uoii r<v.r.flni7oc that Qniithpm Rpll IS in an i./hinh wftiilH stand to bencfU fnrooA to inrreasp its local Federal-State Joint Board recommer

By BILL OUTLAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state Utilities Commission spokesman says local telephone rates may increase 89.6 percent in the next five years.

Edward Hipp, a member of the Federal-State Joint Board that conducted public hearings in Raleigh Tuesday, said the increases were possible because of changes approved by the Federal Communications Commission.

Hipp says new formulas for determining local rates would drastic^y cut the revenues local exchanges receive from interstate tolls.

Weighted factors were given to long-distance calls under the old formula. The more long distance calls made, the greater the amount given local exchanges. '

The FCC has changed the formula to drastically reduce the supplements local exchanges would receive for long-distance, out-of-state calls, move which utility companies say will force them to increase their rates. Until disagreements over the new rates are settled, the

LWV Urges RAOkay

Tlie League of Women Voiters of North Carolina has (ailed on Gov. Jim Hunt and tjie General Assembly to give ratification of the Equal ftiglits Amendment top priority in the June legislative s^on.

^Citing polls that show 63 percent of all Americans pport ERA ratification, league members attending the 15th biennial state aouncil meeting in Winston-Salem recommended that the General Assembly respond to this popular mandate. They commended members of the Legislative Research Commissions Committee on Economic, Social and Legal Needs of Women for the 8-2 vote recommending ERA ratification.

In other business, the league announced adoption of a position calling for state legislation that would compensate victims of violent crimes and establish services to aid crime victims. The year-long study by local league chapters resulted in support of a fully funded witness assistance program within every state court district, it was pointed out.

Representing the Greenvllle-Pitt County League at the meeting were Mildred Indorf, Edith Webber, Kay Adler and Rhea Markello.

ANOTHER FOR ISRAEL

UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States cast its third Security Council veto on Israels behalf since January to kill an Arab resolution blaming armed Israelis for the Easter Sunday shooting at the Mosque of Omar, Jerusalems holiest Islamic shrine.

FCC has adopted a temporary formula that includes about a 50 percent supplement for all long-distance call tolls.

Companies speciizing in long-distance telephone communications, which includes the use of microwave transmissions, have pushed for a reduction in local fees they are charged, Hipp said. The interstate companies can reduce their toll charges on long-distance calls if the fees are lower.

Hipp says those companies could bypass the local stations altogether, but would have to exclude some local areas. Hipp says the companies do not want to do that because they want to offer customers full services nationwide.

Other changes approved by the FCC which Hipp said would affect local rates are:

A deregulation of telephone equipment sold to customers, so that telephone companies may no longer add rental fees for equipment to their base local rates. Such equipment would have to be sold and purchased in separate transactions from the local rates, Hipp said. He said that means local rates may be increased to compensate for that loss of revenue.

An increase in the depreciation expense for the telephone companies equipment. Hipp said this means utilities will have to pay more in depreciation expenses on a yearly basis, which he said would probably be offset by a local rate increase.

- A change taking wiring and installation cost factors out of the local base rate formula. Hipp said that

' probably means an increase in installation charges, as well as an increase in base rates to compensate for a loss of another source of revenue.

- The separation of revenues from Yellow Pages advertising from computations in the base rate.

Hipp said the states 89.6 percent figure was obtained from the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, part of the U.S. Department of Commerce.

Representatives from several local telephone companies, appearing at Tuesdays hearing, said the projected impact in North Carolina is close to the forecast provided by the Commerce Department.

Earl Bellamy Jr., general manager of Atlantic Telephone Membership Corp., said the changes amount to 45^percent of the cooperatives toll revenue and 25 percent'of its total revenue. He said the total impact could result in an estimated 81 percent local increase.

Roy Long, a plant accountant with 'Die Concord Telephone Co., said the changes in the toll-call formula would amount to a possible increase of $3.75 per month for local lines in the next five years - amounting to a 45 percent increase, not including other changes approved by the FCC. .

James Heins, president of Heins Telephone Co. in Sanford, said he believes the changes will force his company, which serves 16,194 access lines in an area about 40 miles south of Raleigh, to increase its local rates.

Lawrence Weber, a r^re-sentative from Southern Bells Atlanta office, said

Avoiding financial crisis is more than a matter of luck. Its having the best insurance protection when you need it.

See US for the best.

PIA

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

Personal Commercial Where Customers Become Frtends Fred Alcock. Gen. Mgr. 752-4323

Southern Bell recognizes that the change in the formula would hurt rural, low density areas to a greater extent than other areas.

Southern Bell is in an interesting position because its parent company, American Telephone & Telegraph, owns AT&T Long Lines,

which would stand to benefit from a decrease in the formula.

On the other hand, Southern Bell also could be

forced to increase its local rates to compensate for the reduction in toll revenues for its local exchanges.

Hipp said members of the

Federal-State Joint Board for the Southeastern Region will get together with board members from seven nationwide regions to make a

recommendation based on the hearings results to the FCC. He said the FCC would make the final decision on the changes.

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16The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday. Apnl21. 1362

Stock And Market Reports

Annexation Is Talked By Bd.

RALEIGH AP) iNCDAi - N.C. broilers: Market weak. Supply moderate. Demand light. N.C dock weighted average price is 43.94 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,797.000 head and average live weight 4.17 pounds per bird on April 16.

R.<\LEIGH fAP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: Market lower on all sizes. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 74.57 cents per dozen; medium 67.33; small 55.50.

Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs

t'nited Telecommunication.s

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Eckerds Central -Soya McDonalds Ashland Oil Kieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank LitUeMint Aviatiori

a m stock

lowest level in almost 10 years.

Brokers said neither of those figures came as any real surprise to traders.

Today's early volume leaders included Texas Utilities, unchanged at 22^m; Exxon, off '4 at 27^4, and International Business Machines, up'4 at 63'2.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 5.52 to 640.56.

Losers led gainers nearly 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board turnover was 54.61 million shares, compared with 58.47 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index slipped 0.65 to 66.55.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.34 at 271.61.

In one of the briefest sessions of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission in recent years, board members discussed an annexation request Tuesday night regarding property off N.C. 33 and voted to recommend City Council approval.

In recommending council approval, commissioners stipulated that the planning boards endorsement was subject to the provision of an easement through nearby

Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic Stl

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwellnl

RiwCrown StRegis Pap

35i

40G

29U

3'2

20>4

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29G

22>h

:6>2

IS'

28'h

33'k 85\ 28 12'2

5'h

29'

13\

49'4

2I"i

NEW YORK

AbbtlAs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand .Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

I .API -Midday stocks: High Low Last

30-\ 30',

9, 9

30', 9

l4-\ U-'S. 14\

24-G 24"4 24"4

13G 13S 13"4

12G 12"4

42'S, 42'4

26,

Scott Paper .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

40-4 22'4

12" t

3" 4 19^

28" 4

49 28'4 18

26"4 16-4, 16',

85"4

4OI4

22', 22', 12", 12s

3", 3"4

19", 19",

28"4 48'i 48"4

28', 28' 18 18 26', 26"h

19S, 19'

18\ 18'

13',

16", 19'4 18A 14, 14

13, 13,

27',

8"4

3", 26'4 36 19" 4 23

12"4

42",

27'

26"4 26

8", 8",

.3",

26'

34 26'4

55'2 55"4

19", 19"

194 19'2

28'-> 28'2

22" 4 22

19",

33'4 .33',

28'2

33',

19'4-20 2'4-"4 11'2-12

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, leveling off after Tuesdays decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .76 to 841.32 in the first half hour.

But losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market was faced with some resistance from sellers after its spring rally of the past five weeks.

In the days economic news, the government reported that the gross national product, adjusted for inflation, declined at a 3.9 percent annual rate in the first quarter.

The quarterly figures also showed inflation running at a 3.6 percent annual rate - its

Burlngt Ind CSX Corp

22"4

22%

22",

47'

47%

CaroFAvU

21"4

21%

Celanese

,54

Cent .Soya

11"

11'

11%

Champ Int Chrysler

15"4

15%

15",

.S'4

CocaCola

."4

34"

34%

Colg Palm

18'

18"

Comw Edis

21'

21'-4

21%

ConAgra

22"4

22%

Conti Group

30'

30%

DeltaAirl s

' .30'

DowChem

22"

22'

duPont

34"4

34%

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

6'4

East Kodak

73^

73"

73%

FlatonCp

28"

28%

28"

Esmark s

44"4

44'

44%

Exxon s

27'-j

27%

Firestone

10'4

10'/

10%

FlaPowU

' .31 "4

31'5

31%

FlaProgress

16"

16'-4

16%

FordMot

21%

21'

21%

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

17%

Gnuynam

28"4

28'4

Gen Elec

63"4

63'

63"

Gen Food

,37'

37'

Gen Mills

40'4

Gen Motors

41'4

GenTel&El

29,

Gen Tire

19'-4

19't.

19'

GenuParts

36%

36"

GaPacif

15%

Goodrich

19"4

Goodyear

22%

22'/2

Grace Co

39'-4

39'2

GtNor Nek

37'/

37'

37%

Greyhound Gulf Oil

14%

14'-4,

14%

31%

Herculesinc

, 19'

19*2

19'

Honeywell Ing Hand IBM

67"

67%

46'4

46'

46'/4

63%

63'2

Intl Harv

4'4

Int Paper

Int Rectif

11/ .

11%

Int T&T '

25'4

25'/4

K mart

19'

19%

KaisrAlum

12%

12'2

Kane Mill

14'-j

14'2

KanebSvc

I5A<

15"4

KrogerCo

Lockheed

29",

29%

29"

53'2

53%

Loews Corp

96%

96%'

96%

Masonite

20%

McDermott

22'2

Mead Corp

20'2

20'

20'2

MinnMM

55%

55%,

55-%

Mobil s

21'-2

21'/4

21'4

Monsanto

65'4i

65'2

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

13'/S,

13%

34'/2

34'/4

Nat Distill

22%

22'/4

22'/'4

OlinCp

, 22/4

Owenslll

24%

Penney JC PepsiCo

35/

35%

39'/

38%

Phelps Dod

25"4

25%

25"4

PhilipMorr

50%

50'/4

50%

PhillpsPet

30%

Polaroid

19%

19A

19%

SldOilCal StdOilInd StdOilOh .Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide L'nOilCal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

13', 13'4

904 90'i 90"4

28., 28", 28,

29'4 28"4 28,

39"4 39'-2 39'i

33", 32"4 33',

16 16 16

49".4 49% 49",

29, 29'i 29'i

47"4 47'^ 47"4

7, 7, 7,

48', 48

46", 46

33, 32", 32",

7 7"4 7,

22'/, 22', 22',

24, 24% 24,

50', 49, 50

23', 23', 23'2

25/, 25"4

27"4 27',:

48'i

46",

25, 27'2

34"4 3i/i 34',

17",

17", 17'/4

32', 32', 32',

38', 38'4 38',

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.75-2.92, mostly 2.81-2.91 in the East and 2.80-3.10, mostly 2.80-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.44-6.73, mostly 6.53-6.73 in the East and 6.25-6.53, mostly 6.48-6.53 in the Piedmont: wheat 3.00-3.76, mostly 3.50-3.76; oats 2.00-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.59-2.84; soybeans 6.16-6.50; wheat 3.11-3,43). Soybean meal FOB North Carolina processing plants per ton 44 214.70 to 219.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m.-Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.85, 6.68; Conway 2.72, 6.53; Creswell 2.75, 6.44; Dunn 2.81,6.58; Elizabeth City 2.87, 6.54;. Farmville 2.86, 6.53; Fayetteville , 6.73; Goldsboro 2.92, 6.58; Greenville 2.82, 6.48; Kinston 2.85, 6.48; Lumberton 2.80, 6.53; Pantego 2.80, 6.48; Raleigh , 6.73; Selma

Two Chosen For Offices

2.85, (6.63-6.73); Whiteville 2.80, 6.53; Williamston 2.82, 6.48; Wilson (2.87-2.91), 6.48; Albemarle 2.89, 6.50; Barber 3.00, 6.53; Mocksville 2.80; Monroe (2.80-3.10); Mount Ulla -, 6.48; Roaring River 2.80; StatesvUle 2.90,6.25.

ECU News Bureau

Two members of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty have been designated officers of professional organizations.

Dr. Charles Schwartz, dean of the music school, has been named to the newly formed national Task Force on Accreditation Procedures in the Arts.

The task force includes one representative from the four national accredition associations in music, art, theater and dance. Schwartz represents the 500 members of the National Association of Schools of Music.

The group, which convened for the first time in Louisville, Ky., several weeks ago, is charged with developing a means of coordinating the accredition procedures in the arts in higher education.

Dr. Ralph Shumaker, an assistant professor of music education at ECU, was chosen president-elect of the N.C. Music Educatiors Association at its annual meeting in Winston-Salem. His term as president will begin in November 1983. He

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwams t'lut) meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County AlrAnon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pjtt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 82S281

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. - LaLeche League of Greenville meets at Quail Oaks Farm. Call 758-8854 for information and directions 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. LaLeche League of Greenville meets at 132 S. CTiurch St.. Winterville. Call 756-4197 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

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City Counts 4 Accidents

property to Greenville Utilities Commission.

Jim Walker, representing petitioner Donnie Spain, said that the developers propose to construct an office building on the tract, which involves just over one acre and is adjacent to the Fast Fare and Helens Grooming World.

Staff planner Skip Browder discussed the .Tar River Neighborhood Associations R-6N (residential) neighborhood revitalization proposal and pointed out that meetings have been held with the association and planning and zoning task force regarding the zone. Browder, who said last month that the association viewed the new classification as a means of preserving their neighborhood, indicated Tuesday that the planning staff should be ready to make a recommendation by the May meeting.

Commissioners also discussed briefly a format for rewriting the citys Zoning Ordinance.

The board welcomed Dennis Alexander and Barbara Fenner as new alternate members.

An estimated $4,050 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:50 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 25 feet south of the Fifth Street intersection, involving cars driven by Gerald Lawrence (Clayton of 300 North Oak St. and Leon Henry Lamb Jr. of Route 1, Grifton.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $800 to the Clayton car and $1,200 to the Lamb vehicle.

Cars driven by Richard Ira Flye of 3108 Briarcliff Drive and Rosa Coward Moore of Winterville collided about 3:45 p.m. at the intersection of Hooker Road and Cozart Street, causing $400 damage to the Flye car and $350 damage to the Moore auto.

Officers said the Moore

car, after colliding witn me Flye vehicle, struck a truck parked on the Hold Oldsmobile-Datsun sales lot causing $150 damage to the new vehicle.

A 6:45 p.m. collision on 10th Street. 25 feet east of the Charles Boulevard intersection, involved cars operated by Janie Ruth Radford of 110 Laughinghouse Drive and WUliam Wade Bunting of 432 Green Mill Run Apartments.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $350 to the Radford car and $250 to the Bunting auto.

Cars driven by Teref Lamar Clark of Route 6, Greenville, and Johnnie Lee Ward of Winterville collided about 4:40 p.m. on Greene Street, three-tenths of a mile north of the First Street intersection, causing $200 damage to the Qark car and $350 damage to the Ward vehicle.

Dr. Martha Rogers To Speak Thursday

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Martha E. Rogers, a professor emeritus of nursing at New York University and a widely known nurse scientist, will speak at a program Thursday sponsored by East Carolina Universitys School of Nursing to celebrate ECTJs 75th anniversary.

The program on Doctoral Education in Nursing: Past, Present and the Future is sponsored by the nursing schools professional development committee and will be held in the Vanlah-dingham Room of the Nursing-Home Economics Building beginning at 12:30

Obituary

Commendations To Volunteers

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work in the Fellow Craft degree. All Master Masons are invited. Roy S. Selby, Master Amos C. Leggett, Secretary

DIABETESCHAPTER The organizational meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate Inc., will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building Auditorium, First and Reade streets here. Dr. Gordon Weir of Medical College of Virginia will speak on Whats New witli Diabetes.

will spend the intervening time preparing for the job.

Shumaker has served as adviser for the states 30 student NCMEA chapters and as a member of the associations executive council for three years.

Bate

FARMVILLE-Mr. Jessie Thomas Battle of Norwalk, Conn., formerly of Pitt County, died Saturday. Funeri services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville with Bishop J.H. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in the Saints Delight Cemetery, Greene County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tangi Battle; a son, Jessie Battle Jr. of Norwalk, Conn.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Battle of Farmville; six sisters, Carrie Joyce Dupree, Mary Lou Battle and Vergie Ruth Battle, all of Farmville, Aggred Henry of Norwalk, Conn., Barbara Eason of Saratoga and Wilma Battle of Walstonburg; five brothers, Douglas R. Battle, Willie Battle Jr., Bobby R. Battle and Jimmy W. Battle, all of Farmville, Linwood Battle of Norwalk, Conn.; his paternal great-grandfather, Robert Battle of Snow Hill; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Della Taft of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 8:15-9:15 p.m.Thursday at the Hamilton Funeral Chapel in Wilson. The family will meet at the residence of his parents one hour before the funeral.

Participants in the. 3rd Judicial District Juvenile Court Volunteer Program have been recognized for their efforts.

The Juvenile Court Volunteer Program, coordinated by court Counselor Brenda H. Teel, has been under way for five years. Volunteers spend at least one hour a week with the clients. Primary consideration is given to help young people by providing friendship and support in their problems with society, their families and themselves.

Volunteers recognized for continued service were: Glenn Maughan, Tony Gray, James Miller, Donna Miller, Kennon Privette, Jay Yeager, Jeffrey Foster, Gary Bass, Billy Ray Tyson, Harold White and Don Ball.

p.m. The piogram is to all alumni and nurses in the area.

Dr. Rogers is the author of three books and over-200 articles on nursing education. She has presented scientific and professional papers to a wide range of professionals in 42 states and in Puerto Rico, Newfoundland, Canada, Brazil and other countries.

Others participating in the program will inclt^ Dr. Therese Lawler, acting dean of the school of nursing, who will moderate a panel discussion beginnig at 2 p.m., and Dr. Dixie Koldjeski, an ECU professor of nursing and assistant dean who will discuss The Realities of Doctoral Education in Nursing in the South at 3:15 p.m.

Dr. Rogers will also be the featured speaker at the Sigma Theta Tau Spring Banquet on Thursday evening.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1982

Atlanta Defeats Cincinnati To Break Major League Win MarkHere They Go Again

Atlantas Chris Chambliss jogs toward home plate Tuesday ni^tAt Ladv Pirate Banavet

after blasting a home run m the second inning against Cincinnati pitcher FYank Pastore (right). (AP Laserphoto) ^

By The Associated Press The Atlanta Braves broke a major league record with 12 victories to start the 1982 baseball season and immediately leveled their sights at a goal they havent reached in more than two decades.

This doesnt mean anything if we dont g) all the way, Braves right finder Claudell Washington said.

The Braves have won their division only once, in 1969, since abandoning the city of Milwaukee 16 years ago. In fact, the Braves have not won an NL pennant since 1958, the year after Lew Burdette hurled a string of 24 scoreless innings in Milwaukees seven-game World Series triumph over the New York Yankees.

Im pleased. I just hope it doesnt end here, Washington said after driving in the tie-breaking run with a triple and scoring on a wild pitch in Atlantas 4-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday night.

The victory broke the modem major league record of 11 victories to open a season spt by the 1981 Oakland As. The

Braves eclipsed the old National League mark of 10 in a row by the 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers and 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates on Sunday when they beat Hoston 6-5.

Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead in the second inning, giving the highly vocal crowd of 37,268 in Atlanta a brief scare. Reds pitcher Frank Pastore and Eddie Milner drove in the runs.

Chris Chambliss got Atlanta started with.a homer in the bottom of the second to cut the Reds lead to 2-1.

Were not flukes, were not fly-by-nighters, Chambliss said. These games are not mistakes. Were good. I think well get a lot of respect now. The Braves scored three runs in the third inning to take the lead and notch their fifth victory coming from behind. Rafael Ramirez started the rally with a homer, and, one out later, Glenn Hubbard walked. Hubbard scored on Washingtons triple off the top of the center field fence, and Washington scored when Pastore threw a wild pitch.

Steve Bedrosian got the vie-

Sam Jones Top Award Winner

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^rts Editor >

Senior Sam Jones was the most honored player as the East Carolina womens basketball team held its annual awards banquet last night at the Ramada Inn.

Jones was named the winner of the Daily Reflector Most Valuable Player Trophy, and also captured the tix^hy for Best All-Around Player. .

Jones, who was second on the team in scoring this year, led p the state in steals and assists, as she closed out her East Carolina career.

Mary Denkler, who led the team and state in scoring with a 20-point average, was named the Best Offensive Player, while Loletha Harrison was named Best Defensive Player (Rat Of The Year). Lillion Barnes received a special I Have Survived award as the first player to play four years under Coach Cathy Andruzzi.

Senior plaques were awarded to Barnes and Jones, and NCAA participation plaques were presented to each member of the team for their participation in the first-ever

(Please turn to page 18)

Rain Halts Area Games

Rain yesterday forced the postponment of nearly all sports activities for the area, and the rescheduling of those events.

Rescheduled for today, weather permitting are: baseball. Rose at Fike, Conley at White Oak, Ahoskie at Roanoke, Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt, Tarboro at Williamston and Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock; softball. Rose at Fike. Ahoskie at Roanoke, Greene Central at Southern Nash, Tarboro at Williamston, Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock, North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe and Conley at White Oak; tennis. Rose at Fike, and Tarboro at Williamston.

Rescheduled for Thursday is Southern Nash at Greene Central baseball, while Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock tennis will be played on Friday. Southern Nash at Greene Central tennis was reset for Aprt 28.

A tennis match betwe^ East Carolinas women and Atlantic Christian was cancelled and will not be rescheduled, as were two girls high school track meets, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe, and Southern Nash at Farmville Central.

Lady Pirate Awards

The East Carolina womens basketball team held its awards banquet last night. Winning awards were, left to right: Sam Jones, Best All-Around,

and Most Valuable Player; Loletha Harrison, Best Defensive Player; Mary Denkler, Best Offensive Player; and Lillion Barnes, Special Survivor award. (Reflector Photo)

Sports Colondor

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

Tod^sgpwU

Northeastern at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock, Greene Central at Farmville Central (3;30p.m.)

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

Gaylord Strikes Out 13 En Route To Win No.298

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Tennis

RoseatFlke Tartwro at WUllamston

Baseball

Conley at White Oak (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock RoseatFlke

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt

Ahoskie at Roanoke Tarboro at Williamston

SoftbaU Conley at White Oak (5 p. m.) RoseatFlke

North Pitt at Southwest ombe iat Roanoke Tarboro at Williamston Greene Central at Southern Nash Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock

Thursday's Sports

Baseball

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesvllle (8 p.m.) Hunt at Rose (7:30p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Southern Nash at Greene Central SoftbaU

Belhaven at Jamesvllle (6:30 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (4p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Tennis Hunt at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washln^on Greene Central at Farmville Central (3p.m.)

Creswelf at Bear Grass (3:30 p;m.)

Golf

WUllamstcMi at Rose (2 p.m.)

Track

Roanoke, Ahoskie at WUllamston (3:15 p.m.)

Roanoke, Ahoskie at Williamston girls (3:15 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central girls (3:30p.m.)

Conley, West Carteret at West Craven

Conley, West Carteret at West Craven ^Is

SEATTLE (AP) - Seldom, if ever, have Seattle Mariners baseball fans expressed so much appreciation for a pitcher.

As Gaylord Perrys strikeout total grew Tuesday night, so did the crowds holler.

I thought Id try a few tricks and wake up the fans, Perry said Tuesday ni^t after he struck out 13 batters to help the Mariners snap the California Angels seven-game winning streak with a 6^ victory.

They love baseball here, said Perry, recalling his Pacific Coast League days with nearby Tacoma in the early 60s. Weve just got to show them some.

For the 40th time in his career, the 43-year-old righthander from Williamston, N.C., struck out 10 or more batters. His effort broke the Mariners club mark of 11. He now has 3,359 career strikeouts, second only to Walter Johnson, who had 3,508.

Perry earned his first Mariner victory in three decisions and 298th career triumph.

The Angels, trailing 6-3 entering the eighth, scored quickly on Don Baylors RBI single one out after a Juan

Beniquez double. Doug De-Cinces and Tim Foli singled, loading the bases. i

Mike Stanton replaced Perry. Pinch-hitter Daryl Sconiers grounded to Seattle second baseman Julio Cruz, who forced Foli at second. But shortstop Todd Cruz threw the relay wildly past first with Baylor and DeCinces apparently scoring. However, second base umpire Steve Palermo called Sconiers out for Folis interference with Todd Cruz, nullifying the two runs.

If you touch the base, its a legal slide, argued California Manager Gene Mauch, whose club played the from there under protest. Foli said he could touch the base. Mauch also said Palermo told Foli that he (Foli) touched second in front of California Coach Bobby Knoop and first base umpire Greg Kosc.

Despite striking out six in the first two innings. Perry yielded five hits and three runs as the Angels jumped in front, 3-1.

I got some pitches higher than I usually do, Perry said. I made some pitches I shouldnt have. I tried to show the younger pitchers to never give up.

Seattle Manager Rene Lachemann said he nearly pulled Perry early.

He gets tougher and tougher when they get men on base, Lachemann said. I dont care if hes 70 years old. He knows how to pitch.

But Mauch, like many others, contended Perry loaded the ball with a foreign substance to make it move more.

Gaylord Perry will be and should be in the Hall of Fame, Mauch said. There should be a tube of K-Y Jelly next to the plaque.

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tory with 41-3 innings in relief of Tommy Boggs, and Gene Garber pitched the final three innings for his third save.

Its nice to break the record, but were not about to relax now, Atlanta skipper Joe Torre said. Were in a pretty good position now. Were after more things than a record. We want to play in October.

Atlanta broke the record with the help of eight road victories, including two in San Diego, three in Cincinnati and three in Houston.

Cards 7, Pirates 4 Darrell Porter and Dane lorg had two RBI each as the Cardinals stretched the leagues second-longest winning streak to nine games. The Pirates, meanwhile, lost their third in a row.

John Martin pitched 71-3 innings for the victory, allowing all four Pittsburgh runs on, six hits. The Foss went to Rick Rhoden, a traditionally fast starter who never had lost a game in April before.

Mets3,Cubs2 After giving up an unearned

run in the first inning, righthander Mike Scott threw seven shutout innings for New York, and Neil Allen earned his third save. Homers by Joel Youngblood and Dave Kingman provided the Mets firepower.

Kingmans homer was his fifth and gave him a league-leading 14 RBI.

Gary Woods drove in Chicagos second run in the ninth with a single off Scotts hand. Scott left the game at that point but was.not injured seriously.

Padres 8, Giants 4

San Diego won its seventh in a row, mounting a 14-hit attack that included a homer and four RBI by Luis Salazar. The Padres now have pounded out 51 hits in their past three games.

Terry Kennedy also had two run-scoring hits for the Padres, who overcame a l-O San Francisco lead in the first inning with two runs in the second and four in the third.

All of San Diegos runs in the third inning were unearned after errors by center fielder

Jeff Leonard and shortstop Guy Sularz.

Dodgers 10, Astros 2 Left-hander Fernando Valenzuela scattered eight hits and pitched Los Angeles first complete game of the season as the Dodgers broke a six-game losing streak.

Ron Cey and Ken Landreaux each singled three times to lead Los .Angeles 19-hit attack. Valenzuela. 2-1, struck out seven and walked only one. One of the two g homer by Ray Knight.

Rick Monday homered for Los Angeles in the second inning.SAAOS

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Edmonton Owner Is Wounded

EDMONTON', Alberta (.AP)

Peter Pocklington, the multimillionaire owner of Edmontons hockey, soccer an^ baseball teams, was slightly wounded when police rescued him from a masked gunman who held him captive for 12 hours in an attempt to collect $1 million in ransom.

A spokeswoman said the police fired at the gunman and the bullet went through his arm and apparently lodged in Pocklingtons shoulder. The gunman was reported in stable condition.

Publication of the gunmans identity was prohibited by law until he was formally charged.

But the police said he was in his 20s, was armed with an M-16 automatic rifle and a knife and was extremely dangerous.

The police gave this account of the incident:

Wearing a ski mask, the man burst into the Pocklington home on the edge of the University of Alberta campus at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday and tied up the 40-year-old busi-nessman-sportsman, his housekeeper and a male babysitter.

Pocklingtons 5-year-old son,

Zachary, was at school and his wife, Eva, was on the telephone with a friend. When the line went dead, the friend telephoned the police, and Mrs.

Pocklington escaped barefoot from the house.

The police made contact by telephone with the gunman, who demanded $1 million in big bills and a safe escape route.

Police negotiators persuaded him to release the housekeeper, a woman in her 50s, and the 21-year-old babysitter after four hours and told him they were getting the money together from local banks.

The housekeeper and the babysitter said their hands and feet had been tied with wire but they had been treated comparatively well.

After eight hours,

Pocklington was permitted to speak with the police by telephone, and a police official reported: He seems to be holding up well. Theres no indication of ill treatment."

Meanwhile, Mrs. Pocklington told the police about a secret entrance to the house, and four police officers got in through it in the late afternoon.

Several hours later the gunman was lured downstairs to collect the ransom, bringing Pocklington with him, and the police opened fire.

Pocklington, whose personal fortune is estimated at more than $100 mUlion, struck it rich in the automobile business after coming to oil-producing Alberta province from his native Ontario 10 years ago.

Garber Predicted Braves Would Break Win Record

Torre, Torre, Torre

Young Atlanta fans clamor for new manager Joe Torre before the start of the Braves game with Cincinnati Tuesday night. The Braves won for their 12th straight victory a major league record. (AP Laserphoto)

Jones Top Award Winner.,.

(Continued from page 17)

womens NCAA tournament this past season.

Mimi Senkowski, project director for Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.s Special Events Corporate and Retail Marketing Department was the speaker for the occasion, urging top promotion of womens basketball.

The womens (basketball) game as we have known it has only been around 12 years. That amazes me, Senkowski said. Its still in its infancy and it would be an injustice to compare it to the mens game.

Senkowski said that the day of the passive fan is gone, that the fan wants to be involved with the teams it pulls for. She singled out East Carolinas Rat Hat as one promotional device that helps put the fan into the picture.

But you have to broaden your horizons. Ydu have to view womens basketball not only as a sport but entertainment too.

, Womens basketball, however, is facing a problem in that federal funds for education are being cut back, and that could affect sports. Too, the NCAA is now sponsoring 29 championships for women in 12 different sjwrts, and womens basketball is the only one that is a potential moneymaker.

'Thats good and bad. If affords greater visability, but it could also lead to the rich getting richer, Senkowski said.

She noted that early on, smaller schools had used

womens basketball to gain prestige while the larger schools with more funds viewed it as a necessary evil. But with the new' revenues possible from the sport, the larger schools are taking over the sport and she noted that the once-powerful schools in womens basketball are no longer on the scene, most competing outside the Division I area.

There are two alternatives that you can use in raising funds, Senkowski said. You can sit back and wait for the support you feel that you deserve, but it you are not willing to pursue this support, you really dont deserve it.

Or you can go after these outside funds. You can get it from alumni and boosters groups, but theyve been hit too many times, or you can solicit corporate support (such as that supplied in sports now by Manufacturers Hanover).

While noting that corporations such as the one she represents are not charity organizations, these companies have found that supporting sports is an outstanding way of advertising. It exposes the corporation to the fans. And it is less expensive than taking out a full-page ad in a newspaper in many areas. Manufacturers Hanover sponsors both the Westchester Golf Gassic of the PGA tour, and the Christmas Doubieheader for women in Madison Square Garden. This past year, we got more publicity on the womens doubleheader than we did in

Sweeting Wins Tourney

NAGS HEAD - East Carolinas Don Sweeting fired a two-over-par 73 yesterday at Seascape to go with his 64 of Monday to captured the championship of the Old Dominion Invitational with a total of five-under-par 137.

His 64 and the 134 both represent new tournament records for the two-day event.

To my knowledge, no one has ever had a better round or tournament in East Carolina golf history, Coach Bob Helmick said of Sweetings play.

As a team, the Pirates finished in fourth place with a team total of 578. Temple University took the team title with a 562, while

William & Mary was second at 573, followed by Campbell at 577. Host Old Dominion was fifth in the 14-team tournament with a 579.

Other team scores were: UNC-Charlotte 591, UNC-Wilmington 593, Richmond 602, Virginia Military 615, Virginia Commonwealth 631, George Mason 635 and Salisbury State College 658.

Other scores for East Carolina were Chris Czaja, 78-73-151; Jerry Lee, 73-73-146; David Waggoner, 74-74-148; and John Derrico, 75-73-148.

The tournament wound up the 1982 season for the Pirates.

Four Women Sign With ECU

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team has signed four players, it has been learned.

In addition to the already announced signing of Southwest Edgecombes Bridget Jenkins, the Associated Press Player of the Year, Coach Cathy Andruzzi announced during the Lady Pirate Basketball Banquet last night that Lisa Squirewell,

Sylvia Bragg and Rita Simmons had signed with the Pirates.

Squirewell, a 5-10 forward, will graduate from Wake Forest-Rolesville High School this spring, and was selected to the APs All-State team.

Bragg is a 5-8 wing player from Jefferson-Hugenot-White High School of Richmond, Virginia, where she was a

teammate of ECU freshman Darlene Chaney. She was an all-regional selection and recently played in the All-Metro All-Star game.

Simmons is a 64) center from Miami (Fla.) Central High School. She was an all-city selection last year.

It is believed that at least oik more signee can be anticipated by the Lady Pirates.

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the golf tournament.

She said that womens basketball is a good thing to sponsor since it is an emerging sport. The whole key is coming up with a program that is mutually beneficial to both the corporation and the sports program.

As to promotion itself, she recommends a grass-roots program, one that will bring in

the younger crowd. The youth are not as close-minded. Once you get them behind you, theyll keep coming back. You have to allow them to identify with you; you must get to know them on a personal level, make them feel important and appreciated.

She said that clinics, contacts with other sport teams, and word-of-mouth are other

important means of promotion.

Promotion isnt easy. It takes a lot of hard work. But women cant sit back now and think that theyve arrived. They have to look to the future and see just how far they still have to go.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Gene Garber said he told his wife the Atlanta Braves would break the major league record for consecutive victories at the start of a season and that he would be on the mound when it happened.

I just had that feeling, Garber said Tuesday night after he pitched the final three innings of Atlantas 4-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds that stretched the Braves winning streak to 12 games.

I told my wife Id be on the mound when we won 12, said Garber, who now figures prominently in in two streaks of baseball lore.

It was Garber who retired Pete Rose for the final time in the 1978 game that saw the former Cincinnati stars 44-game hitting streak end.

That was a lot of fun, Garber said. It brought back memories of another time.

If you cant enjoy baseball in that kind of atmosphere, you dont enjoy baseball, he said, referring to a partisan crowd of 37,288 that roared on every Garber pitch as he retired the Reds in order in the ninth inning.

This was more important than the Rose streak, he added. That was more or less a personal confrontation.

The 12th victory erased the old modem baseball mark of 11 consecutive triumphs at the start of a season set by the

Oakland As last year. Atlanta had tied that mark with a 6-5 decision Sunday at Houston.

Records are nice, but at the same time thats only 12 games, said Braves third baseman Bob Homer. The pressure is going to be there until Oct. 1 rolls around.

Chris Chambliss, who had a solo homer in the second inning, said the crowd reaction reminded me of the games the (New York) Yankees used to play with Boston. You get pumped up because of the situation-the record. Chambliss said the Braves were more excited about the streak than the Yankees got during winning streaks when he was there because they knew more were to come. Were not flukes, said Chambliss. Were not fly-by-nighters. Were good. I think well get a lot of respect now.

We got our act together on the road and then came home and it was an October crowd in .April,Torre said.

Im pleased, said Gaudell Washington, who drove in the go-ahead iain with a third-inning triple and then scored on a wild pitch. I just hope it doesnt stop here. It doesnt mean anything if we dont go all the way.

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Is Borg Simply

A Spoiled Brat?

By The Associated Press

Is Bjorn Borg an arrogant, spoiled, insufferable brat?

Or is he an unshakeable, independent-minded Swede who is willing to fight for his personal ri^ts at the expense of his wallet?

Few matters in recent years have so aroused the tennis community as the decision by the All-England Croquet and Tennis Clii) to force its five-time mens champion to qualify for the 1982 Wimbledon and the young Vikings refusal to accede.

Who does Borg think he is? fumes a Mexican journalist, who has covered the international tennis scene for some 40 years, Everybody else has to qualify. So should Borg.

I think he is a whining cry baby.

Others wonder why Borg is so special. If hes the worlds best, what is he afraid of ?

For Borg and his longtime adviser, Lennart Bergelin, it is more than that. Principle is involved, and independence. Borgs stand is supported by a majority of his contemporaries, with Arthur Ashe, captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team, John McEnroe and Ivan Lendl speaking out publicly in his behalf.

While Wimbledon, as the austere 105-year-old great grandpappy of the game, may consider itself inviolate md beyond any insubordination, the last of the grass court classics may discover that the tournament suffers more than the man.

The blond, implacable Swede has been a Center Court hero for most of the last decade, a model champion, circumspect in behavior, exciting the staid, normally reserved ticket holders as never before and turning the moss-backed arena into a deafening din of school-age teeny-boppers.

Borgs absence would be keenly felt. But, with the British-Argentine emotions heating up to wartime pitch over the Falkland Islands, chances are two other of the worlds top players, Guillermo Vilas and Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina, will decide discreetly to sit this one out.

On top of this, the seasons hottest player, Czechoslovakias Lendl, winner of 10 of his last 15 tournaments, h^ hinted he may bypass Wimbledon to concentrate on the Davis Cup. Like Vilas and Oerc, Lendl isnt too happy playing on archaic turf.

Also, one cant forget McEnroes heated rows with the All-England brass a year ago, resulting in the fiery Americans spurning the post-tournament dinner and subsequently becoming the first winner to be black-balled by the club.

Last summer, before any of the foregoing events, it was thought that McEnroes bitterness over his treatment might result in a boycott of his own. But John insists now he will play. The best way to hurt them is to win again, he says.

Regardless, without the heart of tennis Top Ten, the 1982 Wimbledon, the majestic championship of championships, will be reduced to a meaningless exercise, proving nothing.

Borg wont suffer.

Mark McCormack, head of International Management Group, Inc., puts Borgs earnings at more than $5 million a year with a backlog of endorsements and ancillary opportunities that will keep his bank account bulging for years.

Chisox Streak Ends, 11-2

By The Associated Press After flying high over the American League West, the Chicago White Sox finally came down to earth. It was quite a thud, too.

Shackled on one hit for six innings by Steve Trout, the New York Yankees broke through for seven runs in the seventh inning and went on to an 11-2 rout of the previously-unbeaten White Sox Tuesday night that stopped Chicagos winning streak at eight games.

We didnt expect to get 16 hits on a cold night like this, New Yorks Lou Piniella said after a raw night in Comiskey Park. But thats baseball. You can never tell. Temperatures dipped into the 30s and snow flurries

dropped intermittently throughout the game.

According to Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa, the White Sox were under no pressure to keep their streak going. But, he said, were not happy we lost. It was a game we wanted to win, especially after we had a 2-0 lead.

That was wiped out by the Yankees big seventh, which was highlighted by two-run singles by Rick Cerone and Willie Randolph. The Yankees sent 13 men to the plate in the seventh. They collected eight singles and then scored three more runs in the ninth.

Despite the defeat. Trout said, I was extremely pleased with my performance. You cant go undefeated all year. Somebody had to get the first

loss. We were just destined to lose. Maybe this defeat will bring us back to reality.

EC, s. Miss To Play

'D^rs 8, Royals 0 Milt Wilcox, celebrating his 32nd birthday, pitched a one-hitter and rookie Glenn Wilson doubled twice and drove in two runs as Detroit defeated Kansas City. The only hit off Wilcox was Jerry Martins one-out bouncer through the left side of the infield in the second inning.

Meanwhile, Detroit sent 10 men to the plate in its half of the second, scoring six runs off Kansas City starter Vida Blue. The rally included an RBI double by Wilson, who was called up from Detroits Triple-A farm club at Evansville of the American Association last Wednesday.

The one-hitter was the first of Wilcox big league career.

1 felt good all night, he said. You couldnt ask for a better birthday present.

Borg Loses

Swedens Bjom Borg reaches high to return a backhand during his loss to Dick Stockton Tuesday in the qualifying round of the Caesars Palace Tennis Qasslc. Stockton won 7-6,1-6,6-2.

(AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina Universitys football schedule in 1983, 1984, 1985, and 1986 will feature strong southern independent University of Southern Mississippi.

The Pirates and Golden Ea^es have played eight times in the past, the last game in 1980 in Ficklen Stadium in Greenville.

We are pleased to renew our football relationship with a very strong, highly respected program like that of Southern Mississippi, Athletic Director Ken Karr said. Southern Mississippi has built a fine program, including a Tangerine Bowl invitation last season.

As we aspire to continue scheduling NCAA Division I-A schools, the likes of Southern Mississippi fits very nicely within our plans. We are happy to announce this four-game home-and-home series.

'The 1983 contest will be played in Hattiesburg, Miss., as will the 1985 game. Games in 1984 and 1986 will be played in Greenville.

Indians 9, Rangers 4

Andre Thornton drove in three runs with a double and a homer and Toby Harrah ignited a stt-run fourth inning with a single as Qeveland pounded Texas.

Texas starter Charley Hough retired the first 10 Cleveland hitters, then gave up six consecutive base hits in the fourth, including Thorntons run-producing double. Harrah became the first Qeveland baserunner when his fourth-inning, one-out single stretched his hitting streak to nine

games.

Bert Blyleven won his second game in two decisions with late relief help.

Red Sox 8, Orioles 3 Glenn Hoffmans two-run homer capped a three-run rally in the fourth inniri^g and Boston went on to beat Baltimore and extend the Orioles losing streak to seven games.

After the Orioles had gone ahead 2-0 with two unearned runs off Boston starter Bobby Ojeda in the top of the fourth, the Red Sox bounced back against Mike Flanagan.

Boston added another run off Flanagan in the seventh on an RBI triple by Jim Rice and four more in an eighth-inning rally capped by Dwight Evans two-run double.

As4,Twins3 Dan Meyer singled home the winning run with two out in the 16th inning to lead Oakland over Minnesota. Davey Lopes started the rally with a leadoff double and Twins pitcher Bobby Castillo intentionally walk^ Mike Heath and then walked Fred Stanley to fill the bases before Meyer came through.

Winner Dave Beard pitched 42-3 innings in his first appearance since he was calll up from the minors three days ago.

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It is ludicrous to demand that a player of Borgs accomplishments and stature be reduced to a qualifying level for a major tournament. At least, golf exempts its champions for'10 years - or until they reach an age that they are not longer competitive.

Borg is only 25. He is at the height of his game, with perhaps lO years of championship tennis ahead of him if he so chooses.

Four members of the East Carolina University swimming teams were honored when the team held its annual awards banquet earlier this week.

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Gregor Wray, a freshman, was named the Most Improved Swimmer on the mens team, while sophomore Nancy Rogers capped the same award for the women.

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Formville Golfers Down Rose

WILSON - Farmville Central captured a pair of wins in a rain-shortened golf match yesterday in Wilson. Only nine holes of the projected 18-hole match were completed.

Farmville Central finished with a team total of 156, while Greenville Rose was second with 161. Wilson Fike was third with 167.

Gary Hobgood led Farmville and the field with a 33, while Jeff Cutler added a 39, Alan

Wooten a 42, and Scott Lewis, a 42 for the Jaguars.

Rose was paced by Craig Davies with a 38, while Brian Hill had a 40, Spencer Mayo, a 41, and Lynn Moore, a 42.

Fikes low scorer was Gaude Alligood with a 38, followed by Paul Sakas at 42, Steve Alt at 43, and Gay Mathison at 44.

Rose returns to action on Monday, hosting Wilson Hunt, while Farmville Central travels to Ayden-Grifton.

Doug Nieman, a senior, was named the mens Most Outstanding Swimmer, while sophomore Nan George garnered the honor for the women.

The teams also named cocaptains for nextlseason. Nancy James, a rising sophomore, will join Rogers as co-captain for the women. Former Rose star Lance Timmons and David Giovine, both rising seniors, will cocaptain the mens team.

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Bullets Whip Nets, Denver Defeats Suns

By Tlie Associated Press

The Washington Bullets, who made the playoffs 12 years in a row with name players like Wes Unseld and Elvin Hayes, are starting a new era with a relatively unknown crew of broad-shouldered frontliners.

The Bullets, who didnt make the playoffs last year for the first time since 1968, returned to postseason action Tuesday night and whipped the New Jersey Nets 96-83 in the opener of ^ their best-of-3 mini-series.

The heroes were 6-foot-ll rookie Jeff Ruland and 6-10 second-year man Rick Mahom, unheralded compared to the experienced players the Bullets relied on for many years.

Ruland, who doesnt start although he was the Bullets top rebounder and second-leading scorer in the regular season, scored a team-high 18 points and pulled down 20 rebounds against the Nets.

Mahom added 16 points, all in the second half, parking the Bullets back from a 10-point third quarter deficit.

Washington started the game by missing 15 of their first 22 shots and trailing 24-16 at the end of one quarter, and it took them until the end of the third period to catch the Nets.

Mahom play^ great in the second half and Ruland was sensational, said Washin^on Coach Gene Shue. It was a typical Bullets game. It didnt look good for awhile, but we were playing ^wd defense the whole time.

In games tonight, Atlanta starts its playoff series with the 76ers in Philadelphia, and Seattle plays host to Houston in their opener.

Mahom scored four of his eight third-quarter points in the final two minutes as the Bullets got the last eight {joints of the period to tie the game 63-63, the first deadlock since 2-2. Mahom then hit the first six Washington points of the fourth period to give the Bullets their first leads of the game. He got

another basket to start a 20-4 spurt that broke open the game, giving the Bullets an 87-73 lead with 3:42 left.

Im really just a defensive clog, said Malwm, w4io didnt take a shot in the first half, but was 7-foMO the last two periods. I try to help everyone else on defense. But I started taking my shots in the second half.

My job is to take the shot when its the last thing to do. Usually, I just do the dirty work underneath.

But with their 16-point first quarter and 41-point first half, the Bullets might not have been able to win if the the Nets tq? scorer, Ray Williams, hadnt had a 4-for-l9 shooting night.

Williams followed a career-high 52 points in New Jerseys final regular-season game against Detroit Saturday night with 11 against the Bullets, most of them when the game was out of reach.

Maybe I should have stopped shooting in the third quarter of the Detroit game, and saved some for tonight, Williams said. But what can you say? I ^t to be professional about it. You cant dwell on it because its going to haunt you in the nextballgame.

The Nets played without starting point guard Qarence Foots Walker, out with a sore ankle. He is considered a key to controlling the tempo of their game.

Rookie Buck Williams led all scorers with 23 points for the Nets, while Albert King added 15 for the losers.

Nuggets 129, Suns 113 .

Kiki Vandeweghe scored 29 points and led a third-quarter surge by Denver that carried the Nuggets past Phoenk.

Vandeweghe scored 11 points in the third period as the Nuggets turned a slim 62-59 halftime edge into a comfortable 102-82 advantage.

Despite Denvers pivotal 40-point third period. Suns center Rich Kelley said the Nuggets defense was the key.

Rampant Runners Rip Hunt, 108-28

Edward Frazier won three events and Marty Barnes, two, as Rose High School rolled to a 108-28 track victory over Wilson Hunt yesterday.

The unbeaten Rampants had little trouble in claiming the victory, as they won every event but the 400-meter relay. The 1,600 meter relay was not held due to heavy rains by the time the meet drew to a close.

Frazier captured first place in the 100, 200 and 400-meter dashes, while Barnes won both of the hurdle events.

Rose returns to action on Saturday, competing in the Colonial Oassic at New Bern.

Summary:

Shot put: Wahl (Rl 48-2'; Shaipe (H) 43-34; Jones (H)34-t.

Long jump: Barrett (R) 19-4'/4; Sparkman (R) 19-2; Brice (H) 17-54.

Triple jump: Sparkman (R) 4M4; Brown (R) 40-2; Barnes (R) 38-74.

High jump: White (R) M; Streeter (R) and Dickens (R). tie (or second, 5-10

Discus: Brown (R) 128^; Sharpe (H)

107-6, Jones (Hi 99-2.

Pole vault: Carraway (Rt 10-0; Brice (HIM; Alston (H) 90.

High hurdles: Barnes (Rl 16.45; Streeter (R) 17.37; Carraway (R) 17.5.

100: Frazier (Rl 11.0; Harrell (R) 11.04; Hmnant(H) 11,4.

800 relay: Rose (R. Smith, Sparkman, Dupree. ForbesI 1:35.5.

1600: Ormond (R) 4:48; Bolen (R) 4:57; Lucas (H) 5:09.6.

400 relay: Hunt 45.2.

400: Frazier (Rl 52.8; Coley (H) 55.9; Jones (Hi 58.4.

Intermediate hurdles: Barnes (Rl 42.0; Streeter (R ,i no time; Riley (H) 45.35.

800: Forbes (Rl 1:57.9; K. Smith (R) 1:59.2; Dean (H) 2:02.8,

200: Frazier (R) 22,5; Harrell (R) 23.06; Hinnant (Hi 23.26.

3200: Williams (Rl 9:54.9; Ormond (R) 10:59.7; Lucas(Hi 11:27.7.

1600 relay: not held.

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Washingtons Don Collins watches as New Jerseys Buck Williams

leaps to gamer in a rebound during Tuesday nights NBA playoff game. (APLaserphoto)

Pearson To Come Back

'new YORK (AP) - David Pearson, who has been on a two-year sabbatical from Grand National racing, has signed to drive a car sponsored by Chattanooga Chew chewing tobacco and the Carolina Tool Co., it was announced Tuesday.

Were pleased to announce that David Pearson will run in 5 to 7 (NASCAR) Grand Nationals this 1982 season..., said Tom Ryan, marketing manager for the General Cigar & Tobacco Co., which makes Chattanooga Chew.

Ryan said the Buick that Pearson will drive is owned by Bobby Hawkins.

The original agreement between Pearson and Chattanooga Chew called for Pearson and his son, Larry, to drive in 20 Sportsman Division races.

Our relationship with Pearson has given us the opportunity to move up to Grand National racing earlier than we had originally forecast, Ryan said.

He said the Pearsons will^ continue in the Sportsman Division under Chattanooga Chew sponsorship.

Pearsons first Grand National race this season has not been determined, Ryan said.

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making it a biack-against-white thing. Ha's brought that up too many tintas. I don't think boxing is for that. That kind of stuff is going to hurt tha fight. And i think that's sad."

Garry Coonay

Cooney: Holmes May Ruin Fight

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Gerry Cooney says Larry Holmes may ruin their upcoming World Boxing Council heavyweight championship fight by turning it into a racial battle.

Hes making it a black-against-white thing. Hes brought that up too many times. I dont think boxing is for that, Cooney said Tu^day at a news conference held here to promote the June 11 bout at Las Vegas, Nev. "That kind of stuff is going to hurt the fight. And I think thats sad.

Holmes, the 32-year-old WBC heavyweight champ who is unbeaten in 39 fights with 29 knockouts, predicts he will knock out his 25-year-old challenger by the seventh round of the scheduled 15-rounder.

But Cooney, undefeated In 25 fights with 22 KOs, said, If it goes past seven he says hes going to crawl out of the ring. I told him hed better bring some knee pads. Im not going to lose. The fight means more to me than money.

Each fighter is expected to receive a record $10 million for the title bout, originally scheduled for March 15 but postponed when Cooney injured his right shoulder during training.

If I just wanted to make my money, I wouldnt have said anything and just went in the ring, Cooney said. I didnt do that. I took the hard way and postponed it and Ive taken a lot of criticism for that.

This is more than a $10 million fight. Its grown into something more for me. I want to prove that Im better than him.

Holmes has called Cooneys boxing style pro-amateur and criticized his good-guy image.

Do I dislike Holmes? I think hes very kind the kind of person I can do without, Cooney jabbed. People say I dont have the killer instinct. They say Im too nice.

Where does it say a fighter has tobe dumb or (fc^y? Where does it say that a fighter cant be nice? In 1984,1 want to go back to my 10-year high school reunion in New York and be the heavyweight champ of the world and still be a nice guy.

Cooney said his shoulder is healtd and if I thought it wasnt right, I wouldnt fight.

He told the assembled media members: Im sorry I disappointed you March 15th. I wont disappoint you June

nth.

Emanuel Steward, the trainer-manager of middleweight Thomas Hearns, attended the news conference and later told the Associated Press, 'The first round will dictate the fight. If Larry gets knocked down, hell get knocked out. Gerrys a good finisher.

But Cooney said, Thats not the way Im going to fight, thinking that I have to get him early.

Although he knocked out his last two o(^nents Ron Lyle and Ken Norton in the opening round, Cooney said people still question his stamina for a 15-round fight.

If I never have to ^ the distance and never have to take a punch, thats just fine with me, Cooney said.

Of ACC Baseball Tourney

Tigers, Duke Meet In Opener

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-When Clemson and Duke square off in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament today, the Tigers will be hoping to change their luck.

Although Gemson has won or tied for the last eight regular-season ACC baseball championships, theyve only managed to take four of seven tournament titles, But if they can get through this tournament unscathed, it will be their second straight tourney triumph.

The Tigers are favored, but several observers dwit think theyre as awesome as advertised.

I dont believe they are as dominant as theyve been in past seasons, said North Carolina State coach Sam Esposito. 'The way I see it, this years tournament is a toss up. Just about anybody could win it.

The Wolfpack faced Georgia Tech in the 10 a.m. opener, while the Gemson-Duke matchup followed at 1p.m.

Wake Forest meets Virginia at 4 p.m.., and host North Carolina closes the days action with Maryland at 7.

We want them bad, said Demon Deacon slugger Biljr Merrifield of the Cavalier encounter. He and Kevjn Bunn ^>ent the spring pummeiing

ACC pitching for a batch of home runs.

The way weve been hitting the ball, we can beat everybody, with the excqption of Gemson, Merrifield added. Theyre beatable but their pitching is strong.

The Tigers were not seriously challenged for their crown in 1982, but Gemson shortst(^ Bryan Smith knows tlK past has no meaning in tournament action.

The tradition is nice and were proud of "our season, Smith said. But the (reputation) Just makes people play that much hante* against u& After winning 18 of their first 19, Gemson dropped 10 of their

next 19. Last week seemed to bring an end to their problems as the Tigers took four victories over Maryland and Virginia.

The last week really made a big difference to the team, Smith said. Our confidence is back.

Smith said the Tigers enjoy tournament action, proving themselves wortiiy of the title.

Weve played a tough schedule and have had to battle back before so were used to the pressure, he said. The tournament is in^wrtant, but we cant let it get too emotional. If we do, then well tightm oursdves right out of playing well.

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22The Daily Refkclor. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 21, 1982

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Monday Men'

s Handicap

Carolina Pride

36',

19',

B&Ci (iuns

Pm Drifters

Buck's (ulf

32',

23',

.\mencan Dreams

;12',

23',

Kx(Hutioners

Untouchables

29',

26',

Williams T V

Clark Branch Realtors 29

Moose

.Sidewinders

Cobra Motors

VO.X

23',

32',

Naturals

.33

Four + One

FIlETlric .Supply Co

Hustlers

18',

37',

Minnesota (Jackson -K at Oakland (Keough2-0)

Baltiniore (Martinez 1-1 ( at Boston Kckerslevi-ii Toronto iLeal 2-01 at Milwaukee 'Lerch (M)

Cleveland (Waits o-2i at Texas iMedich 0-C

New York iGuidrv l-oi at CTiicago (l^mp I-0 or Uotson 1-61 California iKison O-Oi at Seattle (Bannister 2-01

Thundays Gaines

Toronto at Milwaukee Detroit at New York Cleveland at Texas Minnesota at Seattle Only games scheduled

N Y Rangers 5, S Y Islanders 4 (.liicagOD.St Ukiisl Vancouver 3. Los Angeles 2

NHL Trio Looks To Finish Series

Monday's Games : 7. Boston 2, senes tied 2-2 St Louis 4

NBAPIoyoffs

Rid & 2:17

Thursday Nile Mixed W

Slo Starters

Covenient Mart

76'-,

39',

Jokers

.\hrams B B-Q

1.0W Runners

Hopeful Four

Outsiders

Deli Kitchen

.54

Pro's From Dover

MleyCals

Pm Busters *

Ajax 112

42',

73',

Mens high series

& garhe -

Wayne Matthews, 648 &

265:

Women's high series

Pat

Cannon, 574: Women's high game

Sandy Hardison, 213.

Baseball

liminaryRotj Best of Three EASTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday's Game Washington 96. New Jersey Washington leads series l-

Wednesday 's Game Atlanta at Philadelpnia

Friday s Games New Jersey at Washington Philadelphia at Atlanta

Sunday, i^rll 25 Atlanta at Philadelphia, if necessary Washington at New Jersey, if necessary

83,

St louis

New York

Montreal

Chicago

Pitt.sburgh

Philadelphia

Atlanta San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati

Pet. GB

769 -

583

5.56

385

333

273

I 000 .667 417 .385 357 .250

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L 10 3

7 5

5 4

5 8

3 6

3 8

Western Division 12 0

8 4

5 7

5 8

5 9

3 9

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at Montreal, ppd., rain New York 3, Chicago 2 St louis 7. Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 2 San Diego 8, San Francisco 4 los Anieles 10, Houston 2

Wednesday 's Games Philadelphia (Krukow 1-1) at Montreal (Rogers I-1)

Chicago (Larson 0-1) at New York (Zachrv 1-0)

St.Louis (Mura 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-0)

Cincinnati (Soto 0-2) at Atlanta (Mahler 2-0)

San Francisco (Holland 0-2) at San Diego (MontefuscoO-2)

Houston (Ryan 0-3) at Los Angeles (ReussO-l)

Thursday's Game Cincinnati at Atlanta Only game scheduled

By The Associated Press Emile Francis says it takes two key ingredients to win the National Hockey League championship.

The coach and general manager of the St. Louis Blues, whose team is one of three on the brink of a long vacation as Chicago leads the NHL quaiterfinal playoff series resume tonight, says, To win the Stanley Cup, youve got to be both lucky and good. And, so far, our luck hasnt been too good.

The Blues trail the surprising Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 in the best-of-7 series that continues tonight in St. Louis. The rest of the schedule shows the two-time defending chan^)ion New York Islanders, ahead 3-1, at home against the New York Rangers; the Los Angeles Kings, down 1-3, traveling to Vancouver, British Columbia, to play the Canucks, and the BASEBALL Bruins and Quebec Nordiques,

CHICAGO'nBs-SI'aui Semi]. tied 2-2, coUldiiig at Boston.

__ Kite T trrS! far. 1* play?s have

NOTE: The division winners, Boston, brou^t Bump Wills, second baseman, prOdUCed SOme Of the mOSt

Milwaukee, San Antonio and Los Angeles, from Texas. cnmnpfifivP in rPTPnt

received first round byes In the best-of sywtraii COmpeUllve gd^ m reCCni

seven second round. Boston will rneet the memOry, With 22 Of 50 gameS

Mdwauk^'wJ'^r^'"ttephua(^^^^^^ pST.LOUIS cARDiNALs^ed Mel decided by One goal. And 11 of

Atlanta winner: San Antonio will meet the Gray, wide receiver, to a one-year con- viCtorieS Came in

Houston-SeatUe winner; and los Angeles tract VlLlories Ldme in

wlllmeetthePhoenix-Denverwinner BRmsr^UNBlf I*-Signed Overtime - a flgUTe JUSt tWO

Doug McDougald and Rick Mohr, de- shOrt Of the reCOrd Of 13

ends extra-period games set in 1980.

LAKE SUPERIOR STATENamed A vPJir R0O thPUP u/orp nn|v Robert Eldridge, head basketball coach. . ^ *80 ulCre Were OlUy

WESTERN iLLiNois-Named Dennis eitit Overtime gamcs m the entire postseason schedule,

and just 19 of the 68 games

Braves Streqk ^

ATLANTA (AP) - Game-by-game re^

siiits of the Atlanta Braves^ major islandcr defenseman Dcms

league-record, season-opening 12-game Dnfyin whn cpniwi a (mu in winning streak. (Home and away games rOlVUl, WHO SLOreU d gOai in

designated by Hand A): his teams 5-3 victory Moiiday

$ri!?ris^SMA! night in New York, talked

A??li?0te1tn6'lH) about the tightness of the

U 1 series he is playing in, but the

April 12beatCincinnatl6-l (A) , ,, a

April 13 beat Cincinnati 8-5 (A) Sentiment could have been

April 14 beat Cincinnati M, 10 innings shared by everyone.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday's Game Denver 129, Phoenix 113, Denver leads series 14)

Wednesday's Game Houston at attle

Friday's Games Denver at Phoenix Seattle at Houston

Saturday, April 24. or Sunday. April 25 Phoenix at Denver, TBA, if necessary Sunday. April 25 Houston at .Seattle, if necessary

Friday, Apnl 16

Boslon8.<uebec4 N Y Islanders7,N Y Rangers2 St Louts 3, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 2, OT Sunday. April 18 t^bec 3, Boston 2. OT (^icago6, St Louis5 N Y Islanders4, N Y Rangers3,0T Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 3. OT

Monday 's Games

Quebec 7 . t

t^icago 7 series 3-1

N Y Islanders 5, N Y Rangers 3, Islanders lead series 3-1 Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 4, Vancouver leads series 3-1

Wednesday 's Games

Quebec at Boston

. Y Rangersat N Y. Islanders

Chicago at St.Louis

Los Angeles at Vancouver

Fridays Games Boston at Quebec St.Louis at Chicago, if necessary N Y'. Islanders at N Y. Rangers, if necessary Vancouver at Los Angeles if necessary SundaysGames Quebec at Boston, if necessary N Y Rangers at N Y Islanders, If necessary Chicago at St.Louis. if necessary Los Angeles at Vancouver, if necessary

Transactions

NHLPIoyoffs

Divisional Final Best of Seven Thursday, April 15 Boston 4, Quebec 3

Jackson Hurt, Leaves Game

SEATTLE (AP) - Reggie Jackson of the California Angels was replaced in right field in the first inning of Tuesday nights game with the Seattle Mariners because of a possible leg injury, the American League team said.

April 16 beat Houston 5-3 (A) April 17 beat Houston 2-1 (A) April 18 beat Houston 6-5 (A) April 20 beat Cincinnati 4-2 (H)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB

Detroit 7 5

Cleveland 5 4

Boston 5 6

Toronto 5 6

New York 4 5

Milwaukee 3 6

Baltimore 2 8

Western Division Chicago 8

Calilomia 10

Texas 5

Kansas City 6

Oakland 7

Minnesota 6

Seattle 5

.583

.556

.455

444

.333

.200

.717

.556

.545

.500

Jackson, who entered the game hitting .191 with no extra-base hits and three RBI, charlotte struck out with two runners on coKib in the top of the first.

Juan Beniquez replaced him in right field. Jackson re-portedly suffered from tight- Memphis ness in his left calf and was NashX*^

Minor leagues

EASTERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

8 4 ,667

8 4 .667

7 ' 5 .583

Orlando 5 6 .455

Jacksonville 5 7 .417

WESTERN DIVISION

7 4

5 6

5 7

4 7

4 8

.636 -

.455 2

.417 .364 3

.333 Z''!

429 V/2

.357 54

Tuesday s Games

Toronto at Milwaukee, ppd., cold W6flth6r Boston 8, Baltimore 3 Detroit 8, Kansas CityO Cleveland 9, Texas 4 New York 11, Chicago 2 Seattle 6, California 4 Oakland 4. Minnesota 3,16 innings Wednesdays Games Kansas City (Gura 1-0) at Detroit I Underwood 0-1)

removed as a precautionary measure, the team said.

It was not known if Jackson would miss any games.

Moving away? Make the trip lifter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Tuesday's Results Charlotte 11, Orlando4 Columbus 16, Chattanooga 7 Jacksonville 7, Knoxville 2 Memphis 5-2, BirmlMham 0-5 Savannah 13, Nashville 7

Wednesdays Games

Charlotte at Birmingham Memphis at Columbus Chattanooga at Jacksonville Nashville at Orlando Knoxville at Savannah

Carolina League Kinston 10. Durham 1

Nobodys getting a break; none of these games have been any fun, the Islanders captain said. Right from the opening whistle, theres been no coasting.

And this is just the second - of four series. Its a long road to go after this. Were going to have to be ready to play right until the final buzzer.

The Black Hawks, who took a 7-4 decision on their home ice Monday night in Game 4, have a chance to advance to the NHLs semifinal round for the first time since 1974, \riien they lost to Boston.

The series isnt over, said Chicago rookie goal Murray Bannerman, who has been in the nets for two of the three Black Hawk victories. But I think youd have to agree that the mathematics are with us.

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Francis said his team still is in it, but only if the Blues can stop Chicago forward Denis Savard.

Savard poured in three goals, one of them while the Black Hawks were shorthanded, in Game 4.

Denis Savard is not going to wander all over the ice unmolested again, warned Francis. If he does, well never get out of the hole were in.

The Canucks still are playing with an injury-depleted rank of defenseman, but goalie Richard Brodeur has really picked iq) the slack against the Kings. Hes aUowed just 16 goals in seven playoff games.

This proves weve got a good system, Brodeur said ^ter his teams 54 victory Monday night. Its simple, close-checking hockey and thats why it works...were proving it.

He (Brodair) has been so aggravating to us, said Los Angeles defenseman Rick Oiartraw. Hes been stoning us.

But the goalie has had help from the defenseman who remain healthy.

Someones always been coming up big for us, ready to go when we get hit by the injuries said right winger Stan Smyl, acting captain since defenseman Kevin McCarthy broke an ankle in practice.

Tbe only series that cant be decided toni^t is Quebec-Boston, knotted Monday night by the Nordiques 7-2 victory.

So far, each team has w(hi both of its home games, which would appear to give Boston an

edge, since tonights game is at Boston Garden, as would be a seventh game, if needed.

However, Quebecs two victories have come in the last two games, giving the Nwdi-ques momentum.

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24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Apnl 21,1982 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APR. 22. 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning hours are ideal for accomplishing much in career mailers. Maintain a cheerful manner and be more thoughtful of others. A good opportunity now to express your skills.

ARlES(Mar.21 to Apr 191 (ieliing an early start is the best way to make the most of this day since good influences are now operating.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20lQbiain the data you need that will help you keep promises you have made. The evening can be a very happy one.

GEMIM (.May 21 taJune 211 Come to a better understanding with an associate and make the future brighter for bolh of vou Avoid extravagance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have greater income in the days ahead. Cooperate more with co-workers and improve relations.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your intuition in handling a financial matter and gel excellent results. This can be a particularly fine day for you.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 221 Improve conditions at home and have more harmony there. The planets are most favorable for getting ahead now.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy communicating with others and get excellent results. Strive to be more efficient in your work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You have to be especially careful in the handling of finances today to avoid losses. Take no chances with your reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to plan wisely so that you can realize your personal aims. Handle problems in a practical way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make confidential plans to gain a cherished aim, be it personal or in business. Strive to be more prosperous.

At^i ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Seek the company of friends who can do the most for you now and in the future. Handle business matters wisely.

IlSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Take extra lime to pul your business affairs in better order. Adopt a more logical outlook on lite and be more practical,

IF YOUR (TIILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be l)orn with a love of life, freedom and justice, but must be taught early that this can only be achieved through obeying rules and regulations that are wise, so give a good education and success is bound to follow.

The. Stars impel, they do not compel. V\ hat you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982. McNaughl Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

A43 ^KJ8

0 AK52

654 WEST EAST

1097 KQ82

^ 107654 ^Void

0 7 0 109864

Q972 KJ108

SOUTH

J65

^ AQ932 0QJ3

A3 The bidding:

East South West North Pass 1 :? Pass 2 0 Pass 2 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

At this very moment, a creeping paralysis is attacking many bridge players throughout the world. This strange disease attacks declarers whenever they encounter a bad trump break!

North-South glided into four hearts on a perfectly normal auction. As the cards lie, however, three no trump is a superior contract. Eleven tricks can be made by finessing the eight of hearts once the 5-0 break is discovered.

West led a spade. Declarer correctly ducked in dummy and East won the queen. He shifted to the jack of clubs, won by the ace. Declarer led a trump to the jack. When East showed out declarers thought processes went into a state of instant shock. He decided that he had to pick up West's trumps, so he came to hand with the queen of diamonds and led a trump to dummys eight. Then he cash

ed the king of trumps.

Now all declarer had to do was get back to his hand to draw the remaining trumps. He tried to do so by leading a diamond to the jack. Unfortunately, West ruffed and returned a spade. Declarer was locked in dummy with the ace with no way to get to his hand. No matter what he played, the defenders were bound to score their black-suit kings and another diamond ruff for a two-trick set.

Declarer forgot that the main object in rubber bridge is to make your contract. Instead of worrying about Wests five trumps, declarer should have concentrated on making ten tricks. The surefire Tine is Yo draw four rounds of trumps, leaving West with the master trump. Now declarer starts on diamonds. West is welcome to ruff whenever he chooses, but declarer will be able to discard one of his black-suit losers on dummys fourth diamond - the ace of spades is still an entry to dummy. Declarer will lose only one trump trick and two in the black suits.

LaLECHE LEAGUE The LaLeche League of Greenville will have a morning and evening meeting Thursday. The discussion topic will be the Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties. The league will meet at 10 a.m. at ^ail Oaks Farm. Call 758-8854 for information and directions. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held at 132 S. Church St., Winterville. Call 7564197 for information.

lsYour^r

Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prida in th fficiency of our corriers who dolivor the Doily Rofloctor to your hom.

If tho doily dlivry of your Doily Rofloctor is loss than sotisfoctory, pUoso toll ut about it. Coll our Circulotlon Doportmont and wo will do our best to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon ^8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond 8 *til 9 A.M. on Sundays

WE DONT MAKE THE CLAIM OF LOWEST FOOD PRICES BUT WE BEAT THE ONES THAT DO!

Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Store That Claims To Be "LOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

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1-lb. Store Brand Margarine

46-oz. Store Brand Pineapple Juice

48-oz. Crisco Shortening

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20-oz. Store Brand Pineapple

1-lb. Luzianne Bag Coffee

12-oz. Libby's Corned Beef 32-oz. Palmolive Dish Detergent 18-oz. Duncan Hines Cake Mix

13-oz. Folgers Flaked Coffee 16-oz. Minute Maid Orange Juice 16-oz. Oscar Mayer Wieners 3-lb. Onions

10-lh. Idaho Potatoes 32-oz. Kraft Mayonnaise

1-lb. Store Brand Pork Sausage

2-lb. Carrots

5-lb. Store Brand Sugar 1-lb. Store Brand Bacon Lettuce

12-oz. Store Brand Franks 12-oz. Store Brand Beef Bologna 8-oz. Morton Pot Pies

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'-.U

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The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUJe, N.C.-W*dMUy, April, UB-

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER LIMIT 6 OF EACH ITEM PLEASE!

GIK>CERY VALUES

1-LB. BAG ASTOR

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1) 1B-OL BOX KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES .........79c

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

14-OZ. CANS FRISKIES

DINNERS...........4 FOR^

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 4) 6W>OL CANS PURR

CAT FOOD..........4 forM

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B-PAK THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE. .............99c

7W-OZ. BOXES THRIFTY MAID

MAC N'CHEESE.....4 forM

. 24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH BREAD 2 for99c

IS* r-OZ. CAN BEHY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

FROSTINGS............^21

15-OL BOX CHEERIOS

CEREAL ?......^39

32-OL BTL. WHITE HOUSE CIDER

VINEGAR..............75c

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE

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SLICED BACON lb.^^b

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PORK SAUSAGE.........98c

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

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BOLOGNA 99c beef^II^

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YELLOW ONIONS 99c PERCH FILLETS ..... .

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Spring Fling

The Third Street Sdwol PTA will hold its annual Spring Fling Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the school.

Ballons, hot dogs, drinks, popcorn and baked goods will be available. There will also be a yard sale.

Entertainment includes clowns from Clown Alley; middle-east belly dancing by Donna Whitley; a mime presentation by The Curtain Players; a gymnastics demonstration by April Max-ams students; lots of games and a dance interpretation Jay Fantasy, a group of hearing-impaired ECU students.

Public

Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified of the Estate of William

as Executor of Ervin Cherry, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porafions having claims against said estate to present them to the under

signed or his attorneys, Williamson,

...

epterr

Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

Herrin, Stokes & Hefteltinger, on or before September 31, 1982, or this

recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-

medite payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of AAarch, 1v

Richard ErvinCherry Executor ot the Estate ot 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 March 31; April 7,14, 21,1982.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe ot Hilda DiRenzo late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is ng cl

against the estate of said deceased

tv,

to notify all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 1, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day ot March, 1982.

Betty Costello 404 Lein Road Buffalo, N Y. 14224 Executrix ot the estate ot Hilda DiRenzo, deceased.

March 31; April 7,14,21,1982

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 til

ed in the office ot the Secretary of the 29th

State ot North Carolina on day ot AAarch, 1982, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respwtive claims and demands ImmMlately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and

dispose ot its properties, pay, s<ttisty ........alllik

and discharge its llabllllles and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

This the 2nd day of April, 1982. BEACON PIANO COMPANY, INCORPORATED Mattox & Davis, P A.

P.O. Box686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April?, 14, 21,28,1982.

82 E 132

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned, having qualified as Exeuctrix ot the estate ot AR-

MISTEAD TAYLOR MOORE, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against said estate to present them to the unttersign^ Ex

ecutrix 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 ot April, 1982,

VENTERS JOYNER

IRENE

Executrix

Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P. A. Attorneys at Law

P 0. Box 545 Greenville, NC27834 April 7,14, 21, 28,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEONA C NORLANDER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot Leona C. Norlander, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ;f the estate ot said

claims againsf the estate ot salt Leona C. Norlander to present thern

to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or before October 16, 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make

immolate payment

lis 8th day ot April,-----

JOHN R NORLANDER

,1982.

115 Oxford Road Greenville, N.C, 27834 E xecutor ot the E state ot Leona C Norlander, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY,PA

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 14,21, 28, May 5,1982

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16, Boys Town ot North Carolina, ot Charlotte, North Carolina discloses tor the year ended 9-30-81, fund- raising expenses as 43% ot contributions. Funds were raised tor the purpose ot providing adolescent child care tor dependent, neglecYed and troubled boys.

April 19,20,21, 1982 _

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131C 16, the Junior Order Children's Home ot Lexington, N, C. discloses for the year ended September, 1981 fund raising expenses as 12% ot contributions Funds were raised for the purpose ot caring for abused, neglected

and handicapped children in North idf '

Carolina and for care ot pre-school age children,

April 21, 22, 23,1982 _

NOTICE

the

Having qualified as Executor ot estafe ot Mary Parker Cole late

ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate ot said deceased

n IV --------

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 21, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment. ThisUthdayof April, 1982. *

Richard K. Worsley

2415 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C, 27834 E xecutor ot the estate ot

Mary Parker Cole, deceased. April 21, 28; May 5,12,1982

26 The Day ReHector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 21. 1982

Documentaries Given The Spotlight Tonight

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (API - The Israeli-Arab conflict on the West Bank is so complicated and fragmented that both sides take on elements of underdog and victim.

Thats the most lasting impression of tonights ABC News Closeup; Fortress Israel. a documentary that has some organizational de-ficiences. but still manages to bring a multifaceted situation into sharper focus.

From the perspective of Dr. Samir Cabeth, a Palestinian nationalist who was jailed without charge last year, Israel is a prison. It rules appropriated lands, occupied by 800,000 Arabs, by suppressing political dissent, banning books, closing schools and making mass arrests.

1 expected the occupation to last three months, six months, Cabeth says. I am living the last 15 years under martial law.

For Cabeths fifth-grade child, Israel is a military dictatorship. "Soldiers with weapons to my children are Israelis, Cabeth says. Any soldier from any country is an Israeli. He is a Jew, he has a gun.

Of course, the need for aggressive self-defense stems from Jewish history both ancient and 40 years old and the antagonisms of the Arab world surrounding Israel. Within these historical contexts, Israel, a democracy, sees fit to govern occupied lands as a military dictator.

284 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Greenvlle On US264(FsrtnvilleHwy)

"Every settlement in Israel is part of a territorial defense system. says Ariel Sharon. Israels defense minister.

The Jews in Israel are imbued by this need to survive. Many of them see the lands taken from the six-day war in 1967 as their biblical birthright.

The experience of the Holocaust only made it much clearer, says Judith Cohen, "that ... one needs a homeland to get a stronger foothold on this earth.

One of the many ironies is that the Arabs could say the same thing.

Mrs. Cohen, whose parents survived Auschwitz but lost a child there, says she doesnt fee! guilty for taking anybodys land, Shes aware of discrimination, but not overly concerned. I also know'., the other side of the tragedy, and thats my parents tragedy.

Fortress Israel, which examines three decades of Israels struggles from the human angle, has been timed to coincide with Israels withdrawl from the Sinai Peninsula on Sunday.

Another program closely associated with events in the news tonight is CBS Reports: People Like Us, a documentary that offers four stories about Americans in trouble because of federal cuts in spending.

These are people who have slipped through the safety net and are falling away, says Bill Moyers, the shows correspondent. Except for matters of chance, they are peq)le like us.

This documentary works well because the narrow

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Mill 1 lll'l 1/ kflKlvAiyllTO ItUKIKT,

finHlv hdhii lliinHiHiklct ji;

K(ilvl)(ii[(iwViiellis

Call Anytime For Showtlmer /alkt 10 Roqulrod 756-0848 Doors Opon 5:45 Showtlmo 6:00

BACK TO WORK -Country music singer George Jones has scheduled his first public appearance since being hospitalized for alct^olism and drug abouse, at the Grand Ole Opry House on April 28. Jotos, 50, was ho^italized March 29 in' Birmingham, Ala., a day after he was involved in a car wreck in Mississippi. (APLaserphoto)

Archibald MacLeish Succumbs

BOSTON (AP) - Scientific and Cultural Orga- i Conway, a small town in jg^bei Campbell of Geneva, and five g ^ ^ Archibald MacLeish, a poet, nization; he worked as a the Berkshire Hills of y . nine grandchildren grandchildren.

VICTOR, VICTORIA & RETURN OF BRUCE END THURS.

scope allow-s for some very human situations to effectively represent a growing national condition. And it also has Moyers, who seems to really care about the suffering he sees. Hes a superb listener.

There is a cerebral palsy victim who was removed from the Social Security disability rolls. He has a chance to plead his case, but that will take several months. There is an abandoned wife who took a job last summer but was forced to give it up because it made her ineligible for Medicaid, which she needs to finance her sons operation. And there is a woman who was forced to institutionalize her comatose 13-year-old daughter when Medicaid rules were changed.

In tough economic times, people often look for scapegoats to rationalize their plights. Thats one explanation for the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan, which is explored tonight in the PBS documentary Bad Moon Rising.

The Klan is still preaching hatred, but its methods are much slicker. The subjects of the Klans attention now go beyond blacks and Jews to the new Americans: the Vietnamese and Mexicans.

CBS Keeps Top Rating

NEW YORK (AP) - The three major 'TV networks lost nearly a million prime-time viewers in the 28-week season that ended April 18 with CBS the No. 1 network for the third straight year, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show.

Average ratings for all three networks declined in the season that began Oct. 5, although ABC actually added about 210,000 viewers to its average prime-time audience, a result of the increasing size of the TV universe as a whole.

CBS, in the period, lost about 330,000 viewers, and NBC an estimated 870,000.

CBS rating for the season was eight-tenths of a point below the networks mark for the 1980-81 TV year, ABC finished off a tenth of a point, and NBC was 1.4 points from the previous season.^ Analysts attribute the declining network audience to increased cable and pay TV activity, as well as heightened competition from independent stations.

While CBS maintained its grip on first place in the networks condition for the TV season, with an average rating of 19 to 18.1 for ABC and 15.2 for NBC, two of the networks most consistent hits, Dallas and 60 Minutes, remained the dominant programs.

Dallas was No. 1 in prime time last season, and 60 Minutes the year before. 'They finished one-two for the 1981-82 TV year.

The networks CBS rating for the season means in an average minute of primetime, 19 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were tuned to the leading network.

CBS finished first in the three-way race 19 times this season, ABC eight, and the two networks tied for first on

BOSTON (A P) Archibald MacLeish. a poet, statesman, librarian of Congress, winner of three

ARCHIBALD MacLEISH

Pulitzer Prizes and composer of verses hailing Americans and the stars and expectations that guide them, is dead at 89.

MacLeish helped plan the United Nations Educational,

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Herbie 9:00 WKRP 9:30 Bakers 12 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

THUBSDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning A 10:00 One Day At 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Noon News

12:30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Cagney & 10:00 KnotsL.

11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac

8.00 Real People

9.00 FactsofLife 9:30 Teachers On, y 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Diff. Stokes 10:30 B Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Texas 4:00 MuppetS 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 Diff . Strokes 9:30 GimmeA 10:00 HillStr.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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thursFay

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Scientific and Cultural Organization; he worked as a soldier, lawyer, editor, professor at Harvard, dramatist and fanner. He condemned McCarthyism, urged writers to rally against faroism, and explored theological questions in J.B., a play that won the Pulitzer Prize.

There are all sorts of things I want to do that I havent been able to, he said in his last published interview, which appeared six months ago.

MacLeish, who lived in Conway, Mass., and retired in 1970 as Boylston professor of literature at Harvard University, died Tuesday night in Massachusetts General Hospital, which he entered March 20 for treatment of an undisclosed illness. The cause of his death was not announced.

Down to about two years ago, I was working my head in the usual way, MacLeish told the Greenfield (Mass.) Recorder in an interview published last November. But I had a little heart business. Ive been a lot slower.

In 1939 he published America Was Promises, a strong and explicit social statement. Rewrote:

Tom Paine Knew.

Tom Paine knew the People.

The promises were spoken to the People.

History was voyages toward the Peq)le.

Americas were landfalls of the People.

Stars and expectations were the signals of the People.

MacLeish exhibited his usual sharp opinions in the Recorder interview. He said President Reagan was going to begin to think God talks to him, and aimed a dart at roCk n roll. Id like very much never to have to hear it again, he said.

MacLeish won a wide audience and his first Pulitzer Prize in 1932 for Conquistador, a poem based on his trek by pack mule along the trail of the soldiers who conquered Mexico.

His second Pulitzer came in 1953 for Collected Poems 1917-1952. J.B., which won the Pulitzer drama award in 1959, was a play in verse based on the Book of Job.

He spent much of his life on his 200-acre Uphill Farm

TOO GENTLE? - Fred Rogers, the star of Mr. Rogers Nei^borhood, says it bothers him that some fathers think he is too gentle a rde modd for young boys. Rogers says he d^t mean to be a father substitute, but just somebody v(1k) comes to visit. (APLaserphoto)

J.B.s Island Seafood

Announces New Summer Schedule Open Tuesday Thru Sunday Serving Dinner 5:30 to 10:30

J.B/s Bar Opens 4:30 P.M.

Early Happy Hour 4:30-7:00 |

Beer & Wine At Reduced Prices

Late Night Happy Hour 11:00-1:00

All Cocktails At Reduced Prices_

Dinner Specials Nightly

Sunday ............ .................Shrimp Nlgiit

Tuesday.............................'........Oyster Night

Wednesday....................... F** Nlht

Thursday...................Island Night-Steamed Seafood

Friday & Saturday............................Chef Spoclala

Closed Monday

Located In Rlvcrgatc Shoppinfl Center

E.IOthSt. Greenville

752 127S

Ost Specialty Is QsalHir

in Conway, a small town in the Berkshire Hills of western Massachusetts where he lived with Ada, his wife of 65 years.

Bom in Glencoe, 111., on May 7,1892, MacLeish graduated from Yale University, where he won a Phi Beta Kappa key. and received a law degree in 1919 at the head of his class at Harvard Law School. His schooling was interrupted by World War I, and he served in the field artillery, first as a private, then as a captain.

MacLeish was a writer and later an editor with Fortune magazine for nine years during the Depression. During World War II, he directed the Office of Facts and Figures and was assistant director of its successor organization, the Office of War Information.

MacLeish served as head of the Library of Congress for five years beginning in 1939, then became assistant secretary of state for cultural affairs, a post in which he helped develop UNESCO. He joined the faculty at Harvard in 1949.

Among his many awards were the Antoinette Perry Award in drama in 1959, the Bollingen prize in poetry and the National Book Award for poetry in 1953. A motion picture based on his book, The Eleanor Roosevelt Story, won an Academy Award in 1966.

Poetry is a means of knowing the kind of thing that can only be known emotionally ... that cant be analyzed, taken apart, spelled out and put back together again, he said in 1976.

In addition to his wife, MacLeish is survived by a son, William H. of Woods Hole, Mass.; a daughter, Mary H. Grimm of Kensington, Md.; a sister.

Talent Program For All Pupils

The Greenville Community Schools Program and American Legion Post No. 160 of Greenville are presenting a Talent Extravaganza for students in all grades in the city school system.

niis opportunity for students to share their talents with the school community coincides with the Legions observance this month of Children and Youth Month

The final round of competition will take place in the South Greenville School auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A variety of talents will be featured. Cash awards and/or certificates will be presented to each participant, according to Ernest Brown, the Legions post commander.

T PUTT

THEATRES

*2.00 Wednesday til 6 P.M. kmcossssss

ON GOLDEN POND

WEEKDAYS 7:05-:10-PG WEDNESDAY 2:55-5:00-7:05-8 10

PENITENTIARY WEEKDAYS 7:10-9:10-R WEDNESDAY 3:10-5:10-7^10-^

ALUMSI WEEKEND HAPPYHOUR Thurs., April 22nd 7:00 until...

Free hors d'oeuvresi Happy Hour Prices^

All Alumni & University Friends Welcome!!

Sponsored by PM County Chapter Of The ECU Alumni Association

Starts Tomorrow

Ayden Theatre Workshop presents

MAME

Musical comedy based on the novel Auntie Marne by Patrick Dennis

April 22nd and 24th 8:00 p.m. April 25th 3:00 p.m.

Ayden-Grifton Auditorium* Hiwayll

Admission $2.00 Reservations call 746-6782

EAST CAROLINA

DANCE

TIEATRE

McGinnis Theatre - East Carolina University April 22, 23. 24-8:15 pm All Tickets: $3.00 - Call: 757-6390IV

PRICES GOOD APRIL 22ND THRU APRIL 28TH 1982

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COTTONELLE

28 Thf t)ail> Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Wednesday, .XpriJ 21. 1982

CtOSSWOrd By Eugene Sheffer

.ACROSS 1 School dance 4 Ill-tempered person g Vegetable

12 Rubber tree

13 English river

14 Author Gardner

15 Understand

16 A temporary expedient

18 Goddesses of the seasons

20 Dolores Del-

21 Stupid fellow

24 Schemes

28 Transfer the title of

32 Sugarplum

,33 American humorist

34 l^rge saxhorns

36 Summer in Calais

37 Weakens

39 Succeed

41 Forge worker

43 Western city

44 Free

46 Ships crane

50 Thackerays middle name

55 Wood sorrel

56 Samoan seaport

57 Jewish month

58 A barge

59 Malodorous

60 Male sheep

61 Printers measures

DOWN

1 Soothe

2 Butter substitute

19 Hole in one

22 Egg

23 Preclude 25 Mountain;

3 Gaze intently comb, form lliocationof 26 In-: the Round entirely

Table 27 Hastened

5 Inlet 28 Large

6 Deluge shelter quantity

7 Pub order 29 Father of

81.00k! mankind

9 Son of Gad 30MiUtarycap

10 Sprite

11 Asian festival

17 Slight taste

Avg. solution time; 26 min. IRARBPEERBMAfR,

.a'staHal'ama'l I MA I NQAR'MY

a^edIIbortII

R'A A DBS^A'BAN D am I MMARATMI O'U MAN D OL^^^N'TE

MUTEDlACE^lj aRaBi nthenPTTn RAYlKQiLAlg^

el'sIgrT

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

31 Roue

35 Transmitters

38 Mineral vein

40 Tibetan gazelle

42 Haunch

45 Beloved

47 Right of suffrage

48 Sacred image

49 Marbles

50 Deface

51 Wallaba tree

52 Relatives

53 Girls name

54 Eccentric wheel part

PEANUTS

Education is Childs Play

A neglected, motherless boy outgrew his lonely childhood to become one of the most innovative educators of the 19th century. Friedrich Froebel, whose 200th birthday is today, became convinced that the education of children should begin at birth. He thought education should be a continuous growth process with mental, physical and spiritual dimensions. Many of his ideas still seem modem. He emphasized learning through creative play, and believed in letting children develop spontaneously, through choice not force. A former forester, Froebels most lasting legacy is the kindergarten or child garden. Each child is treated as a unique flower of nature which must be lovingly nurtured.

DO YOU KNOW What modem Italian educator developed new teaching methods for young children?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The current Prime Minister of Zimbabwe is Robert Mugabe.

4-21-82_ VEC, Inc. 1982

CRYPTOQUIP 4-21

LEOAUZ HMMHRAU AMMHRAO XEL-

WNGXHSAO WNTSEZGTL SAMSM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip TAWDRY WEEDS TRY TO SNUFF OUT OUR GREEN GRASS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals M

Hie Cryptoquip 18 a simple substitution dpher in which each letter uiwd stands-for another. If you think ttiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puizle. Single tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 Kmg FMturet SyndiciM, Inc.

North Pitt High School students are celebrating the schools Shakespeare Festival this week with the following special activities planned for each day: Monday, seniors saw Macbeth first-third iperiods. Students projects were judged during sixth period.

Tuesday, first, second and third period English classes heard a lecture on The H*rbs of William Shakespeare. Jugglers and a mime group were to perform in the cafeteria during lunch period. Patrice Alexander planned a lecture on costume design during sixth period.

Today, sophomores and juniors will see Julius Caesar first-third periods. All English students will visit the library to see projects during classes.

'Thursday, Dr. David Sand

ers of East Carolina Universitys English Department will speak on the play Romeo and Juliet first-third period and players from ECU will perform scenes from Shakespeares comedies the rest of the day. Included in this presentation will be an Elizabethan guitarist.

Friday, students costumes will be judged and freshmen will see Romeo and Juliet first-third periods. The lunchroom will serve cake to celebrate Shakespeares birthday.

, Taming of the Shrew will also be viewed by students during the week, and student dramatizations of Shakespeare will be given.

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I CAN'T play tiHEN THE 5UN IS 50 BRlHT! THE WINP 15 A6AIN5T ME,' THIS COURT SLANTS! THE balls ARE PEAP!.

IT'S TOO CLOUPy.'THlS COURT IS TOO FAST! MY RACKET IS TOO HEAVY.'MY SHOES ARE TOO TIGHT! IT'S TOO HOT'

STOPCOMPLAINING'CRYBABY" BOOBIE! NOBOPY EVER LISTENS TO YOU ANYUJAY!

ANP NOBOPY EVER I LISTENS TO MEJ/

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Shakespeare Week At North Pitt High

BEETLE BAILEY

I'M OH A \ T

PIET... JUST BIRINS ME A 5ALAP

WELLyl'M Not ON A PIET.'

Help fight inflatim by buying and selling through the aassified ads. CaU 752-6166.

7 VOUR

SHOELACE 15 UNTIEP

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

the pomp is

/ijMP I BNJY the ;

iPumtawcb, atir ;

WHAT 1 PfALUY UPE i

15 R6|/y/G ASvf

PEPRPAcH.

ThAtUCS 4-21

wwm

K)OTbAll

ANP

NPL PLAYER^ ASS00\AT\0f4

ootmcr

MBew

TNEMaSOTIATlON^ AN IMPA66E

wi'RE HUW6 UP ON m perocntaoe of

fZOYALTIE A PUYR 5H0ULP RBOglVi 5EIN6 HOWN ON AN INSTANT REPUVr

CIIM2 TrrOurw Comp.n, ayndic.1.. Inc. AN Righll RmwvM

i*2lFUNKY WIN KERBEfiN

AKeweiDUMDERSIAND

mrDRiN5THeuja(-

ENDONUlHICHTOSer

OOURPAC-MANRBGORD...

THE OMI,) FOOD OO HAD CDMSISreO OF PIZZA AND H0-H05 ?

NOO OAIT A MINUTE / rr OUST SO HAPPGN6 THAT PIZZA 15 NATURE'S PERFea FOOD.../ '.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

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

2.75 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 2p.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.

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, 1973 2 3199

Good condition. 7S2 3199 after S P.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

NEW RALEIGH ladles' 10-bicycle. $155. Call 757 1767 affer 6

p.m.___

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA 71' with 135 horsepower

Evinrude, 1981 Long trailer. $4000 or best otter. Call 758-9132 after 6

p.m.

SAILBOAT - 14', fiberglass, trailer, condition. Call Don Brown,

758 3471 a.m. and 756-5551 alter.

SAN I POTT I II on sale at The Rag Bag Sailor. Regular $99. Now $79.95;

758 4641

ir CAROLINA boat and trailer. P/i horsepower motor with tank. Just been retinished. $400. 756-2971

16' DIXIE 85 horsepower AAercury outboard motor with Cox trailer.

Asking $3000. Call 756-2772 or 756 9070 after 5 p.m.___

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecUry. Fully equipped. Like new. $7950.

758 7115._____

18' DEEP-V AAerrimack, 115 Mer

cury, ppwer tilt trim, walk-through windshield.

galvanized trailer. Good condition. 753-4481 after 6.

1972 DIXIE 17' tri-hull with top and side curtains, 140 horsepower 1978 AAercury motor with power-trim. Like new. 1971 Fleet Captain trailer. Excellent fishing and ski boat. All for $3,250. After 5 p.m., 756-0052

1975 AAERRIAAACK, 1975 Long trail er, 1978 Chrysler motor, 105 norse-

power. All excellent condition. 752 6647. _

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel well ipment. Excellent condition, firm. Call 756 6432.

equipm

$15,0001

1981 VICTORIA 18 and G Cat

catamarans at special spring discounts. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641. _

034 Campers For Sale

NIAAROO POP-UP camper. Sleeps 6. Has cooler, gas campstove, wardrobe, interior light, 110 outlet. 757 1827 after7p.m

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

19'/2' COACHAAEN 1976, sieeps, j. $3900.

bath and shov/er, air, awning Call 756 7587

20 FOOT CAAAPER Fully self contained, air condition, shower, bath, with 1973 International Trav-elall set up to pull It. Call 752-0334.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 185 TWINSTAR, 1979. 2,700 miles. Call 756 7504.

SPORTSTER, 1976. Low miles. Very good condition. $2500 negotiable. Call752dZ85^ _____

1974 TS 185 Suzuki, low mileage. Best offer. Call 752 4665 after 5 pm.

1975 250 AAT Honda. Call 758-0206.

1976 YAAAAHA YZ80. 5-gear transmission, yellow with black. $200. Call 756 1537 after 6 p.m.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WORLD'S FAIR: beat the high cost. -Beech AAountain rentals

Shuttle service golf, tennis, swimming- available. 704/387 4246, 704/387 4261, 704/387 4291,

704/387 4300, 7D4/428I.

Oil Autos For Sale

CARSANDTRUCKS

Most rtiakes and models under $200. Sold through local government sales. Call f 7l4 $69-024l. extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase

WE BUY used cars Cash paid

756 5227........

013

Buick

BUICK regal LIAAITED, 1981,

Silver, blue vinyl loP^FvU^wer All extras. Diesel. Call 756 2430

after 6 pm.

014

Cadillac

CADiL'LAC Sedan DeVMIe, 1977, 33,000 mllesj^ blue and y^ite, mmt

33,000 miles, Diue ana wniie, 'immi condition ays, 756 5388, nights and weekends, 756-3714

015

Chevrolet

CAAfjARO LT 350, 4 speed, 1974.

r 5 p.m.

$1900. Call 758 8853 after S p.i

NOT i>NLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classifiea, buf you can also get your asklngprlce. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

1980 CAPRICE classic. Power windows. AAA/FAA stereo, rear window defogger, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers. Small V-8 engine. $5600 756 5675._

017

Dodge

DODGE CHALLENGER, 1973. Clean. Ca

!lean. Call 758-1271.

DODGE COLT, 1981, automatic, sun roof. AAA/FAA

....... stereo, 4,000 miles.

$500 down and assume payments Call 75 7241._^_

018

Ford

PINTO RUNABOUT 1979. Automatic, air condition. Hex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746 3141

1974 PINTO In good condition. $800 7360.

firm. Call 758

1975 PINTO, four speed. $800. Call 756 1019

1978 AAUSTANG GHIA Original paint "aqua". Excellent condition. Light blue Interior also In excellent condition. 4 speed manual

transmission, air, power steering,

-----

power brakes, am/fm casset.. stereo, factory tachometer, and more. 50,000 miles. $3500. Work 756-2011 anytime. 746 4323 affer 6 p.m. ask for Danny

1980 FAIRAAONT AAA/FAA stereo. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Great gas mile Good family care. $4200. 758-

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental town car. 1977. Fully equipped. 8 track tape. Excellent condition. 757-1845.

020

A^rcury

CAPRI, 1979,3 door, 4 cyllnder-turbo, 4 speed, AAA-FAA-stareo-tape. Sharp sports car. $4,595.756-1037

_APRI, 1972. Original owner. $650. :all 756-2473. _

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1979. ExcalWit condition. For bank loan value Plus $200.1-527-6183

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Oiel. 38,000.miles, one owner, AAA FAA radlg,>ll equipment. $5500. 756 3500 days, ?56 5M0after6p

OLDSAAOBILE CUTLASS S, 1974. Rally port wheels, cruise control, tilt wdeel, AAA FAA stereo. Good condition. $1000.752-3484 after 6.

022

PlynfHHith

PLYAAOUTH Arrow GS, 1978, condition, air, low mileage. $" best offer. 795 4772 after 6 p.m

023

Pontiac

Tr!^S AAA 1979. Low mileage, fully equipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

024

Foreign

DATSUN B210, 1975. Excellent

condlHon. 33,000 miles. AAA FAA radio, air, radial tires. 752 9855

1978 HONDA 550, 8,000 miles, $im 752 1600, ask for Steve; 752 0988 after 6 p.m.

1978 HONDA 750K 5,600 miles.

Excellent condition. VVIndshleld,

luggage carrier, backrest, crash bar . $160

1600. 324-5866.

1981 AAOPED AAOTORBIKE $375. Call 752 7241.

1981 YAAAAHA 250 street bike. Very low mileage. 752-6647.

1982 HONDA 450 Custom. Low mileage. Accessories. Phone 747-2797,______

039 Trucks For Sale

ALL TOYOTA trucks priced to sell. 2 wheel drive and 4X4 short and

long beds, 2 wheel drive lortg bed diesels, 4 speeds, 5 speeds, automatic overdrives. 13 models to choose from. Ask for Ken Brown. 756 3228._

CHEVROLET PICK UP, 1974. Air, automatic, power steering, V-8, more. $1,700.756-8892 after 4 p.m.

CHEVY PICKUP '57 short bed. Engine and drive train, excellent condition. $800 or best offer. 752-1564._____

CJ 5 RENEGADE JEEP 1W. Red. Carpet, extra Baja top. Excellent condition. $5,500 or best offer. 756 5867.___

FORD PICK-UP, 1964. Flat Nice for haulirig wood. $350. Call 752 8797 after 5:30._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

1975 CHEVY El Camino, low njjle-condltlon, $1600. Call

1979 DATSUN king cab. AAA/FAA cassette, step bumper, new radial tires, 5 speed sliding back window, grill guard. Buying house. AAusf sell. 758 6605._

1979 4X4 Toyota. 41,000 miles, sun roof, sliding back glass,-new tires, custom metal flake paint. Call 752 5899 affer 5 p.m. _

040

Child Care

I WDULD LIKE to keep children and Infants In my home for $25 a

756Wf

AAATURE lady needed to kew 2

children In my home beginning AAay 3. Candlewick Estates. AAonday-Friday, 7:30 5:30. Own trans portetlon. Light housework. Paid holidays. $60 a week. Call 752-6292 affer5:30. _

WANT TO KEEP small children In

y _home days and weekends.

If'

757-1875

046

PETS

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS (Sheltles). Healthy, well breed puppies. Shots. $175. all 758-1927.

COMING SOON

DOGWOOD

ANEWCONCEPT

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, AAlnlature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Peklngnese, Long haired Chihuahuas. 1-726-7798. FREE PUPPIES Call 756 2129.

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT DON RN required Salary negotiable. Contacf: Edna Lullen, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121

AUTO AAECHANIC Jop^pay- SKpcI benefits. Contact AA E Porter, Re-glonal Auto Parts Inc., 756-1100.

AUTOAAOTIVE TECHNICIAN Due

to tremendous Increase In our automotive service department, we are in need of additional automotive mechanics. Excellent salary schedule, benefits anmd working conditions. Paid vacation, holidays and insurance. AAust have tools and prior mechanical experience. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

ENTHUSIASTIC FITNESS mIrKW Indlviduals-Dance Sllmnastlcs, Ltd. Is looking for Instructors to teach aerobic dance/exerclse classes 2 to 8 hours per wek. A free Nl-day training session Is b^ng ofK.ed on Saturday, AAay 1 In Greenville and

%JCiiwtv>ay>

is co-sponsored by Greenville Community Schools Program. For more Information ancT to pre

......_________ to pre

ENTRY LEVEL OPPORTUNITY

for aggressive, ambitious sales tie In broadcast advertising

POOP^V irfi

Need Greenville representative. Excellent Income potential, benefits, etc. Call Wade Johnson, WQDW-RadIo, 527-1230 for an ap-polntment. EOE

DATSUN 280-ZX 1980. GL package, 5 speed, stereo with cassette.

WIngfoot radials. Two tone sliver. In rnlm condition. 756-7865.

a l1tC(

T50.

iT iso, 1970, hardtop convertible, id paint, runs great. $1295. Call 463 or 746-440L__

FIAT Good

746-^ or 746-4401._

HOtjDA CIVIC, 1981, 1500 DX, 2-do^ hatchback. 40 mpg, 1 owner. Ei^llent condition, tsm. 756-5397.

IDA 626 2 door 1979. 5 JF^ stereo, air. 758 6!

ST CELICA COUPE, 1981, 11,000 miles, 5 spe^, AAA/FAA stereo. $1500 and take up payments of $203:08 or will accepfgood used car. Call758 6417or943 M94.

4246after6p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972. Fastback, automatic, new rebuilt engine with warrmtv. air. Call 752-5863._

VOLWWAGEN Squareback, 1973, excdlSnt condition. For more In-forntatlonsail 758-6941

VOLI8SWAGEN RABBIT, 1979, 4 speed, gas, rad, 54,000 miles, excellent. T'i4sn tsA-sssq after 5.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

trainee for assistant manager In Industrial supplies. Good chance for advancemem to Inside managerial

_ inwr

position or outside sales. Fringe benefits. Experienced in

hydraulics. Good mechanical ablll-

. would be helpful. Reply fo f^ralnee, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Good

typing skills, bookka^lng back ground, general clerical duties.

good communication skills. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel

$ervl<a

FULL AND PART TIAAE help wanted for a family amusement center. Retired persons will be

strongly considered. Please send compTere resume to: SAC, 308 Wellesley Road, Washington, NC

27889.

051

Help Wanted

homeworkers Wirecraft pro .......... ------ illers

ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

INDUSTRIAL sales experience required. Call Stan Eure, toll free, 800 368 3155 between 4 and 5.

INTERIOR DESIGNER with local business. Degree and experience necessary. Must be well motiyat^.

Salary plus commission. Write "Designer", P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges Coiffeurs, Pitt Plaza, 756-6200.

life guards needed for summer

employment. 756 9996 to arrange Interview.

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be

___ ol...

irs after six months specialized [raining. Earn up to $15,000 to

$35,000 a year in management. We

... J-----.--------1..

a Ii.wffwy!. .^..1. TW-^

will send you to school for 2 weeks, expenses paid, then train you In the field with a minimum guarantee of $1200 a month to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious and agressive. Hospitalization and prof It sharing program. Call now for an appointment.

RIVERS GOODALL 946^3608

10AM-6PM

QDUr

Comr

AAANAGER TRAINEE AAajor re taller offers rapid growth to energetic achiever. Available Im-med&tely. $180 a week. Guarantee plus commission. Very good fcneflts. Call Judy Via, 355-M20, Heritage Personnel Service

AAANAGER TRAINEE $215 pei week, after training 14 plus

Excellent benefjts. Prefer f,oH^

graduate. Call G^rge Schaff, 020. Heritage Personnel Service.

AAATURE WOAAAN who can drive to live-in with elderly lady. Light housekeeping. Call 746-6224, Ayden.

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (Must be 18 or over. Call 752-7006.

NIGHT HOSTESS and morning waitress needed. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant

NOW TAKING applications for full time doughnut maker. Apply in person at Jerry's Sweet Shop Pitt laza

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 fastest growing service professions. We offer a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefit package. Put your communication skills TO work now. $12,()00-$18,(X)0

first year. Call Nancy Smith, 355

1, H ---------------

2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

PHYSICIANS

G P's. Specialist or Retired Doctors to work a few hours weekly

to*do'physicals In our office In the Goldsboro area. T

v,v,9v,u, u ."op salary. Guar

anteed hours to meet your schedule. Call person to person. Dr. N Horvltz, (21)

(Philadelphia)

947 9700

POLICE DISPATCHER Performs

rouFlne'and emergency dispatching the Greenville Police

duties for

Department. Rotating shift work High school graduation required, PIN certification and FCC license

strongly preferred. Salary range $10,3^ to $13,894. Apply at the

Employment Securlty*?ommsson bv April 28. EOE/M/F

SALES

Outstanding sales opportunity for someone \^o 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

Opportunity fo 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 Well established, local

company has immediate openings for the right pwson. Must be

aggressive and enjoy working with the public. Greaf opportunity to iement. Excellent

move into miniSement_________

benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SALESAAAN needed in mobile home sales. Must be honest and ready fo work. Call for appointment. Brackln's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle, NC, 753 2491

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER with sales experience. $200 a week

plus commission. Excellent opportunity with good benefits. Call George Schaff 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.

SECRETARY/SALES position. Combined skills

__ will land lucrative

opportunity for agressive Individual. Relocation required. Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational Assessement (Personnel Service Division) 7S^339e._

ECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Experience In accounts receivable and payable, collections, and bill Strong pi

Ing

rong potential for advance mint. Thomas & Thomas Voca

tional Assessement (Personnel Service Division). Ben, 757-3398

HORT ORDER COOK wanted xperlence necessary Full and

part-time needed. Apply after ----'/Pitt Plaza

p.m. at Sidewalk Cafe,

SOCIAL WORKER and Recre atlonal Therapist positions avalla ble Immediately at Eastern Caro lina Vocational Center. Call Lenore Llovd, 758 4188

SOUTHERN Sportsman AAagazlne Is seeking 2 professional account

executives to solicit advertising in a

^ _______ rritory

each. Call 756-7461 between 1 and 5

protected 3-sfate sales territory each. Call 756-7461 betv " '

p.m., ask for Mr. Albea.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

WANT TO GET ahe^7 Make good money in little time? No gimmicks.

.40 gimmt-----

Most be ambitious. Able to get along with jteople. Call AAayola

after 4 pm.

WANTED EXPERIENCED cortj who can work nights, weekends and other times when needed. Please send work history ar^salary re quirements to: Cook, PO Box 3333, Greenville.

WANTED apod woman to keep two children (TO and 12 years) in my home also some light housework Must have own transportation. Call 875 1906 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m

WANTED: Experienced sewing

machine operators. Also some quai-

ified trainees. Paid holidays, profit - Cro

sharing, vacation. Blue cTross. Apply: Too Tuff T og g s, Grimesland. An Equal Opportunity E mplover

WILLING TO travel and rneet

people? Growth potential for right r , . _ ,---- -iful

person. Sales experience helpful. Thomas Si Thomas Vocational Assessement (Personnel Service Division). Ben. 757 3398

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTEROPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services 118 Reaoe Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

$241.20 WEEKLY (fully guaran teed) working part or full time at

ing part or full time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you from Home Office. Start immediately. No experience necessary. All ages. National company. Details and application mailed. Send your name and address to: Bond Industries, Hiring Dept. 77), Kendalia, Texas 78027.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

CLEANING service offers complete home and office cleaning. Window or carpet cleanihg. For details call 6094 or 746 2396.

746

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER. All kinds of wood work. Call 758 3045

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED - all types of work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and construction. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752-1849

LAWN AAAINTENANCE AAowing, fertilizing, seeding, trim work, trash removal. Calf Jimmy for free

estimates, 746-6094.

LOOKING FOR job setting out tobacco. Experienced. Edgewood Trailer Park, Lot 15, Joe Tllman. Call 752 2767 after 2:00 and ask for Ruth Taylor

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752 0717.__

WANT TO clean cars. We shampoo, buff, wax and clean up. Cars, $35 and down. Trucks, $45 and down. Work guaranteed. We come to you. Call 7 9755.____

067

Garage-Yard Sale 074 Miscellaneous

CHILDRENS clothes to 3T, carseat, playpen, oak desk/chair, toys, ^ult cloftiw, much more Saturday, 7:30-1, 102 North Jarvis street.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market Buy and s^l. Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a.m. 6^m. Sunday, 16 p.m. Locat^ on Pacfolus Highway 264 East of r,?2.nvllle. 75? I40dor946 2121.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

074 Miscellaneous

CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer tor lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166

HUNDREDS OF

cabinets, doors.

USED kitchen windows with

wooden frames, electric and gas

------- ties.

ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 8, J Salvage, 2717 We^ Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806.

75M712, 4 8 p.m.

PUMP IRON

Complete weight lifting set Inc Incline Bench, Squat Rack, 2 Curl Bar, 4 Dumbells; 400 po

ROYAL DAULTON Tonkin. Com-

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Electricl 8.

Wintervllle, 756 2929.

truck. Used occasionally $30. Call 752 7411

TooM

STEREO EQUIPMENT Reason able. Call Coin 8i Ring AAan, 752

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORKING STUDENT vwtuld like to maintain your lawn or other needs for the summer. 752 6136._

060

FOR SALE

WASHERS, DRYERS, ranges and air conditioners rebuilt like new.

Guaranteed 30 days. $75-$200 each. 2 Is, $200 to $325 each. Call B J

MilTs Electrical Alliance Service

and Repair at 746-:

061

Antiques

DURING PAST 4 months we purchased nrtore used furniture, antiques, so forth than all last year and, our sales have gone up even more. Come see why! W L Dunn 8i Sons, PInetops. NC_

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756 1888._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331._

065 Farm Equipment

INSULATION Insulate your tobacco barns with sprayed

polyureathane. Call White's Insula-tlon. 758-4881. Free estimates.

VEST-Coast Guard Child's vest, $6.49, adult

approved. ------- --------

vest, $6.99. Bouyant cushion, $8.49

each. Flare kit, $19.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation Insulate your tobacco barns with sejf-adheri^.

seamless, double Insulating effi clency, sprayed urethane Insula tion. (fall 442 569.

140 FARMAL, disc, turning plow

cultivator Lanier tractor

Deutz Tractor Dealer. 264 Washington. 946-4923 anytime and 752-6300 after 8 p.m

4 ROANOKE 18 boxes, gas fired bulk barns with dolly tracts and 2

Roanoke box trailers. 1 Long bulk harvester, 1 Long 393 peanut com-blne. 827 5605 or 749 3041

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BARN YARD SALE, Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 2. Highway 43 North, turn left at B's Barbecue, first

house on left.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme. 2

door. Air, automatic, power steqring and brakes, AM-FM radio, chrome wheels, V-6....................S6350

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans. 4

door. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, rear window defroster, cruise, tilt wheel........... J5650

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix.

Automatic, air, power steering andbrakes, cruise, AM-FM .$6250

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2

door custom. Automatic, air.....................$4595

1980 Toyota Corolla LIftback Deluxe.Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, sport

wheels................$5750

1980 Toyota Tercel. 3 door lift-back. SR-5. Air, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, 5 speed, sport package .. $5250 1979 Chevrolet Panel Van. AM-FM Stereo, straight drive, V-6....................$3550

1979 Datsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step bumper................$3750

1979 Chevrolet Chevette. 4

door, 4 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo.........$3550

1977 Buick Regal Undau. Air, automatic, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels. $3950

1978 Datsun B-219. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio $1600

1974 Honda CB-350. Motorcycle ...............$495

1974 Chevrolat Monte Carlo.. $650

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Fkwiicliis AMlMt WWt AppravW Crad*

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 ^^^DonaldOarrisTJgJIgg^

Dont Have'1000-S1500 For A Down Payment?

At Hastings Ford, Inc.

YOU DONT NEED IT!!

1. LEASE a new car or truck with NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE*

2. Get a FREE 24 month, 24,000 mile warranty and FREE MAINTENANCE.

3. If you have a trade, we will buy it from you or help you sell it through our National Autofinders.

Come Let Our Salesmen Explain How Our Program Can Help You Save S$$

____________ All phaMS Canlna-

ellne, experlenca a must. Sand complafa resume, current photo and salary expected to: Grooming, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834. S9hfidntal,lyflMfl.rflnaid;

SPRING CLEANING Furnish own transportation and meals. Salary oFlabI - - . '

negoflable. Reply to: Spring Cleaning, PO Box 1967, (jreenvllle, NC2^.

STARTING A 9 month lacretarlal irie April 26. Greenville School of nmerce. 752-3177._

ASTING

FORD 4^

Dealei No 5720

758-0114

( jt'pnviilo N C

With appioved crinlit

USED ZENITH console 23" color TV Very good condition. $250. <UII 756 976X_

WATERBEDS'/sOFF

Don't pay retail for your heated rrom

waferbed. Buy direct rrom manu facturer and save. AAany beautiful styles to choose from. Complete first quality waterbeds for as low as

III ai S|waillf IW

$199. Layaway and delivery available. Call for appointment now

while prices are at their lowest. (Toast Waferbed Outlet. 758-

Easf

2408

WEDDING (K3WN and hat. white, late Spring/Summer, size 12 to 14. 758 6714 or 757 2244._

14' BOAT, $50. Full size Simmons hideabed couch, $125; full size chest of drawers. 752-1964._

152' of heavy duty chain length fence, 6' high with 3 strands of

barbed wire. One 4' gate, one 3'

flmi

^ gate. $300. 752 6733 anytrme.

19 CUBIC F<X>T refrigerator. $250. Call 752-8797 after 5:30._

1976 HONDA CB 125, $300. Good condition. Also 2 upholstery chairs. Call 756 1264.__

20 HP Mercury. Like new. $650. 752 0853._

LADIES BLACK Onyx ring with .5 center diamond, oval shaped.

ODESSEY II game unit, $125. With 10 cartridges, $250. 756 2399 affer 4:30p.m.

includes 2 Bars,

V.U.. , - _________ pounds.

Plastic covered weights. Sacrifice. $140. 752 4683, Evenings.

plete place setting for 8. Perfect condition, $275. Lenox-Green Mist

crystal, 8 tea, 8 water, 8 wine, 3 sherbet, $270. 757 1247._

Lowest prices ever on electronic ouch control Meal N1 Microwave

Oven. Financing available. Tyson's Appliance Sales 8. Service, 202 North Railroad Street,

SCREENED DINING canopy, 10x10, $25. Call 756-4387 anytime.

SEARS 300 pound capacity hand ally 1 year.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental (Tompanv._

SOFA, 2 chairs and an ottoman for sale. Good condition. Call 752 2158 after 6,_

TOBACCO PLANT for sale. Call 912 739-3476, Claxton, (Georgia or 753-5293._

TWO twin beds, $120 each, a chest of drawers, $25. Call 752-9194 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAiscellaneous

20 INCH Hardwick electric stove. Excellent condition 7566870 after 6 weekdays and anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE AAANTELS for sale. :qll 75? 3966.

66 INCH O'Brien freestyle II slalom ski. Excellent condition. $100 752 5639 or 752-0914._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Are Your Orycloaning and Pressing Bills Too High?

Save More Than 60%

COUPONS NOW ON SALE-FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

50.'

WORTH OF DRY CLEANING t PRESSING

FOR ONLY

19.

Savings Good Through AprH 1983

BRING THIS AD TO QUALIFY

Fleetw Cleaners & Shirt Laundry

The Cleanest Clean Ya Ever Seen

1401 West 5th Street

Buy A New 1982 Mercury

LYNX

For As Little As

12898

Per Month

Plus

5% DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE direct from Lincoln-I Mercury.

2 YEARS/24,000 MILES WARRANTY

2 YEARS/24,000 MILES Free Scheduled Maintenance. Includes oil changes, wiper blades, brake pads, hoses, shock absorbers, etc.

Good Selection To Choose From

Basad on Sales Prica of $5970.00, $1500 (rosh down or trade, 48 monthly payments, 17.00 Annual Percentage Rate, total of payments $6191.04.

EAST

CMC

CAROUNA

West End Circle Greenville. N.C.

756-4267

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1981JeepCJ-7

Remaining factory warranty. Offers tremendous savings over a new one.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1981 Datsun 200-SX

Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miies. Immaculate one owner car

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. White with blue velour interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power d(X)r locks, rear window defogger, landau roof, wire wheel covers, 60-40 seat, only 24,000 miles. Must see this one.

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one owner, 39,000 miles.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible

British Racing Green. Tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sport wheels, only 31,000 miles.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

tan interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with maroon.interior, maroon vinyl top, fully equipped with sports console and wire wheel covers.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium red, buckskin interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 36,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium brown with buckskin interior. Power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, landau roof, sport wheels.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

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.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon Interior, 2 to choose from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped^ 48,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-Fm radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1975 Volvo 242 DL

Dark green, tan interior, 4 speed, air condition AM-FM stereo.

BobBarbour

ViXAOA.MC Jeep Renault

BobBarbour

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

30-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. April 21, 1W2

074

Miscdlaneous

admiral IV" color portabi* TV with built-in itand on rollar, S145, excal lent shape Zenith color 25 console TV, excallant shape $175.

Mav Tag' washing machine, *-1. $liS

Ken more

excellent shape. ----- r

dryer, excellent shape, $135. 19

cubic foot Amana frost tree refr] erator, excellent shape, srove

refrIg

_______ r ***

Amana 30" electric stove with bottom and top oven, only u months old, sold new for $69, will sacrifice for only $265. Call 756-0492

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

074

Miscellanaous

LARGE LOAOS of sand, rock and top soil Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m.__

074

AAiscellaneoos

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables

Spring clearance salf All sizes. 119 763 9734

MOVING Furniture tor every room Some baby items. Lawn mowers and much more 756 0727

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013 for small loads of sand, topsoil and

stone. Also driveway work._

SOD 752 4994

074

Miscellaneous

BEDROOM SU^E

piece darkwood bedrodm suite Dresser with Mirror, Chest. Double Bed, Night table. Amoving, rhust sell. $425 75f 4683, Evenings_

MOVING, MUST SELLI Black and white recllner. $50 Black lounger, $75 Black and white TV console, $25. AM FM console with turntable. $75 Crattvrood insert, heats 2800 square feet, $500. Contemporary sofa, $200 Call 756 1537

CENTIPEDE :

MOVING SELL Gun case, storage chest, custom built entertainment center, oak top bathroom vanity. 8' Pepsi cooler and other miscella neous pieces 758 0901, 758 9210,

758 7483__

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

NET SUPPLIES Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net - or complete nets ready to fish. WhIchards' AAarina, 946 4275__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER

Growing manufacturer has purchased computer system with packaged softwear. We need to convert our manual system to the computer. Ideal candidate should have the following qualifications:

Ability to manage a data processing department and train necessary personnel Ability to install and implement computer systems IBM System 34 experience preferred Knowledge of RPGII programming Please send your resume to:

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

CHARTER BUS will be leaving from Greenville Sunday morning, AAay 2 to the Ernest Anqley Service in Baltimore, AAarylanaand will be returning that night Call 7Sa 9227.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CLEAN CARPET lasts

a Steamex It cleans better Call

Larry's_ Cagjetland, 30I E 10th

Street. 758 :

COMPUTER, Sinclair ZX 81, 16K, cassette and monitor. 3 months old, $225 Radio controlled race car, 752 4167

$100.

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent

condition. Call 753 2026

DURING THE PAST 4 months we purchased more used furniture, antiques, so forth than all last year and, our sales have gone up even more. Come see why! W L Dunn a. Sons. Pinetops, NC

DYNA GYM EXERCISER, like new. great for home workout. Call days, Jackie, 752-0455._

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746 M19davs; 746 3296 nights

FISHING WORMS, crickets and

supplies. Stancill Grocery, Belvoir Hiah'

Highway. Call 752 6245.

FOR SALE: Lincoln self propelled mower. Excellent condition. $300. Call 756 5665 after 5p.m

FOR SALE: 30" electric range Good condition. $95 W H Taft, 1/07 East Fifth Street, 752 2119._

FREEZER FOR Sale $135.00. Call 825 6821._______

FURNITURE FOR SALE, brass bed, antiques, plants, nice pictures, must sell immediately. Moving. Call 756 8349 4 to 9 pm. Ask for M Price

GARDEN EQUIPMENT for sale

3'/2 horsepower Magna tiller, $130, 5 horsepower "MULE" plow, ^325;

both excellent condition. Mr. Byrd, 757-6961 or 758 0198._

GYMDANDY, 6 leg gym set, 2 swings, 1 trapeze bar and slide. $30. Call 756 3912._

HOME CARE medical su|^lies.

Medical Store, 2205 West 5th 756-8371

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

assume low $162 monthly pay

ment on this well built Oakwood 2 bedroom home Set up with air. Owner transferred Small equity. Call nights 756 3525 or 756-1997

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with approved credit. Tri County Homes, 7fiToi31.____

JOHNNY'S AAOBILE Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville, 756-4687. Come

out today to see Johnny or Carson. We have a large selection of used 2

and 3 bedroom homes. Down pay ments as low as $500 on used homes. Rebates from $500 to $1000 on all new inventory through month of April.

AAOBILE HOME 14 X 64. Lived in 10 months. 2 large bedrooms, IVj baths, washer/dryer, central air and heat. 752 1804

12X60 mobile home, seml turnished, assume payments of $96.52. Owner has relocated. 825 /261 or 756 4687.

1970 WINSTON, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Already set up on rental lot. Good condition. Call 746 3754 after 5:30 p.m.

1977 AAOBILE HOME 12 X 70, 4

bedrooms, 1' j baths $1500 and take up payments $133.22 a month. Call 746-3837

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

093 OPPORTUNITY

near belvoir highway, mobile ! home and lot with workshop^ Excellent condition. $13,900. Speight

LOCAL BUISNESS for sale Will train and finance responsible oerson. Call 1 704 364 0471

1 Realty, 756 3220, nights, 758 7741

RESTAURANT for sale Good (x>

! RELOCATING Must sell! 45 X 10 1 mobile home. 1 bedroom. 1 bath

portunity. Small investment. 756-6200 or 76 5530

Call 756 0361 or 492 9228 (Hen derson, NC).

$$STEPUPTO$$

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Conrror Home Call for details 756 0333.

Are you ready to work for yourself, have a new career, or a change in the same career?

12 X 64. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, gas heat, air. Good condl tion Must sell. $5000. 758 6605

' Then talk to us. Well established, large Mid West memorial manufac turer founded in 1866 is looking for

076 AAobi le Home 1 nsurance

an ambitious individual In the Greenville area. We furnish all needed supplies. ABSOLUTELY NO

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insurance and Realtv, 752-2754.

INVESTMENT You'll have a pro tected territory and training from one of the most knowleogeable memorial manufacturers in the

077 AAusical Instruments

United States

What do you need? A tew hours a

ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD Victorian Piano with ball and cloth foot stool. Excellent condition. $600 or best offer. Phone 752 4009.

week If part time to supplement your income.

We train completely while you earn excellent profits. Training and help always available.

Write tor details:

FG-312 Yamaha 12 string and am plifier. Pick up. 3 years old. Ori-Oinal. $486-$150 firm. 758 4322, 6 9.

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals depend on. Visit us an see why. Complete restoration to custom set up work. Call 872-0447.

WINONA MONUMENT COMPANY PO BOX 529 WINONA, MN 55987

WELL established, successful foreign car repair business for sale. Reasonably priced. Located in Washington, North Carolina. Owner changing professions. 946-3395 days and 946 0423 nights.

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now for fall. Coin & Ring AAan, 752 3866

1977 OAKWOOD, Branches Estates, owner relocating. Must sell. Call Herbert Branch, 756 4253. _

1981, 70x14 Vogue, 3 bedrooms with appliances and air. $1500 equity and assume $190 monthly payment. 756 4127,

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. $1000 down and assume loan. Call 756-4036

1982 14 X 70 TRAILER for sale. Call 355-2542 after 6:30 and anytime weekends

70 X 14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, total electric, fully furnished. To see is to believe. Need to move at once. Selling at a sacrifice. Brackln's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle, NC. 753 2491._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOLLOW THE LEADER

Magna'

Liquid cooied 750cc, DOHC, V-4 engine. 37mm air-adjuetabie ieading axie foiks and Torque Reactive Anti-dive Controi. Hydrauiicaiiy actuated clutch. Twin fuel tanks.

Revolutionary liquid-cooled 750cc, DOHC, V-4 engine. High-performance shaft drive, Air-adjustable front forks with Torque Reactive Anti-dive Control. Air-adjustable Pro-link rear suspension with 3 way adjustable rebound damping.

Now In Stocii Ready For Immediate Delivery

Honda-Suzuki Of Greenville

918 N. Memorial Drive (Hwy. 11 North)

Greenville Phone 758-3084

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST

In vicenity of AAoose Lodge on Dickinson Ave. Black Labrador Retriever approximately 20" tal with red collar. Answers to AAax. $100 reward for return. Call 756-9317. _

LOST MALE CAT In Hardee Acres April 9, orange.long hair, about 13 pounds, white collar,gold trim. Friendly, answers to Spitfire or Soitv. Call 758 0466anytime._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1 800-845 3929. _

091

Business Services

FURNITURE STRIPPING, vat style. RefinishIng and repairs, also general mechanical welding, specializing In gas tanks. J D Alligood Antiques and Yard Or

narnents. Highway 17, Chocowinity, 41. _

N C . 946-6941

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

I Fast Food Restaurant I Sea Food < Pizza

' Steaks & Sea Food > Breakfast &.Lunch

ALL Will Pay For Themselves Within One Year

ALL In Eastern North Carolina

Confidential Brokers Call 756 0664 Or 758 5169 Ask For Pete

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear. Custom fitted In home. Heavy clear p>stlc. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call J Ausbv. 1 536 4793, Weldon

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

swieep.-25 years experience viiorking chimneys and fireplaces. Call if, 7--------

day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent

location just off by pass 11. Many possibilities. Call for details. Moselev-Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756 5389. "_^

FR RENT 1000 square foot build ing near Belvoir highway. $150 month. Speight Realty, 756-3220; nights, 758-7741._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

REDUCED $13,000. Beaufort County. Over 200 acres with 150 crop land. Make an offer. Call Carl

Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983;

i, 758 2230.

nights and weekends.

WATERFRONT FARM, 70 acres off Adams Creek, west of Beaufort. House and pier. $139,000. 12% fl nanclno. 1-378-0355._

107

Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746 3284 or 524-3180.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

David Briley Enterprises

Dealer No. 2825 Rt.1 Box 232-C Qrimesland, N.C.

New Area Dealer For Johnson Outboards & Accessories No. 1 Selling Outboard In The World

Dealer For:

MFG Quality Boats

Fisher Marine Aluminum Boats

Long Trailsrs

Factory Trained Service

20% Discount On Johnson Motors 9.9-235H.P. Through May

Excellent Inventory Of Used Motors And Boats

FOUR SUPER IftLUES FROMBOB BARBOUR!Volvo DL 2-door Sedan $217<^ Per Month! No Money Down!Renault Le Car $13438* Per Month on Europes Best Selling Carl

Faaturaa: Thermostatically controlled electric engine cooling fan; rear window defogger; column-mounted controls: 2-speed/single-sweep wipers, washers, lights, horn & turn indicators; "tilt-away" bucket seats in grained vinyl; flow-through ventilation; side window defoggers; unitized monocoque body/chassis construction; fold-down rear seat; radio console & mini-console; undercoating; rust-resistant coating; black rally stripes with integral "Le Car" name.

Plue: Air conditioning; AM/FM stereo radio; 5 Michelin tires & 4-wheel independent suspension.

With approved credit and 800 down, cash or trade; Sale Price: *5,478; APR: 16.5%; Term: 48 mos; Finance Charge: 1,772,24; Total of Payments: *6,450.24; plus tax and tags.

5 year lease. First monthly payment and 300 refundable security deposit required at beginning of lease. Payment shown includes dealer prep charges; tax and tags not included.

Features: Fuel-injected, 4-cylinder overhead camshaft engine; 4-speed manual transmission with overdrive; power-assisted rack & pinion steering; power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes; front & rear stabilizer bars; steel-belted radial tires; halogen hi-beam headlights; electric rear window defroster; tinted glass; intermittent cycle windshield wipers; front bucket seats with adjustable lumbar support; quartz crystal clock; trip odometer; illuminated, lockable glove compartment with vanity mirror; rear seat center arm rest; 4 3-point self-adjusting safety belts; storage compartments on front doors; remote control rear view mirror.

Plus: Protector paint shield & fabric shield; accent stripe; wheel opening moldings; trim rings; deluxe carpet floor mats. /

Jeep CJ-7 Up to ^,000 discounts on Jeeps in stock!All New Renault Fuego!

Quality Automobiies from a Quality Dealer!BobBazbourIbeNiaiiielVfeaiis Quality

Features: Reclining bucket seats, fabric-covered with split rear seat; deluxe door panels with armrest and color-keyed trim; digital clock; carpeting; inside hood release; interior lights: courtesy, map, & glove box; passenger vanity mirror; adjustable steering column; leather-wrapped steering wheel; AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers; trip odometer; tachometer & oil level guage; anthracite lower body side paint; tinted glass; rectangular head lamps; left remote control mirror; 5-speed manual overdrive transmission; rear window defogger; power steering; extra-quiet insulation; front & rear stabilizer bars;

Michelin black (steel) radial tires: intermittent wipers.Europes Hot Selling Sporty Coupe!

117 West 10th street, Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Beleve^e 6% fixed

;ss Ksra wross

country kitchen with fireplace ^ breakfast area, tamily room, liv Ing/dlntng room, Williamsburg im terlor; storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely 'aQdscapin^ $60's Call 756 2144 or 756-0504 for appointment.

CHERRY OAKS

four

v-nwr,..^. Lovel

bedroom^ 2Vi bath ho^ .L_

oearoom, uomi extras. Paneled great r^ w l. fireplace and beamed ceiling, din I no room with sliding glass doors Master bedroom with sittl^ area and it's own fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, pretty lot $94,900 Duff us Realty Inc., 756 5391

DUPLEX Call 756 4953 Good buy for young married couple.

EXCELLENT investment home on Jarvis Street Completely redone, 3 bedroom brick house, new central air and heat, will consider owner financing at 12% with substantial

down payment. Call 758-7997._

FANTASTIC BUY! Must sell. Pay equity and assume 1014% loan, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with woodstove, large lot and great neighbors Located in Ayden Call 746 3839 after 7 p.m. weekdays; anytime weekends

FHA 235 LOAN assumption with payments less than rent if you lualify $41,500. Call

qualify $41,500. Call Len Bass Realty , 756 6666 or 756-:

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 Va stly brick, lower level, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room and den, kitch en, laundry room, 2Vj baths, enclosed double garage; upper, one bedroom, study or bedroom and va bath Located on approximately one acre of land. Forest Acres, Griffon Call 524 5669 or 524 4655

FOR SALE BY OWNER 110 Fletcher Place Twin Oaks Subdivision

Charming contemporary, great room with wood burning st

-...... jurnihg stove,

dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. E-300. 12k% assumable loan. $54,500. Evenings call 752 4683., Shown by appointment only

HARDEE ACRES, owner

transferred and will sacrifice this home. FH assumable loan, $40's

Call Centu^^21 Bass Realty, 756

6666 or 756

HILLCREST DRIVE, Robinson Heights, Winterville, 4 bedroom

wIttT carport, Farmers Home Loan assumption. House has lots of

osaui I IWI IV I J . \

space. New storage building added in the back yard $41,000. The Evans Company, 752 2814, nights, Faye Bowen, ,756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

HOUSE PAYMENTS too high? Call Tipton Builders Inc. Let us build you a house on the Farm Home proqram. Payments as low as $110 per month. One stop. We do all the processing of papers and build your house. For appointment, call 756-7717 or 756-0911_

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM, 28 Golden Road. Priced to sell at

$32,500. Owner buying new home Get ready tor the pool time fun

Fees are already paid for this year.

' ^-2814,

The Evans Company, 752-nights, Faye Bowen. 756-5258; Wrnnie Evans. 752 4224

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square teet. Excellent area. Call 756-0766

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY Approx! mately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport , cov ered patio. Centrally located, established neighborhood. 8Vj% assumable loan. $80's. The Evans Co., 752 2814. Faye Bowen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

3 AND 4 BEDROOM homes in Grifton. $27,000 $69,500. Flnancino available. Unity, Incorporated. 503 Queen Street, Grifton, North Caro lina. Max Waters, Broker. Phone 524 4147, 524 4007 nights._

111 I nvestment Property

EXCELLENT Investment home on Jarvis Street. Completely redone, 3 bedroom brick house, new central air and heat, will consider owner financing at 12% with substantial down payment. Call 758-7997

LOCAL BUISNESS for sale. Will train and finance responsible Call 1 704 364-0471

person.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61.000. Aldrldoe & Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

ONE ACRE land about 2 miles from

(jclnr

Imesland. $6500. Call 758 6417 or 943-2894. ____

115

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE lot cleared, approxi is from Greenville

mately 8 miles ------ -----

Grimesland Highway. $6800. Owner financing at 12% 752 7768 anytime

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call

Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752 3316 or 756 5891.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

baytree subdivision

Attractive wooded lots within the

city iSr.^21^ financing

avaliabie Call 758-------

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi-

nanrino available Call 756 7711._

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, suitable for mobile home. Owner fina ncir^ Speight Realty, 756-3220; nights, 758 /741.____

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westnaven IV Preferred Prooerties, 7M-7799._

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 new oceanfront condominiums, first and third floor, corner units, 3 bedrooms, T 1 baths, third fitxjr has electronic skylight. Coveri^ park elevators. Owner. 756-4207._

ioa.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a

newone Call 752 6166.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE,

Bayview, N C, 3 bedroorns. Il baths, complete with pier, bulkhead and storage house. Call 825 440T_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security

depos 758 44

^jits required, no pets. Call 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have an. size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlington Self Storage, Op day Friday 9 5. Call 756-993

en Mon

121 /Vpartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli anees. $185. Call 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 OOH or 756 5389.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Energy efficient Available May 1. I block from ECU, near Overton's. Call Amy at 758 6402_-

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village Call 756 3165days; 756 0209 nights.

2 BEDROOM apartments 5 blocks from campus $150. Call 752-0864

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance 8. Realty at 752 2754. _

2 BEDROOM apartment Refriger

ator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5

blocks from U^niversity. No ^ts.

Call 752 0180, 752 8926 or 756 : Also one duplex.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor guick response.

2 BEDROOMS Near university 105 C North Summitt. $160 758 5299.

BEDROOMS Near university 118 Morth Jarvis. $220. 758 5299._

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756 1888_

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

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, heat and air, washer dryer near University. $290,

central

3k up, 7779.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dfsh

washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, econorrlical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869__

IF YOU HAVE rental property and I, faculty

wish to house students.

ty or

staff beginning summer or fall, please contact the off campus housing office, East Carolina Uni

psing

versify, 757-6881 now. This a tree referral service. East Carolina University prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, .creed, handicap or national origin.

IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom apartment.

carpet, central heat and air, refrIg erator and stove, no pets, $195

month. Call 752 5167 or 746 6394

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances turnlsheg. No children, no pets. Deposit arid Call 756 5007

lease. $195 per month

INFLATION FIGHTER rate* RIverbluff has temporarily reduced Its 2 bedroom Townhouses For information call 758 4015 Monday Friday, 10 to 6 p.m., 1 to 5 pin Saturday and Sunday._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Is your carAiling ?

11 your cars not performing like it should, maybe its time for an engine diagnosis on our Computer II with its Diagnostic Message System.

Well completely test all six engine systems: starting, charging, ignition, fuel, compression and vehicle emissions m just minutes. The tester will then print out exactly whats wrong with your car and what has to be repaired before we do it.

Drive in today for a fast, accurate, engine diagnosis Youll see for yourself just what ails your car.FREE CLINIC

SAT., APRIL 24 Worlds Newest Tune-Up Computer

Free Refreshments Call For An Appointment

AS T ING

FORD

Tenth Street 8 24 By-Pass

Dealer No S720

758-0114 Greenville N C 27834 J

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOW duplex, I'l baths, heat pump, appliances, hook ups, outsiM storage, across from Kings Row Apartments $270. 75 7714 after 6 or weekends._

apartment for rent. Located close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4._

apartment available June 1, $275 rnonth. Two bedrooms.

carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups No pets

Call 756 3563 after4 pm

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom aparfments.

All energy efficienf designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frosf-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haft. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433. _

CARRIAGE HOUSE

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvw) bedroom garden ^posal

apartments. Carpeted, rar^, 'rigerator, dishwasher, disp nd cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools JSI

Located usloff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, 2 bedrooms. Equipped kitchen Air conditioned. Near uni

versify, shopping. $240 nnonth. Available immedi

.3369 afterSp.m.

diately. Call 756-

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, l'/z bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what in rent. Call 756-7490._

you pay I

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appliances. carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $280 ill 7,

month. Call 758-3311.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, ivj baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Charles Street Extension. Close to Wtt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/z baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

washer-dryer hook ups, laundry lb

room, sauna, tennis court, clu house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

for an ac Nights!.

ointment. Days: 758 6061, I 5661 or 758 1535.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Im mediately. Call for appointment

jiately. Call for appointment. Days: 758-6061 Nights, Weekends: 758 7715

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very conver)lent to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment. Adjoins ECU Com-Te - ......

pletely modern. Central heat and air condition. Stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th Street. $190 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756-471. Available May 1

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, le TV:

cable

pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125. Olde London

Inn, 756 5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart Ifitie!

ment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable for single or couple. Call 752 6197._

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756-4953.

DUPLEX townhouse apartment block from ECU, fully carpeted, all appliances. 2 bedrooms, r-'z baths, heat pump with air conditioning and storm windows. Available May 1. Deposit required. Call Helen Chapin, days 756-1234 and nights and weekends 756 7633. _

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer-dryer hook UPS, $275 756 6295

EXTRA LARGE furnished, bedroom apartment. Close to ECU, Ir. $175. Cal

carpet, air. $175. Call 752 3804.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, I'.'i bath. Brand new Now renting monthly, annually Twin Oaks. 756 7755

FURNISHED efficiency apartment Utilities included. Across from col leoe. Call 758 2585. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Qraanvllla, N.C. Phona757-1S04

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling ' Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service ^

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment, both located 2 blocks from college in residential neighborhood. 7$6 5991.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live i CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 3311.___

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT OR LEASE Good location on Highway 11, halfway between Ayden and Grifton Equipment and stock will be partly financed with a down payment if necessary. Call 746 2535or 524 3100.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipo^, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking dis

mti

tance of campus and downtown $300 a month. 76 9074

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, peaceful, quiet, at tractive, trees and tennis court. Close to professional area. Most residents are o-wners Lucas Suggs Realty, 752-0847.__

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 746 6116or746 3308afterSp.m

HOUSE FOR RENT 5 miles from Greenville 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice Rent negotiable. Call 355 2352

yard.

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524-3180. _

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom house, carpet, central heat and air, refrig erator and stove, no pets, $275 month. Call 752 5167 or 746-6394

NICE RENTAL homes in Grifton. $200-$500 monthly. Unity, Incorpo rated, 503 Queen Street, Grifton, North Carolina. Max Waters, Broker. Phone 524 4147, 524 4007

nights

THREE BEDROOM house on Jarvis Street, central air and heat. Available May 1. $300 month. Call 758 7997._

THREE BEDROOM, iVj bath brick house in Ayden. $250 month. Call after 6 p.m., 746 4208

THREE BEDROOM house In

Ayden. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 56 6666

THREE BEDROOM home with a living room and den with firmlace for rent in Belvedere. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666._

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. 752 2615or 758 1355.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Win terville. Lease and deposit re-quired. No pets. 746 3767 after 4.

4 BEDROOM Available immedi ately. Located West Fifth Street. $175 deposit, $175 rent. 752-3311

4 OR 5 bedroom house Close to campus. Call 752-0864

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal for large family or 4 or 5 studenfs. Cenfrally located, gas heat, $450, lease and deposit required, no pets. Call 756 5217, 756 0489 or 756-6382 (affer 5p.m.)._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-paee

758-0114

SALESPERSON NEEDED

One of eastern North Carolinas largest new car dealerships Is needing Immediately 2 salesmen with Audi Mercedes-Benz, Volvo, Peugeot, BMW sales experience. Excellent benefits Including hospitalization Insurance and company demo. If you are Interested in this exciting career and are willing to work hard please send resume to P.O. Box 1068, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WBmDABlE!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power ateering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl Interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20,000 miles, local car.1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour Interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30.000 miles, nice car.1980 Pontiac Firebird

Charcoal metallic with oyster vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM. rally wheels. 20,800 miles, local car.1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, 305 engine, tilt wheel. 10,500 miles.1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 60-40 seat, wire wheels, 6 cylinder, 17,900 miles.1981 Pontiac Safari Wagon

Light blue metallic, blue interior, power windows, door locks, cruise, 17,000 miles, local one owner, loaded.1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. Dark blue with tan landau roof, AM-FM stereo caesette, wire wheels, 44,000 miles, local owner.1980 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe

2 Door. White with blue landau top and blue vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM radio, rally wheels.1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 Tone blue, blue bucket seats, sonsole^ower windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape. V-8 engine.1978 Flat 128

2 door. White, tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed. 60,000 miles, one owner, local car, new Michelin tires.1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour Interior, fully loaded. 52,600 miles.1977 Chevrolet

2 door. Beige with tan vinyl Interior, one owner, air, radio, 50,000 miles.1980 Pontiac Sunbird1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25,500 miles. Clean car.1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan Interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38.000 miles, one owner, local car., AM-FM1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe. Automatic, air, blue with blue Interior, radio, deluxe wheel covers.SPECIAL 1979 Toyota Clica SupraBlack with tan vinyl interior. 5 Speed, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 40,000 miles, sharp car $65Q0.001977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats. ___1977 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Automatic, air, AM-FM. Only 20,000 miles, .local owner. White with red vinyl Interior.1976 Datsun B-210

3ark yellow with vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, economy car.Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us I call. We will sell your car for you.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

1_1

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Wednesday, April 21, 198231

133 AAobile Honnes For Rent 1135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 3 bwirooms, washer and dryer, no pots ablenc

wari^ savv

children. Avallabfe now. 758 2679,

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnlsl^ mobile home. References and de Dosif required. 752-5262 or 752-4(X)e

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double wide trailer. Ayden vicinity. Call 746-3729 after 8:00.

NICE QUIET 4K>me for nice quiet person. Appliances, carpet, private lot. Near hospital. Very reasonable. 756 2671 or 758-1543._

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and

up. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 756-949L_

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no pets. Call 758 4857

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, good park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet, completely furnished, no pets. Call 756-0792._^

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Furnished, carpeted, air. 1 child only. 756-3377.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. Available the 1st. Call 752 0196_

2 BEDROOMS, wasfwr and d^er.

No children. No pets. Call 758-667

24 X 60. $200 rent and $200 deposit Call 758-0779._

135 Office Space For Renf

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733,_

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Partially furnished with desks, conference fable and copy machine. Adjacent to ECU practice field. Also 2 single offices for renf. Phone 756 7878 days and 756-4387 nights

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 Evans Street AAall, 1400 square feet, prime location. Call 758 2111._

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on AAemorial Drive. 756-5991

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and janitor furnished

............ ian --------

Parking availaoje. Joyner Lanier

Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505,

from 9-5. _

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East 10th St. Call 758-2300 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

3 to 5 acre tract within 5 miles of Greenville. Good utility availability. Road access and drainage a must. Cash. 758-2179

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 RECEPTION AREA olus prlvajte office. Located on 264 By Pass $200 a month. For more Information call 756 8724._

STORES/offlces/restaurant on downtown mall. Available Immedl-atelv. 756-0041. 756 3466._

138

Rooms For Renf

144

Wanted To Buy

used microwave 0455 _

752 5756 or 752

146

Wanted To Lease

GOOD CHEAP Porta crib, also WANT TO lease or buy peanut ------- allotment Call 752 5968 from 79

p.m

WANTED TO BUY used table saw in good condition, reasonably Cail?.*^ -

priced.

1752 3609 9 to 5

I WANTED TO LEASE off or on land , peanut pounds in Pift County or will I buy quota pounds. 825-3871 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency, 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

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, sauna. $130 plus V3 utilities. Call 756-9491._

FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom

duplex. $185 per month covers everything. Call 756-7446, 9 5,

AAonqav-Frldav, 756-8223 after 5.

MATURE FEAAALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $175 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non-smoker. Call 355 6636. _

MATURE FEMALE needed to rent 2 bedroom apartment 2 blocks from college. $140a month. Call 752 6016

NEED AAALE roommate to share furnished condominium. Prefer

professional perstm^25 ^9^

or more. Inquire at 752-:

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

WANTED: Roommate for summer. May 15-August 15. Furnished bedroom, access to kitchen, $75. Also roommate needed beginning May 15, unfurnished bedroom in large apartment complex, $65 month and V* utilities (females). Call 752-8925after 7 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood CoistructioiCo.

758-0246

Gl Wool Glove Liners-S2.9S. B-1S. Bomber. Field. A2. Flight, L2B. MAI, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats. Rainwear. Combat Boots. Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

TERMITE SWARMING SEASON CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION

ALL TERMITE WORK

April Special

10% OFF

Protect Your Investment

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-8440

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

New Ajicilerm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. n32' Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Order From

3Year/45,OOOMileTEMA Available!

Explanation: The remarkable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebrii^ down the high cost of transportation. AutoTerm is less cosdy than the conventonal way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

per month.. .and with no money down! The savings on your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money in the bank... earning you money!

Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East MaintenaiKe Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Term ii 48 montlii. To calclate total of paymenu, simply multiply 48 by the monthly payment amount. First monthly payment and a refundable security deposit in that same amount required at beginning of lease. You have no responsibility at end of term.. .you may purchase thecar or walkaway... ypur option. Prices shown require approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples;

2-door Corolla 5 speed

*159

per mcmth

Half-ton Truck *155^^

%. per month

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

The Real

Estate Corner

RENTERS

CALL NOW about these 2 bedroom Winter Forest Condominiums starting at $29,800.

$500 discount if you buy early.

Come By And See Full Scale Model At Our Office

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Office Open Mon-Sat 9-5:30. Sunday 1-5

Independently Owned & Operated

fairmontWlagFI APARTMENTS

COMMERCIAL

REDEVELOPMENT

PROPERTY

The Town of Tarboro is offering for sale 2.99 acres of prime, vacant property on Wilson Street adjacent to Historic Downtown Tarboro. Zoned B-3, General Commercial. Interested parties contact the Tarboro Redevelopment Commission, P.O. Box 1144, 509 Trade Street, Tarboro, NC 27886, (919) 823-6339.

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

Beautiful corner lot in Ayden, nice neighborhood, 7 rooms including den with fireplace, central heat and air, large storage space and utility area, fenced in yard.

Shown by appointment

Phone 919-524-4900 8:30 - 5:00 Monday thru Friday

FOR SALE BY OWNER ELMHURST AREA 1006 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.

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- L 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

Trash and Treasure Sale

7:30 A.M.

To 3:00 P.M.

Saturday April 24,1982 Elm St. Recreation Center For The

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Sponsored By Greenville-Pitt County Board of Reajtors

Make America Better Program

and

Private Property Week Program

ONE PERSONSTRASH

MAY BE ANOTHERSTREASUREHELP REALTORS TURN TRASH INTO TREASURE!IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM OF FURNITURE, CLOTHES, HOUSEWARES, APPLIANCES OR ANYTHING THATS NO LONGER USEFUL TO YOU, PLEASE DONATE IT NOW TO THE REALTORS TRASH AND TREASURE SALE, SAT., APR. 24. ELM ST. PARK. ALSO, WE PARTICULARLY NEED BAKE SALE ITEMS.(WERE GIVING THE PROFITS TO THE EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER TO HELP IN THEIR EXPANSION PLANS.)JUST TAKE YOUR DONATIONS TO ANY REALTOR OFFICE ANYTIME PRIOR TO APRIL 23, 1982. TO ARRANGE PICK UP OF THESE ITEMS. CALL ANY REALTOR OR CALL 756-5395 OR 756-2121.

PnwHtSvepwtyWMtiAND, BY ALL MEANS, COME TO THE MAKE AMERICA BEHER TRASH AND TREASURE SALE ELM STREET REC. PARK SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 7;30TO1P.M YOU MAY FIND YOUR TREASURE!

HELP REALTORS CELEBRATE PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK AND MAKE AMERICA BETTER

REALTOR

Alela Prawerty ligm$

32-The Daily Reflector, reenville. N C.-Wednesday, April 21, 1982

IT MAKES GOOD CENTS TO..

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SMITHFIELD SLICED 6 . . AAC LUTERjS ORIGINAL OLD MSHIONED

BACON 1* B0L0GNAs99 FRANKS.-

Prices Effective: Grocery-Meat & Produce April 22,23, & 24,1982. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

PKG.

FRESH LEAN TENDER

CHUCK ROAST

BLADE

CUT

BONELESS

$ 49

LB.

CENTER CUT LB.

LEAN TENDER BONE IN

SHOULDER ROAST .

SMOKED

99* APPLES . r~

3 LB. BAG

FRESH GREEN

PICNICS

LETTUCE

SLICED

LB.

LEAN TENDER BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

$159

LB.

LEAN TENDER BONELESS

STEWING

BEEF

LB.

FRESH

GROUND $159 CHUCK I

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK.....

GAL.

* M Oa MAOLA V^% LOW FAT ^ AO

M MILK oJT

FRESH YELLOW A A

SQUASH.. 29l. mushrooms.

FRESH

FROZEN FOODS:

COUPON

SUNNYSIDE LARGE BROWN

I EGGSi

I 49<

DULANY

COUPON I BRUSSEL

I SPROUTS.. 'Z

8 0Z. PKG.

DOZEN

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

SHASTA , COLA 1

49<l

GORTON BATTER

FRY $

FILLETS..ozbox

^9C| COUPON I COUPON

..JpurexUnestea

I I BLEACH nr

2 LITRE BOTTLE

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

MORTON

HONEY

BUNS .... 90Z.BOX

79*1

WELCH

GRAPE

JUICE . . . (15'0FF)CANS

CI Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or

" More & This Coupon. H B More & This Coupon.

GALLON

BLEACH

49*

3 0Z. JAR

$79 I

KRAFT PARKAY

FOODLAND GRAPE. ORANGE. OR TROPICAL

IMItHINE

9u.$ 1

MU PKG.

PUNCH

DRINK

KAc

BOLD DETERGENT

49 OZ. BOX* 1 **

JWOTBj

KELLOGGS

RICE

KRISPIES

0.$ 119'

BOX J

1 DUNCAN HINES

'cake

MIX

cT9*|

DR. PEPPER OR 7-UP

2 LITRE BOTTLE

CRUNCHNMUNCH

soz.eox

?5*

MAOLA 2% LOW FAT MILK...........oallonM .89

DINT

r I ssi!*,

rolqeps

O COFEE X,.

$065 I A

1 LB. CAN

4 0Z. JAR

KEEBLER

ZESTA SALTINES

(IN A TIN BOX)

16 OZ. BOX

$|69

SIMILAC WITH IRON

BABY

FORMULA

13 OZ. CAN

KEEBLER

TUC

CRACKERS

CRISCO

OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE

LIBBY

CORNED

BEEF

12 OZ. CAN

PILLSBURY R.T.S.

FROSTING

16 OZ. CAN

BRAWNY

PAPER TOWELS $100

1R0LL

PKG.

JACK & BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN BEANS $11

303

CANS

THE MONEY SAVERS

DEL MONTE

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING

CATSUP

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEHI & MEATBALLS

SUPERMAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUnER

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SLF RISING

FLOUR

5LB.

BAG

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

SPAINS

1414 Charles Blvd. Monday-Thursday 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday-Saturday 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Be Sure To Register And Play The Fabulous Wheel Qf Fortune

'e\

sr opxm i nc

SHOP-EZE

CASH

fea a*

knoH^ What it is to feed a iami^

West End Shopping Center Mpnday-Saturday 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

FABULOUS

irninmrtn

nixmmim.

CASH & GROCERIES GIVE-A-WAY FOODLAND

Police Keep Home Life, Jobs Apart

By JOHN KENNEDY Associated Press Writer MEDFORD, Ore, (AP) -Elmer Kammel is 6 foot 4, a self-professed hot dog, likable and street smart. Shirley Peters is 5 foot 4, blonde, meticulous and a quick wit.

Both are police officers in this southern Oregon town. They patrol in separate cars, but ride home together at the end of the working day. They are married.

But theres nothing sensational about it," says Ms. Peters. Were just a couple that happens to have the same profession.

They both prefer working the swing shift - 4 p.m. to 12 midnight and not because they tike listening to each other on the police radio or passing each other during their patrols. On the swing shift, the workday goes much quicker because there is more action, they say.

We dont worry about each other, Kammel says. We dont have the time to worry about each other.

They have dramatically different styles on the job.

I like to go into a situation where you dont know whats going on, and everything happens so fast, its like fastballs coming at you, says the 35-year-old Kam-, mel.

I like to go into a situation prepared, the 29-year-old Ms. Peters says. I can handle a fastball but... Kammel, part Hawaiian and part German, is the son of a police officer and the grandson of a prison guard. He grew up in Southern California and worked for seven years in law enforcement in Cypress, Calif.

He moved to Medford seven years ago.

Ms. Peter grew up in Medford, the daughter of two teachers. She worked as a cocktail waitress, while a student at nearby Southern Oregon State College. One day, a police officer dared her to try out for a job on the force.

She got the job and became Medfords first woman police officer. She remains the citys only female on a force of about 45 patrol officers.

I was hired a week before Elmer, she says. I have seven days seniority. She also makes slightly more money because of it.

Their wedding - conducted out of town to avoid publicity was about a year ago. It was her first marriage; his second. Ms. Peters laughs that it almost didnt come off. Two days before the ceremony, Kammel was hurt while chasing a suspected robber.

At first, department brass expressed trepidation over how the married officers would react when one or the other was confronted with danger.

It seems to work very well," says Chief Otto McGee. We were watching to see if it would cause any problems. It hasnt.

Kammel prefers street work and wants to be a sergeant. Ms. Peters prefers investigation work, and wants to become a detective.

She likes to feel the water before she gets in, he says. Shes very meticulous.

If it came to a bar fight. Id rather have a male partner, Kammel says. If it came to brains. Id rather have her. Shes bright.

I dont come on as tough, Ms. Peters says. I use my femininity.

Its common for the couple to answer the same call during a normal shift.

Once Kammel chased down a motorcyclist and Ms. Peters arrived soon after as the two wrestled on the ground. It took two other off-duty police officers to help subdue the suspect.

Although Kammel has two daughters from his first marriage, Ms. Peters still hopes to have children of her own.

But neither of them hesitates when asked if they will stay in police work.

"Elmer likes to hunt, I like to cook, she says. We both like police work.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannopf* announced the approval of a request by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Saturday to raise funds for Project Push (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped).

-V

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or\ I below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted I in this ad. J

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., APRIL 21 THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 25th, 1982 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIQtfT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

STARTS WEDNESDAY APRIL 21st THROUGH SUNDAY APRIL 25th DAILY FROM DAWN TIL DUSK 703 GREENVILLE BLVD.

NVILLE

GREAT OUTDOOR SALE!

imiuuuuij

BOUGHT IN TRUCKLOAD QUANTITIS ON TO YOU! ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A SAMPLE OF WHAT YOULL FIND!

GRADE A FRESH

FRESH

lumbo Eggs

A & P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Head Lettuce

dozen

only

Whole Boneless

Sirloin Tip

Case of 24 Heads $8.00

heads

for

9-12 lb. avg. lb.

TRY A & PS NEW

FIRST OF THE SEASON

P & Q Cola

TALMADGEFARMS

Case oi

2 liter bottles

Franks or Sliced Bolop

TENDER FRESH SWEET

Yellow Corn

ears only

case of 50 ears 6.19

34-The Daily Reflectar, Greenvae,N.C.-Wediiesday,Apnl 21. 1982

Country Life Insight From Literature

By MICHAEL RODDY Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The cute but awkward phrases that adorn the placemats of tourist restaurants in Pennsylvania Dutch country are not all that the language has to offer, according to a Pennsylvania State University professor.

Phrases sudi as throw the horse over the fence some hay and pass me over the table some butter are too literal translations of a lai^uage whose literature provides insights into country life in America during the 1800s, according to Earl C. Haag.

Translatiai doesnt do the literature justice, Haag said. These are stories about everyday life -nothing terribly deep - but just delightful stories about everyday occurrences.

Haag, a professor of-English and German at the' universitys Schuylkill Haven campus, has written a new. grammar which he hopes, will make Pennsylvania Dutch literature mwe accessible to people who speak . the language but cant read it, and to a few people dont know the laa^iage at all.

But he admitted that the: marketing prospects ior his work dont bode well to make it a best seller.

The usage has been shrinking, although I hope -that a book like this will hdp to bring it back at least as far as the literature is concerned, he said.

A count of the number of people who speak the language is hard to ctune by, but Haag said it was estimated 30 years ago that the language was sp(^ by about 300,j000 people la Pennsylvania and the Midwest.

Although the language often is associated with t^ Mennooite and Amish people ^living ia and. aroiiid Lao' caster County, Haag said membc.M the religloai groMps aWMBt for en^ tl percent of' tte^nathms Pennsylvania Dutch speakers.

..w The language, des{rite its ^ name, actually a dialect of , Gitthan and is spoken by , ^ descendants (rf Lutheran tmd v3|Gemai Reformed settlers .v^^wha eaiM't this coootr; from PalatiBatt area of ^ ^ Germany, winch is betweoi the Rhine and France, Haag said.

"If you parachuted some-one who speaks Pennsylvania Dutch into Germany, around Heidelberg, that person would have no trouUe at all understanding what people were saying and the pe(^ there would understand him perfectly, HaM said.

Haag said reading /(Pennsylvania Dutch litera-5;^ ture in the ariftaal language is important hocaust the authors Oed style of wrih ing that loses a lot in the translation.

'There are all kinds oi stories, very delightful stories, which, once you pick' up a book, you wouldnt want to put down again, he said. But theres a very definite danger when translating a dialect that you would lose the flavw. You woid aid ig) with a story thats not neariy as nice as the original.

The body of Penusylvanla-Dutch literature consists' mostly of short sUnles and newspaper columns, much of it written during the 19th century or the tmfy part of this century, he W. - ; <

People wrote aboQt such things as harvesting, farm- ; ing, sewing and that peren-r* nial preoccig)atk ie^^ Pennsylvania Dutdi, food.

At least three authors wrote poetry or prose works giving the life story of flax, from the time it is untilltisspiffl

^ of rags and

SHE

Eich ai ihise idert,ie<j terns .s required to De reedil jiraiiebie tor si'e t' O' Deior* the ed-ert sed pnce in eech A4P Store ecepi spec I'Cjii noted n th.s ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., APRIL 25 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

$uper$aw

We Gladly Redem U.S.D.A. Food Stamps

-CT SUPER SAVER COUPON$^^ SUPER SAVER COUPONS^,^ (BE

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

i)l

IN OIL OR IN WATER

A&P Ught Chunk liina

IN QTRS.

parkay

1 lb.

2SF

CHUNK IIOMT

TUNA

6V2 OZ.

can

DECORATED OR ARTS N FLOWERS

_ Scott Towels

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

GOOD THRU SUN., APRIL 25 AT A&P | GOOD THRU SUN., APRIL 25 AT A&P |

ViiiW IN GREENVILLE, N.C. | IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER

GOOD THRU SUN., APRIL 25 AT A&P CJLjWiN GREENVILLE. N.C.

AN A&P EXCLUSIVE OFFER

GENUINE IMPOIKna> STONEmRE

From the Highland Floral Collection.

A GHAT VALUE AT A OIEAT raiCE!

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM

Saucer

itIm

WithEach^^^ ^^^setting piece 5,00 Purchase

SEE STORE [)ISPLAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.

: ^ A&P COUPON j I

SAVE 50^

; When You Purchase A ;

I Reg. Vegetable i

I . Bewl j

: With This J%A

:Coupon You C49

I Pay Only || I

I ^^jJI^Qood Thru SM., Apr. 24

CPS

Health and Beauty \ Aid Special J

(PS

General Merchandise Specials

GENERAL ELECTRIC

30* OFF LAPEL-YOU PAY ONLY

Silkience Shampoo T

30* OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY Eitra Body Regular QUALITY

Silkience Conditioner wT

30100 50/150

<Et Weekly Specials^*

Coca

Cola

24 C95

60 ct. bottle

' Grocery Specials^

BUSH

Pinto

Beans

12 OZ.

Ikss

lyienol

Extra Strength Tablets

269

ffP Household Specials^

EXTRA ACTION

Tide

Detergent

3 Way Bulbs -oSiSB*

A&P QUALITY

Coffee Filteis 100 s. 59*

Listerine

Mouthwash & Gargle

50*Cff Label You Pay Cniy

32 OZ. btl.

249

CVS Frozen Specials^

CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI HAMBURGERSAUSAGE

Totinos

Pizza

Save 40*

ALL FLAVORS

Breyers2 QQ0 Yogurt

SHOWBOAT

Pork & Beans 3 ir. 88*

KEG 0 KETCHUP

GRAPEORANGELEMONPUNCH

STOKELY CUT

Green Beans

31602. iOO

cans I

Heinz Ketchup

CREAMY VELVET

JFG Mayonnaise

32 02. btl.

32 02. jr

99*

Ann Page QA0 Fruit Drinks

ORANOE.ORAPE.FRUITPUNCH. wrTE, YELLOW, BLUE

Hl-C Drinks 1^ 73* White Cloud Tissue 1^1

vecetable

.|99 Pam Spray

PILLSBURY FAMILY FUDGE

Choc. Chip Cookies X I* Brownie Mix

CHED-O-BIT

Cheese sncs

16 02. pkg.

6 02. can

MT. OLIVE SWEET .

Salad Cubes 79*

PILLSBURY DOUBLE CHOC. CHIP OR

WOOLITE SELF-CLEANING

Rug Cleaner

2202.

btl.

TATER BOY CRINKLE CUT

French Fries

CLASSIC COMBINATION

Totinos Pizza

ANN PAGE

Orange Juice

REGULAR

Eggo Waffles

ANN PAGE

Ice Cream Bars

bag

20 02. pkg.

12 02. can

319

89*

;?89*

12 ct.

pkg.

But when they find out how deli^tful^ is, they will want U) know Mwe

and more. -j

MORE WITH

I -I

I 50* OFF ON I

j DELI PLATE LUNCH j

I Entree 2 vegetables |

#664 I

I DELI LOCATION: onH Roll'

GREENVILLE,N.C.

GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 24 AT A4P

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

BOX-O-CHICKEN OR

Whole Fryers

2 in 3 bsg 0kLimit 2 bags

F.F.V. WHOLE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

(EE Pork Specials 3 (BE Ham Specials ^ Poultry Specials

ASSORTED .........

Pork Chops

-|39

10-12 lb. pkg. lb.

f ^e^>nei

Country Ham

139

lb.

Fryer Breast

119

(BE Poultry Specials

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Fryer Legs

HEADLESS AND DRESSED FROZEN

10-12 lb. pkg. lb.

MARKET STYLE

10-12 lb.

^ HOT OR MILU ,|2Q

Sansageo21 Belegnai4<.1 Franks V*

Whiting siiced Bacon.. T V

10-12 lb. avg. Ib.WW

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS TO

Shouider Roast..Tb1

Variety Specials^

A&P QUALITY WHOLE

Smoked

Picnic

275

SALT BELLIES 5 LBS. OR MORE Lb.99 FAMILY PACK (4 LBS. OR MORE) ^ CA

Fat Back.... ,^. ,.59^ Rib Eye Steak... Fryer Livers_,...

FRYER GIZZARDS 5 LB PKG. 2.50 OR

Pork Specials J*

BLUERIDGE BRAND

Sliced

Bacon

.MEFAR4

With QualHv%

Sit 1"

or Ann Page 2% lowfat milk gallon jug

stalk

CALIFORNIA RICH & BUTTERY

Avocados .>

FLORIDA GROWN WHITE SEEDLESS

Grapefruit 5.!^ 1

RED RADISHES (6 OZ.) OR

Green Peppers

Fresh With Quality

WASH. STATE GOLDEN

Delicious Apples

^ tor

only

size

JUMBO SIZE RUSSET BAKING

Potatoes

CECILS SALAD OR

Slaw Mix

SUNKISS

Raisins

lb.

39*

Boz.

pkg.

69*

24 0Z. 139 box I

NEW CROP-FIRST OF THE SEASON

i Sweet m Corn

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Strawberries

139

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Lithuania's Church Sees Rising Role

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

KAUNAS, U.S.S.R. (AP) -The Roman Catholic Church in Soviet Lithuania is riding a wave of nationalist revival a quiet echo of Pdand.

We have an old saying here: to be Lithuanian is to be a Catholic, said the Rev. Niktoras Butkus, mIk) presides over Lithuanias only Roman Catholic seminary, located in this medieval city 60 miles from the border of predominately Catholic Poland.

When Lithuania was incorporated into the Soviet Union at the end of World War II, the small Baltic Sea nation had four Catholic seminaries. Th lone survivor is the larger of two that remain in the entire Soviet Union, a nation where the state creed is atheism.

While religion has lar^ly succumbed to communism elsewhere in the Soviet Union, Lithuania boasts 650 churches and 700 priests.

We are seeing more young people in church than we were 15 years ago, although we arent sure how to explain it, said Buktus who studied for two years in Vatican City. People dont believe in bread alone. Maybe they are coming to the church to find spiritual values.

Many people are baptized and married in the church, and many burials are connected with the church, he added in an interview in his small office overlooking the seminary courtyard.

Lithuania was independent from 1918 to 1940, when it was taken over by the Soviet Union. It was overrun by the Germans in 1941 and reoccupied by Soviet troops in 1945.

Lithuanian partisans battled the Soviet army until 1957, according to knowledgeable Russian sources who say that Moscow subdued resistance only after virtually dismantling the church and deporting to one quarter of the nations 2.9 million people. The pr^u-lation has since risen to 3.4 million, of which about 10.5 percent is Russian and 9.5 percent ethnic Poles.

Evidence of a strong nationalist movement is more visible in Lithuania than in other Soviet republics. Four underground newspapers publish regularly, defying police efforts to suppress them.

Lithuanian nationalists interviewed in Vilnius, the republics capital, say they seek independence from the Soviet Union. They claim KGB security police have cracked down on the church and dissidents since the Polish labor upheaval began in August 1980.

Several priests have been killed under suspicious circumstances, they claim, and authorities have imprisoned members of two known Lithuanan human rights movements, the Helsinki Watch Committee, and the Council for the Defense of Religious Freedom.

The crackdown appears part of a carrot-and-stick method designed to curb extremism and channel religious and nationalist sentiment into the official church, which is allowed to operate in the open.

f The most violent outbreak of nationalist sentiment occurred in May 1972, when hundreds of youths reportedly fought police with clubs and bricks in the streets of Kaunas after 20-year-old Roman Kalanta burned himself to death to protest Soviet rule.

Not long after that, Soviet authorities began to give the official church more leeway.

The number of students at the Kaunas seminary ro.se from two dozen after the war to 94 today. Eighteen young priests will finish a five-year course of study this year, and Butkus says he hopes to convince the government to expand the number of students entering the seminary to 30 a year.

Some of those now in the seminary reportedly pass^ through an underground J seminary run by local priests throughout Lithuania.

They receive instruction from the priests, and get what they need to live from the people, according to one Lithuanian dissident, who said 10 young men would finish their unofficial studies this year, i

Pats

Pointers

Bv Pal Trexler

BONIUfSPUU-CUT

ROUND

STEAK

TISSUE BOX COVER

BargeUo diamonds sparkle on a boutique-size tissue-box cover, made with acrylic yams and easy-to-handle plastic 10-mesh canvas. One of the easiest of many needlepoint stitches, BargeUo consists of long, straight stitches, each covering several canvas holes at once.

This is another of Pats Leara-a-Stitch leaflets, with charts for four BargeUo stitches included. Pick your favorite - or make each side of the box with a different pattern stitch. Construction detaUs (aU quite simple with plastic canvas) are also given for making eyeglass cases, coasters and bookmarks that can be made with your leftover canvas and yams.

To obtain directions for making . the BargeUo Diamonds Tissue-Box Cover, send your request for Leaflet No. N-8720 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envele^ to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily' Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KN-8720 by sending a check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains instructions, canvas, needle and acrylic Persian-type yam sufficient for matng two tissue boxes plus two or more of the smaUer items. AvaUable color combinations are: coral and green tones; gold and brown tones; blue tones; and purple tones. Please specify your choice of two of the color combinations if you want each box in a different color combination or one combination if you want

both the same. Shipping charges are included in the kit price.

ENERGYBOARD

The GreenvUle Energy Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor board room of the GreenvUle UtUities ImUding.

The CCEMP phase two technical advisory committee wUl meet with the board and both groqis wiU hear a presentation by Integrated Energy Systems, Chapel HiU, regarding conununity energy managment (^tions selection in CCEMP phase two.

The meeting wiU be open to the public.

If you have never worked BargeUo stitches, try foUow-ing the chart below. Starting at the ^per ri^t hand corner, bring your needle iq) in the fourth h(rie from the top right comer of the canvas. Count over four canvas threads and put the needle down in the t(q) hole, thus making the first stitch of the pattern.

Moving over one hole to the left each time, make three more stitches of the same height. In the fifth vertical row of holes from the right edge, bring the needle up two holes below the base of the last stitch made, thus stq)p-ing down two threads. Again, count up four threads and take the needle down. Make two more stitches identical to the last stitch made.

Reading from right to left on the chart, you have made the first seven stitches of the Uq) row. Continue foUowing the chart across to the top left comer, taking one vertical stitch for each vertical line on the chart, stepping up or down as shown by the medium stitch lines.

When the first row is complete, secure your yam under a few stitches and thread your needle with another color. Again starting at the right edge, work another row of stitches directly under the first. This row is ^own by the lightest vertical lines on the chart. Notice that on this row, you take the needle down at the base of the stitch directly above.

Follow this row with a row of the third color, shown by the darkest vertical lines on the chart. I am sure that you made the delightful discovery that, after the first row was established, the chart was much easier to foUow. In fact, you can usuaUy just set the chart aside once a base line is established.

For this practice session, you might want to ke^ reputing these color rows over and over or experiment with various colors. Bargdlo work can use startdy contrasting colors for a modem look or subtly shaded tones for a more traditional effect.

In a later column, I will discuss the types of yam best suited for BargeUo and q)ecial tips for you.

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With each $3. purchase

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Grads Wont 'Top School'

ON WAITING LIST Penny Freeman holds up a waiting list reply card from the Univ. of Pennsylvania. Miss Freeman has been accepted at two colleges, rejected at two and placed on the waiting list at two others. (AP Laserphoto)

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer

SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. (AP) They arrived hiLy Saturdays mail: one yellow envelope and two white ones.

She put them on the coffee table in her living room -the envelopes that would end months of suspense for Penni Freeman.

It was a suspense she had in common last week with thousands of hi^i school seniors across the country who, depending on the what the mailman brought them from the colleges of their choice, now feel elated, heart-sick, or maybe just confused.

The second week in April, infamous as tax time to adult Americans, brings its own agony for high school seniors. Thats the traditional time each year that most competitive colleges send out their acceptances and rejections.

Penni bit her lip, considered the envelopes for a few seconds. Had it all been worth it? Winning citizenship awards at Fanwood-Scotch Plains High School, getting named to French National Honor Society, being picked Homecoming (Jueen, getting nothing but As and Bs throughout her high school years?

Reaching for the envel(^, she decided to fall back on some ancient student folklore.

The thinnest ones from Yale. Ill open that one first. The thin ones are always rejections,^e said.

With her mother, Anne Freeman, pacing nervously in the next room - God, I cant stand this! she says -Penni opens the white envelope with Yale Univer-sity Admissions emblazoned on it.

The Admissions Committee, the letter starts, has concluded its meetings, and I regret to report that we are not able to offer you admission to the Yale class of 1986.

Still, there were two unopened envel(^, both a bit thicker. A hof^ful sign?

The University of Pennsylvania put Penni on their waiting list for admission to their next freshman class. So did Cornell College of Engineering. That one stung her, and her faced turned down dejectedly. It was a long shot, but Cornell was her dream school.

Oh well, she says, thats OK because it makes my decision easier. She reminds herself that, after all, shes one of the lucky ones. She was accepted for admission earlier last week at Boston University and Penn State University.

If Penni is at all typical, a college degree from a top school is still a glittering prize, still the key to success and, in her mind at least, still worth all the hard work of high school, still worth the small fortune that higher education now costs.

I decided to shoot big, Penni says. Go for the Ivy Leagues. When people hear

you went to one of those, they say, hey, you can work for us tomorrow.

Mostly my consideration was a job in the future - get some money, send it home, live on the rest.

But she still faced the problem: Boston University or Penn State.

The talk turns to money. Its harder for a middle class family like Pennis to pay for college since President Reagan made it more difficult for middle Income students to qualify for federally guaranteed loans. Her parents have a combined income of $43,000. And she has a sister who will be a .senior at Penn State next September.

Boston University would cost Penni about $10,500 a year. Penn State would run about $4,000 less. Will money govern her choice?

I dont want you to think about the money, Mrs. Freeman tells her daughter., Oh, maybe it will put a little strain on us, but nothing we cant survive.

I truly feel, she says, that school is still the most important thing.

Penni has until May 1 to decide where ^es going, although she can switch later if she is accepted by a school where she was wait-listed, and decides to go there.

Its tough, she says, staring at the envelopes. I have a decision to make.

Won Science

Fair Honors

The Ayden-Grifton Science Department held its annual science fair recently with the following students winning honors:

Junior physical science division, first place, Jeff Allen; second place, Ronald Venters Jr.; third place, Shannon Peede; honorable mention, Betty Underwood, Clark Harrell, Keith Worthington.

Junior biological science division, first place, Sharon' Jolly, Pam Forrest, Chris Doughtie; second place, David Wiggins; third place, Wendy Rouse, Laurie Van-diford; honorable mention, Wade McKinney.

Senior physical science division, first place, Becky Denson; second place, Christie Register third place, Leo Venters; honorable mention, Barry Williamson.

Senior biological science division, first place, Bill Wiggins; secorKl place, Lisa Boykin, Quentin Warren; honorable mention, Serena Price, David Lister, Billy Tucker and Sharon (Hat-terbuck.

The first place winners will complete in the Eastern Re-' gional Science Fair at East Carolina University on Friday.

38-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Apnl 21, 1982

Ranchers See Vagrant Park Buffalo As Nuisance

ByJOHNKUGUN Associated Press Writer YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL P.ARK, Wyo, ( AP) Is Yellowstone National ' Park a home where too many buffalo roam

The wild bison herd inside the 2.2 million-acre nature preserve has grown to several thousand and the beasts are wandering into Montana, where the state wildlife agency says it may ask the Legislature to authorize the first bison hunting season in 100 years.

Bison, weighing as much as a ton apiece, are a thrilling attraction in Yellowstone Park for millions of tourists. But ranchers living north and west of the park view the vagrant bison as a threat because many of the animals carry brucellosis, a disease that can cause cattle to abort their young.

The National Park Service, saying harsh winters and other natural factors control the population, does nothing to control bison numbers inside Yellowstone.

Every attempt man has made to manipulate nature has failed and usually has failed miserably, says Thomas Hobbs, Yellowstones chief ranger.

Biologists say the park contains at least 2,000 bison. With an area larger than Rhode Island and Delaware combined. Yellowstone is the only place in the United States where a wild buffalo population continuously survived.

In 1900, Yellowstones bison numbered less than two dozen. The population swelled in later years and the Park Service began managing the herd by shooting some of the animals. When that practice ended in the mid-1960s, the bison population was 300 to 400.

The Park Service knows of at least 21 bison that wandered into Montana so far this year. All were chased back into the park by rangers, who were sometimes assisted by sheriffs deputies, Forest Service workers, police officers, firefighters and state game wardens.

We have a brucellosis problem with those bison, the Montana Fish and Game Commission was told last month by Mons Teigen of the Montana Stockgrowers Association. Teigen told state officials they would have to take on the federal government over the diseased animals.

Frank Rigler, who ranches in Montana a few miles north of the park boundary, says he is worried about bison hooking his cows with their horns or infecting them with brucellosis.

Another rancher, Mike Parker, notified sheriffs deputies last June when he discovered a Yellowstone bison mingling with his herd of purebred cattle near West

Replica Bell Gets A Home

Compete In Quiz Finals Saturday

RALEIGH - The Qiz Bowl team from Rose High School, representing the Greenville City School system, is one of 12 North Carolina school systems to compete in the third annual North Carolina Library Quiz finals being held Saturday. This event follows elimination of contenders through local and regional competition.

Members of the Rose High -team are Elizabeth Ellen, Jeff Prescott, Vince Hankins and Shannon Stanforth. Alternates are Derek Dickens, Alayna Keller, Teresa McLawhorn, and Suzanne Willie.

The quiz is to begin at 1 p.m. and will be held in the Farrison-Newton Communications Buidling on Durhams N.C. Central University campus. The Quiz is a climax event of National Library Week and Library

Week in North Carolina.

In addition to Greenville, other school systems with teams in the state finals are - Windsor, Washington, Wayne County, Kinston, Elizabeth City, Durham, Lincolnton, Cumberland County, Sanford, Hickory and Union County. This year about 30 regional and county library systems and 200 schools in the state participated at local and regional levels. The State Library of North Carolina is one of the sponsors of the event.

MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) - Plans are under way to provide a permanent perch for a one-ton replica of Americas Liberty Bell - six years after school kids raised $10,000 to buy it in London.

We cant just have it sitting outside, said Joseph Brett, head of a patriotic organization which has announced another fund-raising drive to build a colonial-style tower for the bronze bell.

Except for rare occasions, Melbournes contribution to the nations Bicentennial has been sitting at the home of former Mayor Adger Smith since 1976.

Known as the Bicentennial Bell, it was bought from the same London foundry, Whitechappel, that cast Americas first freedom ringer. The original is at Philadelphias Independence Hall.

The only other replica in Florida is in Miami.

Design plans have been drawn for a scaled-down version of Independence Hall, where Melbournes massive bell will hang in permanent display atop a 53-foot tower.

But Brett, president of the nonprofit Honor America Inc., says it will cost about $50,000, and it will require another money-raising effort, plus help from foundation grants and other contributions.

Judges for the finals include Dr. Robert Schmidt, University of Akron, Ohio; Dr. Max Sudduth, director, N.C. Museum of Life and Science, Durham; and John Turner, professor of humanities. Coastal Carolina Community College, Jacksonville.

ANTICIPATE VICTORY KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Prime Minister Mohathir Mohameds National Front coalition is a strong favorite for re-election Thurklay and arrangements are being made for his victory address to the nation.

Yellowstone, Mont.

But the Park Service is opposed to controlling brucellosis in the bison, regarding the disease as part of the natural ecology. Opposition is so intense, says Dr. Bradford Newcomb, disease ccmtrol chief for the Montana Department of Livestock, that its going to take a meeting of the (federal) secretaries of the interior and agriculture to get anything done on the matter.

Park biologists say they are not in the game-mana^ment business and have no biolo^cal justification for limiting the bison population.

Nature will take its course, they say, and if a lot of bison die in a harsh winter, so much the better for coyotes, bears and other predators.

But everyone the ranchers, Park Service and state Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks agrees that a hunting season in Montana is the easiest way to deal with bison filtering out of the park.

If the state wants to set up some sort of lottery and hunt them when they cross out, thats fine with us, says Chief Ranger Hobbs. Were concerned about our neighbors outside the park and recognize their concern about brucellosis.

The bison belong to the federal government inside Yellowstone but become' state property when they leave the park, he said.

Leroy Ellig, the state wildlife agencys district supervisor, said chasing bison into the park isnt easy because they only move if they want to. Wed just as soon be able to hunt iem in

Montana. Not by mobs of people, but sending out hunters accompanied by people from our department. However, Ellig said, my feeling is that just because a buffalo sticks his nose across

the line doesnt mean we kill them.

As for tourists visiting Yellowstone, the bison have p(ed no hazards, Hobbs said. Despite animals size, they have amazing toler

ance when peale ignore warnings and get too close, he said.

There were three bison-vehicle collisions in the park last year, said Hobbs, and the car usually loses.

WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM - YeUowstone National Park rangers use a pickup truck to herd a small band of bison back into the park through

the resort community of West Yellowstone. Wandering bison cause problems for Montana ranchers. (APLaserphoto)

CHALLENGE OF THE ROAD - In El challen^. Actually, the zig-zag center line

Dorado Hills, Cidlf., east of Sacramento, was painted that way to caution motorists that

strangers driving on Saratoga Way for the the street aids at the top of the hUl. (AP

first time find the street a wild and crazy Lasenrtioto)

BECAUSE

YOUNG PEOPLE ARE OUR GREATEST RESOURCE

Todays students must be challenged and stimulated to use their minds and Imaginations to become Informed and knowledgeable decision-makers ^ to become active, responsible participants in their community and world. Thats why we provide a newspaper In education program that makes the news come alive for young people In your community. We believe theres nothing more important we can do.

The program enriches our current events efforts a great deal

St. Peters Catholic School

Greenville

Outstanding program.

Greenville Middle School Greenville

The program works very well for my students; most of them are at very low reading levels, fourth grade or below. The VEC is perhaps their best exposure to current events.

Agnes Fullilove Community School

Greenville

This program is super its just what a teacher needs to teach cunent events, economics, government, etc.

A.G. Cox School Winterville

This program helps the students to see news of today will be history tomorrow. They understand the division of news reporting, because of the program.

Bethel Elementary School

THE DAILY REFLECTOR'

......

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

Bethel

BUILDING YOUNG MINDS FOR TOMORROW

SalvadoranPressAgency Shows Tilt To Guerrillas

By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -The Salvadoran Press Agency, headquartered in a four-room apartment here, is reporting the war in El Salvador with a tilt in favor of the guerrillas but with an effort also to report the governments side, says its director.

SALPRESS, as the agency is known, is staffed largely by volunteers committed to the leftist guerrilla cause, said the director, Jose Ventura.

The agency is supported largely by U.S. and European sympathizers with the leftists campaign to overthrow El Salvadors civilian-military junta. It was founded on plans drawn up by Enrique Alvarez Cordova, a former president of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, the leftists political coalition, who was killed by right-wing paramilitary troops Nov. 27, 1980.

While the agency is one of the lefts major outlets for the guerrillas side of the war, Ventura claimed in an interview that it is not a propaganda agency. Ventura -said he is not affiliated with any political party and is not a revolutionary.

He described SALPRESS as an alternative agency founded in December 1980, with the principal objective of giving the widest publication to the political, economic, military and social happenings in the Republic of El Salvador.

We do not make propaganda, Ventura, 30, a former press officer for the University of El Salvador, added We also say what the government says. Operating from the downtown apartment filled with donated furniture, a staff of nine puts together a daily information service, a weekly bulletin, radio interviews, magazine articles, videoK^assette programs and distributes photos.

Sale of the services -photos are about $25 each and an article as much as $500-helps pay the bills.

The agency is based in Mexico, Ventura said, because of its communications facilities and great political space in which to move. It is legally registered here as a Central American news agency, he said.

Its information on the guerrilla side of the war comes from four battlefront correspondents for Radio Venceremos, the guerrillas clandestine radio station. They relay their information to safe houses in San Salvador, where it is telephoned to SALPRESS here. Its taped, transcribed and turned into a brief news item and then telephoned or telexed to some SALPRESS offices.

Other articles, including analyses, are written here or come from the agencys correspondents ih Paris, West, Berlin, Washington, San Francisco, Montreal, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras and Panama.

Most copies of the weekly bulletin about 5,000 in Spanish and 1,300 in English and German go to the news media. The 500 distributed in the United States include copies for all U.S. senators. An office in West Berlin reproduces the bulletin and distributes 200 copies in West Germany, 300 in Austria and 200 in Switzerland.

Ventura acknowledges that some of our people have strong links with ie revolution that sometimes come out in their stories. His job at SALPRESS, he said, is to see that there is sufficient impartiality.

Otherwise, he added, we would lose credibility and we would not provide any benefit to the Salvadoran revolution.

The day after El Salvadors March 28 Constituent Assembly elections, SALPRESS day bulletin carried seven stories.

The first article combined

MEETING OF ALLIES

ADEN, Youth Yemen (AP) Leaders of the Soviet Unions two major Red Sea allies - Ethiopia and South Yemen - met again Tuesday to promote relations between their governments.

election results and a r^rt of a guerrilla attack that quoted local residents and military sources. Another, from Washington, quoted a U.S. State Department spokesman as saying President Jose Napoleon Duartes Christian Democratic Party was leading with 10 percent of the votes counted. A third was an interview with Guillermo Manuel Ungo, president of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, who said the elections were a farce in which the people were obliged to vote with the regimes guns at their backs.

The Ungo interview and another article said the voter turnout was low. Final results, available several days later, showed nearly 1.5 million people voted, about twice the number expected. SALPRESS later reported the higher figure as reported by election officials in San Salvador.

Nearly all the journalists who work for the agency are

Salvadorans, Ventura said, but they all work outside El Salvador except for the Radio Venceremos correspondents. The exceptions include two Americans in Washington, who each work as part-time volunteers.

Many of the Salvadorans who work for the agency would be killed if they returned home, Amoldo Bernal Chavez, a spokesman for the Democratic Revolutionary Front, said.

The staff here, paid an average of about $80 a month, survives by writing for other publications and lives with Mexican families.

They work a lot in their homes... Perhaps they also write propaganda, Ventura said.

Im not a revolutionary. I am somewhat of a bureaucrat. Perhaps they are revolutionaries.

While disavowing political leanings, Ventura said he was strongly affected when a nephew was shot dead by police who surrounded de

monstrators at San Salvadors Metropolitan Cathedral in 1979. He said his impartiality does not extend to his work outside the agency.

Ventura is paid $300 a month and also writes for the Mexican newspaper El Dia, which generally reflects the views of the leftist sector of Mexicos governing Institutional Revolutionary Party, and for magazines.

He meets here every two months with representatives of the Democratic Revolutionary Front and the guerrilla high command, the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front. However,, Lib^iration Front representatives are vague about the link.

Bernal Chavez said it had very'close relations with SALPRESS, but declined to discuss financial support. Ventura said some of the support comes from committees of solidarity with the Salvadoran revolution around the world.

* ^ ^

REHEARSE COMBAT SKILLS - An American-buUt A4 jet provided by the privately-owned Argentine news agency DYN,

filter lands aboard the Argentine aircraft carrier 25 de which said its photographer took the picture on Sunday. (AP

Mayo off Argentinas South Atlantic coast. The photo was laserphoto)

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4(X

American Seeks Save Cairo's islamicMonuments

By STEVEN K.HINJY" Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - An international group headed by an American is trying to save some of the mosques, baths and schools of medieval Cairo - reputed to have been greater in its day than Paris and London.

Protected for centuries by Cairo's dry desert climate, many of the limestone and marble structures, built when Cairo was a center of the Islamic religion, are being demolished to make way for new housing or are slowly sinking into the citys rising groundwater. Many are occupied by squatters.

It is astonishing there is as much left as there is of the medieval city, said J(rfin Rodenbeck, a native of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is chairman of SPARE, the Society for the Preservation of Architectural Resources in Egypt, one of the few groiqis trying to save the nwnu-ments.

What is here is by-and-large in appalling conditioo, and in many instances, structurally dangerous. But it is basically intact, and what is needed is repair, renovation and rehabilitation. Of course its hopeless, but wed be idiots not to try."'

Most of the Islaihlic structures, which comprise the majority of the landmarks of mediev 'Cairo, are owned by Ite governments Ministry Religious Endowments: Some non-religious noni^

ments are privately owned.

Rodenbeck said some of the buildings have sin^y fallen down, some hav bee6 demolished by the emment to make way U bridges and roads and I have been demolished' private contractors -r,. with the goverumit!'!

permission, some witiwutl i Despite the Islamic revhr^ in the Middle East, there iS no coordinated plan to rescue the shrines of one of Islms early capitals. The ,266 mostly non-Egyptian mD|F' bers of SPARE, head*

quartered in LondorS;. basically aim to inform Ihd world that Islamic Cairo Is dying.

SPARE members lead monthly walks through the poor and overcrowded

neighborhoods where the

Won Honors In Science Fair

E.B. Aycock Junior High School held its science f{^ recently with the followtag first place winners:

Growing Duckweecb8'-by Maya Ojimera; AddjS and Bases by Alicia Spdght; Effect of Enlarged Marina on Back Creek by Rob Deyton and Tom Earnhardt; What Antacids should You Take by Chris Stanley.

Winning second place honors were: Effect of Elements and Conditions on Plants by Beth Parham and Ginny Qose; "Optical D-lusions by Anne-Lynn Davis; Growing Grass Seeds Under Different Omi-ditions by Susan Cherry and Cindy Clark; Rocks, Minerals, Shrubs by Ingrid Ross and Kimber Smith.

Joey Jenkins and Brent Langley won honorable mention for Magnetic Levitational Vehicle.

The first place winners will go to East Carolina University to compete in the Regional Science Fair on Friday.

Conley School Holds Festivii

A spring festival is b^ held by the D.H. Conley Foreign Language Department, with special activities planned for each day of this week. ,^-d

Monday was student W*: ognition day and stiide^' studying a foreign language wore name tags and a Mu' shirt. Today, students either saw a foreign film..or participated in sports p<^, lar in the country they study,'l Wednesday is fOecf,

, and danee, u#/ dishes HI oouiitrlil^

-innnardJtJ^''

osseiiiiy guage students The week will costume day on Fri^ with skits, poems, songs and plays presented by..foraigb language stiKlo^. ,

" .''A

tmildingi are located.

The neighborhoods are not a tour&t attraction, and to their inhaWtants the Islamic monuments are simply old buildings. The curiosity is the baud of foreigners that have come out to see them.

It used to be worse, Rodenbeck said in an interview. About 15 years

ago, I understand they used to throw rocks. In the Darb El-Ahmar area a survey was done a few years ago that showed 72 percent of the populace would like the old buildings tom down and new ones built.

Rodenbeck believes these attitudes may have changed because of a weekly televi

sion series on the monuments, and the work of Leila Aly Ibrahim, a member of the Association of Amateurs of Antiquity, who has lectured on Islamic architecture in the neighborhoods schools. The association is headed by the widow of President Anwar Sadat, who was assassinated

last October.

Still, SPARE counted 16 sites in the past three years that were demolished, some to make way for new homing, an urgent demand in a city of 12 militen ^iriiere many pmr live in boats in the Nile River and in the tombs of the citys main cemetery.

The biggest success of

SPARE, Mrs. Sadat s group and the governments antiquities organization was the clearing two years ago of squatters from a cluster of mosques and a school in the Gamaliyya area near the Khan Al-Khalili, the main tourist market.

Around the same time, SPARE and other advocates

succeeded in getting about 70 of the rou^y 500 medieval sites in Cairo included in the United Nations world heritage list. Groups from Poland, Italy and West Germany have done some restorations,, and British, Danish, Dutch, French and American groins are interested.

The prospects for medieval Cairo appear to be slightly better than for the excavations of Fustat, the capital of Egypt just after the Islamic Arab invasion of the year 641. Work stopped in October 1980, for^lack of funds, and , Cairos municipal dump is now slowly encroaching on the site.

Items and Prices Effective Wed . April 21. thru Sat.. April 24. 1982 in Greenville

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OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

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Long Grain Rice

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Apnl 21, 1982-^i

Specialist Laundry Cleans Radioactive Garments

__________ -j;________________ ahniit oii hiiiidinn u;ith nthorc at Thp conmAnv owHs ahout Kiihpr and Nuber Inc.. sells adant to chaneine nee

ByMELREISNER

Associated Press Writer

UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Giving competitors a daily lesson in adaptability, Tri-State Industrial Laundries has found a profitable niche in ^ialized cleaning.

TTie only laundry licensed by New York state to clean the radioactive garments

used in nuclear power plants, Tri-State does business with nuclear plants throughout the Northeast. It also sterilizes clothing for the drug and microelectronics industries.

Some of our competitors are five or six times our size in terms of business, says executive vice president Arthur D. Cobb, one of three

brothers who run the operation their father and uncle founded in 1920, We have to do good work and develop these (specialties).

Our nuclear processing has been a good one; its a business where service to the customer is extremely important. You have to do it right and do it on time. Id

say it r^resented about 20 percent of our business last year.

He says overall sales hit $10 million in 1981, a 12 percent increase over 1980. The company has grown from two men 61 years ago to a 240-employee concern. About 135 work here at the firms 100.000-square-foot

building, with others at service centers in Batavia and Albany, N.Y., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Hartford, Conn.

All laundering is done in Utica. Tri-States fleet of semi-trailer trucks hauls goods to the centers, which handle regional sales, collections and distribution.

The company owns about 98 percent of the jackets, coveralls, shirts and laboratory coats it cleans, renting them along with industrial wiping cloths, floor mats and dust mq to customers in New York, Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland. A subsidiary,

Nuber and Nuber Inc., sells uniforms.

Tri-State uses the machinery of the trade - oil-based dust collectors, 400-pound-capacity cylindrical washers, centrifugal extractors from Italy or Ormany, tumble dryers the size of vans. But it concentrates on being able to

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Arry questions 01 family health matters? Your Kroger phermecist is available, accessible end informed.

Your Kroger pliarmacist is a trained healllr professional, wlio knows about more than iusl prescriptions He'll be happy to advise you on non prescription medicines, dosages, new products, and other family health matters II ybu have any questions, don I hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist

QreenvHle

756-7393

adapt to changing needs, either through management changes or its invention

Good will p!a., apar t(x). Every Christma-- for hree decades, Tri-State ha,^ fed Utica firefighters in commemoration of the departments work in putting out a 1952 fire.

Tri-State got into cleding for nuclear plants in 1175

after pioneering a way u. Jry clean garments foi-ierl) washed with water, wtuch was itself contaminated in the process Calling it dry' cleaning .s misleading, because in either (process) you use a liquid but in diy cleaning the liquid is a solvent within a closed system and is constantly-reused, Cobb says, When we figured out how to dry-clean the uniforms, we solved the problem of how to

do without the water,

Spent solvent is stored in lead-shielded containers and eventually trucked to a low-level nuclear disposal site in South Carolina.

Cobb says his firm cleans radioactive garments for five public utility companies in New York and Pennsylvania To improve service and meet specifications, Tri-State has equipped five trucks w ith dry cleaning equipment for onsite cleaning.

Garments that must tie cleaned at the plant are handled in the environmental room - a facility at the back of the buildmg clearly marked with the yellow-and-black triangles that warn of radioactivity Uniforms arrive in sealed plastic bags inside 55-gallon drums and go out the same way. Employees who work in the room wear the familiar protective suits and are checked with Geiger counters when they leave.

The exact cleaning process is a trade secret, but the state Department of Environmental Conservation has found that Tri-States radiation releases are unmeasurable.

The clean rixiin used for clothing for electronics and drug firm requires the same kind of meticulous attention. Cobb says.

After clothing and linen enter the hermetically sealed room through a special chute, gowTied workers with face masks w'ash it with water filtered to remove particles larger than tlie width of a human hair. In an atmosphere of constantly-circulated, filtered air. tlie wash is transferred to a tumble-dryer that operus inside the room. It then is folded, packaged and st'aled in plastic bags.

ur customers open the packages when theyre rt ady to put them on, Cobb says. This goes beyond sterilization; here sterilization isn't really the important thing. They want to be sure ihore are no particles or anything else in the wash.

He says the customers ot the clean room include pharmaceutical companies high-technology industries that assemble tiny electrnniv. components and firms working with special ailov metals.

Winners In

Spelling Bee

AYDEN'- Tom Kicks, i sixth-grader at Ayden Miri'i,;-School, won first piace in i'le 14th annual Hitf Cdiunty Spelling Bee held rcx-ently Frank Mills, eighth-grn irj from Griflon. won sn-. or place. , -

Contestants from 14 county schools in grades i-8 participated in the two-part event with tne foliowinmg students wi.ining the grade-level competition;

(irade four, first. C u.a Dickerson, A.G. Cox seconc place, Pam Garris, Griftor Elementary.

Grade five, first place. Daphne Mcl^whorn;Griflon Elementary ; second place Casey Pittman, Chici>d,

Grade six. first place, Tom Ricks* Ayden Middle; second place, Scott Strickland, Farmville Middle.

Grade seven, first place, John Congleton, Grifton El-. ementary; second place. Niki Vandiiord, Farmville Middle.

Grade eight, First place. Frank Mills, Grfiton; second place, Revonda Hyman, Bethel. *

Callers for the event were Christina Drye and Myriam Harris. Judges W'ere Emily Harvey, Charles M. Dickens and Lillian D. Bradley.

43The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 21. 1982

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^ HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAKS

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SLICED 74 CHOPS

1/4 PORK ; LOIN

' $-|49

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES ;. .ml. avo l.29'

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS ... .ml. .vo l.99'

PORK CHITTERLINS 10LB.PKQ. $5.50

GWALTNEY PHILADELPHIA SMOKED SAUSAGE......... $10.90

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Sears

Smh Prtdng ... ir jn ten) Is na descrl)ed as reducied ex a spccW purchase, It is at Ks regular prte. A special purchase, though na reduced, is an exceptional tralue.

LAST4DAYS

SALE STARTS WEO^ APRIL 21, ends Saturday, April 24

unless otherwise statedINOe VOUiNiMI^ SMB MTM. SPOMI

. dyK, OatMdl Dufhanv FsyiaeviWe. GMonto, GoMstom, Grttniboro^ (Spcemac; JjaMpais, iPdy uoynt, VMfcwingBn WWMfvShlliVA:Omm^fncttm9,9omoi *0ttand TraOmmmk Rr Action IndutOlm, Inc4/21/82

Sears aojar power

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A. Heavy-duty Gourmet Scraper

B. 2-plece Soap Pish

C. Pkg. of 2 Decorator Hooks

D. I Pint Measuring Cup

E. Assorted Memo Pads

F. 4 '/4-In. Crystal Ashtray

G. 7-in. Handled Strainer

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A. 24pg. (12-sheet) Gallery Photo Album

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A SALE ASGREAT AB nrSNAMi

SPECI/VL PURCHASE

Choose Chintz, Poplin and Cire' Jackets

carefully tailored and detailed

099

M each

Special purchase ... A sensational collection of jackets, all made with the care usually found In more expensive gear. Zip or pull-over styles; in big, bold blocks of color or in neutrals with contrasting trim. Chintz and poplin of polyester and cotton; nylon cire'. Sizes S, M, and L. /

While quantities last Ask about Sears Credit Plans

BEARS DAYS

A BALE MORMr M nrSNAMi

Sears

25% OFF

play wear for Kids'

Status looks without the status prices shorts and tops of comfortable, easy<are polyester and cotton.

A. Big boys' tank top. 8-12, reg. $6____

Boys' sizes 14-20, reg. $7.........

B. Big boys crewneck top. 8-12, reg. S7.

Boys' sizes 14-20, reg. S8 ......

C. Big boys' shorts. 8-12, reg. $7.50____

Boys' sizes 14-20, reg. $8.50.......

D. Big girls' solid top. S, M, L, reg. $9.99.

E. Big girls' shorts. 7-14, reg. $7.99 .....

F. Little girls' solid top. S, M, L, reg. $7.99

G. Little girls' shorts. S, M, U reg. $4.99 ..

H. Little boys' solid top. S, M, L, reg. $8.99 J. Little boys' shorts. S, M, L, reg. $3.99 ..

N(X shown:

Little boys' striped top. S, M, L. reg. $7.99.....5.99

Little girls' striped top. S, M, U reg. $7.99 ... 5.99 Big girls' striped collar top. Sizes S, M, L, reg. $10.99.....................8.24

4.50

5.25

5.25 6.00

.. 5.62 ..6.38 .. 7.49 6.39 pr. .. 5.99 .. 3.74 .. 5.99 2.99 pr.

Big girls' shorts and tops In Pret^lus Pretty^kjs sites at comparable savings.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

GOOONAnONWIOC NO ANNUAL PEE

SEARS AYS

A SALE ASGREiHr A8 rrSMAME

ROUNDUP OF VALUES

25% OFF

Men's branded denim jeans

ThumbfHjp*. Western style denim jeans of 1(X)% cotton or cotton and polyester. Jeans and Mature fit sizes.

049.1749

Reg. $12.99 -$16.99 M fc pr.

' Roebucks. Authentic five-pocket western yie denim jeans of heavyweight 100% cotton. Riveted stress points.

Unwashed

j j VT Stretch

Reg. $16.99 I I pak Reg. $24 m m pr.

Prewashed Roebuck jeans. Reg^ S I 8.99 v;^ Roebucks western plaid shirt. Sale ends Saturday.

Reg.S15.99.............*...................

Wrangler. A well known brand of tough wearing, allcotton denim jeans. Authentic 5-pocket western styling.

1419

Regular $18.99 I pr.

Men's Rexjeans* Stretch jeans of cotton and nylon. Western and fashion (not shown| styles. Jeans and Mature fit sizes.

Reg. $18.99-$29 .......... 13.99-21.49pr.

Jeans Sale Ends May 1

>3 OFF Men's Terry Shirts

Polyester terry pullovers In several styles. Short sleeve. Sale ends Saturday.

>3 OFF Western Chambray Shirt

Long sleeve shirt of polyester and cotton. Sizes S-XL Thru Sat.

SAVE 25%

Men's Combed Cotton Undeiwear

669

^#Pkg.or3

T-shirts or Briefs Reg. $8.99

Soft, absorbent underwear in package of three. Sale ends Saturday.

V.TMCkShirti.lleg. $8.99 .. A49Fko.of3

Let the^Sx^Stalog Supplement help out around the house

Draoerles, cabinets, paint, mowers, grills and Almost Unbelievable'' values on a garden

sprayer and selected faucets.

Ca Sears telephone Shopping or visit your nearest Sears Catalog Desk

M - ------

SEARB DAYB

A SALE JIB QIKiKr AS ITS NAME

SAVE <30-*60

CAR'TOP Gameffsher

1 iV2-ft Aluminum Jon Boat

299^

Regular $359.99

Car-top size boat ^veighs only 73 lbs. Three seats with built-in polystyrene foam flotation. 355-lb. total weight capacity.

l3/i-ft. Jon boat. Reg. 5399.99 ---- 349.99

GAMEFISHER Motors

29999

3-HP Motor Reg. $329.99

Compact, lightweight motor stores transports easily. Corrosion resistant.

and

43999

5-HP Motor Reg. $499.99

Energy-saving loop design. Twist-grip throttle. TrolKontrol for "handsoff" trolling.

Steel Files and Shelving In Six Decorator Colon

SAVE 5

3-Shelff Unit

1299

Regular $17.99

Heavyweight steel shelving in 6 colors. 30x30x12-In. Unassembled.

SAVE *15

2-Drawer File

5499

Regular S69.99

22-Inch letier-slze drawers. Cam lock. 6 decorator colors plus sand.

4^. SmtMor FMt. Reg. S109.99.... 79.99

Shop from our "B" Catalog Supplement

Don't miss these GREAT VALUESI Order by phone or from your nearest Catalog Sal Desk

;'t*'r4t vjiiif nii'f >* s ii:r* h;.'

Sears Portratt studio

/IBU1T& FAMI.V OBOUPf

your

bal^

So different at three mondis, six-nine months, twelve. Remember the changes always with professional keepsake portraits taken regularly at Sears.

14 color portraits

lot

mdudes 95* deposit

No age Umit. Photographic package includes two 8xl0s, two 5x7s and 10 vj^altet size color portraits. 95* for each additional subject In portrait Choice of backgrounds. Poses our selection.

Offer for portraits taken ttvuAprl24

Photo nudto are available m Burlington, Ghadotth CebawNa. Cqncoid, OanvHe, Durham, Fayttout. GastontaCvGraensboro, Hkkbry, tgtMNbiai l^ptle Beach, Raleigh, Roanoke, Rode Winston

INSTANT PASSPORT PH0T08I

Sears

COPY AND RESTORATION

1/2 OFF

SearsO-Pedic Elegance Bedding

Sleep In Comfort... Choose either twin with 297-coil

innerspring or polymeric foam Sv Sk

mattress or box spring. Steel "backlwne" on box springs

helps prevent sagging. ea. pc.

TWIN SIZE

Regular SI99.99. Don't miss

great savings. s259Fu.imaysorbo,^..........i

* S649.99 Queen Size set................... 32448

$799.99 King size set ..................... 39948

Sale ends May 1

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Odhwynot Included bt Mng pricet

BEARB DAYS

lAMLEMORirMITSNAME

Notm

GiccnvMCr NC

18% to 30% OFF

these durable carpets

Regular $9.99

Amber Glow. Sturdy multicolored nylon pile carpet that's great for most any room. Comes In 5 colors.

511.99 Summer Glow,.l 6 oz. pile ... 8.99 sq. y.

513.99 Nordic Glow, 21 oz. pile ... 10.99 sq. yd. SI 5.99 Misty Glow, 24 oz. pile .... 12.99 sq. 3^. $ 18.99 Autumn Glow. 36 oz. pile .. 14.99 sq. yd.

Cushion and installation are extra

-30% OFF

on selected readymade draperies at Sears Choose from 3 styles

Petit Plume 50x84-ln. pr. Reg. $21.99

14??

Petit Plume. Dress your windows for Spring with draperies of rich jacquard Perma-Press cotton and polyester. You'll love the fresh look. Save now thru May I.

Reg.

$26.99

18^

%^48x844n.

Epk. You'll love the savings. Choose epic slub-textured draperies that give your room a distinctive look. Thru May I.

Reg. $34.99 lined

2499

I 48x844n.

Chico openweave draperies of rayon, polyester, acetate and cotton. Choose from a variety of colors. Don't miss these savings at Sears, thru May I.

All sizes on sale Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 25%

Cotomrte Sheets

55. 5

CotoniMM. Twin cotton poiycstar sheets In solid col-of$.Olher sues on sale.

' I I s >

nvm st.99

SAVE 33%

PMd H Sheets

PWd . Colton, polyester PeniwFrest* sheets. CXher

SAVE 28%

Bath Rug

Reg. -499

I4.f

Of 100% DuPont nylon thaTs durable. WKh Latex back. Tlyu l

SAVE 25%

Contour Rug Rag. C99

$7.f9 ^

H^teaa,re,21x24ln.skl(Hesls-

tmi back. Thru May I.

SAVE 33%

vinyl Uner Reg. C99

$i.9f ^

Stocchmatt. 2 layers of heavygauge vinyl. 3 magnets hold curtain to tub.

SAVE 22%

Wnow Hamper

Reg.

$21.99

Wkh llfl-off Hd. Side handles for carrying. Thnj May I.

SM/E *150

nnngmmm

^ itotnii ;.i uu m, ft. ftvsh ftiodseOieiiM^ oj. ft. freezer. Mtftyidt modef. With ftonr^pfter ftaturc. ioHiMlM^ hoMMip, optkxuit Id CNira. Siftf ndi Mayl.

jlmmit skMi^^kh

IppftM. 12 J1 fresh Rig. WW.95

ibod sdcRon. v^ 6.34 cu. it freezer selon. Save to S| tifiy thfuMay I, ^

60021

2J9*

SAVE *80 on thi

50 OFF Iipoad washf

319

Rag.

S369.9S

4 cycles, including permanent press. Large capacity.

3 cycles including permanent press and delicate. 3 wash/rinse temperatures.

*50 OFF

Dependable Kenmor^ Washer and Dryer Pair SAVE *30 on Washer

Has 3 cycles, including permanent press and delicate. 3 water temperature combinations for proper fabric care, 3 water levels to match load size. Prices good thru May I.

Regular $329.95

29995

SAVE *20 on Dryer

Regular S259.95

23995

3 cycles including permanent press and air-only setting for fluff-drying special Items. With touch-up setting. Thru May I.

Dryer cords are extra

041.01.;lt4iapad^. Speeds SmnPtet minutes, a Oven Ighcand JO mln. Hmr. * ||

99021

2ISII

MatcMfee ignition Nghts instant^. 373^. In. cooking area with warming rack. Twm settings, stainless steel bumef. Redwood stain side shelf. Saends May I.

WhNe quantities last

6I5II

his Laundry Pair

*30 OFF llectrk Dryer

24995

Reg.

$279.95

Urge capacity with timed cotton/sturdy and permanent press cycles; plus air-only.

bdiviiy is not

Sears Days Value

Kenmore Washer Heavy-duty Oiyer

269 S 219

SMnOqn Vliw

Sean Price

3 preset water temperature combinations for proper fabric care.

Sears Prke

Electric. 2<ycle. Cotton/ sturdy with air-only settfrig.

Kenmora Cm Grm Outfit

Has Single control grill Saars Price head wtth 2f7-sq. in. cooking area, 3 heat settings, tank and lava-rock briquettes.

*99

SEARS AYS

71075

SAVE >25 - >70

Window AJr Conditioners

4XXX) BTUH (boling capad- Reg. S174.95

^ portable. Built-in han- m jw die. 115 volts. Sale ends |

April 30.

f7107S

f7fifa

#72101

nlMasHy

14000

20000

-----

S369.9S

$499.95

S5M.95

299.95

449.95

499.95

rrrr

SAVE *70

Powerful KeniiM>re Powermate Vac

Regular

$229.95

15995

A Sears Super Value... with beater bar brush for thorough cleaning of embedded dirt. Adjusts to 4 cleaning heights. With edge cleaning, more. Save thru May I.

SAVE *50

Steam-CypR Claanar

1799s

Reg.

5229.95

Sprays hot solution into carpet. Vacuum up dirt and liquid. Thru May 1.

22098

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

1340

SAVE *60 Your Choice SAVE *40 Sewing Machine

9.0 cu. ft. Chest or Upright. Textured steel door and lid helps hide smudges, easy to clean. Key-eject lock, more. Sale ends May I.

Reg. $359.95

299t^

Free Arm Sewing head with 6-built-ln stitches, 4 utility and 2 stretch. Built-in buttonholer. Converts to a flatbed. Save thru May I.

31165

SAVE *100

15.6 01. ft. Freeier

!ii^.499**

Fronieu. 15.6 cu. ft. With keylock. Power signal light Thru May I. Save now.

Each of thiM advwtlMd Rwm It road^y avoRiUe for sMo odvortlaod

Reg. $199.95

15995

SAVE *40

Kenmore Sew Cabinet

*120

For storage and protection. Walnut color. Unassembled. Thru Maty I.

DaBveiy not Indudid

*70 OFF

Color TV with Touch n' Tune

Regular $469.9539995

Enjoy a big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Touch n' Tune lets you jump instarrtly to the channel you want.

Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vivid color. Don't miss this great Savings during our Sears Days Sale. Thru May I.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SCARS

SUPCR

VALUE

42t02

% r < T'Un-fi

All electronic tuner Is accurate and dependable. All solid-state.

Touch n Tune channel selection is fast and easy-to-use.

One-button color adjusts AFC. color, tint, brightness, contrast.

A.2I6I

B. 2323

SAVE *10...Your Choice

SAVE *30 on Boom Box

A Great Sears D<^ Value.

A. Cassette tape recorder. AODC batteries extra.

B. Clock Radto with AMIFM LED (ksplay, battery extra.

C Heat^ihone set. with "hear" thru design. Sale ends May I.

Reg. S39.95

SAVE *100 Color TV

2995

Cassette play/record, cue and review, pause, sleep switch, 4 speakers. AC/DC; batteries extra. AC line cord included. Thru May I.

9I9I6

SAVE <70

ComfMKl Stereo System

149*

Cassette playfrecord, Strack play. AM/FM. Thru May I.

Reg. $129.95

9995

SAVE *100

Compact Stereo System

1999s

Don't Cgtor^yv

during Sears Days.

Console Color TV has 25-in. diag. nrwas. picture. Reliable electronic tuner. Choice of two cabinet styles. Thru May 1.

Your Choice

Reg. $699.95

59995

Reg.

$299.95

Cassette /record, AM/FM receiver. Sale ends May 1.

SAVE *10

Portable Bladc/milte TV

Reg.

$109.95

9995

50151

91854

Easy-to-carry. 12-Inch diag. meas, picture. Sale ends Sat

Each Of these advertised Items Is readNy available tor sale as advertised

Delivery not IncfcJded In selling prices

SEARS AYS

A SALE ASOCAr ASrrSMAME

YOUR CHOICE .

SAVE

30t.36

^'ililon't mbs thcM GraflMfiMi Poitabte Power Toob , .i';,.dUrfng Soars DqfS

only

u- * ,

' Belt Sander and case

$99.99* Pad Sander

Tool Sale ends Saturdi^ Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

tiO-20

Craftsman Power Toob YOUR CHOICE

A Reg. S59.99, 3*i. reversible variable-

Speed drill

B. Reg. $49.99,7-In. circular saw with 1 'A-HP motor

C. Reg. $59.99, variable-speed sabre saw

D. Reg. $59.99, '/2-sheet dual-motion pad sander

E. Reg. $49.99, bench grinder with two 5x'/2-in. wheels

Power Tool Sale Ends May I

FANTASTIC BUY

Craftsman Pller Set

Reg. scp. price totals $24.97

999

Rugged diagonal-cutting, slip^nt and long-nose pliers. With vinyl hand grip. While quantities last

*4**7 OFF

Sears One-Coat Interior-Exterior Latex Palnte

SAVE *7

Weatherbeater Latex Paint

Regular

$18.99

gallon

Our best exterior latex- is stain and mildew resistant and covers in one coat. In 50 non-yellowing colors. No chalk washdown, Save now during our National Paint Sale.

*4 OFF Latex Flat & Celling Paint

Washable interior latex covers in cxie coat. Soap and water cleanup. In 14 beautiful colors.

SI2.99semi-gloss .. 8.99

Reg. $11.99

799

m flon

*5 OFF

Ea^ LMng Latex

- 099

Reg. $14.99 ^

Matte Flat finish. Sears Best interior latex gives you washable one<oat coverage that resists spots and stains. In 23 colors.

SAVE *180

2-HP Compressor

Reg. 449^

$629.99 ^

Delivers 9.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 125 PSI max.

Has 20gal. air tank. Sale ends May 1.

SEARS

DAYS

A MU MGRiiCr M ITS MAME

IFor shallow wdls to 20 ft. Deep wells to 50 ft.

2914

convertible Jet pump with jet Included

Stainless steel shaft

FANTASTIC

SUPER BUYI

Help modernize your water lystem wKh a powerful Sears convertible Jet pump. V^-HP convertible jet pump Includes Jet For shallow wells to 20 ft or deep wells to 50 ft Delivers 20 to 40 lbs. pressure. Hurry, while quantities last 15-gal. Captive Air Tank 99.88

SPECIAL PURCHASE

129

SAVE >40

on Kenmora Power-Mber "8" Water Hetera

YOUR CHOICE Gasor Etoctrk Rsg. $279.99

239?

RAi ONI VIMIWAMIAMTV

S iiM arV Mkb Aft, or V tf Mwr (mm Mo, rcptm VMW rwMr ftw vMi one yw rran oatorpuRhM.

5? a ytn.

0^ OM yw pay tor iniaito-. nr wmrRr MTvtoi, juK ooncKt

Choose a 40gai. natural gas or a 52-gal. electric model, both have injected polyurEthane foam insulation that provides 175% to 266% more Insulation effectiveness than our standard model water heaters. 40gal. electric model 32545. Reg. $259.99 ..... 219.99

Fait emcrgenqr replacemem installation service. AS Smts wetw hMMrs equipped with saflity raaef valve.

Electrlc-start

5 Forward Speeds

304n. Cut

SAVE *200

8-HP Electricstart Riding Mower

Make fast work of cutting your lawn with this 8-HP riding mower with a big 3Wn. cutting path and convenient electrlc-start Sale ends April 24. this Sat

Regular $1099.99

Ask about Saan credit Plans

899^

SAVE *200,10-HP

Lawn Tractor. 3E4n. Mowar

1199

Features VarlOrive that lets you select proper ground speed without shifting.

Big 384n. mower deck. Sale ends this Saturday at Sears.

SEARS SUPBI VALUE

SAVE *400,16-HP

POWERFUL GardMi Trador

12099.99 1699

Vari-Drlve lets you select proper ground speed without shifting. Accepts many optional attachments, extra. Thru Satutday.

SEARS DAYS

A8AL ABOniiir ASITSMAME

SAVE *30, Premium Fullvlew or Crossbuck Doors

Both doors have plastic foam-filled frame and double wall kickpanel. Double weather-stripping. Choose sizes 32 or 36x8(Wn. Professional installation available. Sale ends Saturday at Sears.

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $199.99

169!

SAVE 25%

on Sears Best Custom Aluminum Storm/ Screen Windows

Sears Best insulting storm windows feature Fm Seal* polypropylene weather-stripping which greatly helps reduce air. water and dust Infiltration. These windows exceed current Industry air infiltration standards. Helps save your homes valuable energy. Every wlTKiow measured and custom buHt to fit your windows correctly. Choose white, brown or natural aluminum finish. Up to 140 united inches. Full 3<rack. Sate ends Saturday at Sears.

SAVE *100!

Kenmore 3-level Waslv Dishwasher

Built-In, Reg. $449.95

34995

Instaltetio

Features three separate spray arms for wash action on all levels. Water Miser cycle and Power Miser option to help save energy. Pot/pan cycle. Sale ends May I. Normal Installation charge for built-in replacement only $70.

Reg. $489.95 Portable model, #70061 .

SAVE *60

Sears Best

Installation Extra

389.95

SAVE *5

Kenmore 300 !6-HP Disposer

Reg. $89.99

7499

Has quick-mount collar and steel grind chamber. Professional installation is available. On sate at Sears "6653 until May I.

Delivery Is not Included m selling prices

Each of these advertised Items IS readHy available for sale as adi^^g^

41901

Kenmore Compactor

Reg. S389.95

329

Compacts trash into one neat bag for convenient disposal. Free-standing model with color panels. On sate until May I.

10% OFF Installed Aluminum or Vinyl Siding, Overhang and Trim

Help beautify and protect your home with Seers siding, overhang and facing trim.

Just call Sears for FREE estimates at no obligation. Use Sears Credit Plan. Thru May 1.

A MIC ASGREiir AS ITS NAME

SAVE * 51

POWERFUL Sears 40 Battery

INSTALLED FREE

Regular

$49.99

Exchange

4499

H Exchange

An excellent replacement battery at this low price. 380 amps coW cranking power, 85 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many Imports. $aie ends May I.

A* atsr, ^ '

SAVE 24% 4s. Sba Amotsan Protactam

SfMcCnmi 10W-40 Oil

container. Meets or exceeds U.S. manufacturers re-qukements. Thru May I.

Some vehicles require adapter kk at additional cost. Installation extra.

SAVE!

PoitaMa Air Pump

Bmit4n air gauge. 105 PSI. Plugs into cigarette lighter fbr power. Sale ends Saturday.

Our lowMt prka var for a 1%-ton Floor Jack

Special Purchase While Quantities Ust

Ughtwelght and compact-can fit In many small car trunks. Ideal for orvthe-road^re changes plus home auto repairs and maintenaixe.

SEARS

DAYS

A SMC ASOnUJM IT8NAME

Brake Job

2-whMb

4whsste $119.99

Our trained spedatists will Inspect brake system. Install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild caHpen or wheel cylkxJers. turn drums or rotors, Install new front grease seah, dean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavy-duty brake fluid. Sears may dedine to perfbrm partial brake jobs If It appears, in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. Replacement of master tytinder, power booster, drumfrotor are extra if needed.

Brake service not available In OanvMe, GreenvMe, High Point, Rock HM and Rocky Mount.

Lubrication

OH & Filter Change

40% OFF mgWi

Reg.SI8.19 IV

We'll install up ft> 5 quarts of Spectrum I0W4O motor oil and a new Sears regular oM filter for excellent engine protection and lube chassis. Extra charge for cars with sealed grease fittings.

Above Service tar most American-made cars, marty Imports. |NoC avalaMe In Shelly).

IPiSTAiilD Mufftor

Welded systems requke additional parts and labor not Induded in the installed price. Additional pipes, clamps and hangers. If needed, at extra cost Sizes available

to fit most American-2^99

40%

made cars. Not in Shelby.

OFF our Spring

General Catalog, Prices on Dynaglass Belted 32

32,000 Mile Wearout Warranty. Two fiber glass belts, two polyester plies. While they last.

OyragbH

BaMoeU

Spring

Gt.CM.prtCt

08.UKlnrag*

Sdt

price M. UKlnMl

phM

FXT.

MCh

A78-I3

49.99

29.99

1.67

B7B-I3

55.99

33.59

1.79

078-14

68.99

41.39

2.01

E78-I4

70.99

42.59

208

F7S-I4

72.99

43.79

2J6

G78-I4

75.99

45.59

2.42

G78-I5

78.99

47.39

2.45

H7S-I5

80.99

48.59

206

WNuwaKs SS extra

SAVE 25% Sean Best Steel-Belted Radlab

RoidHandler 78 with a 44.000 MN. Wearout War-ranty. Our best highway radial tire. Low rolling-resistant helps save gasoline. Two steel belts.

.aigubr

prin

Mdt

sue

price

aedi

pbt

M.T.*

mch

AR78-13

84.99

63.74

1.90

BR78-13

91.99 '

68.99

207

OR78-I4

101.99

76.49

2.26

ER78-14

105.99

79.49

2.50

FR78-I4

109.99

82.49

2J3

GR78-I4

114.99

B6J4

208

HR78-14

119.99

89.99

2.92

GR78-15

119.99

89.99

2.79

HR78-15

124.99

93.74

208

JR78-I5

127.99

95.99

2.99

LR78-I5

131.99

98.99

301

SAVE *28 to *44 on 4 SmalKar Steel Radlab

RoadHandler Sport With a 44 JXX) Mie Wearout Warranty. Two steel belts.

SAVE <16 lo <36

on 4 All-Seaion Radlab

WeatherHandler with a 30JXX) Mile Wearout War^ ranty.i Features great grip on wet, dry, snow and Ice. Has twvglass Wts.

Htgm

price M. MedoMi

Sab

price aa. HadMNril

phM

r*T.

each

I55RI2

46.99

39.99

tJS

14SRI3*

54.99

46.99

}

I55R13

59.99

50.99

1.40

I6SRI3

62.99

53.99

105

165RI4*^

66.99

56.99

104

I75R14 1

70.99

60.99

1.92

185RI4*

79.99

67.99

200

165815

74.99

63.99

1.72

Saan

WaathaiHandbr

M^ba

aAattuiad

tar

Raaubr

price aa.

Sab

price aa.

ptaf

PJ.T.

SBCti

P155/80RI2

39.99

35.99

1.54

PI55/80R13

I55RI3

47.99

43.99

101

P165/80R13

AR78-13

54.99

49.99

100

P185M0RI3

CR78-I3

62.99

56.99

101

P185/75R13

BR78-13

59.99

53.99

1.74

P185/75RI4

CR78-I4

64.99

58.99

1.99

P195/75R14

DIER78-14

70.99

63.99

206

P205/75R14

FR78-14

76.99

69.99

203

*P215/75RI4

GR78-14

82.99

74.99

2.40

*P205/75RI5

FR78-15

80.99

72.99

209

P215/75R15

GR78-I5

83.99

75.99

204

P22505R15

HR78-I5

89.99

80.99

208

P235/7SR15

LR78-IS

93.99

84.99

200

* In most largar storw

*Not avaRabla In ShcRiy

M MM pays I *(]

dollar power

ri t

F^hbn Carnival Sale

Save 40% on inen blazers.

Sale 32.99

Reg. $55. Were blazing a trail to summer fashion.

These top quality blazers I

have the cool crisp look of !

linen. TradHional style comes ^

in white, navy, green, tan and red. Updated style comes in while, navy, tan. Poty/rayon for misses8 to 18. ^

Sale 14.99. Orig. $21. Try a coordinating paisley border print dirndle skirt with side pockets. Contemporary styling of potyester/riqfon. In colorations of beige, blue and red prints.

Of course you can charge it

VISA

''c^ 198?XPtnneyCo Inc S?W12

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 and ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 24

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Dally

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Fashion Carnival Sale

Misses dress connection! Save 34% Sale 65.99

Reg. $100. Summer perfect in soft colors that sets a mood of fashionable elegance. Beautiful stripes and ruffles combined in a light 100% polyester Georgette fabric that lets you be the accent of any occasion.

Save 25%

Sale 6.75. Reg. $9. Light and bright. A beautiful handbag of viscose straw in assorted neutral tones to accent your finest fashion looks. Double handles or shoulder style.

4/12

Save 20% on all junior casual tops* and shorts.

What a great way to get your summer show on the road!

With 20%ciiraH our ^lorts and casual tops. Junior sizes Hereda sampling:

swiidW tu

Pleated walkers 45.00 124

Tank Top ^..,,^41.00^, MO . String^aftorts 10.00. t.00 ^ ^

Strotditee . . ;0.00%7J

Gitanol shorts v.13.00 10.40 Stretchiyfae top ..2.49 1.99 Side-htJttofi shorts .12.00 9.60

*Ooes not inelttde the Hunt Cltth9ii|ft

-w . .

Of cQtwie can charge it

VtSA i

Fashion Carnival Sale

Save 20% on all misses casual tops and shorts.

Play it cool on the summer fun circuit. With 20% off all our shorts and casual tops.

In poly, cotton, rayon and easy-going Meiids. Pair up these, and more. In misses and womens sizes.

Scalloped tee.. Tennis shorts ..

Fox shirt.....

shorts.....

Picket n Post Striped top .. Cuffed city

shorts ......

Par Four* shirt . Belted walkers .

Reg. Sale .8.00 MO . 8.50 SJO .16.00 12J0 .16.00 12J0

.14.00 11J0

18.00 14,40

11.00 8y|0

15.00 12,00

CFtenney

Making waves All Miss USA swimwear at a cool 20% off.

Fashion Carnival Sale

Miss USA swimwear is keeping Americas beaches beautiful. Body baring trends with a flair for style. Cotton, nylon, poly andspandex blends in lots of splashy colors. Misses and jr. sizes.

Reg. Sale Striped maillot... .$29 23.20 Striped bandeau. .$29 23.20 Shirred bikini.... .$20 16.00 Belted maillot ... .$24 19.20

Striped bikini $20 16.00

Keyhole tie $27 21.60

Save 25% on our entire collection of sunglasses.

9/12

Sutnmer sandals. Your choice 11.99.

Sale11.99

$1. Summer slock-iip sawings. Choose horn eigM barely-theie styles, ^slrajpped in genuine leather. Classic and fashion

canMcolors. tWbmen's

Sale 11.99

Reg. $15. Show off sandals that Witt cool-off your toes. At summer stock-up savings. MmiII love the double knot - look with genuine leather styling. In vromens sizes.

Fashion Carnival Sale

10/12

Save 25% on Fashion iCoordinates for misses and women.

misses, creamy look-of-lin^n coordinates, brightened with stripes and dots.

Reg. Sale

Blazer...........$45 36.00

Dotted blouse ... .$18 14.40

Solid skirt........$23 18.40

Striped blouse $21 16.80

Striped skirt......$18 14.40

Troqsers (not shown) $26 20.80

For women, great performers of poly/cotton Calcutta cloth. With a poly/rayon print shirt. In cool blue and white.

Reg. Sale

Solid blouse $18 14.40

Solid skirt........$23 18.40

Solid slacks $23 18.40

Solid jacket $28 22.40

Print shirt........$21 18 JO

Plaid top (not shown) $20 18.00

11/12

Jdnthenavy or go red and white. At 20% savings.

^shion CarnivaiSaie

Set sail in our natural looks and enjoy the cool comfort of cotton blends in this contemporary coordlrwle.

^te^. Safa

Solid top.........$15 12.00

Cuffed shorts $21 lOJO

Striped top.......$19 15.20

Striped skirt......$19 15.20

Jacket ...$37 20J0

Striped T-shirt ....$12 0-0

SoMpanls.......$24 10^

Of course you can charge it

VKA