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Wsather

Fair tonight with low in 40s; partly cloudy Thursday withhi^inniid-fiOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOlSTYEAR NO. 101GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1982 88 PAGES10 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 6How they voted Pagel3Jobopoiings Page 22Seddng ctriony

PRICE 25 CENTS

Redistricfing: A Frustrating Experience

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By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Ive never seen anything to beat it in my life... never seen anythin? so frustrating, Sen. Vernon White said of the state Senate redistricting plan approved Tuesday which establishes Pitt Q)unty, seven townships in Martin County and one Beaufort County township as the 9th Senatorial District.

Under the old plan, which faded to win the approval of the U.S. Justice Department, Pitt and Martin counties were joined as the 9th District with one senator.

The new plan adds Beaufort Countys Chocowinity Township to the 9th District, while spliting Martin Countys Goose Nest, Hamilton and Robersonvle townships - giving

them to the 2nd District.

The only change in the House redistricting plan, which also failed to win Justice Department approval, divides Cumberland County into two districts - oi with two representatives and a 57 percent black voter registration and a predominantly white district with three representatives.

'The House was already messed up so bad it didnt bother us anymore, Rep. Ed Warren said, pointing out that under the plan approved Tuesday, Pitts Bethel and Carolina townships are still split from the rest of the county.

The revised plans were designed to accommodate objections by the Justice Department over the Cumberland County

House district and several Senate districts in the northeast.

The biggest problem with the Senate plan was with Sen. J. J. Monk Harringtons 2nd District. 'The new plan increases black representation in that district.

However, by increasing the number of black voters in the 2nd District, a series of shifts that affected six other districts was needed.

Tyrrell and Perquimans counties were moved from Harringtons district to the 1st District with part of Washington County.

Portions of Halifax and Edgecombe counties and Martins Robersonvle, Hamton and Goose Nest townships were moved into the 2nd. Beauforts Chocowinity Township was

Total War Zone' Is Declared

... . , .J- I Rritich u;nr noaro nifln with Fnrpiffli estimated 9,000 trooi

By The Associated Press Britain declared today that a total war zone 200 nles around the Falkland Islands wUl go into effect at 7 a.m EDT Friday, and Argentina put its forces on maximum alert.

The two sides also said they were studying a U.S. peace plan relayed by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. But Argentina said it expects rmlitary operations in the Falklands area in 24 to 48 hours.

DetaUs of the plan were not known, but a government source in London said; Qearly Mr. Haig wants to bring some sort of finality to the issue, with some sensible way of resolving it.

As prospects for peace grew dim, the British Defense Ministry announced that any ship or aircraft, including Soviet vessels, that are found within the total exclusion zone will be regarded as hoste and liable to attack.

REFLECTOR

The British move came amid mounting speculation that the task force now off the Falkland Islands was poised to launch an assault on the South Atlantic archipelago seized by Argentina April 2.

It also followed an emergency Cabinet meeting presided over by Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Government sources in London said the session produced no fresh optimism of a negotiated settlement.

The British Defense Ministry stressed that the war zone extends to the airstrip at Stanley, the Falklands capital.

Any aircraft on the ground in the Falkland Islands will be regarded as being in support of the legal (Argentine) occupation and accordingly is liable to atack, the British Defense Ministry said.

The zone extends a 209-mile maritime blockade

around the islands declared by Britain April 12 to include aircraft. Defense Ministry spokesmen said the new move includes civilian aircraft and ships as well as mUitary and naval craft.

In Moscow, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda accused Britain of aiming to resolve the Falklands crisis by mUitary force and said the disputes negative influence already makes itself felt, disrupting normal shipping .in the southern Atlantic and world trade in general.

Western diplomats in Moscow speculated that the reference to shipping and trade reflected Soviet anxiety that the crisis could interfere with the Kremlins grain purchases from Argentina. The Soviets buy $2.7 bUlion of grain from Argentina annually and is the Argentine juntas leading trade partner. Argentina also is a major suK)lier of meat for the Soviet Union.

ABC News reported the

fjOTUIHf

vanguard of the British war fleet was within shelling distance of the Falklands, 250 imles east of Argentinas southern coast. The report said the main British force, including the aircraft carriers Hermes and Invincible, 20 fighter-bombers and some 1,500 marines, was only one day away.

Reports from Buenos Aires to the British media said Argentine naval sources were predicting a British attack at dusk tonight. These reports said 16 Argentine warships were at sea to challenge the British armada.

The Argentine news agency DYN said a fierce winter storm was lashing the Falklands but otherwise Argentine naval sources reported everything is calm. The sources said coastal patrols had been increased to detect British commando landings, the agency said.

The British Broadcasting Corp. and DYN reported Haig discussed the U.S.

peace plan with Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez in Washington.

The BBC said the Argentina junta was holding Mr. Haig at arms length, and DYN said they rejected his offer to make another trip to Buenos Aires to discuss the proposals.

Costa Mendez told a meeting of the Organization of American States in Washington Tuesday that Britain would attack the Falklands in 24 to 48 hours. The OAS early today approved a resolution calling on Argentina to withdraw from the Falklands and for Britain to cease immediately hostUities. But unlike the earlier U.N. resolution, the OAS statement recognized Argentine sovereignty over the islands that have been a British colony for 149 years.

Military analysts said Britain probably would first establish a beachhead on West Island, where Argentina was said to have only 900 troops, and then confront the

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 DaUy Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27834.

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

POODLE SUSPECTED STOLEN I have advertised, called around, done everything I know to try to get my 4-year-old silver poodle. Peppy, back. Hes wearing a brown leather collar with a Davie County rabies tag. (I fairly recaitly moved here). Isnt there anything anyone can do about all the dog thefts around here? I dont know, but I have to believe, as thoroughly as Ive searched, that Peppy was stolen. B.M.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson agrees with you that there are some dog thefts going on in Pitt County. Most of the dog theft reports his department gets are about hunting dogs, he said. About three years ago, he said, it was worse than it is now, but one or two arrests made at the time appeared to weaken the trend.

He * asks that all suspected dog thefts be reported, because the solution of one could lead to the solution of another. Well put out the word and be on the lookout all over the county, he said. He also asked that anyone having information about anyone whos stealing dogs contact his department. This information will be kept confidential.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon says his department has had few, if any, dog theft reports in recent months, but has assisted with locating some lost dogs. The department is glad to render this assistance to citizens, he said, and would like to be made aware of any suspected thefts and provided knowledge about any individuals or, groiQ)S believed to be stealing dogs.

Sheriff Tyson adds that prevention is more effective than searching and suggests that owners have their identity tattooed on the dog by a veterinarian and that purebred dogs not be left unattended.

Anyone finding a lost dog is asked to report it to law enforcement offices and/or to the Pitt County Humane Society, 752-9922 (Barbara Haddock) or 756-4867 (Elizabeth Savage). Those having lost dogs ^hould also check with the Humane Society.

The owner of a dog wearing a Pitt County rabies tag can be traced by calling in the number on the tag to the Animal Control Section of the Pitt County Health Department, 752-4141.

Signals To Resume

TRAFfTc SIGNALS RE-INSTALLED -Lawrence Boone of the traffic services division of the North Carolina Department of Transportation, wires a signal over the intersection of Evans and 14th streets Tuesday. Supervisidr Pete Edwards said the siials are the same units that were removed

estimated 9,000 troops on East Island, which includes the Falklands capital Port Stanley,

But experts said earlier the landing on East Island was not lUiely for about two weeks, untU a backup fleet with 3,000 troop reinforcements reached the area.

UntU then, the main British military activity is expected to be an air blockade to cut off supplies and reinforcements for the Argentine gam^wirNPress Association, tfle domestic British news agency, published a smuggled let-terfrom a British schoolteacher in Port Stanley who wrote: Many of the soldiers are teen-agers, and lots have died from exposure some, too, have blown themselves up. ... Livestock has been stolen or kUled; theyre eating the cats and, we suspect, the horses, too.

Speculation about an invasion was fueled Ttiesday when the British government imposed a near-total blackout on news from the war fleet. Argentina also did some blacking out, ordering all foreign correspondents to

(Please tium to Page 12)

moved from the 1st to the 9th and Warren County was put in the 6th District, whUe Pamlico County was shifted from the 1st to the 3rd and Mannings Township in Nash County was moved from the 10th to the 11th District.

Were just hoping they (the Justice Department) wUl approve this, Warren noted.

If the redistricting plans are approved by the Justice Department, the primary wUl be held June 10. The General Assembly is scheduled to reconvene on June 14.

Justice Department spokesmen gave tentative oral approval to the redistricting proposals Tuesday. A written acceptance, or rejection, is expected later.

Roster Cuts For Schools

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt (^unty Board of Education voted to snip approximately 60 persons from its employment roster for the 1982-83 school year Tuesday ni^t, including several positions in the areas of speech, special education and exceptional chUdren funds.

Those affected include both certified (teachers, administrators) and non-certified (aides, custodians, secretaries) personnel.

Most of the teachers being eliminated, said Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft, had contracts for 1981-82 only and these contracts were not renewed. The 20 or so teachers were fling for others on leave, he noted. Those from the special programs such as speech, special education and exceptional chUdren are half-time positions.

The board said uncertainty of state, federal and local funds motivated the special programs cuts. We are uncertain what money well have and it looks as though we wl not have the money for these positions, noted Craft.

Board members also approved contracts for teacher-coaches. Under this resolution, the responsibUity of coaching is incorporated into a teachers contract and abandonment of coaching duties violates the contract.

'There has been some concern in regards to persons who are employed to teach PE and coach and for one reason or another, become disUlusioned with it, get tired of being away from home on games night, etc., and stop coaching, explained Craft. This puts a hardship on the schools. 'The new contract specifies that an individual is employed as a teacher-coach and the two are inseparable.

Craft reminded principals, teachers and parents that Friday, originally scheduled as a teacher workday, wl be a snow make-up day instead.

Reagan Invites O'Neill For Summit Meeting On Budget Agreement

when the street improvements were made recently. Edwards said the timing of the li^ts wUl have a protected left turn when the traffic warrants. Tbe limits are expected to be placed Ml blink in the near future. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) -

By MAUREEN SANTINl Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With negotiations to find a compromise on his 1983 spending plan apparently at an impasse. President Reagan has stepped into the controversy by inviting House Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl to a budget suimnlt.

Reagan telephoned the Massachusetts Democrat on 'Tuesday to propose the rare session. 'The call was placed about an hour after the latest of 13 meetings between White House and congressioiial negotiators broke up without a^eement ONeUl - en route to fife suburban Maryland home when call was placed -returned it fromiihis house and accepted Reagans invitation. They agreed to meet at the Capitol in the early afternoon.

Even before the meeting began. Democratic and Republican budget negotiators offered somewhat different interpretations of how apart Reagan^d ONeUl are.

Sen. Ernest , Rollings, D-S.C., said on the NBC-'TV Today show he was not optimistic that the meeting would produce a breakthrou^i.

I dont think were going to get one. ... Im very hopeful, but not optimistic. Rep. Robert Michel, interviewed on the same program, said he thinks theres a good possibUity they can come to agreement on some Items.

He acknowledged, however. that on other issues "there would be serious disagreement.

Earlier, ONeUl urged the president to face up to the fact that the Reagan economic program is not working and needs to be overhauled. 'The speaker said Reagan should stop searching for

new alibis and stop passing the buck.

At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes disputed the contention that the budget negotiators had all but faUed. He said they had made substantial progress in the weeks and days we have been talking.

Speakes said negotiators had narrowed the range of differences on most major issues ... TTie major difference is taxes how much and what kind.

But Christopher Matthews, an aide to ONeUl, said, Social Security is stUl in dispute. Another Democrat, speaking anonymously, said, Nothing has been agreed to.

And Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole of Kansas, a negotiator, issued a statement saying: Whether we meet again will be up to the president and the speaker and the decisions that only they can make.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker also wUl attend the meeting with Reagan and ONeUl, along with White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III, 'Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, Budget Director David Stockman, House Majority Leader James Wright, House Rules Committee Chairman Richard Bolling

and others. _ ___

House Republican Whip TYent Lott of Mississippi, a negotiator, said the *oup ne^ed some guidance from Reagan and ONeill.

We need some direction from our principals, thats the basic point, Lott said. Maybe a little cooling off time by the negotiators would be worthwhUe .

On the tax issue, Lott said negotiators could not talk about those numbers any further. And it whs reaUy up

to the president and the speaker - two great Irishmen to sit down and see if they could work out some agreements.

He predicted, Its going to take real effort on their part to make more concessions than the negotiators were wUling to make.

According to Speakes, Reagan is holding firm on his three-year tax cut plan, but is open to other tax lUkes in an effort to reduce the deficit. 'The latest work^t envisions a 1983 deficit of between $105 and $110 bUlion.

For the Democrats, the Social Security issue remained unresolved. But sources said House Democrats were prepared to back a plan to give a 5 percent cost-of-living increase to Social Security recipients in 1983 and 1984 in exchange for concessions from Reagan on taxes and on other matters.

Commencement

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University will confer degrees upon 3,044 students at Its 73rd annual comtnencement May 8 in Ficklen Stadium.

The graduation list -subject to outcome of final exams and grades this V week - was presented to v

the board of trustees by Dr. John D. Bridgers, chairman of the acactemic affairs committee, arid approved. Bridgers said the list includes 2,176 candidates for bachelors degrees and 868 for graduate degrees, including 36 doctorates of medicine.

Allan W. Ostar, president of the American Association of State Cd-leges and Universities, wUl be the commencement speaker.

2-The Daily Rettector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. April 28,1982

DAR Congress Held In Nations Capital

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Fall Fashions gj]i gjass- 932 collection for fall and winter in

BLASS FASHIONS - Models display some of New York ealier this week. (AP Laserphoto)

The 91st Continental Congress of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution was held at Constitution Hall. Washington, D.C., April 20-24.

The President General, Mrs. Richard Denny Shelby, presided at the conference. Dr. Fred C. Ikle, under secretary of defense for policy, was keynote speaker Thursday. His topic was The Defense Policy of the Ronald Reagan Administration.

In her report, Mrs. Shelby told of the progress of her project A Legacy Preserved. On Friday members attended the annual pilgrimage to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and Mount Vernon. Mrs. Shelby was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Martin Egan, chaplain general, in wreath laying ceremonies. A memorial service for deceased members followed at Constitution Hall.

Many of the North Carolina delegation attended the national defense luncheon and the American Indian breakfast and assisted at the North Carolina-Alabama tea Friday afternoon. They also acted as hostesses at the North Carolina room where

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

Bubble Gum Bothers Workers

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is engaged to marry a nice young man she met in college about a year ago. Ill call him Doug. He lives in a nearby town (70 miles away), but weve never met his parents. The kids are planning to be married in September but havent set the date yet.

1 dont want to seem snobbish, but according to etiquette, Dougs parents are supposed to make the first move and invite us over to get acquainted. So far we have not heard from them. We Inet over the phone just to say hello when the kids were here and told us they were getting married.

I imagine Dougs parents arent aware that its their place to^call us. Should we tell our daughter to tell Doug to tell his parents to call us?

We dont want to start off on the wrong foot.

STICKY PROBLEM

DEAR STICKY: Common sense, consideration and kindness are more important than etiquette. Dont wait for Dougs parents to make the first move. Call and invite them to come and meet you.

DEAR ABBY; A co-worker was ordered to quit smoking in the office after several of us cmplained to the boss. (She was a chain smoker.) Now she chews bubble gum instead, and the constant cracking and popping of her gum is driving us crazy. Can you believe a woman in her 40s chewing bubble gum all day in an office? I think she does it just to bug us.

When we ask her to please keep the noise of her gum-chewing down, she says, What do you want from me? I cant smoke because you complained, and 1 have to do something!

Any suggestions?

GOING CRAZY

DEAR GOING: Complain to the boss about bubble gum. A person has no more right to subject co> workers to irritating noises than to air pollution.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to thank you for the most wonderful Christmas Ive ever had; I dont expect you to remember me, but my name is Phil and Im 43.1 stood in line at Macys in San Francisco last December to buy a copy of your book, The Best of Dear Abby. I asked youto autograph it to Tim my lover of many years. ,

I gave it to Tim for Christmas and we read it together. After reading Chapter 5, The Homosexual Hassle, I immediately bought another copy of your book and sent it to my parents, asking them to read Chapter 5 very carefully. You see, Abby, my parents disowned me 18 years ago because I told them I was gay and they just couldnt handle it.

To make a long story short, my parents agreed to meet me at my sisters house in San Leandro the first time in 18 years! And yes, I brought Tim along. My mother loved him, and my dad actually talked to Tim and me as though we were real human beings. I couldnt believe it!

It took 18 years, a $10 book, and you. Dear Abby, to make my parents understand and accept my gay lifestyle.

A simple thank you is not sufficient. You will never know what you did for me, Tim and my family. As melodramatic as it may seem, you brought a family together. God bless you. Your rewards will be eternal. The names are real and you may use any part or all of this letter.

PHIL IN SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR PHIL: Thank you. Your letter made my day.

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the gamiture set given by Mrs. A.B. Stoney of Morganton was displayed.

Mrs. Rhoderick T. Williams and Mrs. Jack Riley were delegates from the Major Benjamin May Chapter of Farmville. Mrs. Donald McLane, Mrs. D.W. Johnson and Mrs. Wetzel Smith represented the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter in Greenville. Mrs. Smith was a page at the congress.

Auxiliary Has New Officers

The Veterans of Forei^ Wars Auxiliary 7032 held its meeting Thursday and officers were elected.

Named were Rosa Lee Boyd, president, Dorothy Armstead, senior vice president, Rosa Lee Phillips, junior vice president, Alice Moseley, treasurer, Carrie West, chaplain, Reba .Cannon, conductress, Hatie Manning, guard and Estelle Stiener, trustee.

Kaye Brewer, cancer aid and research chairman, reported that $116.95 had been donated for cakes during the month.

Americanism chairman Carrie West reported that 3,700 pledge of alleigance pencils had been given to the Greenville City School students. In addition, 10 classroom flags were given.

President Boyd said the state convention would be held at the Holiday Inn in Greensboro June 24-27 and the district meeting will be in Mount Olive May 16.

Past State President Belle Boyles and District President Jewell Rider were guests at the meeting. Hostesses were Reba Cannon, Margaret Hudson, Sally Musselewhite and Louise Cox.

Potpourri Of Home Care Ideas Ceramic Tile

Ceramic tile scratches easily, Ixit fortunately, it can be cleaned with water and a ^nge. If a build up of soap scum occurs, add one teaspoon washing soda or packaged water softener to the cleant,ng solution. Nonabrasive cleaning powders may also be used. Be sure to remove all traces of the cleaning agent. To do this, flood a small area at a time and sponge up the water ^ckly. This action causes the dirt to float off instead of remaining in the grout.

Stained grout is practically impossible to restore. If scouring powder and a stiff brush wont do the job, try nibbing the joints lightly with a folded piece of sandpaper. Or treat the area with a weak solution of water and oxalic acid.

One caution: the acid'solu-tion is a severe treatment which causes etching jof the grout and removes the top layer. No more than two applications of this solution are recommended unless regrouting of the tile is the only other alternative. Chromium

Plumbing fixtures, ap-plicanes, and even some furniture are chromium plated. These items need gentle care because chromium is easUy scratched by abrasive

Pitt Home Apent

household cleaners and metal polishes.-Usually the only care that chromium requires is rubbing with a damp cloth, followed by polishing with a dry, soft cloth. Sticky chromium usually responds to a washing with detergent and water. A

liquid household cleaner or baking soda on a coth sboi^d remove gummy buildup. For stubborn spots, make a paste of whiting, or fullers earch, and household ammonia. Apply the paste with a soft cloth and rub. Never use abrasives; they will Cratch chromium finishes.__

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Walters-Gray

Vows Spoken

LILLINGTON - The Lillington Presbyterian Church was the setting for the April 18 marriage of Diane Marie Gray and Edward Thomas Walters. The three oclock candleli^t ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Temple.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton Gray of Lillington. Parents of the bridegiwm are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harold Walters of Fayetteville. The bride is the graddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abram Gray of Stokes.

A program of nuptial ' music was provided by Gwen Sherman, organist, and Margaret Hightower of Lillington, vocalist.

Escorted by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white satin gown with pearls and embroidered alencon lace which adorned the bodice and accented the sweetheart neckline and waist. The three-quarter length puff sleeves gathered into flat satin ruffles which touched the shoulders. The gathered skirt extended into a chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion featured an alencon lace Juliet cap. She wore her mothers pearl necklace and carried a cascade bouquet of silk white rosebuds, gardenias and lily of the valley ;with touches of stephanotis ; and ivy, tied with satin and lace streamers.

; Carol Dean Walters of : Fayetteville was matron of

honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Gray of Willow

Springs, sister-in-law of the : bride, Susan and Beth : Walters of Fayetteville, sisters of the bridegroom,

Kathy Gower of Dunn, Joy : Barham of Lillington and : Joette Horton of Raleigh.

> Honorary bridesmaids 'were Pegs' Brockman of ;New Albany, Ohio, Carolyn :Gore of Fairfax, Va., Karla Horton of Raleigh, Cyndy Huters of Brevard, Lynne : Scott of Roanoke Rapids, Carolyn Whitford of New Bern, Kathy Woody of Ralei^ and Donna Wyckoff of Angier.

; The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were the bridegrooms brothers, Rob and Chris Walters of Fayetteville, the brides brother,

. Robert Gray of Willow Springs, Qyde Johnson of Statesville, Charlie Sherrod of Ralei^ and Eric Vestal of . Gastonia.

' Sue Horton of Raleigh and Carol Chapp^ of Sanford

presided at the rasters.

. Ann Bethune of Lillington distributed wedding

bulletins. Dorothy Hales of : Lillington directed the wedding.

A reception was held at the home of the bride and was directed by Jean Farrar of Lillington. Guests were re-. ceived by the bridal couple and their parents. Mrs. Qyde Brooks directed guests to the reception area. Debbie Gray )resided at the bridal register. Dorothy Barham and

Meta Adcock served wedding

Mrs. Edward Thomas Walters

1 poi

Charlotte Whitford of New Bern, Jane Lanier of Lillinrton, Lucille Uzzell of Charlotte and Christian Swiers of Buies Creek assisted.

The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner at The Bam, Fayetteville. A bridesmaids brunch was held Saturday morning at the home of Jennie Brooks in Dunn.

The bride received her B.S.B.A. from East Carolina University and is employed by the NCR Corp., Raleigh. The bridegroom received a B.S.B.A. from ECU. He is owner of Walters Home Security, Raleigh, and is associated with his uncle at Handyman Hardware.

The couple will be living in Raleigh following a wedding trip to Bermuda.

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Engagement I Bridal Policy Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watson of Greenville announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Delores R., to William A. Jones, son of Mrs. Annie Jones of Plymouth and the late Mr. Ernest Jones. A May 8 wedding is planned.

A black and white ^ossy five by seven [giotograph is requested fw oigagemoit announcements. For pubiicatkm in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 nocm cm the

Microwave Class Set

Surprise Party Held Saturday

John Ward Jr. and Howard Pearce entertained their wives, Marjorie and Yvonne, at a surprise birthday party Saturday evening at Courtney Square club house.

Special guests attending were the Rev. and Mrs. J. Earl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. aeveland Lewis, Gregory Ward, Ida Speight, Maggie Ward, O.Z. Ward, Minnie W. Hopkins, Charlie Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Alston Lane, Lucinda and Marietta Neverson, Murdis Gay, Brenda Gay and Dr. Lee Trent.

Approximately 110 relatives and friends attended.

A basic microwave cooking program has been scheduled for May 13 by the Agricultural Extension Service, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The class is for new microwave oven owners and has been designed to help persons under^aind how to operate aiul co(^ with the microwave. Filmstrips, displays and exhibits about microwave, along with sampling foods pr^ared in class wUl be included.

The dass will be conducted by Addie R. Gore, home economics agent, from 9:30 a.m. until noon and again from 7-9:30 p.m.

Call 752-2934, extension 370, by noon May 10 to register for the class.

preceding Wednesday. Engagen^t pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Afta* three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-iq)s will be printed through the first week with a five by sevai picture. During the second week with a wall^ size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an an-nouncemoit. Wedding forms and pictures' should be returned to The Daily Reflector wie week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Martin of Haw River were local visitors Saturday.

Mrs. Ed Tucker of Raleigh spent several days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Stillman. Stillman was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Coward spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex.

Gertrude Coward spent the weekend with her mother, Blanche Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield of Plymouth spent the weekend as guests of Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Rubbing new golf clubs with clear shoe polish will preserve the shine and prevent early rust and corrosion.

A few pieces of blue carpenters chalk in a tool box will absorb moisture wHich can cause tools to rust.

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The Prospective Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. elected officers Thursday. Mary Koonce will be serving as president.

Other offices are: Janet Rodgers, vice president; Violet Blackwelder, secretary; and Etsil Mason, treasurer. Members of the board of directors are Ms. Blackwelder, Peg Cetera, Laural Hill, Retha Johnson, Ruth Shaw and Helen Walter.

Sweet Adelines is a nonprofit organization for women who sing four-part barbershop harmony. The chapter here meets each Monday at 7:30 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church.

When bathing a cat or a dog in the tub, a piece of steel wool placed in the drain (^ning will catch any stray hairs and prevent clo^g of the drain.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, .Apnl 28,1982

Vote Right Needs Using

Somewhere in the land there are people saving they are concerned about minority voting righfs and their answer is a march" on Washington. We hear it said there is a matter of fear a weakened version of the 1965 Voting Rights Act may be passed in the Senate.

Still, if those people are really concerned about voting rights they could use their time more effectively by organizing voter registration drives in their own backyards.

They had an object lesson in a nationally distributed picture of a little Louisiana lady (age 113!) registering as a voter for the first time. She was registering to please a friend. Somehow, marching on

Washington over the past decades just didnt impress her.

The roadblock today that prevents any group of voters from exercising its full political ^power is not oppression, but its own failure to register to vote.

It is not just a minority failure to register that concerns us, a dreadfully high number of all citizens regularly ignore their right, privilege nd duty.

Remember El Salvadors recent elections? A turnout that dwarfed anything we know about in this country flocked to the polls. They defied threats, bombs, guns and a leftist-ordered boycott. Voting meant a great deal to them. How about us?

BLESSED BE THE PEACEMAKER???

.....

Unemployment With Us

The unemployment rate in North Carolina hit 9.7 percent in March. It was higher than the national unemployment rate and the highest rate since the recession of 1974-75.

The high rate was partially attributed to the large amount of textile and furniture manufacturing in North Carolina.

Furniture manufacturing has been affected by the slowdown in housing sales, and textiles have

THIS AFTERNOON

been affected by slumping auto sales and other factors.

The drop in those industries has had its effects on down the line.

There is obviously not a lot that can be done short term to improve the situation at the state level. The state industries will recover when the national economy snaps back.

For the long range North Carolina might look at ways to increase employment in sectors that could better ride out future recessions.

wmmrnmmmmm

BY ART BUCHWALD

Concern Over The Cost

New Ill-Will High

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - When the U.S. Justice Department rejected North Carolinas re-districting plan for the state House last week, the ill-will level between the two sides may have hit an all-time high.

State lawyers and legislators said Justice had gone back on a deal and openly questioned whether Justice had any plans of ever ending the redistricting mess.

At issue was a sin^e-member House district formed in the Fort Bragg area of Cumberland County. In February, state lawyers told the Legislature that Justice was recommending a single-member House district comprised of Fort Bragg and two Fayetteville precincts. Because few base residents vote in North Carolina, it was felt that the two predominantly black precincts would control the district election and send a black to the House.

In rejecting the House plan under the 1965 voting Rights Act, the Justice Department specifically cited Cumberland County, however. Justice said more singlemember districts could be formed there. State attorneys and law makers immediately said Justice was hedging on the deal they had offered only two months before. Lack of integrity was the phrase most often used to describe Justices action.

Gerry Cohen, a lawyer on the Le^slatures staff, began work last Tuesday on a plan for further dividing Cumberland to suit Justice. The

best black concentration he could find, he told House leaders, was about 45 percent. To date. Justice has said that when blacks could form 55 to 60 percent of a House district, one should be drawn for them.

Cohens findings left legislative lawyers horrified. If Justice was going to come back and say black districts had to be drawn everywhere a 45 or 50 percent concentration could be found, the House plan might have to be scrapped. Lawyer Bill Hale pulled out a map and pointed at Edgecombe County, which has a 51 percent black population. He also looked at Warren and Vance counties and wondered if some kind of 45 percent black district couldnt be drawn there.

to Justice wishes in (Cumberland, Justice might find other places to complain about later and reject the plan again. That kind of thing could go on forever. As assistant State Attorney General Jim Wallace said, I cant help but think that they have additional objections in reserve.

Wallace said he had two theories on the reasons behind Justices actions. First, that North Carolina Republicans, who want as many single-member black

(Continued on page 5)

People outside of Washington say that those of us who live here dont care what a piece of defense equipment costs. We care a lot. Just the other night a group of us were sitting around Harrys Bar .. Situation Room, and Hindenburg, a Pentagon purchasing agent, said, I walked into an airplane shop today and guess how much they were asking for B-l bombers? Massbaker said, Ten billion dollars.

Dont you wish it, Hindenburg replied. The man who waited on me said he could not build one for less than $20 billion.

We all whistled.

Of course, said Hindenburg. those are 1982 dollars,

PAUL OCONNOR

Justice hasnt mentioned those counties yet but the fear among the lawyers was that Justice was playing games with North Carolina - that if the Legislature bent

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Notable Strides

(Henderson Dispatch)

Protection of mankinds environment is among the most important challenges facing the world today. There are few who would dispute that realiity.

Impressing upon all citizens the need for such protection is one of the objectives of Earth Day, marked Thursday of last week.

In conjunction with the 1982 observance. North Carolina Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow and Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Joseph Grimsley called attention to a number of significant strides made in North Carolina since the previous Earth Day.

Those advances are noteworthy and should be gratifying to most Tar Heels:

Last summer the General Assembly passed the Waste Management Act of 1981, which established a citizens board to develop a long-range plan for managing North Carolinas hazardous and low-level radioactive wastes.

North Carolina recently became the second state in the country to receive federal authorization to issue permits for hazardous waste treatment, storage and incineration facilities.

In the last 12 months the state monitored and inspected more than 1,000 industries in North Carolina that generate at least a ton of hazardous waste per month.

Increased awareness of the importance of managing hazardous wastes has led to a record number of spills being reported in 1981, making possible quick containment and, cleanup of most spills.

The state continues to promote recycling of wastes into useful materials by offering tax incentives. .

North Canrfina is one of only nine states authorized by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency to issue Prevention of Significant Deterioration permits for major new sources of air pollution of existing sources that are being modified.

In contrast with some other states. North Carolina has been fortunate in having generally excellent rapport among citizens, businesses and industries, and government agencies in the effort to treat the environment with the respect it deserves. As an example, it is said that 99 percent of the more than 4,000 companies with air permits were in compliance with their permit limits last year.

Strength For Today

VITAL IMPORTANCE OF THE GOSPEL What do most people want in a sermon? Many want comfort. And comfort, indeed they should have, for the Bible is full of assurances of comfort. Many are seeking for light, since the glare of modem science has partially blinded them to the truths of divine revelation. Some few want to be entertained, but these drift quickly away from the church.

The great American preacher of the nineteenth cen

tury, Thomas D. Talmaf ge, probably expressed what is both most desirable and necessary in sermons: What the world wants now is to be told in the most flat-footed fashion of Jesus Christ who comes to save men from eternal danmation. Christ the light, Christ the sacrifice, Christ the rock, the star, the balm, the guide.

The Christian gospel has as many sid^ to it as the varied lives of the people to whom it is preached, but its core is the message of salvation. Elisha Douglass

i^ut even so, I thought that was a lot of money. So I told ^ the' guy if he didnt come down in his price, I might only order 50. You know what he said?

Nobody in the group did.

He said if I onlt ordered 50, Id have to pay double.

ART BUCHWALD

because it cost so much to tool up for a bomber, that he only broke even on 50, and his profit came from every one he built after that.

A few years ago, said Groton you could equip the entire Ar Force for $20 billion

Well, its a different world now, said Hindenburg, and youre lucky to get a hangar for $20 billion. So did you order the planes? I asked Hindenburg.

I Was about to when some wise guy from the General Accounting Office came in and said he wanted to go over the estimates. You know how picky thase euvs can be.

After he checked out the figures, he said, These planes are not going to cost $20 billion. Theyre going to cost $27 billion.

You mean, said Heilman, he was making a stink over a lousy $7 billion? Hindenburg said, I couldnt believe it. He actually embarrassed the plane builder in front of me by accusing him of making the estimate too low so he could get the contract.

What did you do? Massbaker asked.

I told the GAO man to butt out, and it was none of his business what the actual cost of the B-l would finally be. I said we needed them as a stop gap plane until the Stealth oomoer got off the drawing boards.

Good for you Groton said.

The GAO bureaucrat claimed he worked for Congress and he was responsible for keeping defense costs in line, and while $7 billion didnt seem to be a lot of money, there was a principle involved.

What was the guy behind the counter doing?

He was in tears. He said it was unfair fomyone to expect him to build 100 bombers for $20 billion, and if he thought Congress was going to hold him to that estimate, he would have never bid on the planes in the first place.

I hope you took his side, I said to Hindenburg.,

Of course I did. what do you think I am - a whistle blower?

(Continued on page 5)

BakerWon't

Lift The Lid

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Sen. Howard Baker has ignored a bipartisan appeal from four senators for a secret Senate session on the Soviet militar)^ threat, raising suspicions that the majority leader wants to keep the lid on alarming intelligence that would make it harder to reduce budget deficits by cutting defense spending.

Some defense officials say Baker fears the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) briefing on rising Soviet power would convert fence-sitters - perhaps even some outright opponents - into supporters of President Reagans defense budget. Instead of welcoming the bid for a secret session, Baker has not even responded to the March 24 letter. Two Republicans, Sens. Paul Lax-alt and Steve Symms, and two Democrats, Sens. John Glenn and David Boren, ask-?d him to arrange the unusual :losed-door briefing.

Thht performance casts joubt on the savvy majority leaders current devotion to the Reagan program. In his intense efforts to shape a bipartisan agreement on the budget. Baker has implied that he knows better than the president how much these spending cuts and tax increases should be.

What is unusual is not the closed-door session (there have been many in past years) but the information to which senators would be exposed. Three examples may explain why Baker has not agreed:

Example No. 1; At their current pace, the Soviets will double the nuclear warheads on their giant SS-18 intercontinental missiles in the next 18 months. This is thg,, counterforce weapon that is the greatest threat to U.S. land-based missiles.

Example No. 2: The Soviets today have eight different types of submarines under construction at the same time; the U.S. has two.

Example No. 3: The Soviets have added slightly over 12 divisions to their army in the past year, only partly connected with vast new undertakings in Afghanistan. The full reason for the growth is unknown.

The DIA briefing would drive home to all senators these and other details of the Soviet military buildup, scrupulously documented. Its impact would be profound, but the letter from the four senators gathers dust on the desk of the majority leader. He would scarcely welcome the intrusion into the Senate debate of new political and military facts that might hurt the defense-cutting game.

When we asked Bakers aides for an explanation, they answered that an attic hideaway just below the Capitol dome could be made available for DIA briefings. This room, they said, is far more secure against eavesdropping than the Senate chamber. Senators could be briefed there in small groups for as long as necessary.

But that is not at all what is wanted by the four lettk-writers and a growing number of other senators ready to join the request for the secret briefing. A closet in the attic would deprive the session of its essential element: the group dynamic of the whole Senate exposed at one time to the shock effect of the DIA briefing. As Glenn wrote his colleagues separately on March 4. It is vital that every member of the Senate hear the evidence.

The suggestion of Bakers aides that the Senate chamber is difficult to make secure has not bothered the Senate before. On four occasions in the last four years, theSenate has closed its doors to hear top-secret information dealing with the Panama Canal, arms sales to the Middle East and other sensitive matters.

((Continued (Ml i>a^ 5)

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I would like to call public notice to Mrs. Jane Wilson, director of South Pacific, to be presented by D.H. Ckinley High School April 29-30 and May 2.

For the past two and a half months, Mrs. Wilson has spent eve' minute turning regular everyday Conley students into Broadway stars! From chasing down stolen props to help choreograph dances, she has kept her sanity and smiles. She is not only our director, but our drama, chorus and dance teacher here at Conley^

We would like for everyone to know we appreciate all her hard work, though wqi dont always show it. All her hard efforts will certainly be rewarded, we assure her of that. We aim to make Conleys South Pacific the best musical ever presented in Pitt County. We would also like to thank Mr.: Wilson for being gracious enough to share his wonderful wife withus. We love Mrs. Wilson! /

Daune Mills, dancer /

D.H.Ck)nley Hi^ School

Uncertainty As To The Future

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It happens so often now that you can anticipate the response. You ask a corporate executive how the economy looks for the next few months and he responds, You tell me.

Uncertainty is taking its toll. Large companies postpone big spending plans until they can defect an economic direction. Some await lower interest rates. Some wait to see what the consumer will do.

The consumer doesnt know what to do. He cant buy a car or a house so long as interest rates remain high. With unemployment at 9 percent or more, his major goal seems to be to hold onto whatever he has.

The budget isnt settled, and until it is settled it leaves that much more doubt. Even when a budget plan is agreed upon, it will show a big deficit and so will remain in conflict with Federal Reserve policy.

Federal Reserve monetary policy is one of restijaint. Federal government fiscal policy is one of expansion, of supply side economics, whose goal is to feed investments to the private

sector economy.

How do the next few months look Henry Kaufman, economist for the investment firm of Salomon Brothers Inc., summarizes his views in an article entitled Continued Economiic and Financial Uncerctain-ties.

Written as part of the companys quarterly investment strategy report, it is accompanied by this condensation;

Strong financial suport f(H- this economic recovery continues to be lacking. The present national economic policy mix is likely to induce another economic stalling either late this year or in 1983.

Nominal interest rates will continue to be hi^ly volatile, which, in combination with large U.S. 'Treasury cash needs, will force longterm intrest rates back up to their postwar peaks of 1981.

If uncertainty is the curse of the investing class, high interest rates are the death of them. Donald Regan, treasury secretary, knows it. High interest rates, he said, have brought the economy to its knees. We are, he conceded, in a very deep recession.

'This month two New York Stock Exchange companies

filed bankruptcy, AM International Inc., with sales of $(/00 million, and Saxon Industries, with sales of $800 million. And Fidelity Savings and Loan Association, one of the nations largest thrifts, was placed in receivership.

Down on the farm, where they depend on credit, things couldtft be much worse. Double-digit interest rates and low crop prices have brought the worst year since the Great Depression of the unlamented 1930s.

Edward Yardeni, chief economist of E.F. Hutton, the brokerage house, observes that in fact, some agriculture analysts estimate that farm debt amounts to $200 billion, about 13 times as high as this years projected income. Worse even, than the federal government debt.

Small business, meanwhile, is devastated. Bankruptcies for concerns with sales of $100,000 or more are up more than 5 0 percent over a year ago. A small company cannot long exist while being forced to pay more than 20 percent for money. At that rate no profit at all is left.

Statistics show that new businesses continue to be formed during recession^, but partly in desperation. Workers without job's establish low-capital e-terprises, but in despair rather than hope. :

The failure rate, always high for new businesses, is likely to be even h^r because of high interest rates. It costs at least 13 percent, usually much more to get a loan. How many new businesses, even without debt, can expect to earn 15 percent profit? ;

As many Investment analysts have observed, why invest money, hard work anfl hard knocks in a new bustness when you put yoiff money in the bank, d nothing, and earn more than you would in the new business? ;

And that, it seem, may be whats happening. ;

Consumer waits for pr^ ducer and producer waits for Consumer and both wait foi government to come up witb a budget while the Federal Reserve observes that unt& things improve it wont let ij) on the money siq;)ply. *

End Adv PMs Tues Api^l 27.

Roaring Lions and Shivering Sheep

Whod want a place with no trees, few resources, constant winds averaging 15 knots, and where most of the inhabitants are sheep? Britain, France, Spain and Argentina! All four countries have haggled over the tiny Falkland Islands. In 1770 Britain and Spain nearly went to war over the islands, a foreshadowing of todays crisis. Even U.S. involvement has its historical antecedents, although todays shuttle diplomacy was, in 1831, gunboat diplomacy. When Argentine settlers on the Falklands seized three American sealing ships, the U.S. Lexington solved the sovereignty problem drastically. It levelled the settlement and proclaimed the Falklands free of all governance whatsoever.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the Argentinian name for the Falklands?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Chester A. Arthur succeeded Garfield as President.

4-28-82 c VEC. Inc. 1982

^'"""^'"Contributions Pour In To Massacre Villages

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Now, with one month of Bakers silence behind them, the four senators have decided to move under Senate rules. They want to force a vote on the issue of a secret session before the defense authorization bill comes to the floor late this week.

Without such a move, the Reagan rearmament is imperiled. The bipartisan budget-makers on Capitol Hill working with White House chief of staff James Baker are not fighters for Reagans attempt to restore the nations defenses. Of the 18 lawmakers, only Republican representative Trent Lott and Democratic senator Fritz Hollings have any claim to defense expertise.

'That leaves the defense budget vulnerable to the give-and-take of deficit-shrinking. Defense-cutter James Baker joins arms with defense-cutter Howard Baker in taking money from the military to induce the Democrats into

accepting a budget compromise.

The missing ingredient might well be the DIAs facts about the Kremlin war machine. The irony of Washington today is that the president has to hurdle his own majority leader to unveil them.

Buchwold Col.

(Continued from page 4)

So did you give the guy the order?

1 told him to go ahead and start tooling up, because I was certain even if he couldnt bring them in at the price promised, wed dig up the money somewhere to get the job finished.

It was the only thing you could do, Groton said. There isnt a man alive who knows what a B-1 oomber is going to cost until he actually makes one.

What did the GAO guy do? I asked.

Be stomped out of the

(Continued from Page 4)

districts as they can get, are engineering the decisions Second, Justice lawyers want to keep the situation here in turmoil so long that a federal judge will finally have to redistrict North Carolinas House seats.

If the Republicans are behind it, no one bothered to tell Sen. Cass Ballenger of Hickory. The probable Republican gubernatorial candidate got so angry about the plans rejection that he said everybody at Justice ought to be fired. Taking more black voters out of Fayettevilles multimember district, however, would serve Republican interests by increasing the chance of electing a Republican there.

Regardless of Justices intentions in backing away from the deal they apparently made, relations between the two sides have now soured. As Raleigh Rep. A1 Adams., said, When Im negotiating for a client and I get him to make a concession and then I go to the other side and they ask for something else, thats when you stop negotiating.

Clean-Up Day Bv Association

The Tar River Neighborhood Association, the Sierra Club and the Greenville Appearance Commission will jointly sponsor a Tar River (?lean Up Day Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1p.m.

Persons interested in helping, and those with a canoe who would like to participate, can contact the project chairman at 752-4390.

shop in a rage and said he was going to report me to Congress.

Big deal, someone said. Congress pays as much at-

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Koreans poured more than $700,000 in donations into Uiryong county as funerals began today for 57 victims of a drunken policeman who rampaged through five villages with rifles and hand grenades before he killed himself.

Thirty-five others wounded by 27-year-old Woo Bum-kon were still hospitalized, and some were listed in critical condition.

Home Minister Suh Chung-hwa, whose ministry is in charge of the police, visited the area in southern Korea Tuesday to console the famUies of the dead and the wounded survivors, then submitted his resi^ation to atone for the shooting. President Chun Doo-hwan ac-cq)ted the resignation today, naming Sports Minister Roh Tae-woo, a retired four-star general and close ally of

Depot Invaded

ARMAGH, Northern Ireland (AP) A gang of armed, masked men invaded a bus depot here early today and held two seciulty guards captive wliile Uiey planted bombs on 24 buses.

The buses blew iq>, and the men when they escq[)ed left a car blocking the dqx)t itrance. While bomb disposal experts checked the car, firemen couldnt get into the d^t tofi^tthefire.

tention to the General Accounting Office as James Watt does to the National Audubon Society.

Chun, to replace him.

Prime Minister \oo Chang-soon also offered his resignation, but Chun would not accept it.

As voluntary contributions for the families of the dead and the wounded flooded in, officials said government compensation also would be paid to them. Officials on Tuesday put the death toll at 58 but reduced it today by one.

Woo reportedly got drunk at a fight with his 25-year-old common-law wife, Chun Mal-soon, and took two carbines, 180 rounds of ammunition and seven hand grenades form an unguarded

police armory.

Then he made his way through five villages, firing the carbines and throwing grenades. After eight hours, he entered a farmhouse and killed himself and the three occupants with a grenade.

Mrs. Chun was among the wounded. A Seoul newspaper reported she said she angered Won by slapping flies from his chest while he was asleep.

The government also announced that the mayor of Seoul, Park Youngjsu, resigned because of a subway construction accident in the capital April 3 that killed 10 people. He was replaced by

Kim Sung-bae, a provincial governor.

It is customary in some Asian countries for high-level officials to resign as an assumption of responsibility for actions of their subordinates.

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&-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Wednesday. April 28.1982

&-ineUdll> r\ciicviui, uicTTiivujc. V.- ----- ^

Votina By Senotors, Reprsntotives

. _ ^ f/v nnhiip pirtfliniv has a rieht to see the menibers...in a posture

ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Here's ho\^ area senators were recorded on major roll call votes April 15-21 There were no record votes in the House.

TELEVISING THE SENATE - By a vote of 4/ for and al against, the Senate refused to end a filibuster against a proposal to televise Senate proceedings to the .American public. A three-fifths majority was needed to silence the talkathon against S Res 20. The measure would put the Senate on a par with the House, which makes live, gavel-to-gavel coverage of its activitv available to cable T\' outlets and film clips available to commercial networks and to congressmen for their own distribution.

Sen Charles Mathias. R-Md.. a supporter of Senate T\, said the American people feel increasingly victimized by government decisions they do not understand, and that the senate can ease this frustration "by making it possible for the average citizen to participate in the proceedings of the U S,

Senate. ' .

Opponent Wendell Ford. D-Ky.. said:"Let us not rush into action that would irreversibly convert the Senate chamber

into a television studio Proceeding a step at a time, first to radio, and then later to television, if the facts support such a

move will not deprive the public of information.

Virtually all senators voting nay opposed moving immediately to televising Senate proceedings.

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

DECORUM - The Senate rejected , 46 for and 51 against, an amendment requiring senators to be present at their assigned desks when they vote on roll calls. Senators vote orally in contrast to House members who vote electronically via a computer system. Presently senators can state their vote from any point jn the chamber, and critics say this creates disorder and diminishes the accountability of senators to their collegues. The amendment was offered to S Res 20 (see preceding vote). Since it required a change in Senate rules its adoption would have aided the cause of senators filibustering against Senate TV. When rules change is at issue, a 67 percent rather than 60 percent majonty is

needed to end a filibuster.

Sponsor Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va.. an opponent of Senate TV, said: "If there is to be television in the Senate, the

Panelist Says Parole Board Not Informed Of Threats By Sirhan

By UNDADEUTSCH Associated Press Writer SOLEDAD, Calif. (AP) -A member of the board that set a parole date for Sirhan Sirhan says the panel would have acted differently had it known that Robert F. Kennedys convicted assassin made death threats from prison.

I dont think there would have been a parole date set, to be honest with you. Manuel Quevado Jr., a re tired parole board member, testified Tuesday before a parole board considering re scinding Sirhans 1984 parole date.

A Circus Is Coming To

Formville

FARMVILLE-The Great American Circus is coming to Farmville for two performances Monday on the grounds of the Walter B. Jones Commons.

The circus, being presented as a community service project by the Farmville Jaycees, may be seen at 5:30 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the gate prior to , performance hours.

The Great American Circus, one of the few re maining circuses that travel to small towns and rural areas for one-day shows, rolls from place to place in 20 trucks and trailers carrying people, animals, equipment,^ seats, tents, props, musical instruments and costumes.

Among the performers of The Great American Circus are a group called the Pretty Girls; the tall clown Buck Nolan; Oscar Macias, who does a one-finger stand on a globe; Carlos Abraham, whose specialty is head balancing high above the audience; Captain Teak with his herd of Hoxies trained elephants; Billy Martin and his precision balancing on the rolla bolla; Ming Wong, the lady who hangs by her hair from the top of the tent, and Ian Garden Jr. who shows a trained dressage horse as well as other horses, ponies and dogs in center ring.

The Great American Circus also has the youngest ringmaster in the country, Billy Martin, and musician Dave Miller to provide circus music for the hour and 40-minule performance.

One of the major attractions of a circus coming to town is the arrival of the people and animals followed by the exacting coordination of work that goes into erecting the tent. The big elephants are the star workers in this display of planned precision, and the public may watch as these powerful beasts, guided by their handlers, get into place the canvas city that will go up on the commons on Monday morning.

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But Quevado testified he believed his board was locked into the guidelines that led to the 1975 decision to set Sirhans parole.

Sirhan has admitted he wrote a death threat to Robert Blair Kaiser, the author of a 1971 book, R.F.K. Must Die, which suggests Sirhan might have been programmed by others to kill.

Official inquiries into that theory produced no evidence, but Kaiser testified Tuesday he still believes Sirhan was part of a conspiracy.

Its still my belief that Sirhan did not think it up alone, and he was psyched into shooting Bob Kennedy, Kaiser said.

Kennedy was slain June 5, 1968, just after he won the California Democratic presidential primary, in the pantry of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Sirtian, a Palestinian immigrant, was quoted by witnesses as saying, I did it for my country, and it was later said he was angered by Kennedys pro-Israeli policies.

Sirhan was sentenced to death, but his term was changed to life imprisonment after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Californias death penalty law. The parole board gave Sirhan a 1986 parole date, which was moved up to Sept. 1, 1984, because of his good behavior in prison.

Los Angeles County District Attorney John Van de

UP IN SMOKE WASHINGTON (AP) -American cigar makers exported more cigars to foreign customers than they imported in 1981, according to an industry report.

Total cigar exports amounted to 131.8 million, an increase of 5.2 percent over 1980, the Cigar Association of America says, with the United Kingdom (23 million) and die Netherlands (10 million) the biggest buyers.

Kajnp, who is running for state attorney general this year, began a campaign last year to have Sirhans parole date rescinded, saying new evidence indicated Sirhan had vowed to kill Edward Kennedy if the Massachusetts senator were elected president.

Inside the walls of Soledad Prison, where Sirhans future is being decided.

Guide For The Handicapped Now On File

An Accessibility Guide for the Handicapped for people living in Greenville is now on file at Sheppard Memorial Library. As a public service, personnel at the library will provide information contained in the handicapped file to anyone calling the library (phone 752-4177).

The accessbility guide has been prepared by students at East Carolina University who are majoring in rehabilitation counseling subjects. Dr. Sheldon Downes, chairman of the dq?artment of rehabilittion counseling, is coordinator of the project.

The guide, which consists of a series of cards, contains individual cards for churches, banks, businesses, restaurants, medical offices, government offices, libraries, food stores and other facilities surveyed.

Information Contained on each facility includes notations on factors such as availablity of entrance ramps, ramps or elevators to upper stories, widths of aisles and doors to facilitate use of wheelchairs, ease of accessbility to bath rooms and water fountains, and other factors essential to the handicapped when they go out into the public.

Data on the cards are kept up to date, and are revised as changes are made in facilites listed on the card files.

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public certainly has a right to see the members...in a posture of decorum and not milling around like players in a rowdy and unruly hockey match.

Opponent James McQure. R-Idaho, said fundamental changes in Senate rules should be processed through the Rules Committee and not piggybacked onto measures such as the pending one dealing with Senate television.

Senators voting yea wanted to require senators to vote from their desks, and many supporters also liked the amendment because it bolstered the fUibuster against Senate -TV.

' East and Helms voted nay.

Kaiser told the parole board he predicts violence if Siriian is released in 1984. He shifted nervously in his seat as Sirhan ared at him from across a table in the prison hearing room.

Kaiser said he began to fear Sirhan after seeing a 1971 letter from the prisoner. The letter warned if Kaiser kept mouthing off about Sirhan on TV, there would be trouble. If he gets his brains splattered he will have asked for it like Bobby Kennedy did.

RBK must shut his trap or die, the letter concluded.

Sirhans attorney, Luke McKissack, said the letter was written 11 years ago when Sirhan was a prisoner on death row. McKissack said Sirhan was merely venting his frustrations.

Asked by McKissack why he delayed reporting the letter, Kaiser bristled and said, I had just wasted three years of my life writing the* book and I was just sick of it, the whole thing.

Quevado, in his testimony, referred to the Kaiser letter and a threat by Siriian in 1975 to kill prison officials if he was not provided with treatment for problems with his teeth.

Those letters certainly would have made me uneasy, he said. Quevedo insisted he and a fellow board member, James Hoover, were following specific guidelines in 1975 iriiich required setting parole dates for life term prisoners.

I was only carrying out the boards wishes and what the law was, said Quevedo. I felt we were locked into the guidelines.

Hoover, who chaired the panel that set Sirhans date, also blamed the guidelines set down by former state prison chief Raymond K. Procunier.

Unless you could specifically point to a negative factor, he said, you would grant the parole.

He said he searched throu^i Sirhans prison records for negative repofts but found none.

JACKPOT SPENT - Cecil Bums, who won $400,000 earlier this month on a Las Vegas slot machine, is back on SeatUes Skid Road after s?)ending $300,000 of his windfall. He hasnt paid taxes on his winnings to the Internal Revenue Service, saying, I already spent their money too. (AP Laserphoto)

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carotina east mall ^9'eenv,lie

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Pfaltzgraff stoneware has been gracing American tables since 1811. Both beautifully practical and beautifully affordable.

So, come register your favorite pattern before July 20. Thats the deadline for registration. Pfaltzgraff will announce the winners by August 1. Oh, there's no purchase necessary.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until g PM Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Seekers Of Homes Now Like Looks Of Love Canal

: By JOHN C. GIVEN

Associated Press Writer NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) A growing number of * people are eager to move into the houses that hundreds of Love Canal residents fearful of chemical contamination were eager to vacate just a few years ago.

Petrie have been coming in for months and months, said Richard Morris, director of the Love Canal Revitalization Agency, \riiich has been buying up the properties in the neighborhood since last year.

So far, according to Mayor Michael OLaughlin, the informal, unsolicited list of potential buyers exceeds

Bid-Rigging Pleas Filed

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Lawyers for seven companies and 10 executives entered pleas of innocent for their clients on charges of rigging bids on a Pasquotank County water project.

Pasquotank County Superior Court Judge CJharles B. Winberry Jr., who accepted the pleas Monday, gave the defendants until May 24 to file motions.

A grand jui7 returned the indictments in connection with bids totaling $7.6 million for a county water system.

Each defendant was charged with violating the states antitrust law, a misdemeanor, and with a felony charge of conspiring to commit false pretense.

Those charged include Dickerson Inc. of Monroe and company officer Frank W. Carpenter, Propst Construction Co. of Concord and vice president Dewitt P. Hodges, RGK Inc. of Burlington and president Ronald G. Kirkpatrick, Byrant Utilities Construction Co. of High Point and president J. Lyndon Wall, T.A. Loving Co. of Goldsboro and company officers James Smith and Samuel P. Hunter, Hickory Sand Co. of Hickory and president Wayne H. Propst, and Kenneth W. Tucker, Jack H. Tucker and Harold R. Tucker, partners in Tucker Brothers Construction Co. of Pell City, Ala.

Three Vehicles

130 names.

The whole worlds a chemical dump, so whats the difference? said Florence Deyo, 34, who is on the list.

Authorities are awaiting the results of a $5.5 million federal Environmental Protection Agency study of the neighborhood.

Families began leaving the area of the former Hooker

WILL BE FREED

CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-The Egyptian government says it will release more than half the 650 people still held under the state of emergency declared after President Anwar Sadat was assassinated last October 5.

Chemicals & Plastics Corp. toxic waste dump after the state and federal governments declared health emergencies in 1978 and 1980.

Chemicals - including some known cancer-causing agents were found to have migrated from the canal into the surrounding neighborhood. In 1976, the state purchased 276 homes from owners nearest the dump. These are slated for demolition this summer.

A second federal

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Generally fair Friday through Sunday with highs in 70s in the east, 60s oyer mountains. Low In 50s with mainly 40s over mountains.

emergency decree in 1980 led to the establishment of a $15 million fund of mostly federal money for buying iflp to 5K more homes. So far, Morris said, his agency has purchased 401 of these at prices ranging from $7,500 to $90,000.

Ranch-style and wood-frame houses with boarded-up windows line the silent streets of this former middle-class neighborhood. Some houses have been vandalized. Others are occupied by owners who are still negotiating - or who refuse to leave.

Like the hard-core holdouts and Morris, who moved his family into a Love Canal house last summer, the prospective buyers apparently dont believe that all Love Canal homes are dangerous.

I think theres health problems vriierever you live, no matter where you go, Ms. Deyo said. If I was so worried, my husband ana 4 wouldnt take ovir six kids over there.

Qayton Miller, 63, also signed the list. I dont remember seeing where anybody was proven to have suffered any effects. They tested a whole bunch of people, but I dont remember reading they proved it, he said. I know a guy, retired, lived there a long time and he didnt have any effects. Calling the Love Canal exodus hysterical, Margaret Stewart, 73, said it was a follow-the-leader thing. Those people who moved out wanted to get something out of it - money, honey.

Like many others, the three also said they were lured by the chance of finding a bargain property.

But they may be disappointed, Morris said.

The fact is, weve got a lot of people who never sold their homes, who had their life savings invested in their property and its all they have, he said. We do not intend to undercut those who are remaining. We have a commitment to th(e who stayed throughout all this.

And nothing will be sold until the EPA report is released.

Officials expect to use that document to determine the areas where homes are safe enough to be sold.

I do not believe the EPA report will offer a guarantee of a healthy life forever ...

But by virtue of the number of tests and samples they took, theyll be able to quantify what they found and where they found it, he said.

Therefore, the Love Canal area will be the most

stringently tested environment anywhere Im aware of. Ive also maintained that when this is done, that itll be the safest place in Niagara Falls, because youll know exactly whats here and in what quantities.

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In A Collision

An estimated $3,200 property damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision about 5:20 p.m. Tuesday on Memorial Drive, four-tenths, of a mile south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

. Police Department investigators identified the drivers of the cars involved as Linda Faye 'Tripp and Rebecca Allen Covington, iK)th of Winterville, and Thomas Darrell Patterson of Route 1, New Bern.

Damage from the collision was set at $1,500 to the 'Tripp car, $1,200 to the Covington vehicle and $500 to the Patterson car.

Four Cars In traffic Mishap

* An estimated $3,400 property damage resulted from a 3:10 p.m. collision Monday on Charles Boulevard, two-lenths of a mile south of the Charles Street intersection.

: Drivers of the cars involved, according to police, were Felton Wallace Jr. of Route 1, Hookerton, Milissa Ann Bailey of Route 3, Greenville, Frederic Drew Lorber of Raleigh, and Donna Marie Parrish of 156 darvisHall.

p Officers, who charged Ms. Parrish with faing to see )jer intended movement could be made in safety, 4Ktimated damage at $100 to Ae WaUace car, $500 to the Bailey vdiicle, $1,200 to the l/)rber car and $1,600 to the

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J.O. DAWSON COMPANY

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Celebrating Our 66th Anniversary In Belhaven And Our 5th Anniversary In Greenville

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Hollywood Celebs Raise Funds For Liberal Causes

By DEBORAHBELGUM Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD, (AP) -Comic actors Chevy Chase and John Ritter teamed up with Hal Linden and ilobin Williams to pdce fun at the Reagan administration and help found a clearinghouse to match stars with liberal politicians needing support.

"1 breathe the air, so Im concerned about the environment. Im a resident chicken, so Im concerned about the (nuclear) arms buildup," said Linden Tuesday night.

My show just ended, added Linden, whose Barney Miller tV series is being dropped by ABC, so Im very concerned about unemployment.

A star-studded audience attended the show at the Wilshire Ebell Theatre on behalf of Citizens in Politics, a new group forming a bank of 30 to 40 celebrities willing to make public appearances for any candidate for na

tional office that meets the groups criteria.

The idea is to match stars, by interest, with candidates w^o seek the groups help.

Linden is among those celebrities, as is actress Linda Kelsey of TVs Lou Grant series.

Im strong on environ-mental issues and womens issues, she said.

'The highlight of Tuesdy nights show was the showing of outtakes, discarded film segments, from the sets of three Ronald Reagan movies.

In one well-received scene, a young Reagan tried unsuccessfully to buckle and zip up the pants of an Army uniform. In exasperation, he mumbled a profanity.

Chase, best known for his stint on Saturday Ni^t Live, delighted ^tators who paid $25 to $250 a ticket for the benefit performance with his well-polished newsman skit from the late-night television comedy

senes.

Pamela Lippe, director of Citizens in Politics, said the group wants to counter the radical right and its abili-. ty to raise money.

There is such an incredible disparity between the amount of money that is available to the right wing and money that is available to the progressives or liberals, she said.

Ms. Lippe said the 1980 elections saw the defeat of many liberal candidates for the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives.

We will match up a member of the entertainment community with the right candidate for them on the basis of the issues they are most concerned about. If they (the celebrities) are concerned about tfe energy, we will suggest they help

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Appointed To Chairmanships

Farmville Central students Rodney Reeves and Angela Liverman have been appointed to chair standing committees of the North Carolina High School Library-Media Association.

Reeves, the son of Carrie Reeves of Route 4, Greenville, will chair the club of the year committee. Miss Liverman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liverman of Farmville, will chair the publicity committee.

Both students are active in the Farmville Central Library Club.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 58 Tuesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 58 percent of your hot water.

Service Tonight

A prayer and praise service will be conducted at Holy Mission, 905 Dickinson Ave., tonight at7:30 p.m..

A tarry service and preaching will be held Friday night. Saturday the Rev. 'Tyrone Turnage of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will render a service.

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someone who has been a real champion on that issiw in the House or the Senate, she said.

Citizens in Politics is a special project of the National Committee for an Effective Congress, a citizens action group formed in 1948.

What is possible with an entertainer is to reach out beyond the usual political constituency to develop new resources, new p^le that wouldnt be accessible to the candidate, and that is what is significant about this program, said Russell

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A Beaufort County jury was expected to decide today whether Greenville neurosurgeon Ira M. Hardy II is a legal resident of Greenville or Bath, where he serves on the town board and is president of the Historic Bath Association.

Bath real estate salesman David C. Everett Jr. has filed a complaint calling for Dr. Hardys removal from the town board. Everett has contended that Hardy, who maintains homes in both Greenville and Bath and has a medical practice in Greenville, is actually a resident of Greenville.

The Beaufort County Board of Elections and state elections officials have accepted Hardys contention that Bath is his legal home.

Hardy testified Tuesday that he has been a pnqierty owner in Bath since 1972 and moved his residence to the Beaufort County town in 1976, became a re^stered voter there in 1977 and switched his church membership.

Attorneys for both sides were to present their final arguments this morning, with Superior Court Judge John D. McConnell to charge the jurors later in the day.

McConnell rejected a defense motion Tuesday calling for dismissal of the complaint, ruling that the jury should decide the case on its merits.

Church Hosted Over 225 People

Hemenway, the national director of the committee.

Ed Asner, star of Lou Grant and president of the Screen Actors Guild, said he would help candidates who favor a nuclear freeze, a benevolent attitude in Latin America, and the peoples revolution that may take place there, and a government that believes in the reduction of (nuclear) arms.

DEANS LIST SANFORD - Mary G. Deyton of Greenville has been named to the deans list for the winter quarter at Central Carolina Technical College. To make the deans list a student must maintain 3.0 average for the quarter.

Asners out^ken siqiport of liberal pditical causes has angered a group of guild members led by Charlton Heston.

Heston, star of such movies as Ben-Hur and The Ten (^mmandments, has said that with Asiwr as president, the guild has

become more involved in political issues. HesUm said many guild members criticized Asners stance on El Salvador, a stance that was illustrated by Asners Feb. 15 Washington nm conference to send medical supplies to El Salvador throu^ left-wing guerrillas.

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Over 225 patients and residents in area nursing homes were entertained at a dinner at the Red Oak Christian Church Sunday.

This was the fourth year the dinner has been sponsored by the Community Action Committee. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Pennington are chairpersons this year. Over 40 church members were involved in dinner preparations and transporting guests.

Nursing homes

participating included; Mrs. Rosa Bradleys Home for Adults; Freemans Family Care Home, Mrs. Essie Daughtery, director; Grays Pineview Family Care Home, Mrs. Bessie Gray, director; Ennis Suburban Rest Home; Eastern Caroling Vocational Center; Greenville Villa; University Nursing Home; Winterville Rest Home; and Grifton Rest Home.

Dr. Harold W. Deitch is pastor of the church.

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TWO 8 " %HP Bench Grinders

- Retail Value $289 each TWO 6" Swivel Bench Vices

- Retail Value $139 each TW014 Piece Combination Wrench Sets

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United Metal Services, Inc. 1981

BSAVE 10% to 50%Tire Sale ... Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY

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Hinckley Juror Selection Continuing

ONCE THE FUTURE MAN? - A modd of a tooihless, snake-eyl creature will be displayed at the Canadian National Museum of Natural Sciences as how dinosaurs would have evolved if they had not become extinct. The model, called a dinosauroid by its creator paleontologist Dale A. Russell, is about 4 feet tall. According to an article in the May issue of Omni the creature would have become the dominant life form on earth if a catastrophe had not destroyed the dinosaur. (AP Laserphoto)

By LARRY MARGASAK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The pool of prospective jurors was narrowed further today in the trial of presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr., as the judge ordered those remaining to turn a deaf ear to news accounts of the ease.

On the second day of jury selection, U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker dismissed White House correspondent Bill Plante, who said Tuesday he had covered stories involving Hinckley and knew a number of potential witnesses in the case.

Plante was the third prospective juror to be dismissed, narrowing jury pool from 90 to 87 pwple. The final panel of 12 jurors and six alternates will be asked to decide the fate of the 26-year-old drifter charged with trying to assassinate President Reagan nearly 13 months ago.

Parker has decided to allow jurors to return home each night during the trial, but he'cautioned remaining members of the jury pool to avoid exposure to trial

publicity.

You are instructed to turn a deaf ear, to close your eyes and close your ears to news accounts, the judge said.

Parker then proceeded to call pro^tive jurors one by one to the bench to question them out of earshot of the others and of reporters.

Hinckley appeared to be wearing the same tan suit that he wore Tuesday vdien the trial - viliich is expected to last at least one month -got under way.

Hinckley ^nt most of the first day staring silently at the defense table, where he sat under the watchful gaze of three U.S. marshals. Today, he ^anced around the 200-seat ceremonial courtroom and studied the mounted portraits of judges.

Government prosecutors, in a memorandum filed Tuesday, offered evidence suggesting that Hinckley stalked former President Carter during the 1980 election campaign before he turned his attention to Reagan one year ago.

The memo detailed Hinckleys proximity to

Carter on two oqcasions in 1980 but did not draw any conclusions about the incidents.

Hinckley, \niio is accused of shooting Reagan, presidential press secretary James Brady and two law enforcement officers outside tlw Washington Hilton Hotel 13 months ago, has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.

'The government memo, which outlines the case it intends to make to the jury, said Hinckley appeared in two cities where Carter was campaigning in October 1980 and in one instance got within six feet of the former president.

The government said it plans to show videotape of Hinckley in Dayton, (Miio on Oct. 2, 1980. Tlie tape will show Mr. Hinckley in a crowd approximately six feet from President Carter, the memorandum said.

On Oct. 9, 1980 in Nashville, Tenn., Hinckley

was arrested on we^xms possession charges the same day that Carter was there campaigning.

But by March 29, 1981, when he arrived in Washington on a bus, Hinckley focused on Reagan, the prosecutors indicated in the memorandum. The shootings occurred the next day.

Evidence will be in-troduced to show that after the shooting Mr. Hinckleys hotel room at the Park Citral was searched and the items recovered include: a newspaper showing the presidents schedule ... and various writings including a letter to (actress) Jodie Foster setting forth Mr. Hinckleys plan to shoot President Reagan, the memo said.

At one point Tuesday, Parker asked the prospective jurors: How many have not heard or read anyiing about the case?

No one stood in re^xxise to

Share A Decline

City Schools Student Loss

Total War Zone... In Oil Earnings

Falklands. bv ThuTsdav. ............ ....

(Continued from Page 1) leave Comodora Rivadavia, the chief staging port for the

Will Bestow Six Degrees

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University officials plan to present six honorary degrees at the schools May 9 graduation exercises, including one to an African scientist who is a member of the Masai tribe of Kenya.

Duke President Terry Sanford will present a doctor of science degree to Dr. G.M.O. Maloiy, professor of animal physiology at the University of Nairobi.

Also receiving a doctor of science degree will be Dr. George Hitchings, former director of Burroughs Wellcome Company and now director and president of the Burroughs Wellcome Fund.

Doctor of humane letters degrees will be presented to Dr. Hanna Holbum Gray, president of the University of Chicago who will be the Commencement speaker; Donald F. McHenry, U.S. permanent representative to the United Nations; Dr. James E. C3ieek, president of Howard University and a native of Roanoke Rapids; and Floyd M. Riddick, parliamentarian emeritus of the U.S. Senate and a Trotville native.

Falklands, by Thursday.

The British governments determination to go ahead with military action impelled the opposition Labor Party to withdraw its support of Mrs. Thatchers policy after three weeks of support.

Labor members shouted Warmonger! when she told the House of Commons, Unless we bring military pressure to bear, the Argen-tines are unlikely to withdraw from the Falklands. Labor Party leader Michael Foot, whose initial support of Mrs. That-cheg drew resistance within his party, urged her not to take military action

Foot told the prime minister she should send Foreign Secretary Francis Pym to New York for talks with U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, wdio appealed to both sides to comply immediately with Seciuity Council resolution 502, calling for an end to hosilities. But Mrs. Thatcher said further recourse to the United Nations would achieve nothing.

ERUPTS AGAIN JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Galunggimg volcano has erupted again, officials reported Tuesday, but caused no casualties. "1^0 previous eruptions killed at least 14 people.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

NEW YORK (AP) -First-quarter profits of many of the nations biggest oil companies are down shalply from last year, and the companies are nearly unanimous in blaming the worldwide oil glut and recession.

Among the international companies, Exxon Corp. reported Tuesday a 22.5 percent slide and Standard Oil Co. of California said its profit plunged 65 percent. Earlier, Texaco Inc. said its earnings feU 44 percent.

Those three companies, which along with Mobil Corp. con^rise the Arabian American Oil Co. that produces most of Saudi Arabias crude oil, were hurt more than most other oil companies because of that Saudi relationship. Mobil has not yet reported its results for the quarter.

The Saudis refused to lower their $34-a-barrel price while the Aramco partners often were earning less than $29 a barrel on products refined from that oil. 'The Aramco partners maintained their contracts with Saudi Arabia because it is considered a relatively stable and reliable source.

They were cau^t between the proverbial rock and a hard place, said Alvin Silber, an energy analyst at the investment firm Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

While most companies that operate mainly in the United States did better than the internationals, Amerada Hess Corp. was an exception.

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It reported a loss of $16.2 million compared with year-earlier profit of $174.5 million. Its revenues slid to $2.37 billion from $2.97 billion.

Silber and other analysts believe the first quarter will prove to be the low point this year for oil company earnings. Improvement is tied to an expected recovery of the U.S. economy and an easing of the oil glut.______

Exxon, the biggest U.S. oil concern, said its profit fell to $1.24 billion, or $1.43 a share, from $1.60 billion, or $1.85 a share, in the same period last year. Revenue dipped to $27.1 billion from $30.3 billion.

Socal said its profit dropped to $230 million, or 67 cents a share, on revenue of $10 billion. A year earlier it earned $666 million, or $1.95 a ^are, (Hi sales of $12 bUlion. The $230 mUiion in profit was the lowest for Socal since the first quarter of 1977 when it earned $224 million.

Gulf Oil Corp., ranked No. 6 among oil companies, said its profit fell 12 percent, to $267 million, or $1.44 a share, from $303 mUlion, or $1.55 a share, in the year-eariier quarter. Revenue fell to $7.54 billion from $7.88 billion.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Funding and the loss of students are the major problems facing Greenvilles city school system, candidates for the city Board of Education agreed Tuesday evening.

The candidates incumbents Erma S. Carr and Dcmavan Phillips and challengers Wilson Rhodes, George Williams, Pennie Dunn and Mary Williams appeared together for brief presentations at a Pitt-Greenville Qiamber of Commerce Pepsi Break at the Willis Building.

Under rules laid down by the chambers education committee, the candidates were restricted to a five-minute time slot to answer qiKstions submitted to them in advance.

Each candidate, in turn, cited the flight of students from the city system and the reduction in funding as Greenvilles major school problem. None offered a concrete solution, although most cited such possibilities as merger or partial merger with Pitt (bountys school system, a state bond referendum and realigning school districts.

Phillips noted that the system had lost an average of $1,700 per student for each of the 500 students lost during the last five years.

Joan Shappley, representing the chambers education committee, served as moderator for the candidates panel.

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Lynn Williford, the reigning Miss North Carolina, will be at JC Penneys Womens Fashion Department, Pitt Plaza May 1, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Miss Williford will serve as hostess for a working womens brunch during the second week of Fashion Carnival. The brunch starts at 11 a.m. Saturday.

A Wilmington native. Miss Williford is a graduate of New Hanover High School and East Carolina University, where she was graduated in 1979.

CFfenney

the question. Parker smiled and said, Well, you dont surprise me.

'Die judge told them that jurors need not be ignorant about a case, but must be able to lay aside opinions and rraider a verdict based solely on all the evidence. The pro^tive jurors sat behind the blond defendant who is a m(Hith away from his 27th birthday. Hinckley stared all day at the defense table, never turning around to face the pool of potential jurors.

Tlie defendant, in a tan suit, cut a lotMly figure at the defoise table much of the day vidiile his lawyers were busy helping to question Jurors at the bencii. His only company was three marshals who didnt talk to him.

Hinckley is charged with attempting to assassinate Reagan is accused of 12 other felony counts including assault on a federal officer; use of a firearm during commission of a federal offense; assault with a dan^r-ous weapon; assault on a police officer and carrying a pistol without a license.

Five of the charges carry a maximum sentence of life in prison.

Worlds Fair Tours

Hills Motor Coach Tours of Kinston has 10 trips planned to the Worlds Fair. $195.00 each (or double occupancy. Fully Licensed and Bonded, N.C. No. 159838 ^

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Apply For Jobs Open By Alien Raids

By GRAHAM VINK Associated Press Writer More than 1,000 unemployed workers in Los Angeles applied for jobs made available by a week-long national crackdown on alleged illegal aliens in desirable jobs, but criticism of the raids surfaced in several areas.

The Immigration and Naturalization Service said its nine-city Project Jobs had snared more than 2,000 alleged illegal aliens through Tuesday,

Their average wage was about $4.50 per hour, said spokesman Duke Austin in Washington. The INS said the raids were designed to capture illegal aliens in more desirable jobs than menial labor, making the positions available for American workers.

The Price Pfister Brass Manufacturing Co. plant in the Los Angeles-area community of Pacoima, where 82 suspected illegal aliens were arrested Monday, was deluged with job applicants Tuesday, mostly young blacks and Hispanics, said company President Peter Gold.

He said about 1,000 applications were taken in a few hours before people were turned away.

ITwo smaller California companies raided Monday, U.S. Sales Co. in Pacoima and Pharmavita, located in Arleta, also reported a surge of job applicants.

The total of suspected illegal aliens arrested through Tuesday topped 2,000, including 282 in the Los Angeles area, 409 in Chicago, 230 in San Francisco and 475 in Dallas, Fort Worth and Houston, the INS said.

The businesses raided ranged from a shoe manufacturer and Mexican food processor in Los Angeles, to a masonry and statuary concern and meat-packing plant in suburban Chicago.

INS officials hope to capture as many as 5,000 people nationwide during the raids.

In Chicago, Ray Romero, an attorney with the Mexican-American Legal Defense and Education Fund, said rights of detainees were being violated.

Theyre putting people on planes and forcing them to si^ waivers - written in Spanish giving up the right to remain silent, to speak to a lawyer, the right to post bond pending a deportation hearing, Romero said.

Condemn Pledge Of Opposition

WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have overwhelmingly condemned a proposed resolution pledging U.S. (^^i-tion to Cuban ag^ssion in the Western Hemisphere by force if necessary.

Most members present spoke against the resolution Tuesday, with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the only one to speak in favor of it. A vote was to be scheduled later.

Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, sponsored the resolution, a restatement of one adopted during the 1962

Cuban missile crisis. He said it would make clear to the Cubans that the United States will not tolerate the export of revolution to nations in Central America.

Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., called it a good old-fashioned, jingoistic resolution that is all talk and no action.

On April 20, a State Department official told the committee that Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. had decided the administration would support the resolution, reversing the de-^ partments earlier stance.

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The leftist International Committee Against Racism called for a strike by all workers to protest the raids, which a committee spokesman in Los Angeles compared to the Nazi tactic of blaming minorities for economic problems.

These raids are an attack on all workers because they divided us at the very time workers need to unite - citizen and immigrant, black, Latin, Asian and white - to build a strong movement against racism and for jobs, committee member Barbara Hertz said at a news conference.

But Ted L. Giorgetti, deputy director of enforcement for the INS in Chicago, called the raids routine area control operations meant to open up some very good jobs for U.S. citizens.

If this is politically motivated, Giorgetti said, I dont think its wrong.

Joe Salgado, the INS national enforcement chief, said 'Tuesday in Washington that the agency made the planned sweep public -Friday after leaks threatened to torpedo the operation.

Arnold Torres of the League of United Latin-American Citizens said at the time that the raids would help perpetuate the lie that illegal aliens are responsible for high U.S. unemployment.

Salgado said rumors in some minority communities had us sweeping through residential areas, rural communities and 50 to 60 cities simultaneously, rounding up huge numbers of illegal aliens indiscriminately and shipping them out of the country.FRIE-II-YOURSEIF SHOPPE

DO-ir-fonsaF 14t how custom pictwe frmiinc

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OPENTONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Group

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Price

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UNhNISHED LADDER BACK CHAIRS-Limited $ ^ C88

Quantity To Sell Reg. 39.95................Sale I %J

30 BAR STOOL Oak With Padded Top $ Q88

Reg. 19.95....... Sale

4 PIECE REDWOOD GROUP-Includes Settee, ^ QQQ5

2 Chairs & 1 Table Reg. 149.85 .............Sale

48 LAWN SWING Easy To Assemble

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Umbrella Table & 4 Benches Reg. 149.95..... Sale THROW PILLOWS - Large Selection To Choose From Reg. 6.95...............................Sale

CHEST FREEZER-5.3Cubic Feet Perfect For A ^ OQQ95

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Mirror, Chest, Headboard Reg. 609.95 .... Sale U w w QUEEN SIZE BEDDING Mattress & Foundation ^ ^ QQOO

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14 Theltlly Krfllir irwiviJIfe, N C Wwlnenday Apnl28

Crossword By Eugem Sheffer

ACR)SS

1 Bye-t^ye 5 Bindars forte .

H leeveU-vi garments

12 Bator

13 Ilegal profession

14 Humdinger

15 Crumpling 17 ( V alnx

IH.Soap plant I') Tended the furnace 21 Pitcher 24 floddess of harvests 25(Tncago team 2)1 Strange: comb, form 30 large parrot

33 Kskirno knife

34 P^nglish navigator

35 Those in office

36 leather moccasin

37 Venly

38 Brittle cooky

39 Dutch cupboard

41 Rachels sister

43 Writing pad

46 Summarize

50 Butter substitute

51 fTowboy

.54 Thin

55 Macaw

56 Western ciy

57 Knglish sand dune Avg. solution time; 21 mio.

58 Free

59 Close, as a hawks eyes DOWN

1 Saxhorn

2 Astringent

3 Mexican dish

4 Tarsi

5 Kimixio sash

6 Hebrew tribe

7 Work units

8 American columnist

9 Kind of leather

4-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Wings

11 Irrational number

16 Actor Ayres 20 Blow a horn

22 School test

23 An insurgent

25 Recipe unit

26 The gums

27 Bog plant 29 Not any

31 Spanish queen

32 Viper

34 Instance 38 Gips wool from sheep 40 Solitary

42 Captained by Noah

43 Spilled the beans

44 Not aweather

45 Skier's lift

47 Indian

48 First-class

49 Steno group

52 Swiss canton

53 Bounder

CRVPTOQUIP 4-28

KYECRWMD ZHCZHMERZYHC EFT E LFTELWMD KYFT

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp DAMAGED GOODS ARE PUT UP AT RURAL RUMMAGE SAIJC.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: K equals B

The Cryptoqulp la a simple aubatltutlon cipher In which each letter uaed atanda for another. If you think that X equala 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettera, abort worda, and words using an apostrophe can give you duis to locating vowels. Solution is accompUahed by trial and error.

01982 King FNturM SyndiMM. Inc.

Complain Egypt Is Impairing U,S, Aid

By MORRIS W.

ROSENBERG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)- A House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, approving a (400-million military aid increase for Egypt, complained Tuesday that Egyptian subsidies are di.storting its economy.

The panel adopted a report noting that Egypt is subsidizing energy products by $:i billion a year and that the price of gasoline in Egypt is roughly one-fifth of the market price.

The subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East said, "such huge subsidies do not give hope for future development, and they impair the effec'tiveness of the United States economic assistance for Egypt." *

The panel acted in approving Reagan administration requests that would raise militarv aid to Egypt for fiscal to $1.3 billion.

The panel also endorsed an administration increase of $:i(H) million in military aid to Israel for a total of $1.7 billion.

The administration had askiKl that grant aid of $^ million in the Israeli military assistance package be reduced to $500 million, but the panel voted instead to increase the grant aid to $750 million.

'Rital US. military and tvonomic aid packages pro-

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. APR. 29.1982

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Tfij! yiTiff S/'id'cai Inc

Bi)lh vulnerable. .South deals. .NORTH '4 K104 : 642 V A K 6 AKI06

EAST

AQJ

A975 / 10732

WEST

732 /KH3

0 84

QJ973

SOUTH 9865 " QJIO ;(iJ95 0 442

The bidding:

South Wet North East Past Pass 1 P8B

1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

Dear Charlie:

I dont want you to think, from my last note, that the caliber of play in the NatWest Trophy was undistinguished. Zia Mahmood, who played for Pakistan in the 1981 World Team Cham pionship, starred against us on this hand.

/British internationalist Rob Sheehan decided that, because of the plethora of aces and kings, his hand was suit oriented, so he elected to open one club rather than one no trump. Zia responded one no trump and Sheehan made an invitational raise which; not surprisingly.

South declined.

Our defense was picture perfect. .Vly partner. Paul Chemla. led a spade. I won' the jack and shifted to a low heart. Paul took his king and reverted to a spade, my queen winning. I now played ace and another heart.

Declarer could take seven fast tricks. If he tried to set up his eighth trick in spades.

I would defeat him by cashing my long heart. But my Pakistani friend is not known as one of the world s great dummy players for nothing. Seemingly without a moments thought, he led a club from his hand. Natural ly, my partner played low. and declarer finessed dum mys ten. That was his eighth trick, and our sparkling defensive effort came to naught.

If my opponents are going to play that well, how am I going to win!

As ever, Omar

Have you beeo running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find' your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Acquit Warden Of Driving Violation

posed for fiscal 1983 are $2.485 billion for Israel and $2.052 billion for Egypt.

The subcommittee called on the United States to follow through on its promises to improve the performance of the U.S. economic aid program for Egypt.

"It is equally essential for the Egyptian government to press ahead with its stated Intentions to develop new economic policies, the panel said.

"It is the challenge of the Egyptian and American government for the 1980s to combine Egypts own policy initiatives with American support, flexibility and creativity to insure growth and economic stability, the subcommittee said.

"Without those efforts, frustrations In the Congress over the Inability of this program to achieve its stated objectives will multiply and the commitment to maintain high levels of assistance will wane, the panel said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Central Prison Warden Samuel P. Garrison has been acquitted of a driving violation after a federal judge heard testimony saying health problems and prescription medicine caused Garrisons erratic driving.

"I feel relieved, and I feel that justice was done in my case, Garrison said afterward.

He was arrested Dec. 20 and charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol.

Trooper E.B. Fleming testified that Garrison had bloodshot eyes, was unsteady on his feet and had alcohol on his breath when he was stopped.

Fleming said he watched Garrison cross the center line three times, and found two unopened bottles of wine in Garrisons car.

He said Garrison refused the Breathalyzer test. Fail

ure to take the test results in. an automatic six-month suspension of a drivers license and Garrison has surrendered his license.

During the hours Garrisons case was before the court Monday and Tuesday, his attorneys maintained that his prescription medicine and an inner ear problem caused him to drive erratically and appear unstable on his feet.

Garrisons physician. Dr. Dennis I. Becker, testified that the warden was taking tranquilizers and several other medicines for diabetes, an irregular heartbeat, an inner ear problem and a severe condition of chronic nervous exhaustion.

"I am concerned about his (Garrisons) health problems, said Rae McNamara, head of North Carolinas Division of Prisons and Garrisons superior.

Custom Built Homes For Sale

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NOTICE OF REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE HEARING

A TiDcn nc f

TIRED OF STRIPPING ALONE '

Come See The

STRIPPER

Public notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville will conduct a proposed use hearing on the appropriation of Revenue Sharing Funds for the 1982-83 fiscal year. The public hearing will be held before the City Manager and is scheduled for 7:30 pm, Thursday, April 29,1982, In the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

The City of Greenville expects to receive the following revenues in the 1982-83 fiscal year:

Allocation Payments Interest On investments Fund Balance

$623,332

5.000

35.000

tot Clark St.

$663,332

4 TuM.-Frl. 10t.m.to7p.m. ^ Sat. Only 9 a.m. to 12 noon Cioaod Sun A Mon.

I Fumltura Stripping T Ropair*Roflnitihing

I 757-1982

All interested citizens should be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on the possible use of Revenue Sharing funds for 1982-83.

Local Soldier Recruiter Aide

of recruiter aide duty. Broaddrick will be statkmed at Ford Ord. Calif.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning brings a new view on a project you have in mind and you can easily express yourself and gam the support you need Be sure to

plan the future wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) New opportunities come your way early in the day. Showing more thought for the one you Jove pays off at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You can communicate well with others in the morning, Uter study new ventures that could be profitable in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Good day to study monetary affairs and improve your status in life. Come to a better understanding with associates.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can reach some personal aim in the morning that means much to you. Expand where finances are concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make personal plans and then talk them over with persons who can be helpful to you.

I mprove your appearance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid criticizing others if you want to make greater progress in the future. Be more precise in handling your duties.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what is expected of you by higher-ups and you get ahead faster. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in a new enterprise in the morning that will have much success connected with it. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made. Carry through with civic duties

and gain added prestige.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to come to a true understanding with associates in the morning. Show others that you have wisdom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Commence the day properly by attending to important work without delay. Strive to gain your most cherished aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use modern methods that will make vour job easier and become more efficient. Avoid one who imposes on you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of tho.se fascinating young persons who can easily understand the needs of the public in general and should have as fine an education as you can afford. Upon reaching maturity much success is possible.

"The Starsfimpel. they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

The Army District Recruiting Command in Raleigh announced that Pvt. Christopher Broaddrick of Greenville has been selected to participate in the hometowTi recruiter aide program.

Broaddrick is working at the Greenville recruiting station. 3M Evans St.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broaddrick of Greenville, he is a graduate of Rose High School and reported for active duty last October. He received basic training at Fort McQellan, Ala., id training as a chapel activities ^lecialist at Fort Monmouth, N.J. Upon completion

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Then relax. The proper insurance protection will Iseep you snug as a bug in a rug.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY

Where Customers Become Friends Fred Alcock. Gen. Mgr. 752-4323

GOODYEAR

PAIR SALE

POWER SYREMCII 2 FOR ^

A78-13 BlackwaM Plus *1 42 FET per tire No trade rteeded

Our newest diagonal-ply tire. Individual crossplies of tough polyester for strength. Shoulder-gripping edges for extra bite into curves.

RAIN CHECK - It we sell out ol youi sire we will issue you

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a rain check, assuring luture delivery at the advertised i

Sale ends Sat. Night.

RIssJesM

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PtasFETpsrtlfs. Ms IMS

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PRICE

Wesis*.

B78-13

462.30

$1.53

C78-14

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G78-14

478.80

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H78-15

484.90

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Othr SIzw DlwcinW and WNtotwwNa Atao Sato Prkwd.

> Gas saving radial construction.

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PwrTIra

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Brake Service Your Choice

Wheel Alignment

Import or domeetic care Additlomi pwte and aandoae ei*a * i*ed*r

IndudM: Install new front grease samls. pack front wheel bearings, irtspeci hydraulic system, add fluid, road test. 2-Whs si Fioot Oise: Install new front brake pads, resurface front rotors, inspect calipers^

4-Wheel Drum: Install new brake lining and resurface all tour drums.

VMerrantwd 12 months or 12.000 rrriles twhtchavsr oomsa lirat.

Inspect M four tires; correct aii wipottB with adjuel^ suspension prosswo Set iront or rear wheel Ind^ Iram eM dme Cheue^.

caster, cambei. and loe to proper 1^ ouchs end cars tequuino Mac

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sMringsysiams Most

LHeUme AUgnmenI 144

We wMI aign ywii c* as staed aUove then lecheck fpt ay* a evwy 6 iiwnrtK 5 M0 miles - a wsawvw needal was onlyil 0* aoie

puictiased OHei does noi beomiewamai

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2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE OPEN 8 TO 9 MQN. - SAT.,OPEN 8TO 6 SUN

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, AprU 28, 1982

Stock And Market Reports

Kevlon Reynldlnd Rocltwellnt RoN'Crown StftegJS Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoet) ShaWee Skyline Cp Sonv Corp Southern Co South Ry

28^ 284 284

484 484 484

32*4 314 324

17. 174 174

264 264 264

Wh 174 m4

284 284 284

194 194

19I4

154 14

154

RAL4EIGH <AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. eggs: Market unchanged. N.C weighted average price for small ^es of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: Large 71.47 cents per dozen; medium 64.69; small 54.19.

RALEIGH (.API (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales: Tumersburg - 557 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s

128.91, No. 3s 108.00 ; 5(L60 pound No. 1 and 2s 112.75, No. 3s 92.00. Wallace-Chadboum -1689 head sold: 40-50 pound No. r and 2s 129.71. No. 3s 119.25; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 115.28, No. 3s 97.00. Smithfield - 499 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s

130.00, No. 3s 120.75; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 113.50, No. 3s 100.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.72-2.91, mosUy 2.82-2.91 in the East and 2.77-3.10, mostly 2.77-3.00 in the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.47-6.76 14, mosy 6.51-6.76 14 in the East and 6.25-6.55, mostly 6.45-6.55 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.68, mostly 3.44-3.64; oats 1.93-2.20. (New crop - com 2.56-2.82; soybeans 6.34-6.53; wheat 3.30-3.29; oats 1.54-1.64); soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 219.70-220.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.87, 6.71; Conway 2.80, 6.58; Creswell 2.72, 6.47; Dunn 2.82, 6.60; Elizabeth city 2.82, 6.62; Farmville 2.90, 6.55; Fayetteville, 6.76 14; Goldsboro

2.91, 6.58; Greenville 2.81, 6.51; Kinston 2.85, 6.51; Lumberton 2.82, 6.55; Paniego 2.79, 6.51; Raleigh, 6.76; Selma 2.85, (6.66-6.78); Whiteville 2.82; 6.55; Willimaston 2.81, 6.51; Wilson (2.87-2.91), 6.51; Alvemarle 2.86, 6.53; Barber

3.00, 6.55; Mocksvle 2.77; Monroe (2.77-3.10); Mt. Ulla, 6.45; .Roaring River 2.77; Statesville 3.00,6.25.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today, extending Tuesdays slide, amid concern over budget negotiations in Washington and tensions in the South Atlantic.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell .67

point to 856.83 in the early going, with declines leading advances by a 4-3 ratio on the New York Stock Exchange.

The stock market hashposted gains in each of the past six weeks and traders say the pullback that began Tuesday reflected selling by investors taking advantage of the recent runup in prices.

President Reagan was scheduled to meet House Speaker Thomas ONeill today in an attempt to break an apparent impasse in budget negotiations. Investors fear that failure to narrow projected record deficits would push interest rates higher, reducing chances for an economic recovery.

Prospects for further military action in the South Atlantic heightened as Britain declared it would establish a total war zone 200 miles around the Falkland Islands on Friday, and Argentina placed its forces on maximum alert.

Todays early prices included Sony, down V4 at 14; Standard Oil of California, unchanged at 30%; International Business Machines, down Vs at 65; Exxon, unchanged at 28%; General Motors, down % at 43Vs; and American Telephone & Telegraph, down % at 55.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 8.08 to 857.50 with part of the decline attributed by traders to rumors denied by the White House - that the president was ill.

Five stocks fell in price for every three that rose on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 56.48 million shares, down from Mondays 60.50 mijlion.

The NYSEs composite index feU .64 to 67.95. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.82 at 273.47.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

SldOiiC'af StdOillnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uni royal US steel Wal Mart WestPtPep ! Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

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WEDNESDAY

i:3U p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Klwanis Gub meets

6:15 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulvevard

8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meets In St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy. CaU 524-4779 or 829-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets

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

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Int Paper

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Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAlr Republic SU

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Keeping Faith

SINGAPORE (AP) -Vice President George Bush said today the United States intends to remain a Pacific power and is ready to help Asian nations strengto their defoise civilities.

Bush spoke to the American Business Council, an unofficial group of businessmen, on the third stq? of an Asia-Pacific tour. He previously visited Japan and South Korea.

Our administratkm is embarked on a major strengthening of our military forces, including our naval forces in the Pacific, he said. ...We are going to remain faithful to our treaty commitments.

Again Dismiss Standards

WASHINGTON (AP) - A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has again Ihrown out key environmental standards for licensing nuclear power plants.

The effect of the decision was unclear because the court said in its 2-1 decision it was not throwing out any licenses granted under those standards. The case arose from a challenge by the Natural Resources Defense Council to a nuclear reactor operated by Vermont Yankee Power Co. near Vernon, Vt.

Name Officers Of Fellowship

Lon Felker has' been elected president of the Greenville Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship. Other new officers are Carol Cox TTireewitts and Beatrice Behr, program cfKhairmen; Elaine Schaal and Edith Webber, co-secretary and co-publicity chairmen; and Roy Schaal, treasurer.

At the next meeting to be held May 9 Kacem Swti will speak on Harbingers of Hope. For information, call 752-0787.

Clerk Robbed At Knife-Point

FARMVILLE-A Clerk in the Expressway Food Mart at Marlboro just south of here was roied at knife

S% B% point Tuesday morning.

444

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31A 314. .3144 . if LL________t__

' Paul Corsivo called 12% Farmville police at 1; 15 a.m. ^4 to report that a man wearing }2|j* a stocking over his head left 164 the store on foot headed east ^ on U.S. 264. He described the 95% suspect as black and not old, 24% about 5-foot-9. A butcher knife was held at his side 224 while the man eny)tied the % cash register of an amount of ^ money not disclosed by the 214 police. Corsivo was not in-*% jured.

Farmville Police Chief Ron

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this convenience store, was 2144 being coordinated by Capt. 3^ W.G. Barber.

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Their Ducks Disappearing

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Elizabeth Lake residents say theyre upset because their ducks keep disappearing. And the man who owns most of the ducks says if theyre found, it may be on a menu.

They just might wind i?) .,on somebodys dinner table, said Ira Paul, who says the entertaining creatures may not have been stolen as pets.

Cynthia Silence Marcoux, who witnessed the ducknap-pings from her parents lake-shore home, described the villain as short, with a beer belly and having dark hair and a full beard. She said he drove off with several mallards peering out the rear door of his camper.

Paul said the lakes waterfowl population has dropped from about 80 or 100 ducks three months ago to 35 or 40, including a number of ducklings orphaned when their mothers were plucked from their midst.

Our main problem here now is that we have only a few females left, Paul said. But other lake residents have taken up the slack.

Two male geese, one a white domestic and the other a dark Canadian, have adopted one orphaned duckling brood and another whose mother is still on the lake, he said.

The other ducks, including the bewildered mother, cant get near the adopted ducklings without ruffling the feathers of the two jealous geese, \riio honk and hiss at the approach of strangers.

Buck

Mr. George W. Buck Sr., 89, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N.C.

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Vanceboro Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. Ralirfi Qegg. Burial will be in Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

A Craven County native, Mr. Buck q?ent all his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a retired fanner and a member of the Vanceboro Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Gaskins Buck; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Qegg, Mrs. Jane Lowe and Mrs. Vivian Lowe, all of Durham, and Mrs. Marjorie Ipock of Vanceboro; two sons, George W. Buck Jr. of Route 1, Vancdwro, and John Frank Buck of Charleston, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. J.A. Gaskins of Vanceboro; 16 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Moore

AYDEN Mrs. Pansy Dixon Moore, 95, died at her home this morning. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Gilbert Mister officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was a lifelong resident of Ayden. She was a member of the First Baptist Church where she taught Sunday school for 50 years.

Noguchi Loses His Position

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dr. Thomas Noguchi, who was removed by county supervisors from his position as coroner, will challenge his demotion to physician specialist in court, his attorney says.

Godfrey Isaac called the decision by the board of supervisors another sham action and said he expected to go to court today to try to overturn the demotion.

Noguchi was demoted Tuesday after supervisors met in executive session. He was not present at the session, but Isaac, reached at a Torrance court, said supervisors were trying to embarrass his client, who he said would fight the demotion in court.

Asked if Noguchi would assume the role of a regular medical examiner doing autqisies, Isaac said: He wont take any chances on being insubordinate. Hell go to work as a medical examiner if we arent successful In court.

On Monday, Isaac was unable to obtain a temporary restraining order to halt the demotion. But Superior Court Judge J(dm L. Cole said that he would reconsider the order if supervisors demoted Noguchi the following day.

Following Tuesdays session, Board of Supervisor Chairman Pete Schabarum said Noguchis responses to a letter citing reasons for possible dismissal were totally inadequate.

Said Schabarum, The Board of Superjrtsors has

met in closed session and has given careful consideration to Dr. Noguchis written response to our letter of April 16, 1982, notifying Dr. Noguchi of our intent to demote him to the position of physician specialist M.D.

It is our judgment that the answers provided by Dr. Noguchi fail to respond accurately to the charges, Schabarum said.

The letter cited moonlighting, Noguchis mismanagement of the coroners office and poor judgment and unprofessional speculation in staten^nts about the deaths of film stars William Holden and Natalie Wood.

It also cited misuse of power, contending that Noguchi demanded Eli Lilly & Co. dtmate $2,000 to a charity before he would allow the company to look at coroiwrs records for scientific study.

Schabarum said the boards investigation found ' shocking mismanagement of the coroners department and a litany of horrors.

Schabarum said that Noguchis top aide, Dr. Ronald Komblum, will cwi-tinue as acting chief medical, examlner-coroner until such time as the board makes a permanent ap-

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Surviving are oi son, William R. Moore of Danvle, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Lane of Lake Junalaska and Mrs. Helen Dixon Russell of Ayden; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

'The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers a memorial contribution may be made to the First Baptist (3iurch in Ayden.

Warren SNOW HILL - Mr. MUton Lee (Sack) Warren of Route 2, Snow Hill, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hoq)ital.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Friendship Free Will Baptist (]hurch inxSnow Hill by the pastor, the Rev. E.L. Gamer.

He was bom and raised in Greene County and was a 1968 graduate of South Greene High Schod. He was a member of Friendship FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mona Lisa Collins Warren; one daughter, Laticia Mitchell Warren of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warren of Snow Hill; one brother, Roger Lee Warren of Snow Hill; and three sisters, Mrs. Mural Warren Lanier of Snow Hill, Mrs. Shelby Warren Reid of Landover, Md., and Miss Connie Sue

Warren of Snow Hill.__

Family visitation will be Thursday nl^t from 8-9 at Friendship FWB Church.

GUECT SPEAKER CONETOE - Dr. Harold Sightler of Greenville, S.C., wlU speak at New Hope Baptist Church Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 each evening. He is pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for work in the' fellow craft (tegree. All master masons are invited.

E.H. Smith, Master H.R. Phillips, Secretary

More Shot By

Israeli Troops

By ARTHUR MAX

Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) -Troops shot and wounded nine Palestinian Arabs in Israeli-occupied territories today during disturbances coinciding with Israels 34th Independence Day celebrations, the military conunand said.

Four Israeli soldiers were hurt w4ien Arabs attacked an army patrol in the Gaza Strip refugee camp of Jabaliya. Another soldier was hit in the face by a rock in Bethldiem on the West Bank of the Jordan River, the command said.

Soldiers shot four Arabs in the legs at Jabaliya after firing shots in the air failed to disperse the mob. Five Arabs were hit by gutire in another demonstration in Nablus, the largest West Bank town, a military qwkesmansaid.

The incidents did not disrupt festivities marking Israels 34th birthday, and plans proceeded for ^ound-breaking ceremonies for 11 new paramilitary settlements in the West Bank.

Israel seized the West Bank and Gaza during the 1967 Middle East war. Militant Palestinians are demanding Israeli withdrawal and their own state.

Independence Day is a traditional day of demonstrations against the 15-year Israeli occq)ation, but the trouble this year was a continuation of Palestinian unrest over a crackdown on what Israel calls extremists.

Aggravating Arab tmpers were well ^licized plans for the new outposts and six new civilian settlem^its in the West Bank approved last Sunday by Prime Minister Menachem Begins Cabinet.

The renewed focus on West Bank settlement was partly aimed at dispelling the gloom engulfing this nation after relinquishing the Sinai Desert to Egypt on Sunday and uprooting Sinai settlements.

The Arabs see the settlements as certain indications

Israel does not intend to give q) the remaining occq>ied territories.

The military command also reported a stone-throwing incident In Dahariya, about 30 miles south of Jerusalem in the occupied West Bank, but no injuries were reported.

On Monday, a military spokesman said, soldiers shot and wounded two Palestinian demonstrators in the legs during a clash with Arab youths protesting the closure of a school in the West Bank town of Nablus.

Raps Delay On Aspirin Report

WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee has criticized the government for being slow to disclose a connection between aspirin and p^entially fatal Reyes syndrome in children.

The rebuke by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., was made Tuesday as a consumer group asked Congress to investigate whether the aspirin industry persuaded the government to delay issuing a warning that aspirin may increase risk of the disease.

A warning was issued Feb. 11 by the Centers for Disease Control - after the flu season had begun and nearly four months after a panel of experts suggested making such a statement.

What is Intolerable is that the (Food and Drug Administration) has not acted six months after the (DC pand made its recommendation, said Dingell, adding that he would ask Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker for a reply to the charges.

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pointment to the position. The demotion of Noguchi, w^ose 30-day suspension by the board ^ded Tuesday, will be effective Wednesday and his salary will be re duced to $67,704 annually.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1982

Crump, Robbins Selected In 4th Round Of Draft

A staff Report

East Carolina defensive tackle George Crump and offensive tackle Tootie Robbins were both picked in the fourth round of the National Football League draft Tuesday afternoon.

Crump, a 6-4, 260-pounder from Chesapeake, Va., was picked by the New England Patriots while Robbins, a 6-5, 270-pounder from Mery Hill, N.C., was picked by the St. Louis Cardinals.

Crump was the second player in the fourth round picked and the 86th player overall picked. Robbins, who many thought would be the top ECU draft choice, was the seventh player picked in the fourth round.

Three Atlantic Coast Conference football players were chosen in the first round of the draft and 13 ACC players in all were selected in the first six rounds.

The draft concludes today in New York.

Im surprised, definitely, Crump said of his selection.' Im surprised how hi^ I went and that I was picked before Tootie. rm still in a state of

shock right now. Todays Wednesday, right? But I cant believe it. Its like a dream. All the work paid off, definitely, he said. All the work paid off..

Said his agent, Ken Hutcherson, George Crump is a perfect example of a kid who worked hard and, since January, has gone from almost a nothing to the 86th player picked.

Crump joins former ECU running back Anthony Collins in New England. Collins was drafted in the second round last season by the Patriots. His name was inadvertently omitted from a list run yesterday in the Daily Reflector of ECU players in the professional

Its nice, very nice to be going up there, Crump said. I was a little surprised they picked me. I had narrowed the teams (I thought would draft me) down and they hadnt talked to me that much.

Crump watched the draft on television with ECU nose guard Fee Griffin but it was not until it went off the air and Crump had returned to

his apartment that the call came.

Tliey only televised the first three and a half rounds and after that I came back home and layed around awhile, he said. I figured the draft was over (a little later). It was about quarter to six then.

Then, about ten to sbc I got a call. They asked if this was George Crump and 1 said, Yes, it is. And they said, This is the New England Patriots and weve drafted you in the fourth round.

Crump will now report to a mini-camp on May 11.

Robbins, unlike Crump, had mixed feelings about his fourth round choice by the Cardinals.

Im pretty pleased. The fourth round is okay, but I felt I should have gone earlier. Still Im glad to get a chance to play pro ball.

Robbins said he talked with St. Louis last night following his pick. I talked briefly with the head coach, and they told me to report to mini-camp on May 16. That camp will be held at St. Louis.

I dont know much about St. Louis, he said. I didnt keep up with them that much, but I guess Ill have to learn a lot about them. It wont be any problem.

Im just glad t got the chance to play. I feel like I have a better chance qf playing with St. Louis than 1 would, say with someone like Pittsburg, he said. I feel 1 have a good chance to make the team and stick around for a while.

Robbins, who was a second-team All-American this past season, said he will be working out with the weights before he leaves for the mini-camp, where he and the other rookies will be going through two-a-day drills for a week. Then, Ill be back and working in lifting and running until I report to regular camp.

For Robbins, who left the team several times during his freshman and sophomore years, making the pros completes a turnaround begun two years ago. Im very pleased with myself that I came back and had an outstanding junior and senior year.

Rain Brings On Postponments

Rain again forced the postponment of a number of area sports evaits yesterday.

The games delayed, and their scheduled replay:

Basebdll; Rose at Northeastern, today; Conley at West Craven, today; C.B. Aycock at North Pitt, today; Roanoke at Bertie, May 12; Aydai-GrifUm at Southwest Edgecombe, Thursday; Jamesville at Chocowinity, Friday; and Farmville Central at Greene Central, Thursday.

Softball: Rose at Northeastern, today ; Greenville Christian at Mt. Calvary, May 11; Farmville Central at Greene Central, 'Hiursday; North Pitt at C.B. Aycock, Thursday;' Aydoi-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe, Thursday; Roanoke at Bertie, May 12; Conley at West Craven, today; Jamesville at Chocowinity, fViday.

Tennis: Rose at Northeastern, Monday; C.B. Aycock at Greene Central and Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras, no dates set.

Golf: Hunt at Rose, no date set; Eastern Wayne, Fike, Williamston at Farmville Central, Tuesday.

No report was received on the status of the Willlamston-Washington tennis match.

NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolina State wide receiver Mike Quick was one of three Atlantic Coast Conference football players chosen in the first round of Tuesdays National Football League draft, and he left no doubt about his feelings.

Great. I couldnt be in a better spot I dont believe, said Quick, the 21st player chosen overall and first for the Philadelphia Eagles.

I was expecting to go in the first, Quick said. I knew Philadelphia was interested. I

NEW YORK (AP) - Hollis Hall, a defensive back from Clemson, became the San Diego Chargers first pick Wednesday the 188th player, overall in the seventh round of the 1982 National Football League college draft.

Tte Chargers in effect sat out the entire first day of the draft Tuzsday. They had dealt away their first-, second-, third-, fourth-and sixth-round choices before the draft began. And on Tuesday, they also traded away their fifth-round choice to Chicago for what was called past considerations. The Washington Redskins, during the George Allen era, set the record for the most rounds without a pick. In 1972, their first selection came in the eighth round - and they used it to take 28-year-old Moses Denson, a running back from Maryland State.

Earlier, Jeff Roberts, a linebacker from Tulane, was selected by the New England Patriots to start the second days drafting and the Detroit Lions traded defensive back Luther Bradley to Houston.

Roberts was the first player picked in the seventh round the draft runs 12 rounds and jumping abUity. And, hes round. Defensive end George whUe Bradley went to the the best blocking wide receiver Crump was the round s Oilers in exchan^ S fi f

weve seen coming out of pick as New England dipped seventh-round pick. With it, college The only negative is once more into the Carolinas, Houston took fullback Phil - and offensive tackle Tootie

San Diego Picks Tiger DB Hollis

Of NFL Draff.

3 ACC Players Go In 1st

that he does not have the burning speed some peale like.

Two Clemson players, Jeff Bryant and Perry Tute, were also chosen on the first round. In all, 13 ACC players were chosen along with a pair from East Carolina in the drafts first six rounds.

Seattle was expected to pick guard Mike Munchak to give quarterback Jim Zorn more

Robbins was picked by St. Louis, a choice acquired from Seattle

Virginia linebacker Stuart Anderson was picked by Kansas City in the fourth round whil Duke linebacker Charles Bowser was selected by the Miami Dolphins.

Linebacker Jeff Davis of aemson and Duke defensive back Dennis Tabron were fifth-round choices. Davis was

Bates from Nebraska.

With Bert Jones and Russ Francis having been traded and with Ken Sims officially drafted, the 28 teams went about the more mundane business of looking for bodies, relatively unknown players with a chance to make their rosters.

The gallery, packed with excited spectators - most of them New York Giants or New

serving the proceedings.

The big names were long gone, particularly this year, one which most scouts called one of the thinnest drafts in recent memory. Some called it a one-man draft, Sims being that one. The University of Texas defensive tackle was No.l, taken Tuesday by the New England Patriots to open the first of the 12 rounds. The 6-foot-6,265-pounder strode into the spotlight at draft headquarters and probably into a million-dollar contract, compliments of Patriots owner Billy Sullivan, who knows the value of a buck.

Jones also is close to $1 million richer. The franchise quarterback for nine years in Baltimore was fed up with playing for the Colts a 2-14 season in 1981 didnt help and said the only way hed sign another contract with them was if they then traded him.

On Tuesday, they dealt him to Los Angeles for the Rams first-round and second-round picks.

And after picking linebacker Johnie Cooks of Mississippi State with their own choice (No.2 overall), the Colts used the Rams No.5 in the opening round to replace Jones with Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter.

actually thought I might have protection, but instead went for th-round chom. Davis was virtually

gone earner to New Orleans or Bryant, a Jefensive end. empty today, only a few

hard-core draft followers ob-

maybe Oakland, from news I Bryant was the seventh overaU had received previously. But selection and first from the Im happy Philly picked me. ACC.

Theyve got three good wide receivers, but they are still looking for another one they can count on, Quick ad(ted.

'And I believe I can do the job.

The 6-foot-2, 186-pound,

while Chicago got Tabron on a deal from San Diego.

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Tuttle, a wide receiver, was the 20th overall pick and first choice of Buffalo to finish a trade with Denver.

North Carolina linebacker Calvin Daniels was chosen in the second round by the

Hamlet native did the job for Kansas City Chiefs.

A New Twist

aay Johnson (34) of the Los Angeles Lakers gives a little twist to the game as he goes up and out-of-bounds while trying to save the ball against the defense of Joel Kramer (50) of the Phoenix Suns. (APLaserphoto)

the Wolfpack, catching 32

Easses for 508 yards last year, [e set school career record for receptions (116), yards (1,934) and touchdown passes (10).

We think hes an exceptional prospect, said Eases wide receiver coach Dick Coury. We like his toughness, concentration on the football

Sports Colemiar

Item on the Sports Caiendar are staled by achoNa or ^onsortng

agencies and are subject to change.

Today*i8porU nimhiill AUantic Chilatlan at Eaat Carolina-2 (6:30p.in.)

Ahoskle at Roanoke Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Conley at West Craven C.B. Aycock at North Pitt Track

Eaat Glris Meet at Bed-

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

Cimley, Greene Central, C.B. Ay^ at Southwest Edgecombe Eastern Wayne, Southern Nash at Farmville Central

Softball

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Cwiley at West Craven Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at Southern Nash

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KiljSapK East Carolina's Udy Pirate

Bear Grass at Beihaven softball team has been selected

Na^ Central at E.B. Aycock (4 ^ pjgy ^ y,g Regionals,

*RiokeatTart)oro(7:30p.m.) Set Friday and Saturday at Ayden-Grlfton at SouthWest Graham.

centra] at Oroene ."'*

Central the best record in the state

Softball during regular season, finished

Ro8e8tNorth6rnNash (4p.in.) cppnivl tn Wwstpm Parolina In Aurora at JamesvUle (6:30 p.m.) ^0 W^rn L^ima in

Bear Grass at Beihaven the State Championship, and

Nash Central at E.B. Aycock (4 vviH be making their third

tomoteatTart(7:3(ip.ii..i Straight Wp to ^ regis Farmvuie Central at Greene Last years team finished third Central in the nation.

S.r'a?'s.n. East Carolina will (ace

Edcombe Milligan College m the first

Track round of the tournament,

^Oja^coiuerrocn girls meet

RoseatNorUieastem(3;30p.m.) the same time, in the same Eastern Carolina Conferonce bracket. Northern Kentucky ld^onSI* Southwest ^ University of

Northeastern Conference glris North Carolina.

meetatTariwro in the opposite bracket,

Greene Central at Southern Nash plaVinR 3:15, Virginia

Bose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (3pjn.)

Roanoke at Tarboro C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Golf

New Bern at Rose (2 p.m.)

ECU Softball Club Gains AIAW Regional Berth

In the third round, Duke wide receiver Cedric Jones was the first player chosen, with the New England Patriots calling his name. Wake Forest wide receiver Kenny Duckett was drafted by New Orleans, on a choice acquired from Washington, and North Carolina State linebacker Robert Abraham was taken by Houston in a pick received in a three-way deal.

The two East Carolina players both went in the fourth

Commonwealth faces UNC Charlotte, while Appalachian State will play Western Carolina in the other game.

Play will continue until a chan^)ion is decided in the double elimination field, with the winner receiving an automatic berth in the nationals. Other teams may also be picked as at-large entries.

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8 -The DaUy Reflector. GreenviJle, N C,Wednesday, ApnJ 28, 1982

Lakers, Spurs Take Openers in Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press The Los .Angeles Lakers hadn't played in nine days, so It seemed logical that they would come out cold in the first quarter.

Logic, It turned out, had nothing to do with Tuesday nights National Basketball .Association playoffs, as the Lakers hit 15 of their first 20 shots for a 32-20 first-quarter lead against the Phoenix Suns.

The Lakers, who had a bye in the first round of the playoffs, went on to an easy 115-96 victory and a 1-0 lead in their best-oi-7 series.

Los Angeles came out strong in the first quarter and set the tone, said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. We couldnt recover. We were never in position to establish momentum.

But Lakers Coach Pat Riley still is worried about tonights second game, also in Los Angeles, because it will be necessary for his team to be ready to play again so quickly after 'Tuesdays success.

It was a good first-night win, Riley said. In a back-to-back situation like this on our court, we have to make sure Phoenix doesnt steal one. Well need the same effort in the next game.

In the other Western Conference playoff opener, the San Antonio Spurs beat Seattle 95-93, negating the SuperSon-ics home-court advantage.

'The second game of that series is tonight in Seattle, and the Eastern Conference playoffs also resume with Washington at Boston and Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 'The Celtics and 76ers won Game 1 of those series last Sunday.

Jamaal Wilkes led the Lakers balanced scoring with 28 points, followed by Earvin Magic Johnson with 23, Norm Nixon with 22 and Bob McAdoo with 21. Los Angeles

Looking For The Out

Los Angeles center Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar (33) searches fro the out against defensive pressure by

Truck Robbinson (21), Rich Kelly (right) and Walter Davis (far left) of Phoenix during NBA playoff game last night. (AP Laserphoto)

top scorer in the regular season, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, was held to 11.

Dennis Johnson and Alvan Adams led ^e Suns with 20 points apiece and Len Robinson had 18.

Spurs95,Sonics93 Seattle, which neutralized the individual talents of Houstons Moses Malone in the first round of the playoffs, couldnt handle San Antonios 1-2 punch of NBA scoring champion George Gervin and Mike Mitchell in the opener of

their second-round series.

Gervin scored 31 points and hit the game-winning 18-foot jump shot with five seconds left, while MitcheU added 30 for the Spurs.

San Antonio took advantage of the absence of Seattle scoring leader Gus Williams for most of the third quarter to turn a 4544 halftime deficit into a 19-point lead, 76-57, late in the period.,

Williams, uho limped off the court early in the second half with a leg cramp, came back

Southern Nash Blisters Jags

STANHOPE - Southern Nash did not lose a set en route to an easy 94) win over Farmville Central Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match.

Farmville is 0-6 overall and in the conference.

The Jaguars travel to Charles B. Aycock 'Thursday.

Summary:

Steve WUIianu (SN) d. Mark Rapapoit

Cook (SN) d, PhUlip Watawri^t

Keith Daniels (SN) d. Paul Banett t-l 6-1

Ted Sanderson (SN) d. Bobby Evans 6-3, M.

Ronnie Taylor (SN) d. Brian East H M.

Bradley Lee (SN) d. Greg BuUock 6-1.

WinUms-ElUn Lewis (SN) d. Rmanort-WatonRMI-T CooTLee (SN I d.%SKtt-Evans 8-7. Taylor-Sanderson (SN) d. BuUock-Je(( Disont-2.

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Is Lendl Tennis' New No. 1 Player?

DALLAS (AP) - The Association of Tennis Professionals computer says John McEnroe is the No. 1 one mens tennis player in the world.

Ivan Lendls record suggests something else.

The 22-year-old Czechoslovakian, currently ranked No.3 behind McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, strengthened his bid for the top ^ as he scored his fourth consecutive victory over McEnroe in the World Championship of Tennis Finals played Monday night.

McEnroe did make one stride forward in his 6-2, 34, 6-3, 6-3 loss. His second-set triumph broke Lendls nine-set

streak, but the numbers are clearly on the Czedis side.

Lendl now has a 4-2 record over the 23-year-old defending Wimbledwi and U.S. Open champion and has won 11 of the last 12 sets they played. All but one of those victories have come on surfaces more styled to McEnroes serve-and-voUey style.

A fourth-round win in, the Freeh Open was the Czechs first over McEnroe, who has not fared well on the Parisian red clay courts. 'Two months later, Lendl and his Czechoslovak teammates came to Flushing Meadow, the site of the U.S. Open, for semifinal Davis Cup action.

Shriver Rallies For Win

GRENELEFE, Fla. (AP) -Fifth-seeded Pam Shriver rallied to defeat Brazilian Claudia Monteiro 6-3, 7-5 in the second round of the $200,000 United Airlines Tournament of Champions.

In other matches, fourth-seeded Wendy Timibull defeated fellow Australian Chris ONeil 6-1, 6-1; Bettina Bunge edged Mary Lou Piatek 6-3, 7-5; Kathy Jordan trounced Englands Glynis Coles 64), 6-1

Though his team lost, Lendl scored a 64, 14-12, 7-5 victory over McEnroe on the same court where the New Yorker has claimed three consecutive Open titles

The next meeting was on the indoor carpet at Madison S^ure Garden in the finals of the Grand Prix Masters Tournament. Lendl extended his streak with a 64,6-2 win.

Obviously his record is better than mine. No one is arguing. Hes playing better than I am, winning tournaments. Ivan is letting the results speak for themselves ri^t now, McEnroe said.

Those results include a near-total domination of the 1982 mens tour, winning 78 of 80 matches and earning $900,000. He can reach the $1 mlion mark with a victory in the Tournament of Champions at Forest Hills later this month.

At the beginning of the year, I said I liked the WCT even before I started winning all the tournaments, Lendl said after picking up $150,000

for his Dallas victory. "

But the money pales for the 6-foot-2 man from the steel-mill town of Ostrovia. Beating McEnroe is what counts.

Everytime I beat him, it is important. This (the WCT finals) was my second biggest (victory) ... the Grand Prix Masters was the first ... die next will be the French Open, Lendl said.

When asked if there was any additional pressure in reaching the t(^ of the tennis world, Lendl said: I dont feel any pressure about it. I dwit read the newspapers. There is no pressure if you dont know what people are saying.

But many are saying there seems to be a new pairing in the battle for tennis suprena-cy.

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with 12 points in the fourth quarter as the Sonics nearly erased the huge deficit.

Thirteen straight Seattle points cut San Antonios load to 8340 with 5:40 left. But the Sonics never pulled ahead although they managed a 93-93 tie on Lonnie Sheltons basket with 1:35 left.

There was no more scoring until Gervins game-winner.

Jack Sikma led Seattle with 26 points, Shelton added 20 and WUliamsl7.

Anthony Pods Lend

AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Earl Anthony, of Dublin, Calif., finished fifth in the best-paying tournament on the Professional Bowlers Association tour and collected $7,000 to pad his tour-leading total of $108,940.

Art Trask of Fresno, Calif., continues In second place with $70,640, including $1,600 from the Firestone event.

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Padres In First With 11th Straight Win

. By Hie Associated Press

It was a moment to savor for the San Diego Padres.

Its like somebody \n1io hasnt eaten in a long time and then somebody gives him a steak,said Eric Show.

, JShow was the winning pitcher Tuesday night on a momentous occasion for the lohg-suffering Padres. An 8-5 victory over the New York Mets vaulted them past Atlanta and into first place in the National League West.

It not only was a club-record llth-straight victory for ie

The Pittsburgh Pirates won only seven games and lost 20 against left-handed pitchmg in 1981. '

surprising Padres, but marked the latest into any season of their history that they had been on top.

I think everybodys starting to realize its about time to take the Padres seriously, Mid Show.

Padre Manager Dick Williams relishes San Diegos fast start, of course, but is keying his euphoria on hold.

Its nice to be in first place now, but it would be nicer in October, Williams said. I just h^ we ke^ playing this way.

Luis Salazar tripled in a pair of runs and Sixto Lezcano doubled in two more for the Padres.

Kurt Bevacqua, pinch-hitting for starter John Curtis in the San Diego fourth, singled in the

ahead run to snap a 5-5 tie. azar reached second to open the inning off reliever Jesse Orosco, 0-3, when second baseman Bob Bailen: misplayed his pop fly for an error. Bevac^^d^vered bis single oneoutlltiT.

Show, 34), took over for Cmtis, had given up eight hits and five runs, and worked the final five innings to gain the victory.

The triumph moved the Padres, now 124, into first place by percratage points over the Atlanta Braves, who lost their fifth straight game, 104 to Pittsburgh. The Padres streak broke their 10-game winning string of 1978.

Pirates 10, Braves 4

Twiy Pena belted a grand-slam home run, Jason

Tbon^)son bit two homers, and Tom Griffin and Kent Tekulve combined on a five4iitter as Pittsburgh beat Atlanta.

Ibe Braves continued to spin after opoiing the season with a record-seiting 13-garoe winning streak.

Griffin, 1-1, was rdieved by Tekulve in the ninth after ving iq) a two-run homer to Bob Homer with no outs. Bob Walk, 2-2, was the loser.

I was Just looking for a ball I could hit hard, said Pena after hitting his slam off reliever Jose Alvarez in the fifth inning. I dont consider myself a home run bitter. 1 just want to hit line drives. I havent hit many, but I knew that OIK was gone when 1 hit it.

Astros 3, Cardinals 0

Ray Knight, Riil Gamer and

Jose Cruz each knocked in a run and Vem Ruble allowed only four hits in 71-3 innings to lead HoustiMi over St. Louis. Hie loss was the Cardinals third in a row foUowing a winning streak of 12 games.

Ruble, 1-2, was lifted after giving up Lonnie Smiths double in the eighth inning ^ was relieved by Joe Sambito, who gained h fourth save. Steve Mura, 2-1, was the loser.

Knights single brought home the first Houston run in the fii^ inning. Gamer had an RBI double in the seventh and Cruz hit a home run in the ninth off reliever Joaquin Andujar.

'Theyre not slumping, said Ruble of the Cardinals. To-ni^t Id have to say I had some exceptional pitches. I could have gotten hit if Id

made some bad (mes. Reds6,Cibs3

J(^y Bench hit his first home run of the year and Cesar Cedeno drove in three runs to lead Cincinnati past Chicago. Benchs two-run homer in the fifth inning erased a 2-1 Chicago lead and Cedeno doubl^ home two of his runs in a three-run seventh that locked iq) the game for the Reds.

Bruce Beren^, 4-1, gained the victory with relief help from Jim Kern, who posted his first save for the Reds with four innings of work. Dan Larson, 0-2, absorbed the loss.

We got something today that we havent been getting: RBI production, Cincinnati Manager John McNamara said. Weve been getting runs here and there, but there

hasnt been any consistency. Dodgers 3, Phillies 0

Jerry Reuss hurled a four-hitter and Pedro Guerrero slugged a two-run homer to lead Los Angeles over Philadelphia. Ken Landreaux, the NLs leading hitter, also singled twice, scored a run and stole two bases as the Dod^rs won for the fifth time in their last six starts.

Reuss, 2-1, who pitched a one-hitter in his last start against Houston, hurled his 32nd career shutout. The left-hander got 20 of the 27 outs on ground l^s. He struck (Hit two and walked one.

Larry Christenson, 1-2, took the loss.

Im pitchingas well as I ever have, Reuss said. I cant remember pitching two

shutouts in a row.

Eiq)os3, Giants2

Chris Speier belted three hits, including a triple and home run and scored twice to lead Montreal over Sari Francisco.

Winning pitcher Steve Rogers, 3-1, scattered' seven hits and broke a 2-2 tie with a run-scoring single in the seventh foUowing Speiers leadoff triple. Rogers struck out seven and walked two.

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Tigers Win 3Team Meet

.WILUAMSTON - Despite ^ble wins by Roanoke|s Rdnnie Broadie and Donnie Wallace, Williamston High School took first place in a tri-meet Northeastern track met yesterday at WiUiamston.

' WUliamston finished with 68 points, while Washington had-OD and Roanoke had 44.

' Wallace won the shot and discus, while Broadie won the 406, 200 and shared first place ihthelOO.

: WHJiamstons Vincent Washington won both of the riurdle events, while Washingtons Boston took the ipng and triple Jumps.

' The teams return to action D^t Thursday, May 6, in the Northeastern Conference championship meet at Tarboro.

- Summary:

; Shot put: Wallace (R) Andrew tfu 47-8Vi; Wooden (Wa) 47-5>^; White [Wa)47-2.

.Long jump: Boston (Wa) 19-11^; Puhds (Wml 19-7; Stanley (Wa) lHVi; Purvis (Wm) 19-7.

. High jump: Purvis (Wm) 6-2, Everett

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Triple jump: Boston (Wa) 41-4>4; Matthewaon (R) 39-3; Everett (Wm) 37-4; Edwards (R) 33-7.

: Pole vault: Speller (Wm) 11-6; Brady (Wa) 11-0; Purvis (Wm)M.

'110 hU hurdles: Washington (Wa) Ui7;Holiey(Wa)l<.0.

IPO; Wooden (Wa) and Broache (R), tie toa flnt, 10.82, Hudgins (Wm) ll.O; Hagan (Wm) 11.3.

- 800 relay: Washington 1:34; WUliamston 1:37.

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ioo relay: Washington 46.1; WUliamston 46.3.

' 400: Broadie (R) 53.66; May (Wa) 56.0; Bonvn (Wm) 57.6.

200 low hurdles: Washington (Wm) 40.'44; HoUey (Wa) 44.0; Everett (Wm), 46j7, Brady (Wa) 46.91.

; 600: Corey (Wm) 2:15.59; Daniels (R) 2:16; Ore (R) 2:18.11; Stanley (Wa) 2:20.

- 200: Broadie (R) 22.36; Hudgins (Wm) S.85; Moore (Wa) 23.6, Jackson (R) 24.5.

. Two-mlle: Roberson (Wm) 11:38; name unavailable (R) 12:06, name unavailable (Wa) 12:25.7; name unavaUable (Wm) 18:17.

' Mile relay: WUliamston 3:46; Washington 3:54.

Not In Yankoo Linoup

New York Yankee players line up to shake hands with former Yankee star Reggie Jackson, now with the California Angels, prior to 'Tuesday nights game at Yankee Stadium. It was Jacksons

first game in New York since signing as a free agent with the Angels. From left the players are: Willie Randolph, Jackson, Bucky Dent, Dave Collins and Dave Winfield. (APLaserphoto)

Reggie (Who Else?) Lifts California Past Yankees

' Buyout Costs 'Dodgers Bucks

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Dodger owner Peter O^alley told his administrative assistants not to let money get in the way of ropptng pitcher Dave Gdtz, so tney didnt.

' The world champions ate $1.65 million of his contract, reportedly the largest payoff in imajor league baseball. He had (our seasons left at $425,000 a season.

Thats the second time the Pedgers have had the distinction of the largest n^or league baseball buyout. 'ney paid Don Stanhouse $1.36 million to dm him from the team. He had four seasons left at $340,000 a season.

Goltz was signed in 1980 as a fm agent for an estimated $3 million on a six-year contract. Stanhouse was signed the same year for $1.36 million.

Goltz was 7-11 and 2-7 in his past two seasons and made

a one start this season-a [effort.

By The Associated Press It was a situation tailor made for Reggie Jackson - frau^t with tension, adulatkm, and irony.

There he stood, the man who WAS the New York Yankees for five years until George Steinbromer let him get away. He hadnt had an extra base hit in his first month as a California Angel. It was as if he had saved it up for one swing.

It came on Ron Guidrys first pitch of the sevoith inning.

Im very happy and pleased. Its like a load off my shoulders. Ill never forget that one, Jackson said after his monumental home runoff the iqyper deck facade at Yankee Stadium highlighted a 3-1 Angel victory Tuesday night.

Steiri)riner, the New York owner who had dumped Manager Bob Lemon on Sunday in the latest episode of Yankee upheavel, kept a low profile as he watched Gene Michaels debut in his second turn as manager go down the drain.

But the New York fans were anything but quiet. They chanted Jacksons name as they had done many times in the past when he wore pinstripes. And they added a new, obscene chant directed at Steinbrenner.

Jackson admitted the fans moved him. They gave me a lift, a great feeling of appreciation, he said. ^There were signs saying, Thanks for the memories. When youre down,

you need to be lifted.

Jackson also had a sin^^e and scored in the fifth inning of the game, whidi was cidled after seven innings when a steady rain turned to a downpour. Rookie Angel Moreno, who held the Yankees to four singes, girt the win for the Western Division-leading

RedSox7.Royals5 Aging Carl Yastrzemskl, saying hes in a good groove and Just trying to keep it going, drilled a two-run single in the second Inning and set up a tiebreaking run with another hitinthefifthastheRedSox wim their eighth game in a row.

Yaz, closing in ( his 43rd birthday, learn Boston with 15 runs-batted-in and five bomere whe hitting'at a .349 dip in the first 18 games.

Reliever Bob Stanley bailed out Boston starter Dennis Eckersley with two men on and none out in the fifth inning, woiked out of the jam and stopped K.C. on two hits the rest of the way. -

Tigers 5, Twins 2 Jack Morris weathered a bad cold as he shut down the Twins on six hits and ran his record to 4-1 as Detroit won f(Nr the ninth time in 10 games.

The Tigers, who boast the same 124 record as Boston, Junped to an eaiiy lead on Lou Whitakers two-run single in the second inning and made it 34 on Lance Parrishs home

run to lead off the fourth. Randy Johnson homered for the Twins, who lost for the ninth time in the last 11 games.

White Sox 11, Brewers 2 Back in 1974, Ron LeFlore made his major league debut against Jim Slaton and struck out three times. Tuesday night the Chicago center fielder had the last laugh - albeit a little late - when he cracked grand slam homer off SlatiHi to hi^gbt a seven-run second inning for ttK White Sox.

There was Mper location on the pitch, LeFiore ccxiceded. It was an inside fastball, and I got out and got it. That pitch has givo) me difficulty most of my career.

Steve Kemp cracked a two-run homer and Carlton Fisk had a solo blast to complement LeFlores blow, and the White Sox barrage made a winner of Lamarr Hoyt, who ran his record to 4-0 with eight

homers ^ Dave Henderson and Todd 6uz.

Blue Jays 8, Rangers 4 Willie Up^aw cdebrated his 25th birthday in style, slamming a bases-loaded triple that helped Toronto break a five-game losing streak.

A couple of years ago in Kansas City I hit at two-run double to win the game on my birthday, Upshaw recalled.

After clearing the bases with his triple in the third inning, Upshaw completed a four-run rally by scoring on John Mayberrys sacrifce fly.

i7,IncUan84 Jim Maler lined a drive Just past Qeveland third baseman V(Hi Hayes with two men on and nobody out in the 11th inning. That drove in the run that broke a 2-2 tie and opened the way for a five-run Seattle r^y cawed by back-to-back

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCWednesday. .April 28. 1982

Canucks Outlast Chicago In 2 OTs

CHICAGO (API - Vancouver goalie Richard Brodeur was hot and as a result the Canucks played their kind of game, albeit a long one.

It took five penods Tuesday night, but tl)e Canucks eventually beat the Chicago Black Hawks 2-1 . in the second overtime period.

The end came on Jim NilTs rebound goal at 8:58 of the second sudden-death session. It gave the Canucks a one-game advantage in the best-of-seven semifinal National Hockey League Stanley Cup series.

We kind of played our game, said Coach Roger Neilson. It doesnt make any difference who we play. We count on tight checking and great goaltending.

Brodeur played well all season but he was outstanding in the last part of the season and unbelievable in the playoffs, said Neilson. He keeps coming up big game aftergame.

Weve been In four

Munson Leads Southern Golf

MATTHEWS, N.C. (AP) -Steve Munson of East Tennessee University shot a 4-under-par Tuesday to keep the lead in the Southern Conference mens golf championships being played at Raintree Country Club.

overtimes during the playoffs and won three of them.

Tom Gradin put the Canucks ahead at 8:02 of the first period before Brodeur allowed the Hawks their only goal on a backhander by Terry Ruskowski at 10:11.

Then it was a battle between Brodeur and Tony Esposito of Chicago before Esposito finally yielded the clincher.

Harold Snepts took a shot that Esposito blocked, but Nill jumped on the rebound and flipped the puck into the net.

I was coming off the bench when I got to it, said Nill of his second playoff goal. I knew I had to get it up a little because Tony was down. Doug Wilson made a swipe at it, but was too late.

I got there a second too late, said Wilson. I hit his stick but he got off such a quick release that it didnt do any good.

Brodeur turned back 46 Chicago shots w4iile Esposito stopp^ 39.

Ive had tougher nights, said Brodeur. I felt great, really. Thats the way we play. Some say its boring but I dont think its boring.

Nill concurred and insisted, The pressure is on them now.

Black Hawk Coach Bob Pulford acknowledged that but said, Thursday night will be the big test. We have to show we have character and can

Isles 'Formula' Dooms Quebec

Digging In

Vancouvers Doug Halward tries to get at the puck as Chicago goalie Tony Esposito inches up to defend during semifinal Stanley Cup playoff action last night in Chicago. Vancouver won in two overtimes, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

bounce back. If we dont, we dont deserve A win.

Im disappointed that we lost but not in the way we lost it, said Pulford. Tony was great in goal and it took a break to beat us, but we had so many chances that we cant

complain that we were unlucky.

The Canucks now have won eight of nine playoff games. They swept Calgary in three games and droppk only one in eliminating Los Angeles in five games.

Neilson felt his team had an advantage because, We were going with six defensemen and they were using four so \ye tried to hit a little more to wear them down. Overtime is always tense time but were getting used to it.

SCOREBOARD

Prp Stondings

NOTE Standings Through Monday s Games

Tobacco Belt Conference Baseball

W LW L Bath 9 1 11 3

JamesvUle 7 2 10 3

Creswell 6 2 7 4

Mattamuskeet 4 3 5 3

Chocowlnity 4 4 5 5

Bear Grass 3 6 3 7

Aurora 3 6 3 8

Columbia 18 19

Belhaven 0 5 0 5

*Forfeiting remaining games because o lack of players.

Softball

W L W L Bath 8 19 2

JamesvUle 7 2 9 2

Bear Grass 7 3 8 4

Aurora 6 3 6 3

Columbia 4 6 4 6

Creswell 2 5 ,4 6

Belhaven 15 15

Chocowlnity 16 2 6

Mattamuskeet 16 2^ 6

Eastern Carolina Conference BasebaU

W LW L C.B.Aycock 6 0 11 5

A-Grifton 5 1 10 5

G. Central 4 2 10 7

S. Nash 3 3 6 9

North Pitt 15 4 8

Farmville , 1 5 3 10

SW Edgecombe 15 1 11

SoftbaU

W LW L 6 0 14 0 5 18 2 G. Central 4 2 11 4

SW Edgecombe 3 3 4 7

North tt 2 4 2 9

Farmville 15 1 13

A-Grlfton 0 6 0 8

Roanoke

Tarboro

Washington

Williamston

Tarboro

Edenton

Bertie

R. Rapids

Washington

Roanoke

Ahoskie

3 4 4 7

3 5 5 8

3 5 4 7

SoftbaU

W LW L

7 2 8 2

6 3 6 3

5 3 5 6

4 4 7 5

4 4 5 5

4 4 4 4

17 17

0 8 19

Dail Music Co. Joe Cullipher Strike Force The Lost Ones The Misshaps Team #2 Big John Mens hi thews Brubaker

52>'2

ns high series Doyle M ;, 558; Mens high game R aker, 225; Womens hi

75>'2

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high

Chicago at AUanta, (n). Phila*lphia at Los Angeles, (n). Montreal at San Francisco, (n). Only games scheduled

Rec Softboli

Pre-Season Tournament

Ormonds 040 10510

Memorial Baptist, 730 02x12

Leading hitters: MBRichard Murphy 3-3, A1 Salisbury 2-3; 0-Randy Witherington 3^, Chris Wall 2-3, Jay Bedsworth 2-3.

Regional Auto 002 020 3-7

Unity FWB 000 500 0-5

Leading hitters: UFEddie Walker 2-3; RA-David Hahn 44, PhU Nichols 3-4.

series Dicy Hinnant, 551; Womens high game Mickey Brooks, 210.

Bo$eball_

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB

Kilowatts

Blackjack

006 010 0- 7 301 008 X-12

Boston

.667

Detroit

.667

Milwaukee

.533

2L,

Cleveland

4>/2

New York

Toronto

.353

Baltimore

.286

Western Division

California

,737

Chicago

625

Kansas City

.563

Seattle

Oakland

.444

Texas

Minnesota

.350

Leading hitters: K-Bruce Mayo 3-4, Charles Parker 2-4, Willie Eakes 2-4; BJ-J.T. Mills 4-4, Frank Taylor 2-4.

1st Pentecoatal 000 330 6-12 Fire Filters 202 000 0-4 Leading hitters: FPH.L. Austin 2-4, Mike Garris 2-4 (2 3bs); FF-Jeff Wilson 34, Don Young 2-3.

Tuesdays Games

Oakland at Baltimore, ppd. rain Toronto 8, Texas 4

Boston?, Kansas aty 5

14,11 innings California 3, New York 1,7 innings, rain

Seattle?. Gevelandi

C.B Aycock S. Nash

Ervins Fieldcrest

360 65-20 001 20- 3

Leading hitters: EGerald Hall

Leading h 34;F-Willi

Coastal Conference BasebaU

W LW L North Lenoir 3 0 8 6

Havelock 3 0 10 2

W. Carteret 2 16 4

WhiteOak 0 2 7 3

D.H. Conley 0 2 4 8

West Craven 0 3 0 9

SoftbaU

W L W L D.H Conley 2 0 11 2

North Lenoir 2 1 11 4

West Craven 0 l 0 1

WhiteOak 0 2 6 4

*W. Carteret 0 0 0 0

*Doesnothaveateam.

Big East BasebaU

W LW L Rose 6 0 14 0

N.Nash 3 3 10 3

Hunt 3 3 11 3

Kinston 3 3 8 7

Beddingfield 3 3 5 9

Fike 2 4 7 8

Northeastern 2 4 5 7

Rocky Mt 2 4 5 10

SoftbaU

Kinston Northeastern Rocky Mt Rose

Beddingfield

Fike

N.Nash

W LW 5 1 5

2 3 3

4 4 4

llliam Streeter 24.

Grace 521 18-17

Empire Brush 010 00 1

Leading hitters: GKeUy Par-risher 34, Mike Mills 24.

BW n 010 122 0- 6

BW#1 006 070 x-13

Leading hitters: #2Chuck Crew 2-3, Steve Moore 24; #1Mike Langley 24, Keith HUl 24.

Cannons (15)93 3030

Vermont-American 602 4012 Leading hitters: VA-Stan Johnston 3-3, Leon Page 3-3; C Tim Swords 34, Randy Phillips 34.

Hughes Ent. 000 100 1-2

Eaton 000 000 1-1

Leading hitters: HECharlie Rose 3-3, Lucky Harris 2-3.

1st Free Will 200 213 1-9

Bio-Meds 212 000 0-5

Leading hitters: FF-Wright Hooks 34, Randy Edens 34.

Carolina Leaf 300 410-'^8

Metal Craft 230 0(13)-18

Leading hitters: CLConner Merritt 2-3, Glen Chase 2-3; MC Jim Shallow 2-3 (HR), Don Davenport 34.

Pair 201 001 1-5

N.C. Auto 320 001 x-6

Leading hitters: PDon PhUlips 34, Stancil Hines 2-3; NCStuart Brooker 2-2, Mike Bonds 2-3.

Chicago 11. Milwaukee 2

Detrons, Minnesota 2

Wednesday's Games

Oakland (Norris 0-2 and Keouah 2-1 ) at Baltimore (Flanagan 0-2 and McGregor 0-2), 2.5p.m.

Texas (Tanana 1-2) at Toronto (Clancy , 0-2), (n).

Kansas City (Leonard 1-1) at Boston (Tudor3-0), (n).

Seattle (Moore 1-2) at Qeveiand (Barker 2-1), (n).

California (Forsch 2-1) at New York (JohnO-3), (n).

Chicago (Bums 2-0) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 1-1), (n).

Detroit (Petry 2-1) at Minnesota (Red-feml-2),(n).

Thursday's Games

Seattle at Cleveland, (n),

Oakland at Baltimore, (n).

California at New York, fn).

Detroit at Chicago, (n).

Toronto at Kansas City, (n). cheduled

Only games sch

NA"nONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB St. Louis 13 6 .684 -

Montreal 9 5 .643

New York 9 8 .529 3

Pittsburgh 7 8 .467 4

Chicago 6 12 .333 6-2

Phila&lphia 4 12 .250 74

Western Division San Diego 12 4 .750 -

Atlanta 13 5 .722 -

Los Angeles 9 9 .900 4

Houston 8 12 .400 6

Cincinnati 7 11 .389 6

San Francisco 6 11 .353 64'

Tuesday's Games Cincinnati 6. Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 10, Atlanta 4 Houston 3, St.LouisO San Diego 8, New York 5 Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 0 Montreal 3, San Francisco 2

Wednesday's Games Cincinnati (Seaver 0-2) at Chicago (Notes 2-2).

Houston (Niekro 2-1) at St.Louis (Forsch 3-0)

Montreal (Gullickson 1-0) at San Francisco (Laskey 04)

Pittsburgh (Solomon 1-2) at Atlanta (Walk 2-0)

New York (Jones 2-1) at San Diego (Lollar 1-0)

Philadelphia (Ruthven 0-2.) at Los Angeles (Hooton0-1) (n).

Thursday's Games .New York at San Diego Houston at Pittsburgh, (n)..

Major leogue leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats): E.Murray, Baltimore ,509, Cooper, Milwaukee, .431; Harrah, Cleveland, .418; R.Johnson, Minnesota, .382; Cabell, Detroit, .378.

RUNS; Hrbek, Minnesota, 17; R Henderson, Oakland, 16; Harrah, Cleveland, 15; Hoffman, Boston, 14; J.Cniz, Seattle, 14,

RBI: Hrbek, Minnesota, 20; Thornton, aeveland, 17; Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 17; Maler, Seattle, 16; E.Murray, Baltimore, 15; Yastrzemski, Boston, 15; Otis, Kansas

itS: E Murray, Baltimore, 28; Cabell, Detroit, 28; Cooper, Milwaukee, 28; Zisk, Seattle, 27; Garcia, Toronto, 24; Hrbek, Minnesota, 24.

DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas City, 9;

E Murray, Baltimore, 7; Cabell, Detroit, 7; Lynn, California, 7; DeCinces, California, 6; Armas, Oakland, 6.

TRIPLES: CabeU. DeUtkt. ^ lorg, Toronto, 2; Upshaw, Toronto, 2; Barfield, Toronto, 2; Grich, California, 2; Morrison, Chicago, 2; LeFlore, Chicago, 2; McRae, Kansas City, 2.

HOME RUNS: Hrbek, Minnesota, 8; Downing, California, 7; Yastrzemski, Boston, 5; Harrah, Cleveland, 5; Thornton, Cleveland, 5 STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland, 16; LeFlore, Chicago, 6; Lopes, Oakland, 6; J.Cruz, Seattle, 6; Manidna, Cleveland, 5; Carew California, 5; Wathan, Kansas City, 5; MazzUIl, Texas, 5, PITCHING (2 Decisions): Hoyt, Chicago, 4-0,1,000,1,35; Tudor, Boston, 34,

1.000, 2.05; Zahn, California, 34, 1.000, 1.34; F.Bannister. SeatUe, 34, 1.000, 3.46; Caudill, Seate, 34, 1.000, 1.29, Aponte, Boston, 24,1.000, 0.93; Morgan, New York, 24, 1.000, 3.65; Sanchez, California, 24,

1.000.1.86.

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, SeatUe, 33; Perry, SeatUe, 26; Eckersley, Boston, 22; Guidry, New York, 22; T Underwood, Oakland, 22.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats): Woods, Chicago, 421; Landreaux, Los Angeles, 389; Ru.Jones, San Diego, ,375; Lezcano. San Diego, .375; Moreland, Chicago, .373.

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 17;-Landreaux, Los Angeles, 16; Ru.Jones, San Diego, 16; Murpny, AUanta, IS; Wills, Chicago. 14.

RBL Kingman, New York, 17; Murphy, Atlanta, 17; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 16; Lezcano, San Diego, 16; K.Hemandez, St.Louis, 15.

HITS: Landreaux, Los Angeles, 28; Moreland, Chicago, 25; Lo. Smith, St.Louis, 25; Wilson, New York, 24, Lezcano, San Diego, 24.

DOUBLES: TPena, Pittsburgh, 8; Parker, PiUsburgh, 7; 7 Tied WiUi 6.

TRIPLES: Herr, St.Louis, 3; R Ramirez, AUanta, 3; 8 Tied WlUi 2.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 7; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 6; Moreland, Chicago, 5; B.Diaz, Philadelphia, 4, Hendrick, St. Louis, 4; Homer. AUanU, 4. Murphy, AUanta, 4.

STOLEN BASES: Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 12; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 9; WUson, New York, 8; BuUer, Atlanta. 7; Landreaux. Los Angeles, 7.

PITCHING (2 Decisions): Forsch, St.Louis. 34, 1.000, 2.7; Welch, Los Angeles, 34, 1.000, 2.08; Show, San Dieu. 34, 1.000, 0.00; Reardon, Montreal, 24, 1.000, 0.75; Tekulve, Pittsburgh. 24, 1.000. 1.32; Mahler. AUanU. 24, 1.000, 2.23; Chiffer, San Diego, 24, 1.000, 0.00; Curtis, San Diego, 24,1 0,5.00.

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 37; Carlton, Philadelphia, 30; Rogers. Montreal, 25; Ryan, Houston. 23; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 22.

pniiaoeipnia leads series 14

Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia Washington a( Boston

Western Conference Tuesdays Game

Los Angeles 115, Phoenix 96, Los Angeles leads serfe 14 San Antonio 95, Seattle 93, San Antonio leads series 14

Wednesdays Game Phoenix at Los Angeles.

San Antonio at SeatUe

NHlPlqyoH

Conference Finals Best of Seven CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Tuesday's Game

Vancouver 2, Chicago 1.2 OT, Vancouver leads series 14

Thursdays Game Vancouver at Chicago.

WALESCONFERENCE Tuesday's Game N Y. Islanders 4. Quebec 1, New York leads series 14

Thursday's Game Quebec at N Y Islanders.

Transactloni

NBAPiayotft

CONFERENCE SEMIFINAL^ BestofSeven

Eastern Conference Sunday, 25 Boston 109, Washington 91. Boston leads series 14

.Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee 122,

BASEBALL National Leyue

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Waived Dave Goltz, pitcher Recalled Tom Niedenfuer, pitcher, from Abuquerque of the Pacific Coast Le^e.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BALTIMORE COLTS-Signed Bert Jones, quarterback and traded him U> Los Angeles for the Rams first and second-round choices In the current draft.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Traded Tim Fox, defensive back, to San Diego for Uie Chargers second-round 1982 pick and a third-round pick in 1983. Traded Russ Francis, tight end, and Uielr second round draft choice this year to San Francisco for Uie 49ers first, two second round and fourth-round draft choices this year

Vilas Romps In Grand Prix

MADRID, Spain '(AP) -Second-sWed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina defeated Pedro Rebolledo of Che 6-2, frO in the second round of the $200,000 Volvo Grand Prix of Madrid tennis tournament.

In other matches, Frances Henry Leconte upset fifth-seeded Victor Pecci of Paraguay 4-6, 64, 10-8; Jose Higueras of Spain stopp^ Jan Ki^es of Czechoslovakia 7-5, 6-1; Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia defeated Spains Fernando Luna 6-1,7-6; and third-seeded Yannick Noah of France outlasted Gianni Ocleppo of Italy 6-3,7-6.

At Hilton Head Island, S.C, top-seeded Mark Edmondson of Australia easily beat Jim' Delaney 6-1, 6-1 and No.2-seed Andres Gomez of Ecuador defeated Mark Vines 64), 6-4 in the first round of the $100,000 World Championship of Tennis Shipyard Classic.

0 0

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Northeastern Conference

Baseball

Halos

80',*!

474

W L W

Team

78>i

494

R. Rapids

6 2 11

High Hopes

Edenton

5 3 9

Camelot Inn

764

514

Williamston

4 3 6

Everetts Shell

Bertie

4 4 9

Holiday Inn

Ahoskie

4 4 4

Western Sizzlin

Greenville Netters Triumph

The junior high boys tennis team, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department won its third match of the season yesterday, downing Kinston, 16-2.

The Greenville team is now 3-0, and will host Greenfield Academy of Wilson on 'Thursday at 3 p.m. at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Gay Jackson (G) d. Dwayne Canady, 84)

LaneOdom(G)d. Andrew Ross. 82

Rock Ziehr (GI d. Rick Davis, 83.

Mike Taylor (Gi d. Anthony Kennedy, 80.

Mike Herrin (GI d. Mark Envedi, 82. Richard Haselrig (G) d Chris Moore, 84.

David Lee (G) d. John Oxford. 85.

Scott Davis (G) d. Casey Lanier, 80.

Bill Zadeits (G) d. Ricky Koepp, 82. Josh Hickman (G) d. Brian Haitzog,

82.

Harold Davis (Kid. Mike Gavigan, 87. Jeffrey Moore (G) d. Hlse Chapman, 83.

Alan King(K)d. Curt Hendrix, 87. Jackson-Odom (G) d. Canady-Ross.83. Ziehr-Tajior (G) d. Davis-Kennedy, 86.

Davis-Lee (G) d. Enyedi-Oxfoiid, 83. Haselrig-Herrin (Gi d. Moore-Hartzog. 81.

Moore-Gavigan (G) d. Hinson-Cummings.81.

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UNIONDALE, N Y. (AP) -By taking advantage of their opportunities and not allowing the opposition very many chances the New York Islanders won two straight Stanley (Xips.

They used that formula to perfection again Tuesday night, downing the (Quebec Nordiques 4-1 in the opening game of the National Hockey League semifinals. The power-play clicked, the forechecking was relentless and the goaltending was solid when needed.

It was a perfect game to win to start the series good checking and tight defense, said Islanders captain Denis Potvin, who had a goal and two assists for the two-time defending champions. We broke up their flow. We did what we wanted to do. It was our best defensive effort.

'The tired Nordiques, who had only one day off after eliminating Boston in a grueling seven-game quarterfinal that ended Sunday, never really challenged. The Islanders were well-rested, having finished off the Rangers last Friday, and it made a difference.

'The rest helped the whole team, added Potvin. The guys felt a lot of zip tonight. We didnt have to reach for the reserve.

We played a solid hockey game,^ said Butch (Joring, whose second period power-

play goal off a give-and-go with Duane Sutter was the game-winner. 'The rest really helped and we didnt make many mistakes. We shut them down like we felt we had to.

Islanders goalie Bill Smith had a relatively easy ni^t, beaten only by Peter Stastnys rebound of his brother Marians slapshot on a third-period power play. Smith made 27 saves and wasnt tested very often.

The defense played very well for me, said Smith. I needed a little time off and I got it and now I feel great.

Quebec is explosive and we cant relax. We have to stay alert for 60 minutes or theyll fUlthenet?

Except for a short lapse when Stasiny scored, the Islanders never let up. They grabbed a 1-0 margin when Trottier knocked in the rebound of Stefan Perssons slapshot on a power play at 5:29 of the first session. The Nordiques rarely challenged to tie it and Goring banked a shot off the pad of Nordiques goalie Daniel Bouchard at 12:15 of the middle period to make it 2-0.

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2The Daily Reflector, oieeiivujt, .<x weane!><t>, /^)ni

22 ine uauy nciietiui, vjicchv uit, *^.v. - t-- ^Archeologists Seeking Site, Fate Of Lost Colony

CLOUD OVER LOST COLONY Discolorations in this engraving of a map drawn by English explorer in 1590 resemble a cloud over Roanoke Island, site of Americas first English settlement.

The colony and 100 settlers vanished, but archeologists hope to resurrect the settlement with modem techniques. (AP Laserphoto)

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In 1590, John White returned from Great Britain to find Americas first English settlement overgrown by vegetation, its buildings in disrepair, its colonists inexplicably vanished.

For nearly four centuries, the half-timber houses, thatched with weeds and interwoven with willow branches, melted Into

Say Foresight Paid Dividends

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Foresight by the director of Western Carolina Universitys environmental health program paid dividends during a recent chemical plant explosion which forced the evacuation of 2,000 Hazlewoodresidepts.

Joe Beck said he purchased a toxic-gas analyzing system for his department last spring. He said he thought of it not only as an educational took, but as something which might be of use in a potentially life-threatening situation in the community.

Beck found himself in one of those situations April 21 when three explosions rocked Benfield Industries Inc. in Hazlewood, sending smoke laden with toxic gas throughout the area.

A couple hours after the explosion, state and local officials asked Beck to test for hazardous chemicals in the surrunding air, using the universitys analyzing equipment.

It was the results of those test which prompted authorities to order the evacuation of the residents around the chemical repackaging plant.

I had no doubt when 1 ordered this equipment that wed use it for something like this, Beck said. Tve worked in public health long enough to know that there is very little equipment like this available for use by health and disaster-response agencies. When an emergency arises, equipment like this can be very valuable in saving lives. Beck said t^ause the system costs $500 and fresh chemical indicators are needed every six months, the

system isnt economical for most county health departments.

Beck tested the air for chlorine, hydrogen sulfide, benzene and vinyl chloride. He first sampled the air while flying through a black cloud of smoke in an airplane at 5,000 feet above the burning plant.

When you get inside a cloud thats pitch-black, over a potentially explosive area in between mountains that are higher than you are flying, its a ^ky feeling, Beck said. Im terrified, by the way, of airplanes, but I think I had ^ter anxiety about being in that cloud. You never know whats in something like that. It could have been hydrogen cyanide. Thats what they use in gas chambers.

Beck said he was surprised to find such a large quantity of chemicals stored in the middle of a highly-populated area, saying he thinks it demonstrates the need for industrial land planning in this area. i

Beck said tb type of testing equipment he used is primarily used to determine toxic levels of gas in mines. He said he has used it to test for gas vapors in a store and for the presence of formaldehyde in private homes and public buildings.

the Roanoke Island wilderness until they, too, disappeared. But this summer, archaeologists armed with proton magnetometers and soil resistivity tests hope to find clues tq the settlement that eluded the shovels of earlier investigators.

The search will concentrate on the northern end of the 11-mile-long island, radiating from Fort Raleigh, an earthwork outpost built to protect the Cittie of Raleigh, said Phil Evans, a National Park Service technician.

Archaeologists gathered 'Tuesday at the historic park near the fort to review previous excavations, plan strategies and explore historic records.

Sir Walter Raleigh applied for the^lonys charter in 1584. A year later, 108 men led bj^lMph Lane hacked the settlement from the island wildert^, but Indian hostilities and near starvation forced them to return to England after 11 months.

New settlers reoccupied the village in 1587, sending White, their governor, back to England for supplies. Whites return was delayed by the Spanish armada until 1590, when he found the island deserted.

When J.C. Harrington, a National Park Service archaeologist, confirmed the location of Fort Raleigh in 1965, he unearthed clues that led modem scientists to believe the lost colony mi^t lay literally at the forts doorstep.

Archaeologists in the 1940s and 1960s may have been misled by inaccurate expectations, Evans said.

In the 1940s you probably would have expected houses with nice little brick foundations, he said. But most of the houses that have been excavated on the early 17th century sites in Virginia show they were mainly built by burying posts in the ground as the upright members of the frame of the house.

Better technology and a more accurate description of the lost colony should improve the chances of success, Evans said.

Fortunately, (post) holes remain after 400 years, he said. Even a resealed hole will leave a stain in the soil. You can pretty well plot these soil stains and get an outline of a structure or a house.

While the park service and scientists from the Southeast Archaeology Center in Tallahassee, Fla., look for post holes, phosphates and artifacts near the fort, another effort may be mounted at sea.

Dr. Gordon Watts, a historian at East Carolina University and a former state underwater archaeologist, believqs the settlement lies beneath the waters of Roanoke Sound, perhaps four miles from the fort.

Whats happening from a geological perspective is the north end appears to be sinking while the south end is rising, Watts said. In addition, there has been a tremendous amount of erosion on the north end of the island and the sea level appears to have risen about one foot per 100 years. When you put the two together, the remains of the settlement might well lie in the sound.

Watts believes Fort Raleigh, made of dirt piled to surround a star-shaped enclosure, is too small to have protected the colonists, suggesting it may have been an outpost for a settlement based further to the south and west.

Remote sensing will be used to explore sites both on land and at sea, said Evans. Tiny changes in the Earths magiMtic field may reveal metal weapons or pieces of iron for^ by colonists, while differences in electrical resistance in the soil could signal post holes, brickwork foundations or trenches dug long ago.

Speaker Talks

Mower-Safety

'The Candlewick Flames 4-H Qub heard Robert Baker of the Winterville Winner 4-H Gub talk about safe use of lawn mowers.

Each of the 19 members present was presented a book titled, Lawn and Garden

members auditioned for a talent show. 'The winners - Paula Yelverton in jazz dance; Andrea Shine in sign language and Missy Young in violin - qualified to compete in the county 4-H talent show.

The club will gather Saturday to beautify the Pitt County dumpster site on the StantonsburgRoad.

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF Pin

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283, 287,317,322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization ahd Review will meet in the County Commissioners Conference Room, First Fioor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenviile. North Caroiina 27834, on the following dates and times:

Monday, April 19,1982 -2:00 p.m.

Monday, May 3,1982 -2:00 p.m.

Monday, May 17,1982 -2:00 p.m. (Adjournment Date)

if the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1982 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any tax-payer wishing to appeal to the board, please call the Tax Supervisors office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

COLONY LOST - English explorer John White is shown here as he may have appeared upon his return to Americas first English colony in the 1500s. Indians remained at the site, but more than100 colonists had abandoned the settlment. Archeologists are trying to find the colony this summer. (AP Laserphoto)

Watts plans to use sonar to get a profile of the features at the bottom of the sound, sending divers to examine promising areas.

Both Evans and Watts hoped gravesites or skeletal remains might reveal what befell the colonists.

Even if skeletal remains are found outside the settlement, the formation of areas on the skull, along with things like height, could determine whether it came from an Indian or En^ishman, Watts said.

Results from remote sensing will be analyzed by computer at the University of Florida, said Richard Faust, director of the Southeast Archaeology Center. That study, directed by John Ehrenhard, a research archaeologist at the center, is being funded by a $15,000 grant from the Eastern National Park and Monument Association with additional funds from the park service.

If promising sites are uncovered in June or July, workers will return to conventional trenching and photography to more carefully scrutinize the area in August or September, Faust said.

The renewed interest in the colony has been sparked by plans to celebrate its 400th anniversary on July 13,1984 - a celebration that tips off Americas 400th anniversary.

Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee, based in Raleigh, has earmarked $275,000 of $3 million to be raised in the next two years for archaeological expeditions, said Dr. John Neville, a historian and secretary for the gnxip. Watts and Evans both planned to request support from the committee, which has raised $800,000 since October.

Even if the old Cittie of Ralei^ is located, it is unlikely to be restored like the fort, Evans said.

That is something that we try to ^y away from because, if you restore something, chances are 20 years from now somebody is going to find out that you did it wrong by finding

new information and youre going to look like a fool, he said.

However, an artist may be commissioned to paint the settlement as it once was, commemorating the founding and finding - of the lost colony.

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26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 28, 1W2

Little Town 'Home Bose' Of Hoos-Hoos

GURDON, Ark (,AP) - So much has happened lately in this little southwest Arkansas to\^Ti of 2.707,

Last month, there was that big basketball game - the one where the Class A.'^ Gurdon Go-Devils beat Qass A.A,A.A,A Little Rock Hall for the state championship.

And. in February, the town became the headquarters of the' International Order of . Hoo-Hoo.

Who'

Hoo-Hoo International -The Fraternity of the Forest Products Industry." says the groups executive secretary, Russell McClain, a retired psychology professor and copy editor for the New York Tinies.

The Hoo-Hoos supposedly originated in 1892 when six lumbermen stranded by a flood spent the night in Gordons Hotel Hall and decided to organize something different for men of their trade.

"I think they got to drinking a little. said Joyce Taylor, whos helping publish The Log & Tally, a magazine for the 9,000 Hoo-Hoo members. Some live as far away as Canada and Singapore.

Therere all kinds of stories about where they got the name, McClain, the citys mayor, says.

Hoo-Hoo literature said that the name originated when one of the founders spied a single tuft of hair on the head of a fellow founder and whimsically dubbed it hoo-hoo.

They didnt want it to be like any other organization, McClain said. So, they adopted a black cat as their symbol. Everybody else thought it was bad luck, and they wanted to adopt it as their symbol of good luck. The organizations 255 clubs get some of their philosophy from Egyptian mythology. The emblem is based on the sacred Egyptian black cat, and the group uses the mythical nine lives of the cat as its basis. Membership is limited to 99,999.

Everythings in nines, McClain said. The convention is the ninth day of the ninth month. Meeting times must have a nine in the number.Initiation fees are $24.99.

The cat, whose tail curls like the number nine, decorates the Hoo-Hoos log cabin headquarters. It welcomes visitors at the front door; it hisses from a big orange and white flag; it sits on a table carved from wood, of course.

During an initiation, Hoo-Hoo particii^ants wear black and orange robes with black cats painted on them. They also wear pointed caps with the cat symbol.

The orders chief officer, the snark of the universe, is Dan Brown of Klamath Falls, Ore. His title comes from a Lewis Carroll poem, The Hunting of the Snark. Members must earn half their income from a lumber-related function. But the rule is flexible. McClain got in by owning about 40 acres of wooded land and by being mayor of a lumber town.

The Hoo-Hoos moved the headquarters from Norwood, Mass., to Gurdon because overhead would be cheaper, because Gurdon was the groups birthplace and because of the log building.

To become the headquarters, the Gurdon Hoo-Hoos had to replace the buildings plastic toilet seats with wooden ones. They try to have everything wood, McClain said.

Technology Week Is Proclaimed Here

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed May 3-7 Radiolo^c Technology Week in Greenville. The N.C. Society of Radiologic Technologists has also designated May 3-7 as a week set aside to honor the members of this profession. Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be observing this occasion with special events throughout the week.

MORE LEPROSY LONDON (AP) - Lq)rosy is increasing in Western countries as well as in the Third World, says Dr. Richard Dawood, a Briton who studied the disease in the United States.

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GREEN GIANT BUTTER SAUCE CREAM STYLE

Niblet Corn

HOTBUHERY

Downyflake Waffles X 89*

99*

SAMNGS JACKPOT 1

CHUN KING CHICKEN

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Sweet Peas

DEL MONTE CUT FRENCH STYLE

Green Beans

DEL MONTE

2^ Fruit Cocktail

DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING

46 OZ. can

89*

Chow Mein Noodles 79* Sliced Peaches

CHUN KINO CHOW MEIN

Vegetables

1602.

can

DEL MONTE

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216 ca

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16 OZ.

SILVERBROOK

2=88

Homogenized

Milk

A 75

jug I

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 28, 198227

P!an Heritage ^ Week Activities

Delicatesset^^

AVAILABLE AT 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. PLATE LUNCH

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SLICED TO ORDER ^ .

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Roast Beef

each

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319

399

each i 69

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U.S.D.A. INISPECTED FRESH

Fryer

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8 Lbs. Or More Pkg. (Limit 4 Pkgs.)

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Sliced Bacon

1-lb.

pkg.

Shoulder Roast 179

18-24 lb. Cut Free! avg.

lb.

N.Y. Strip Steaks

399

lb.

Fryer Legs

09*

Whole

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EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

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EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM LOIN END (SLICED LB. 1.69)

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OSCAR MAYER (SMOKIE LINKS 12 OZ. 1.99)

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Beef Specials ^

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Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight. Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight. |

WINTERVILLE - In observance of North Carolina Heritage week, April 26-30, special activities have been scheduled at W.H. Robinson School revolving around the theme Retold Tales; A Look At Tar Heel Memories. i Each morning, a North Carolina folktale will be read / over the intercom by the principal to the student body. Traditional folkdances will be taught during physical education classes and traditional quilt patterns will be reproduced during art classes. Songs about the state will be written by third graders and preparation of a time capsule to be sealed for 10 years will culminate the weeks activities.

MEETING The quarterly meeting at the Guiding!Light Temple of Faith will be held May 8-9 beginning with a service at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. On Sunday, there will be a service at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and a service wll begin at 3 p.m.

Public

Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that - cflwir

the Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, May 13, 1982, at 7:30pm, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, for the purpose of considering a request by Greenville Cable TV, inc., tor an increase in the maximum bulk rate cable tv fee and the establishment of a motel bulk rate.

The rates proposed by Greenville follows:

Cable TV, Inc., areas Bulk rate 1st outlet $4.30 per unit per month

1st outlet $4.30 per unitper month Additional outlets .75 each per month

Motel Bulk Rate 1st room $7.50 per month Additional rooms (1st 100) 1.50 each per month Additional rooms (2nd 100) .75 each per month Persons desiring more information on the proposed rates may contact the City Manager's Office at 752-4137.

All interested citizens should be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to prov.de comments on the proposed rates.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

April 28; May 5,1982 _

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 filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 29th day of March, 1982, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and

dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy ^ litie "

and discharge its liabilities 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 7,14, 21,28,1982.

82 E 132 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, havir , as Exeuctrix of the estate of AR-MISTEAD TAYLOR MOORE, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 11 (juail Ridge Road, Greenville. North Carolina, 27834, on or before October 8, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleae make payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 2nd day of April, 1982. IRENE VENTERS JOYNER

Executrix

Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P. A. La

Attorneys at Law P.O Box 545 Greenville. NC 27834 April 7, 14, 21,28,1982

FILENO:82J25 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE : OMAR RAHSHARD DAUGHTRY, A MINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Johnny Mack Daughtry, father of the minor child omar Rahshard Daughtry TAKE NOTICE that a Petition seeking to terminate your parental rightvloj; Omar Ranshard Daughtry! a minor child, has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Termination of Your Parental Rights You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than AAay 13, 1982, and upon your failure to do so

you

relief sougr.

You are hereby notified thaf as the parent of the above named rninor

1, 1982, and upon your failure to do ) the party seeking service against 3u will apply to the Court for the lief sought

child you are entitled to appointed ;el if you are indigent, provic^

counsel if you are indigent, provided you request counsel af or before the time of the hearing on termination of

..... -- noon - _

your parental rights You are fur

,,,v. notified that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your

parental rights This the 19 day of April, 198 WILLIAMSON, HERRIN

ST0KES8.HEFFELFINGER

ANNJ HEFFELflNGER ATTORNEY FOR PETITONER 210 S WASHINGTON STREET PO BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 April 28. May 5, 12,1982

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to G,S. 131C-16, the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina. Inc Raleigh, North Carolina, discloses for the year end ed August 31, 1981, fund-raisino ex penses as 23% of contributions, F unds were raised for the purpose of providing therapeutic equipment, special health needs, and other ser vices to disabled children and adults.

April 26, 27, 28, 1982

28-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday, April 28, 1982

barney miller wrap-up party -

Actors Hal Linden, center, Ron Carey, right, and Dino Natali share a few moments during a wrap-up party at Chasens in Beverly Hills for the cast and crew of ABCs Barney Miller,

CBS Movie Examines A Well-Traveled Theme

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A Question of Honor explores the well-traveled police corruption theme from a road rarely taken. Tonights three-hour CBS movie examines the cop not on the take, who can be squashed by overzealous, callous investigators intent on their own political profit.

Its a nice twist on "Serpico and the latest of the genre, Prince of the City, which starred Treat Williams as the corrupt cop who reluctantly rats on his fellow narcotics officers to save his own skin.

In A Question of Honor, Ben Gazzara plays Joe De-Falco, a strong family man and an honest cop on the drug task force, who wont go along with the federal agents and suffers for it.

The point is blunt. Justice is perverted when decent cops are victimized, while stool pigeons and informants get a better shake from investigators, some of whom are operating for their own personal - and political -prestige. Uncovering corruption sometimes can be an afterthought.

A Question of Honor is an interesting, inside perspective on the illegal police practices that spawned watchdog groups, like the Knapp Commission in New York during the early 1970s. Its approach comes from former city detective Sonny Grosso,^ who was Eddie Egans partner on the famous French Connection drug bust, which became a pc^ular movie.

Grossos book Point Blank, the story of one of his friends on the force, is the basis for Question of Honor. Budd Schulberg, who won an Oscar for his On the Waterfront script, wrote the tel^lay for tonights dynamic film.

A Question of Honor spins a wonderful web of intrigue and double-dealing that is bound to snare viewers and raise questions about where the proprieties lie in this type of internal police investigation.

Paul Sorvino, as usual, is splendid as the gentleman drug dealer. Carlo Danzie, who becomes the bait that federal agents want to use to hook corrupt cops on the citys narcotics detail. Robert Vaughn and Danny Aiello

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Cinema Verite Is Reintroduced

which, after eight years on the network, tiq)ed its last show Friday. Linden plays Miller in the show, Carey the uniformed cop Leavitt. Natali appeared in a number of shows but was not a regular character. (APLaserphoto)

are the men in charge of the operation.

Danzie is caught by American agents in Italy. Often, a TV movie will use English, even in foreign countries. But the use of subtitles here reflects that A Question of Honor is an intelligent, reality-based film.

Danzie is brought to New York, and the trap is set to catch a crooked cop who is fingered by an informer, played by Tony Roberts. The informer role is similar to the rote Williams played in Prince of the City, but Roberts character is even more spineless in sacrificing others to save himself.

The entrapment plan goes awry when Gazzaras De-Falco inadvertently makes the arrest. DeFalco wont accept Danzies money; hes not motivated by payoff^ but by a driving ambiti^ for bigger busts. He alsof w return Danzie to the agents, thus j< scam operation.

The ruthless Frederick Walker (Vaughn)/vows to punish him. l^ker has Danzie contimially tempt DeFalco in themopes that the federal agents can get leverage on DeF^co and make him turn pilice informer. Meanwhile, DeFalco places his faith in panzie to lead him to a muttimillion dollar drug deal. \

Its a thrUlo^g cat-and-mouse game, one hei^tened by Sorvinos suave performance and Gazzaras gritty strength. Even the obligatory domestic scenes with tbe single-minded DeFalco and his neglected family arent intrusive. In fact, these situations humanize DeFalco and help us understand the intense sense of honor that motivates him.

Its a deeply disturbing film that provides a different look at the corruption-busters who, according to this movie, grab big headlines on the backs of some good pecle.

Bixby To Host On New Show

HOLLYWOOD (IIP!) -Bill Bixby, star of the defunct Incredible Hulk "rv series, will play host on the new Book of Lists show.

The hour-long variety show will make its debut May 4 on CBS. Each week Bixby will be Joined by a different co-host.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Its been said that a prophet is not without honor, save in his own country. Ask R()-ert L. Drew. He didnt even get to name the film technique he invented. He had to wait to introduce it all over again to some of the network moguls who snubbed it the first time around.

Cinema Verite, in loose translation from the French, means real movie, and until Drew came along, there wasnt very much of that. In his hands, for the first time, the camera became an extension of the viewer, exploring the world without manipulation by actors or the distraction of human voices struggling to explain what the viewer was seeing.

It was bold, innovative and therefore suspect in the circles of American petwork television.

When we made our first films, said Drew, we showed them to our friends at the nets and a friend of mine at CBS said, Youve got some good footage there. But he just didnt see it because there wasnt a correspondent.

So we took it to Europe

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dlly Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

, WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hull(

8:00 WKRP 8:30 Twoof Us 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 10:00 One Day At , 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak

13:00 Noon News 12:30 TheYoong 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 Special 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY _ 7:00 joker's Wild' 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLite 9:30 TeachersOnly 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Tonight Show 12 :M Letterman 1:30 Nev 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:X Doctors 10:00 DIff.Stpkes

10:30 WheelOt 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Beach Music 8.00 Fame 9:00 DIft. Strokes 9:30 GImmea 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY ' i2;30 Ryan's Hope 7:00 Sanford 1:00 MyChlldren

7:30 Barney Mil ler 2:00 One Life

8:00 Hero 3:00 Gen. Hospital

9:00 Fall Guy 4:00 Bewitched

10:00 Dynasty 4:X Happening

11:00 Action News 5:00 Laverne

11:XABCNevn 5:X Good Times

-42:00 AAovie 6:00 Action News

2:00 Early Edition 6: X World News

THURSDA'T 7:00 mhrda^

6:M J.Swaggart 7:X ^rneyMlller

6:X Stretch 8:00 No Soap

7:M America

7:25 Action News :00 Bar^Miller

8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:MR. Simmons conNews

10:X Women Nlgh^llne

11:00 Love Boat

12J0 Family Feud _ Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:M Report 7:X TownAAeetlng 8:M Geographic 9:X N.C.2000

10 :X Changing

11 :M Twilight Zona 11 :X DIckCavett

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 1:05 Over Easy 4:X Poetry 9:X Sesame St. 10:X Word Shop 10:15 Music &

10 :X Trade-offs 10:45 ParlezAAoi

11 :M Book Bird 11:15 Soup To

11 :X Thinkabout 11:45 Common 12:X Advocafey

12 :X Footsteps 1:X Readalong 1:10 19th Century 1:45 WrIteOn 1:X Readalong 2:X Electric Co. 2:X Living Things 2:40 AAstrIc 3. W Sesame Sf. 4:X Sesame St. 5:X AAr. Rogers 5:X Electric Co. 6:M Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:M Report 7:X Almanac l:X Cousteau 9:M Previews 9:X FawltyT. IO:X Dr. In 10: X Dave Allen 11 :M Twilight Zone 11 :X DIckCavett

and it was a bombshell! For a while. Paris was the place where our stuff was appreciated before it ever got on the air here, and back came the word Cinema Verite.

Ive never claimed Cinema Verite is the absolute truth, but I thought it wasnt a bad term in the sense that anything that gets the viewer closer to reality has probably got the chance of being truer.

With all three networks betting their Nielsen ratings on expansion of news programing especially in the area of the documentary Drew said Cinema Verite finally is going to come into its own in toe United States.

The whole idea of Cinema Verite is that you go out and get whats really happening, and by doing it in a sensitive way you can get more drama and more character, he said.

So Cinema Verite, which looks like an oddity because you dont see much of it and because half or more of it is badly done, has toe answer for a lot of the big news questions that are coming up.

Drew would be toe last to say that all those high-priced anchormen and on-toe-scene correspondents who grin us through the news every evening must go. In fact, he said Cinema Verite works only where they do not.

The nightly newscast has to stay just about the way it is, he said. Its got to be a succession of items and those things have to be presented in word logic, so you need a correspondent. Youd have to invent him if you didnt have him.

But where everything goes haywire is when you put toe correspondent into and on top of a documenta^ that is a one-hour special ... Imagine Dan Rather standing up in the middle of a good movie to tell you wants going on. He would just be lousing things up, right?

Drew called the network penchant for sticking a correspondent with a mike in his hand in front of a bombed-out hotel in Lebanon a phony element.

'Whats real is that hotel behind him, he said. Now if you go in and take pictures of toe corridors of toe hotel and those things speak for themselves in some way, then you can generate a real

South Pacific

D.H* Conley High School

April 29, 30 8:00 p.m.

May 2 Matinee

Students $2.50 Adults $3.50

Tn ki'Ci III Iii/ilh/r H ( lUl/iV atlu f

power the original power - and thats not phony. Thats the real thing.

If you have a really strong story going and strong things are happening and youve got a dramatic logic going and you ^ jo a correspondent and start talking, you kUl. You kill!

Good Cinema Verite is like looking at movies. Youre there, seeing for yourself, looking through characters, looking into characters. Characters change. Things happen. And thats toe way I think good reporting has to go.

Drew, whose Drew Associates created such award-winning Cinema Verite classics in toe early 1960s as Primary, On the Pole, and The Children Were Watching, has not been content to watch while others perfect his technique in Europe.

He has just finished a video tape documentary of work, conscience and murder among the young in California and his wife, Anne

Drew, has just finished a film on Indira Gandhi.

But it is his lOto anniversary Watergate special, to be syndicated in every major national market in mid-June, that most excites Drew. Watergate, he said, is made for Cinema Verite.

When we collapse that story into two hours, toe drama will be powerful, he said. Weve got all the stock footage and were shooting interviews with some of the

key people.

Ehrlichman was here toe other day. Its funny. Hes a

guy I love to hate, but he was

so charming here Its amazing to have that whole cast of characters in that video tape machine.

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One dead admiral and his three gneiving widows lead Quincy through a wacky web of spies and espionage!

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PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE: 81 CVM321 FILM

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE district COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Robert D. Rouse, III and AAarcus C. King vs.

Diane Perkins ^ NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitf Counfy, in the above entitled action, I v/ill, on the 3rd day of May, 1982 at 12:00 noon at Econo Storage Warehouse, located behind Farmer's Warehouse in Gceenville, North Carolina, sell to the fast and highest bidder for cash, to- satisfy said execution, all the right, title, and interest which the defendant has in and to the following described personal property, (sale subject to any prior liens or en cumbrancesof record):

1 double bed with mattress & springs complete 1 wooden chest of drawers with mirror 1 wooden coffee table 1 realistic stereo equalizer Serial 095504 1 set of wooden shelving 1 white wicker clothes hamper with assorted clothes 145 L.P record rack with assorted records 1 box assorted household items 1 box assorted household items 1 black vinyl sofa 1 black vinyl arm chair 1 plastic kitchen drain board with assorted items 1 picture no frame 1 Wilson tennis racket 1 full length mirror 1 assortment of glasses and dishes 1 nightsfand 14 drawer Chest 1 blender and assorted kitchen . ...

1 formica top dinette set with 4 chairs

PUBLIC NOTICES

1 Misc. assortment of kitchen utensils 1 wooden homemade chest 1 box misc. glasses 1 box misc. household what-nots 1 Cornwall battery clock T box misc. household goods 1 midlandS-frack stereo model 12613 1 box misc vehicle parts 1 lamp & misc. household items 1 box assorted books & frames 1 green metal trunk with assorted clothes 1 Polariod Instant Camera IT.V. Stand 1 Blue Suitcase 1 Wooden Table 1 Felt Picture & Frame 1 Sharp Color T. V. no model & Seriali 1 box assorted dishes

1 box assorted dishes & kitchen utensils

2 wooden end tables 13 DPictureSiFrame

1 Brown vinyl recliner chair 1 box misc. kitchen items 1 box misc. Kitchen items 1 Panasonic electric fan 1 box misc. pots & pans 1 silver reed electric 87(X) typewriter 1 KracoC. B. Radio 1 G. E. Blacks. White TV. No Model or Serial #

1 20 ga. Mossberg Model 385 MB C-lecf Choke Bolt Action Shotgun 1 lot of Assorted clothes & household furnishings.

The highest bidder shall be re quired to pay castws evidence of his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the

"sheriff OF PITT COUNTY BY:

RALPHL TYSON April 28, 30, May 2,19812______

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16, United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, Inc. of Raleigh, N.C. discloses for the year ended 1981 fund-raisinq ex

penses as ivib of contributions. Funds were raised for the purpose of education, research and client ser vices.

April 28, 29, 30,1982

FILE NO: 82 J 24 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INRE: ABDULRAAAAL DAUGHTRY, A MINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Johnny Mack Daughtry,

father of the minor child, Abdul Ramal Daughtry _ , .

TAKE NOTICE that a Petition seeking to terminate your parental rights tor Abdul Ramal Daughtry, a minor ohild, has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Termination of Your Parental Rights. , ^ ^

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 13, 1982, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the

relief soughh .....

You are hereby notified that as the parent of the above named minor child, you are entitled to appointed counsel if you are indigent, provid^ you request counsel at or before the fime of the hearing on termination of your parental rignts. You are fur-Ther notified that you are entitled to attend any hearing affected you parental right.

This the 19 day of April, 1982. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES&HEFFELFINGER BY

ANNJ HEFFELFINGER ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER

210 S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 April28, May5,12,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA

OF THE

ESTATE OF LEONA C

^'^NOT?c^TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Leona C. Norlar^r, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid Leona C. Norlander to present them to the undersigned Executix, or his attorneys, on or before October 16, 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of fheir recovery. All persons in debted fo Mid esfate please make immediafepaymenf.

This 8th dayof April, 1982 JOHNR NORlANDER 115 Oxford Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate ot Leona C. Norlander, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY, p a Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 14,21,28, May 5,1982_

032

Boats For Sale

051

Help Wanted

i 065 Farm Equipment

! 075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

21 COBIA with 135 horsepower Evinrude, 1981 Long trailer Excellent condition. S4000 or trade tor sailboat 758 9132 after 6 or 758 4441 __

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034 Campers For Sale

lino upon

cation Call Personnel Office, Count ,

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ASSUME LOW payments S162 with xi th

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AWAii Aoi c TiAPniATFLYI loti^cco oarns with sprayed AVAILABLE IMME DlA l t l t i Call White's Insula

INSULATION tobacco barns

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 unfts in stock. O Bn ints. Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

19'/2' COACHMEN 1976, sleeps 6, bath and shower, air, awning. $3900 Call 756 7587.___

AVAILABLE immcuiAA I . , poiyureathane Call White's

Jobs in Mies, managemenL^nanc^ ^ 758 4881. Free estimates and technical areas In Greenville _ _ , _ .--

and surrounding counties^One low TOBACCO FARMERS

flat fee for everyone Why pay more? Thomas & Thomas Voca_ tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757-T098 or 757

Let Bates Insul.'.tion insulate your tobacco barns with self adhering, seamless, double insulating etfi ed urethane insula

1979 STEURY popup camper Sleeps 6. Gas sfove Call Robert at 758 7540 between 7 and 4._

Sales

ciency. sprayed tion. Call 442 5694

Illy

snov

20 FOOT CAMPER Fi contained, air condition, shower, bath, with 1973 International Trav elall set up to pull it. Call 752 0334.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

4 ROANOKE 18 boxes gas fired

proved credit Tri County Homes

75<r013.______

FOR SALE New mobile home 1982 model, 14' wide. 2 l%ll baths with fireplace only $205 p>er month Delivery and set up included Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass Greenville NC Home ot the $99 down V A loan

FOR SALE 1980 double wide mobile home 24 X 64 Lap siding with shingle roof and fireplace

buik barns with dolly tracts and 2 Assume payments of *376 ^r Roanoke box trailers 1 Long bulk month Low equity Phone 756 Oivi eanuf com ,AAobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass

036 fZycles For Sale

A management yours as soon warrants

position can be as your ability Earn $18,(XX) to $35,(XX) a

Having qu the estafe of

NOTICE

qualified as Executor of

of Mary Parker Cole late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 21, 1982 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 14th day of April, 1982. Richard K Worsley 2415 S. Charles St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate ot Mary Parker Cole, deceased.

April21,28, Mays. 12,1982

002

PERSONALS

WHITE HANDSOME MALE, 6'4", weiahinq 225 pounds would lke,o meet real good looking woman with high morals. Not under 5 5 talL weighing not over 145 fwunds, a not ove? 45, must be honest and kind Letter and recent photo ,lSase. Will answer all mquiries. Please give name and pnone number In first letter, f 1L' P O Box 1364, Kinston, N C 2850T_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Cooking

SAMMY'S COUNTRY

1512 East Four'aenth Street._

WORLDS FAIR lodging. Southern Hospitality. Call Mrs. Robert Dobbs, 1-615-971 4460. _

FOR SALE

negotiable. Call HONDA CB condition

harvester. 1 Long 393 peanut com bine. 827 5605 or 749 3041_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

, POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market Buy and sell ay, 7 a m Located on

Pactolus Highway 264 East of

Greenville. NC

HONDA 185 TWINSTAR, 1979. 2,700 miles. Call 756 7504.

HONDA 350. Above a^age of any overhauled, paint. Good tires. Asking : With high sporl bar and crask bar

other 350 New

$650

Like new. Call 756-0492

1978 HONDA XL250. condition. Low mileage 746 4331

Excellent $825. Call

1979 YAAAAHA 650 SPECIAL II 10,000 miles. New tires Excellent condition. $1200. Call 746-6463_

1980 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500

miles. 2 helmets. Like brand new $2000. Call 795 4360after 7 p.m

1981 HONDA motorcycle 650 , 6,000 miles, back rest, luggage rack, crash bars, helmet, $1850. 758 3203 after 6 pm.__

servicing established accounts You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, aggressive and spbrts-minded Limited travel in eastern North Carolina. Hospi talization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919 ) 758 3401 Call Thursday 8. Friday 9AM 6PM or Saturday 9AM 1PM

EgualOooortunitv Employer M/F

072

vestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

039

Trucks For Sale

_i pri(

2 wheel drive and 4X4 short and long beds, 2 wheel drive long 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.

HORSEBACK RIDING by day or night. Call for appointment, 752

nrght

9914.

QUARTERHORSE Excellent tor trail 758 0327 or 756 1148

tor sale riding Call

1973 GORE 2 horse trailer, new tires and mats. $1050. Kinston, 522 046T____

SALES Well established local company has immediate opening for the right person. Must be agressive, enjoy working with public. Great opportunity to move into management. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service.

074

Miscellaneous

APPROXIMATELY 80' of

glavanized chain length fence. 6' high with 4' gate and all ac cessories. Excellent condition $175

Call 752 3607 after 6 p m.__

BED, twin size, firm, almost new, complete with headboard. $90 758 8119______

BEDROOM SUITE

darkwood bedroom suite

JOHNNY'S MOBILE 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 fo $1000 on all new inventory through month ot

April__-

i LOCATED at Branch's Estates, Lot 8 B Very roomy, custom built, 14 x 170 1980 Vogue Air conditioning

fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms 2 baths $2300 down and assume payments ot : $155 a month Call 752 6165 days and

756 9712 or 752 1929 nights. ____

' START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details

! 756 0333__________

I 1 MOBILE HOME, 12x60 1' j baths, 2 bedrooms. plywood floor

excellent shape $4500 unfurnjshed

Call 756 8644 _________

12 " X 64 1977 mobile home 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air furnished Excellent conditiori Located near ECU $10,000 Call

735 1629 after 6 30 _______________

1964 10x60 Detroiter fair condition furnished $2500 Must be moved 752 6245._________ ___

SATURDAY HELP Mature person to help working mother with small ' child, do light house cleaning on |

Saturday mornings. Must furnish j own transportation and meals. Sal ' negotiable. Reply in writing, current references, name,

address, and phone to: Saturday i . ,______ __ , _______________

PO Box 873, Greenville, NC | Dresser with Mirror. Chest, Double bedroom, bath and a half, carpeted

1970 WINSTON, 12x65. 2 bedrooms 2 full baths Already set up on rental lot Good condition Call

746 3754 after 5:30 p m.__

1973 OAKMONT 12x65 good condi tion Equity and take up payments

; nt $116 43 756 4819 after Sp m__

: 1974 mobile home, fully furnished , also TV and other household items

! for sale Call 355 6170 anytime

2 X 60 3

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1977. Fully equipped, good condition. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

Hel

278:

FORD COURIER TRUCK, 1979. Tool box. $3800. Call 756-1596._

FORD FlOO Ranger, 1973. A 1 run ning condition. Call 749-1631 after 5:30 p.m. and anytime weekends.

FORD RANGER

drive, fi , Low mileaqe. Rex

F-150. 1977. 4

wheel drive, fully equipped with air.

age. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 M 16 4WD tires, only lOO miles on them $275. 758-3375, nights. 758 0219.

Autos For Sale

CARSANDTRUCKS

sS3

sales. Call 1 714 569-0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. -

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1981, Silver, blue vinyl

All extras. Diesel. Call 756-2430 after 6 p.m. --

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 2 door hatchback, 1979. 67,000 miles, manual

transmission, air. Excellent condi-tion. Best offer over $2350. 752-1237.

CHEVETTE 1981. 4 door. Fully equipped, 14,000 miles, air, automatic. Call 746-3989 after 6.

CHEVROLET AAONZA TC, 19W. Automatic transmission, air condi tioned. AM FM, 20,000 miles (It I ole lady and all that). Very clean. $235. Call 756 4698

MONTE CARLO,^1976, r^ n^s minor repairs. $1000 firm. Call Chris 756 8037.____

Ford

FOR SALE: 1971 Torino GT good condition. Ca anytime

Very 757 1023

TOYOTA Landcruiser, 1974. Call 756 1494 after 5 p.m.

1967 FORD PICKUP, $400 after 5 pm. ___

1972 GMC pickup, power steering, V-8, automatic, AM-FM, clean. $1200. Must sell. 746 2302.

1979 TOYOTA pick up truck bed, air, AM FM 756

tp truck. Long 5516 after 7.

4X4 TOYOTA, 1979. 42,000 miles. New tires, sun roof, many extras! Call 752-5899 after 5.___

040

Child Care

LULLABY DAY CARE CENTER We take all ages. 24 hour service. Babysitting evenings and weekends. Low rates. 2403 Memorial Drive, 355 6674.___

WILL KEEP children in my horhe 5 days a week from 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Call 758 5250.______

WILL KEEP CHILD in my home Have references and experience. Loving care. 752-3202.

WOULD LIKE TO keep infants and toddlers In my home. Club Pines area. 756 6597.__

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. 6 weeks old. 3 males. 3 females. $50 each. Call 1-823 5447 after 4

BEAUTIFUL AAALE Pomeranian. 2 years old. Excellent for stud. AKC registered. 752-5335

FORD PINTO, 1971. Aufomatic Clean. Good running condition $550. Call 756 3974.

COMING SOON DOGWOOD A NEW CONCEPT

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Immediate openings in Greenville for individuals interested in a career in the consumer finance field. Some previous experience is necessary. Competing salary with excellent benefits. For appointment rail 731 2450 in Goldsboro.

1974 Taylor mobile home bedroom, bath and a half, total electric with appliances $5700

negotiable 7 4 7 8458 or 746 3380____

BIG, BIG SAVINGS, big shipment i ^,7, CONNER doublewide mobile Must make floor room | home. 24x 50 with many extras Call

I Bed, Night table. Moving, must sell $425. 75^4683, Evenings.

SUPERVISOR of Electrical Dis tribution. Requires considerable knowledge of standard practices, methods and procedures used in power line Construction and Main tenance, and training of sub ordinates in these area. Needs ability to read blueprints and to interpret sketches and work specifications. Send resume to: Town of Scotland Neck, P O Box 537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874.

comini

10% above cost on washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and ranges. Delivery extra. Tyson Electrical and Appliances Sales and Service, 202 North Railroad Street, Win terville. 756 2929, 8:30 to 5:30,

Monday thru Friday._

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale. All sizes,

9)9 763 9734.__

BUNK BEDS (may be used as twin beds). Maple wood.

758 3962 after 6 p m

198), 70x14 Vogue, 3 bedrooms with appliances and air $1500 equity and assume $190 monfhly; payment

756 4127_________

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator $1000 down and

assume loan Call 756 4036,__

1981 14 X 64 Pay equity and assume low monthly payments Call 758 632JL_____

SUPERVISOR of Street and Water/Sewer Maintenance and Sanitation. Requires the ability to assign, monitor, and supervise the work ot subordinates and to instruct them in proper work methods and procedures of this department Needs to be able to plan work and continue a planned preventative maintenance program. Preferably technical school graduate, experi ence as construction supervisor. Send resume to: Town of Scotland Neck, P O Box 537, Scotland Neck, NC 27874.____

Good condition__

$80. Mickey Mouse bedspread, iamp 54X12 mobile home, air, 2 and other accessories. Call 746 3989 bedrooms. Set Cip in trailer park

after 6 and anytime weekends. close to river at Dawson s Creek

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, near Oriental Ready to move 'n for small loads of sand, topsoil and 1 stone. Also driveway work CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

Call 524 4401

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer It cleans befler

TEACHERS wanted for summer employment with professional pr

ganization making contacts with usiness and industry executives in your local county in Eastern North Carolina. You will earn between $2500 $600 for 54 days work. Send brief resume with emphasis on ^our

to: PO

_____ . netops. North Carolina

27864 o later than April 26.

community involvement Box 1005, Pi

_ Steamex. Larry's Carp Street, 758-23

jtland, 3010 E

Rent Call 10th '

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance af competitive rates Smith Insur

_ ' ance and Realty, 752 2754

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent

condition. Call 753 2026._ !

DISHWASHER tor sale, portable, butcher block top. General Electric pot scrubber, $150. 12 string Sigma , guitar, mint condition, 1 year old,

$125. 756 8156.__

DOUBLE OVEN Sears classic 1 stove, coppertone. Has a timer. Good working condition and is clean. $150. 752 5002._|

TOP NOTCH CARPENTER, must have commercial and door hanging experience. Only experienced need apply. All references checked. Apply to job site at Brody Building, EC^ Medical Center, off Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville. Phone 752-7395. An - ' ''

Employer.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, ^top,eHv. (iail P E McDaniel, 746-

3819 days; 746-3296 nights._

FOR SALE PROM dress. Size 12, new. $25.00. Call 756 8343 after 5.

FOR SALE Everett Studio piano. Excellent condition. Bench and

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer Exp>ert refinishing Complete resto ration to custom setup work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war

ranty center Call 872 0447_

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap Buy now for tall Coin & Ring AAan, 752 3866_

078

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 742 Woodmaster, semi automatic, 30/6 Tasco sco^. music light included $800 752 5542 . strap and case Sold for over $400,

after 5p.m. ' -znn nr ho-it offer 746 2657 after 4

FOR SALE: 30" Cratt woodstove : insert. Call 756 3681 after 5:30 p.m QgQ FOR SALE: Dark blue sofa. Floral ,

INSTRUCTION

TRAINED PERSONNEL experi enced in international exports forwarding and invqici^ng. Send resume to: Manager, PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834. _

______igh box end I pi^NO LESSONS, all levels, taugh

! tables Good condition. 756-0643. | t>y experienced Meredith graduate

Call 752 2608. _

For The Lite Ot Your Carpet RENTTHE

RUG DOCTOR I 082 LOST AND FOUND

MUSTANG 1979. Fully equip^, automatic, air, low mileage. Rex

Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 _

PINTO 1974. Blue. Good trans

portation. $475. Call 746-3486._

PINTO STATIONWAGEN, 1980. 4 speed, air, new tires. Super nice. Sacrifice for $3600. Call 756-/417._

021 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. 24 000 miles, extra clean, Mod condition. Rex Smith Cheyrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

022 Plynnouth

PLYMOUTH Arrow GS, 1978, oood condition, air, low mileage. $3000 or best offer. 795 4772 after 6p.m. PLYMOUTH, 1977, power brakes, power steering, air, power win Sows. 1900. Call756 835T__

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale AKC Registered, papers, champion blood Good buy. $150 Call 758 7440 after 6:30.__

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1981, 5,000 miles, power windows, cruise contro^l, AM/FM stereo, air, $8500 752-1183 after 5 p.m. or 355 2857 anytime. LEAAANS SPORT COUPE, 1973. Perfect. All options. 74,000 original

miles. $1350. Call 756 7417,_

SUNBIRO, 1976, Kght b'u*' automatic transmtsslOT, good con ditlon. 12295. 758 0966aHr5:30p.m.

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Pekingnese, Long haired Chihuahuas. 1 726 7798. GREAT DANE puppies 756 8833 or 756 8674.

RED

home

DOBERAAANS to

1 male, 1 female. $300.

train^. 3 years old. Call 752 5048.

Aale

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

ot Public Works. Requires knowl edge of the principles and practices of Public Works Derations. Some experience in supervision and administration as related to public works Preferably a graduate civil or electrical engineer or two year degree with comparable experience. Send resume to: Town of Scotland^ NecK^ ^P^O^ Box 537,

AVON: IT^ABEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn $$$. Set your own hours. Great people. Call 752 70Q6

TRUCK DRIVER Part time Class A license, at least 24 years old. 3 years driving experience minimum. Call for appointment, 756-5982, Applications taken only Tuesday, AAay 4 ThurSd^, AAay 6 between 1 and 7 p.m Roadway Express, Incorporated, Route 8, Greenville, North Carolina. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opoortunity Employer. Qualified minority and/or female applicants are en couraaed to apply. _

The steam cleaner with the vibrat gLACK Setter Medium size No

ing brush. ProtessionaUesults for a t-o||ar. Freebo Will not bite Lost

fraction of cost. Available at URENCO, Harris Super Market, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient Mart, A Cleaner World. GE air conditioner, 15,0(X) BTU, 3' years old. Works great. $265. Call Ricky 757 6330 or 756-1305 after 8

p.m.___

GRANDFATHER CLOCK, dark oak, Westminster chimes, 77" tall. Call 756 6597.

TV SERVICE technician Must be I uavE YOUR own experienced in chasis work. Good salary. Good benifits. Call or write Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden NC 746 4021._

WANTED Sales Repre^ntatlve tor new agriculture products Huge market. For information send self addressed stamped envel^ope to PO Box 462, Asheboro, NC 27203.

machine operators. Also some qua! ifled trainees Paid hohdays, profit sharing, vacation, Blue Cross. Apply: Too Y u t f Y 0 g g 5 ,

Grimesland An Equal Opportunity Employer. __

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS

garden in town. Garden plot, 20'x50' for rent on, Arlington Boulevard Call Arlington '

Self Storage, 756 9933 _;

HOME CARE medical supplies. ; AAedical Store, 2205 West 5th Sfreet.

756 8371.___

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen I cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and pas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more, F 8. J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806_

4thand Elm. Reward 752 4810 FOUND ON ELM street parking lot a pair of expensive precription glasses The case shows Dr C M Young, O D, PA or Dr Richard Hatch. O D Optometry, Asheboro. NC Claim at the Daily Reflector. LEFT 2 fishing tackle boxes Friday afternoon at car wash on 264 By Pass. Finder please call 756 5931

Reward ottered.__

LOST: Ferret Gray and white

Looks like small weasel. Doctors Park Apartments vicinity Reward Call 756 2027.

085 Loans And AAortgages

LOAN PLACEMENTS $50.000 to 20 million and up. Excellent tei^s. prompt service Details: C J

Harris & Company, Financing & Marketing Consultants P O Draw er 669, f^rmville, N C 27828. 753 4015^____

IBM SELECTRIC II typewriter Dual pitch Correcting. 756 7978 betorei, 756 2816 after 5_

Call 758-8376

L/_____

Excellent condition after 6 p.m_

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free,

1 6(M-845 3929.__

WILL PURCHASE EXISTING 1st or 2nd mortgages at discount any where. (404 ) 436 6191. Atlanta_

BOOKKEEPER Local needs settled, mature person famll

company ! person famll iar with frieght bilis. General office

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson,

091

Business Services

COMPUTER OPERATORS MOVING, MUST SELL! Black and ftyle.^RetfrHShing and repairs, also

STENOGRAPHERS .........

WORD PROCESSORS

^jreign^

duties and 'good references. Call , ^ <

Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage ! We would surely use your help for

Personnel Service. _ | long and short term assignments

----- ^ ^ ' We otter you unique fringe benefits

757 3300

white recliner, $50. Black lounger,

$75. Black and white TV console,

$25 AM FM console with turntable.

$75. Craftwood Insert, heats 2800 square feet. $500. Contemporary N C , 946 690 sofa, $200. Call 756 1537

general mech'anical weldinc specializing in gas tanks J D Alligood Antiques and Yard Or naments. Highway 17 Chocowmity $901 __

COROLLA 1980, 5 speedj? door, air, radio white, excellent, 30,000 miles.

746 2638 after 5. _

DATSUN B210 HATCHBACK,

Air, AM FM stereo, 4_sp^^ G^ condition. $2500 firm. CaM ?58^34T' extension 288 days and 756 5551

after 6 and weekends. -

DATSUN 280 ZX 1980 GL package, 5 speed, stereo with cassette, WIngfoot radlals. Two tone silver.

In mint condition. 756 7865._

HONDA CIVIC, 1980. 4 sp^, 19,000 miles, new set of radlals. Like new.

S3795. Call 756 54,_

HONDA CIVIC 1OODX, 1980. Urn der warranty. $3900 llrm. Call

756 1596.___

MAZDA 626 2 door 1979 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air. 758-6200 or

756 5217. -

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1978. Automatic transmission, air cpndl tioned AM FM, 45,000 miles. Clean.

S3.500 Call 756 4698,_

TRIUMPH TR7, 1976, ak eondllloa stereo, excellent condition, 41,000

miles. $3,495. 756 7281 _

tie, 1973. ir 5p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO, 1978

xceTlet condition, 30 plus miles gallon. Air, AM-_FM loy wh .

1 52S 1980,

DAYTIME HOSTESS needed^ Apply In person from I 30 to 3 o'clock. Ramada Inn, 264 Bypass GROOMER All phases Canine Feline, experience a must. Send complete resume, current photo and salary expected to Grooming, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

Confidentiality guaranteed._

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers For full defalls write Wlrecratf; PO Box 223. Norfolk, Va 23501

INNOVATIVE COMPANY INFLATION PROOF INDUSTRY

In search of two representatives for the local area for dynamic and career minded men and women, we offer:

Competitive Products

No Overnight travel

Group Medical. Dental and Life

Insurance

3 Year Training Allowance, Plus Bonus Pay

Besf Training Program In The Industry

Excellent Opportunity For Manag erial Advancement

Send Resume to Representative

P O Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834

jgLJ-

MANPOWER

iporary1 8 Reaoe

Street

An Equal Oooortunlty Employer . $241.20 WEEKLY (fully guaran feed) working par) or full time at home Weekly paychecks wailed 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) , Kendal la , Texas 78027

MOVING, MUST SELL! JC Penney washer and dryer Gold. Excellent condition 2 years old Like new. $375 negotiable Call 758 7989 after 5 00

nearly new 4 drawer filing

cabinet $50. Call 756 4)67__

NEARLY NEW Sears )6 5 cubic toot upright freezer $375 Call

756 4)6f_____

NET SUPPLIES Webbings, rope floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete nets ready to fish Whichards'

AAarina. 4275 __

NEW DAY CARE furniture tor sale

Call 758 6525 alter 7 30 p m___

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets Sale price at $568 Phone 747 2412 days and 747 3l52nlQhts ________

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR cop

wilt

093

OPPORTUNITY

OUTSTANDING business opporfu nity, Greenville operation, pro, jected 3 year payback on invest ment, rqal estate equipment and 3 operating businesses $150,(X)0 Send inquiries to PO Box 838 Greenville NC 27834 ______

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke dust wear Custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic Sofa and chair covered S9S Call J AusbV 1 536 4793 Weldon CHIMNEY SWEEP Oid Holloman North Carolina's onqma! ch.mnev, sweep 25 years experience workmq cnimneys and fireplaces Call

059

Work Wanted

per tone, no treezer on to^ ice maker $185 752 2625 after 6

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and wawnry Calf James Harrington, 752 775 after 6p m

frost 2 door with day or mqht, 753 3503 Farmvillc^

and with automatic yOUR FIGURE

YOUR BEsfLOOK, INC

355 2969

per gallon. Air, AM-FM alloy wheels, stael belted radlals

VOLKSWAGEN, 19W, Fastback, automatic, new rebuilt engine with warranty, air. Call 752-5863.

VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1972. $600. Call 756 1494 alter 5 p,m.

1977 DIESEL Volkswagen Rabbit, 50 miles per gallon on highway and 42 In town Excellent condition. Call

758 1333 days; 756 8743 nights.

1977 MGB May be seen at Space World Game Room beside the Putt PuH. $2.750. 752-0241._

Boats For Sale

TANZER 16. Less that 2 years old. Almost never sailed, balls, ac cessories and 3.5 horsepo^r out board Included. Call 756-8157.

14 FOOT CAROLINA bass boat and trailer, new 35 HP Johnson Motor. 756 5989._

LINESMEN wanted for power line construction Only experienced powerllnesmen need to apply Call 946 8164. River City Construction Company.

CARPET AND VINYL Installers Reasonable rates No ^'9

small! Call Charles Mills at 752 3858 day or night

COMPLETE LAWN and trash removal 746 6094

maintenance Call Jimmy,

QUALITY STEREO component system Tuner amplifier, 2 speakers, tape deck, record

changer $650. C^H 756 5913 ___

RIDING LAWN mower $150 756

0831 atter 5 pm____

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company____________________

& Swap

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver Call 757 3353 atter 4 00 weekdays and weekends anytime

AAANAGER TRAINEE Majc^ re taller otters rapid growth to energetic achiever. Available Im mediately 1180 week guarantee plus commission. Very qood benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 M20. Heritage Personnel Service

LIFEGUARD NEEDS summer |ob Can work Monday Friday from 1 until and anytinr>e weekends Stan dard Red Cross First Aid Certificate and Red Cross Lite Saving Certificate Please call 752 6970 atter 6 p.m _

MATURE WOMAN who can drive to 11 vein with elderly man. 746-4321.

MEN-WOMEN SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads-lravehwork hard and make $25,000 to $40,000 a year com mission Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826

PART TIME college student in her 40's would like to be a companion for elderly person who lives near ECU or close to ECU bus route Call 758 5285._______

SECRETARY wants work Call Susan a1 752 6501 after 5 p.m.

temporary 757 1550 or

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

ISO AAecury. $7950.

17' DIXIE Bass boat Fully equipped Like new

758 7115. _

18' DEEP-V Merrimack, 115 Mer cury, power tilt trim, walk through windshield, galvanized trailer.

Good condition. 753 4481 eftfir -

1975 CHRYSLER boat and motor, 17', center console, 135 horsepovwr, tilt and trim New galvanized Cox trailer with electric wench. $3300 negotiable. 756 *834

1979 25' aOAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition. $15,000 firm. Call 756 6432._

1981 AMF FORCE 5. Small 14' mono hull sailboat. Like new. $1650. Call 355 2060._

1981 AAODEL Spring Clearance Sale at The Rag Bag San Save! 758 *641.

Sanor. Savel Save!

1982 NEWPORT 16 Sailboat with trailer. $3995 at The Rag Bag Sailor 758-4641.__

NEEDED RN for Assistant Director of Norses at Greenville Villa. Contact Edna Lullen, 758-4121. Salary negotiable

NEEDED RN and LPN, 7 3 and 3 11 full time and part time Contact Edna Lullen, Greenville Villa, 758 4121. _

NURSES

WILL CUT GRASS in Ayden area Call 746 3367 __A

060

FOR SALE

APPROX lAAATELY 30 square of used hand split cedar shake shingles Ideal for decorating or exterior wall siding Call 758 1165 days and 756 3125 nights._

AAedical Staffing Services has im mediate need tor LPN s and RN s for private duty work. For Interview please call: Rebecca Clark, Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and 7 p.m. at 752-6147. '

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force ot personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one of America's fastest growing service professions. We otter a

?ireat earning potential, complete raining, a professional business environment and a great benefit package. Put your communication skills to work now. $12,(X)0 $18,(XX) first year. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Herltaoe Personnel Service

FOR GOOD USED rebuilt appli anees guaranteed 30 days or an applidnce electrician, call B J AAiIIs, Electrical Appliance Service g 8. Repair, 746 244._ 7

w,,. freezer.

Excellent condition New door seal $150. Call 756 2506.___

LARGE upright carrier condi 1

SHOP our Antique Bar Shop tor unusual and hard to ftnd Items remember PM Magazine did and Susan found something ot value W L Dunn & Sons. Pinetops,

NC_________________

SIDE BY SIDE Kelvinator retri frator 20 cubic teet $300 Call

752 8927 ___

SINGLE HORSE TRAILER $350 2810 Jetterson Drive Call 758 5596 spring time SALE! Sna^r lawn mowers Good Year Tire

Center, 756 9371, ask tor David__

STEREO EQUIPMENT Reason able Call Coin & Ring Man 752

m----

WATER HEATER, 30 gallon ! Rheem, electric Like new $75 Call ' 756 1 386atter6pm

WATERBED LIQUIDATION

Must sell everything in stock Buya qFFICE ; complete first quality fully quaran teed pinewood waterbed m any s,/e tor $199 Bookcase $299 Buy now 'or best selection Lawaway and de livery available East Coast

Waterbed Outlet. 7M 2408____

WEDDING GOWN and hat, white late Spring. Summer, size 12 to 14 758 6714 or 757 2244__

, 19" PORTABLE color TV in excellent shape, $165 RCA 25 "

I console color TV, Only 18 months old, in beautiful walnut cabinet floor model you must see to ireciate at this price, $250 Call

0492____

2300 BTU FEDDERS air condi fioner 3 years old Call Robert at 758 7540 between 7 and 4__

Lose 12 15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For Men & Women

Medical Weight Control Nutn fional Counseiing

Skin Care * Individual Skm Analy SIS Deep Pqre Cleansing Pace 8. Body Waxing " - - - " '

cures,

COWPJMEN"4R''CON'

Manicure and Pedi

'ON

ill 102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY m Ayden 2 3 acres 2 metal buildings 6000 square feet and '2000 square feet well, septic tank excellent location lust off bypass 11 Many possibilities Call tor details Moseley Marcus Realfy ?46 2 '66 FOR LEASE excellent location Arlington Boulevard 2,000 square

fee1_^6J02or^7^J)389 __

NEW. CONSTRUCTION 6000 square 'oot metai bu' duiq Ownc*r tinani inq $8' 0(K sui'.q>'t K'nalty 7 56 3220 pr ZS8 t.t r',ytas

AND retail space in- let t l.fi i .1' I'M* anu r i.ii 111 ^1- i'.M'iT tinani R,.,, , 'SC 12/0 or

Mer

SpMO'-.t

SHOP OPMCP SPAi t I t lease 1000 sanan It'S'* Ni' gt.bor hood cornmei. la: zont Hooxe- Road

Call 752 733 days 756 />_14 nights

106

Farms For Sale

063 Building Supplies

' I 3 ANTIQUE

I Call 752 3866.

AAANTELS for sale

BRICK, approx I AAATELYe.O( sand finished face brick at 1/3 oft current price. 756 1886 __

30" GAS stove, 15 retrigerator Both like new Coppertone 946 3526 days, 795 3457 nights

REDUCED $13,000 Beaufort Counfy Over 200 acres with 150 crop land Make an otter Call Carl Darden Darden Realty 758 1983

nights and weekends. 758 22p__

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco Located near Stokes Por more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland

756 5260....................

lies east ot

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

70 ACRE PARM 2 Proctor and Gamble Plant 22 acres 7 PIECE WALNUT living room cleared with 6700 pounds ot tobacco suite $550 Round wooden kitchen allotment Priced to sell at ^ OM table plus 4 chairs, $150 Twin and Owner will acceot reasonable de doXe ^ds $M Rugs, $30 Black posit with closing m Decerriber 1982

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331 ___

Black ^

tall Aldridge

stand, $100 Much more! Call 752 nights.

4198 atter 5_____ --

posi'

and'w'hiteYv, $35 Phonograph plus Call stand. 1100 Much more! Call 752 3500

& Southerland, 756 Don Southerland

to -The DaUy Renectof; Greenville. N C.-Wednesday. AprUM, 1982

109

Houses For Sale

SPACE PLUS! Exceptional execu tive home features formal living and dining rooms den wifn

fireplace, i bedrooms 2 bafhs, rec room over douWe garage outside storage 13'.% fixed rate loan

issumption to qualified buyer s;7,vuO Call Mavis Butts Realty 7S8 or E laine Troiano. 756 6346 sFaCIOUS stone house m

beaufilul Washington Park ' 3 block from Pamlico 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrcxjms 3 baths large lot well built with many extras Assumable lOrin Call tor appointment 940 7084

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

REDUCED AND READY to move into! Adorable 7 bedroom, 7 bath in Bethel Many extra features huge fenced lot and reasonable owner Aldridge & Southerland, Jean 756 3S00, 757 397S

ASSUAAABLE FHA 235 loan is available on this three bedroom brick ranch Looks like new. Pay

Hopper

oricx raiicM ,

ments would be cheap as rent if you qualify $41,500 CEnTURY 21 Bass. Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

SINGLETREE Fixed rate

assumable loan is available on the attractive three bedroom brick ranch Owner is willing to tinance a good portion of the equity. For just a little bit you can have this great room with a fireplace Reduced to $49.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU'RE RESOLVED to live in luxury and privacy this 1 acre lot and custom ranch home is it! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis, fireplace in den. covered patio too much to list 11>/4% Federal Land Bank financing available. $81.000

__ icing__________ _______

Caii AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or - -- -,2*6.

Elaine Troiano, 756-6

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-pass

758-0114

IMMEDIATE SALE NEEDED 3 bedroom. 3 year old house. Route 3. Grifton (Lenoir County). Make appointment to see os and make an offer $30.000 loan balance. 10.5% VA loan. 1 524 4180

NEW LISTING University area Owners are willing to be creative in the financing of the large older home with a fireplace, three

bedrooms, and lots_ _pf^^gj>acious

rooms Low $50's CENTlJRY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

New Aitolerm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. M32> Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Order From

3 Year/45,OOOMile TEMA Available!

Explanarion: The remarkable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebrings down the hi^ cost of transportation. AutoTerm is less costly than the conventional way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

per month.. .and with no money down! The savings on your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Ihats money in the bank.. .eamii^ you money!

Imagine, a new Toyota for under M33

All vehicles qualify (or TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Term is 48 months. To calculate total of payments, simply multiply 48 by the monthly payment amount. First monthly payment and a refundable security deposit in that same amount required at begimiiiig of lease. You have no responsibility at end of term... you may purchase the car or walk asvay... your option. Prices shosvn require approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples:

2-door Corolla 5 speed per month

Half-ton Truck H55^

per month

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street p 'l^^O Greenville, NC /iJlHaiZZo

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun 200-SX 1979 Mercury Bobcat

Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condi- jade green with black interior, fully equipped, lion, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

vckoa a. 4 ^ 1979 Honda Accord

1981 Honda Civic 1500 4 Door. Maroon with maroon velour interior,

Automatic, silver with maroon Interior, AM-FM one owner, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 automatic deck lid release, rear door locks, miles. digital clock, reclining seats.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon 1979 Honda Civic CVCC

Bronze with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM 42,000 miles. stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic hatch release, 14,000 miles.

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

White with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 22,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, autorriatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with buckskin interior, one owner, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transportation.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1977 Toyota Clica

Liftback. White, tan interior; 5 speedy air condition, AM-FM stereo, 54,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

White. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, cruise, one owner, 39,000 miles. .

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped 48,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light blue with dark blue leather interior, one owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo with cassette, glass T-tops. Must see this one.

1976 Honda Civic

Tan with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio good basic transportation.

BobBarbour

(M.VOWKItcpReiuHill

BobBarbour

[g[35][33

7 IV Ti'iith St rfc'4'nvillt' 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

109

Housw For Sale

NEW LISTING Like new, located on a wooded tot, this three bedroom home with cedar siding on the exterior is a reai charmer. Assumable FHA 235 loan is avalla

ble^^if 'yw ciuaiify CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6466 or 756- -

1-5868

OUT OF TOWN owner wishes to sell his immaculate 4 bedroom. 2's

bath Tudor style home in

lla

uairi iwMwt

Riverhills, immediate occupancy Features also include all formis, den with fireplace, eat In kitchen,

outside storage 15V4% fixed rate sumpfion or new Fe

loan assumpfion or new Federal Land Bank financing available $74,900. Call A/Vavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or E laine Troiano, 756-6346.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM, 28 Golden Road Priced to sell at $32,500 Owner buying new home. Get ready for the pool time fun.

Fees are already paid for this ^ar.

The Evans Company, 752 nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

WINTERVILLE Farmers Horeie Loan tits your pocketbook. Gorgeous corner lot, 3 bedroom, qaraqe, cute and cozy. Aldridge 8. Southerland, Jean Hopper, 756 3500, 757 3979

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate 1722 square feet Excellent area. Call 756 0766

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY Approxi mately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, wel| planned living

space. Formal liymg^roonii, dining

room, den with fireplace. _ bedrooms, 2 baths Carport , cov ered patio. Centrally located, established neighborhood. 8Vj% assumable loan Just reduced from $86.500 The Evans Co., 752-2814. Faye Bowen, 756-5258 Winnie Evans, 752 4224

3 AND 4 BEDROOM homes in Grifton. $27,000 569,500 Financli

Grifton $27,000 569,500 Financing available. Unity, incorporated. 503 Queen Street, Grifton, North Caro

wiiiiwtt, .-.w.

lina. Max Waters, Broker. Phone 524-4147, 524 4007 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood Construction Co.

758-0246

109

Houses For Sale

DUPLEX Call 756 4953 Good buy for vouno married couple

ELMHURST AREA, 1006 Hillside Drive, for sale by owner Two story traditional, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, playroom. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors and carpet. 9% assumable loan $60's. 756-0362. Shown by

iDDOintment only.

FABULOUS FIFTIES It you are looking tor a starter home, we gottem and with creative financing as well as assumable fixed rates. For more information, give us a call. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

FAIRLANE provides the setting t this attractive 3 bedroom, IVj ba

brick ranch home Large 125 X 146 lot, backyard deck, fireplace in den, central air are featured. 14% fixed rate loan assumption with no qualifying $65,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

FANTASTIC BUY! Must sell. Pay equity and assume 103/.% 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, weekends.__

anytime i

Lovely country

home on 2 3 acre lot 3 bedrooms, 2

FARMVILLE

baths, double garage, many extras. Aldridge & Southerland, Jean

Hooper, 756 3500. 757 3979

FHA ASSUMPTION will delight you! Low interest rate means Tow monthly payment. 3 bedroom home is in excellent condition featuring foyer, living room, large kitchen and dining area plus den. Aldridge & Southerland, Jean Hopper, 756 3500. 757 3979

HILLCREST DRIVE, Robinson Heights, Winterville, 4 bedroom with carport. Farmers Home Loan assumption. House has lots of space. New storage building ad(^

.^.x__1__/W$ C v4 anc

in the back y^ard, $41,000 The Evans Company^ f/f

Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224

HILLSDALE Just^ainted on the

Inside and outside. New carpet, new stove. Two bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, family room downstairs. Two bedrooms, bath, additional room upstairs can be

made into separate apartment iacent lot included in price, ociler will pay $2000 towards closing costs. All this for $47,500. Duffus

Adi,

Sell

Realty Inc., 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses Fof Sale

TI^A?T?vFowe?fTnan^^

available on this newly remodeled 3

aVdllCSWIC lll

bedroom, brick home with fireplace and central heat and air. Asking price: $31,500. Located in West

Greenville. Call 919 266-0713after 6.

BY OWNER, 11Vi% FHA Assump tion available on this 2 year old

brick honne situated on a large corner lot In Edwards Acres, 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, greatroom with

fireplace, dining area, gar^. Call

17sa.{549

days, 758 1403, evenings,

CAME LOT Beautiful area, lovely home. Roomy, comfortable floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, super kitchen with breakfast bar.

separate laundry room, garage. Owner negotiable. Aldridge 8. Southerlarxf Jean Hopper, 756-35<X),

757 3979.

CONTEMPORARY COMFORT is

yours in this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining area, super kitch en, office or sewing room upstairs. Master bedroom has its own sitting room. Huge deck for summer en

tertaVnirigAldridge 8. Southerland, lean Hower, 756lS00, 757 3979

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION offers Immaculate home featuring all formis,' den with fireplace, 3 spectacular b^rooms, i toths, very attractive home and lot. 13Vj% fixed rate loan assumption to quall-fiedbuyer. $69,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.____

in Investment Property

FOR SALE: DUPLEX Lot -0 % Interest, $4000.00 down, balance forward at $200.00 a month tor 3 years. Call 758 4276 weekdays, \s.s 2437 weekends

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, drive in garage on 3rd Street near the mall. Central air and heat. Partial owner financing available. $54,900. Call 756 9339, evenings._

113

Land For Sale

8 WOODED ACRES off the old

Washington Highway. Owner will finance with $4500 down. Darden

Realty, 758 1983; nights and uveeker ds. 758 2230._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

QUANTUM

The Roomiest And Most Luxurious Volkswagen Ever!

Quality Performance Engineering

Compore This Automobile To Volvo, Audi, BMW And Peugeot. We Think You'll Be Impressed With Our New Volkswagen Quontum.

IN STOCK. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. /5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

THESE CARS ART PREOWIMED...BUr

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic g

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miies, nice car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour Interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 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.

1979 CMC Pickup .

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape. V-0 engine.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape. 30S engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles. i

1979 Fiat X1/9

Burgundy with tan vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 37.500 miles, sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1978 Chevrolet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue Interior, power steering, automatic transmission, radio..

1977 Ford F-150

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Tu-tone red and white with red interior. Power steering, automatic transmission.

2 door. Dark blue with tan landau roof, AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheels. 44,000 miles, local owner.

1978 Fiat 128

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 door. White, tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed, 50,000 miles, one owner, local car, new Michelin tires.

2 Tone blue, blue bucket seats, sonsole, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door, White with white landau roof and red velour interior, fully loaded. 52.800 miles.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air, AM-FM raoio, rally wheels, luggatfe rack, new tires. 25,500 miles. Clean car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown meUllic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel. AM FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

Burgundy with white Interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 60-40 seat, wire wheels, 6 cylinder, 17,900 miles.

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe. Automatic, air, blue with blue interior,

radio, deluxe wheel covers.

AM-FM

Having Trouble Selling

Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758-3421

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot FI

nancinq available. Call 756-7711.-

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In country, perked, water a^ilable. Buy now, build later. *7000. Call

days. 752 3000. nights, 756 1997._

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756-7799

J^EM^IFU^TTeco^^

^rgy efficient, 2 bedroom, 1 tat townTi^se. $280 a month. Qaf 752 8949

apartment for rent. Located cl^ to^universlty Call 756-05 after 4.--^

HALF ACRE LOTS, Eas^de of

Ayden on Highway 102. $2000 Call 7Sa 4217 or 746 4574.

apartment FOR sublease . lb May 7 bedroom townhouse. batn Deposit required. Call 569-7661 756-4lSL_

NEARLY AN ACRE with s^tic tank and well already in place^ Financing available at a low rate of interest Price $6000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 Nights Dick Evans, Realtor 758 1119

ONE ACRE lot cleaned, aimroxi ^nvllle

mately 8 miles from Greenvll----

Grimesland Highway. $6800 Owner at 12% 752 7768 anytime,

financing <

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call

Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

0 INTEREST The owner will nance these duplex lots in Greenville's prime growing area All amenities. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, Bayview, N C , 3 bedrooms, 1Vj baths, complete with pier, bulkhead and storage house. Call 825

>4401

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758^^4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933. .

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

hook-ups, cable TV,

house, playground. Near I

Iryer

club

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

121 Apartments For Rent ^ 1

IF THERE'S something you want to rent buy. trade or seTl, check ,tta ctossifi^ columns Call 752 6166 tb place your ad_ .

apartment for rent, furnis^ suitable for 2 college students. Call 759 4661 or 756 4013.

---

AZALEA(3ARDENS

Greenville's newest and ^n'ost uniquefy furnished one bedroom

?u!i I'il^rg'yyf ici^desig^

Queen size beds and studiq couches. ,

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. _

All apartments on ground floor with porches. .

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens neqr Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T ^Tommy Williams

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a halt. No pets Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights Anri Weekends: 757 3433.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carMted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

spacious X lATuiw... with 1'3 baths. A]* apartmeiits. Carpet, dishvvashers, washer dryer hook ups, laundry ------ 1. club

wa>Tci ..wrw.A ^

room, sauna, tennis court house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 758 5661 or 756 1535

DOCTORS PARK .:

Beasley Drive - *

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer dryer hook-up, near University. $290. 756 7779. ______

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVa bath townhouses. Available now. $290/month.

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. 1 bedroom. Utilities furnished. $210 a month. Call 756-7417

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse

Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what In rent. Call 756 7490.

you pay I

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311._

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll 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 756-0025 or 756-5389

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. $125. Call 758 9653 after 4:00.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752-2754. ____

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refriger ator, stove, dishwasher, hookups tor washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752 0180, 752-8926 or 756 3210, Also one duplex

2 BEDROOMS Near university. 105 C North Summltt. *160. 758 5299.

2 BEDROOM apartments. S blocks from caiTiPUS. *nO. Call 752-0664.

3 BEDROOM apartment S blocks from campus. Keep a dog and pay only *200 for whole first summer school session. 752 7104

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished. *240 month; furnished, f260 month. 756-1888._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Part tima and full tima halp naadad. Faataat growing

copiar company In aaatarn N.C. naada ahipping and

racalving dark. Machanical aptitud# alao nacaaaary. Only matura, raaponsibla parawts naad apply. Caraar path and opportunity for ad-vancamant for tha rkght parson. A^y at Craach & Jonas Butlnasi Machinas, Inc., 103 Trada Strast, Qraanvllla,N.C.796-3175.

Energy efficient two and thrta

tnerQy diiwicm ,tifw

bedroom apartments available Ifri mediately. Call for anointment.

Days: 758-6061 - -

Niohts. Weekends: 7S8-7715_

Pliuni,

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly pal^e^-fireplace, with heat pump heating anrfcoollno. Call 756 4953.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IVj tath. range, refrigerator, dishwasner, washer/dryer hookups. Sher^ doah Preferred Propertler 7*

EASTBROOK-. AND VILLAGE GREEN; APARTMENTS :

327 one, two and three bedr,. garden and townhouse apartmen, featuring Cable TV, modern appi anees, central heat and air con" tloning, clean laundry facillti three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive f

752-5100 f.

OAKMONT SQUARE^

apartments: i

Two bedroom townhouse ments 1212 Redtanks Road. Ois

washer, refrigerator, rang*---

posal Included. We al$p have Cable TV Very convenient to PltfPlatb and University Also ^ome isHM i

ariU Si

f urnlsned apartments avallabfc.

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 C Bietely modern. Central heat-

air condition. Stadium ApartmentI 904 East 14th Street. 1W pd month. Call 752 5700 or 76 47] Available AAav 1.

ONE bedroom apartment, 3 bloclq from campus arid downtown. He and air included in *215 month. Cal tatweenao.m. and 11 p.m. 752 6997^

SHORT TERM LEASE *215.,

$220. Ona monthly payment covet# everything. 1 bedroom, turiilsheal cable TV, pool, laundry Weekl# rates from *63 SI 25. Olde Lopdoa

Inn, 756 5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom ^aparf ment, appliances and utlHtiA furnished. Suitable for single <0 couple Call 752 6197.

SPACIOUS 5 room duplax,- 'aid extra nice 2 bedroom apartment both located 2 blocks from oolled In residential neighborhood, 751 5991.

STRATFORD ARMS-, APARTMENTS :

The Happy Place To Live* CABl----

ILETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. j AAonday through FrWay DPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1 J

jrs a day at *

756-4)0 :

OPEN Call us 24 hours a day at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Unlimited Sales Opportunity

Leader In Cable TV industry seeks professional! salesperson to assist in direct marketing efforts. We' are a "receaaion proof industry with constantly; changing incentives. Only the serious and experienced * need apply. ' '

Apply In Parson Equal Opporfunftv Employer

Greenville Cable TV, Inc

Phone 756-5677

517 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N. C.|

AUCTION

Saturday, May 1st 11 A.M.

Location: 15 mile south ol Washington on Hwy 17.'!

1 -2640 Mui Dm witlilin lows

1-Roanoke 153 Rack Blik Ban (6as Fired) !

Salt Conductad by

COHN I KY BOYS AIK I ION ANIj KIA| f-y ; O, Box !.'I'i IrV,) .hi nqltin

I'hlHU I'lll 111)!)/ ji.ltl IllCtl'.l; . I,

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON MUC CURXINS . STATE LIN m r^lPH RESPE! Crawvjjla, N. C. 'Wngtori,.

7SI-1I75 ifgspQfisjBi^g yoR ACClWifS *

121 Apartments Por Rent

gRGY EFFICIENT two ^room tow>hoo**, wooded area, all appliances, washer-dryer hook

iMustm

^EST fMNOR APARTMENTS Large 1 and 2 bedroom apaHments. Sto^ and refrigerator furnished. Close to college. Pool priviledges, MW carpet. A^llable 1. ^11 757-M24 from S-S and ask for Gall k^7S5577after5:30.

free MONTHS RENT 2 be<^oom

apartment at Kl anytime

75W458

. -,lngs Row available ime after AAay 5. Call anytime.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- oefed. dlsh-

ments' carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, spaclot grounds with abundant ^rklng, economical utilities and ^1. Adjacent to Greenville ^.ountrv Club. 756-6869

and

fall.

IF YOU HAVE rental wish to house students, facul summer or the off campus nou3i>ni uo-w-. East Carolina University, 757-6881 now. This a free referral service. East Carolina University prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, creed, handicap or national origin,

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

rrtment. Appliances furnished. =hlldren._ng pets.

lease. S195pir month. Call i

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

two bedroom garden . Ci

One and apartments

frigerator, dishwasher

arpeted, range, rigerator, dishwasher, dlsp ind cable TV Conveniently located

sposal ocated center and schools.

to shopping center and Locatedlusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrralaces, heat pumps (heating costs S% less

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable wall ca

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 TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, m baths, fireplaces, outside sforaoe. 756 7252_

122 Business Rentals

days

125 Condominiums For Rent

tance of campus and dovmfown. riOOamonth.756'W74.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom

houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT completely restored farm homes. Central heat, wall-to-wall carpet, blinds, water heater, new kitchen, 3 and 4 bedroom homes. S350 nnonth. 1 mile

from city schools on Highway 264 A, ivllle, NC Call days, 753-3101,

Farmvllli nights. 753-4785.

HOUSE FOR RENT 5 miles from Greenville. 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice yard. Rent negotiable. Call 355-2352.

IN BETHEL, 3 bedroom house. I'A baths, central heat and air. Nice neighborhood. $325 month, lease required. 825-0466 after 7 p.m.

NICE RENTAL homes In Grifton. $200-$500 monthly. Unity, Incorporated, 503 Queen Street, Grifton, North Carolina. Max Waters, Broker. Phone 524-4147, 524-4007 nights.

TWO BEDROOM house near Win

terville._ AAarried couple. $250 per

month. Call 756-2322.

,_JED LOTH A nice little lint 2 story brick home with 4 ledrooms. Neat and nice

established neighborhood. 050 per month. Couples preferred. Call Carl Darden, 758-1983, nights and

weekends, 758-2230.

2 BEDRCXJMS Near university. 118 North Jarvis. $220. 758-5299.

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.

4 BEDROOM Available Immediately. Located West Fifth Street. $i75deposlt. $175 rent. 752-3311.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 7524)864,

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal for large family or 4 or 5 students. Centrally located, gas heat, $450, lease and deposit required, no pets.

Call 756-5217, 75t ---

(after 5p.m.).

or 756-6382

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 be^oom on_^ady lot. AAarried couples only and no pets.

752-6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no Call 758-4857.__

petr

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. C^pletely furnished. Call 758-1976 between 5 and 9.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home fw rent $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756 468T

12 X 40 Furnished mobile home located In Oakvmod Acres. Avalla-hle May 10. $140. Call 758-7724.

2 BEDROOMS, cornpletely furnished. No pets. Available the 1st. Call 752-019^_

2 BEDROOMS Washer dp^ air. Furnished or unfurnished. Good No pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m

park.

60X12, 2 bedroom with washer, air conditioner, furnished, $160 month, S75 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Lfners-J2.95, B-15, Bomber, Field, A2, Flight. L2B MAI. Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats Rainwear, Combat Bools, Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

TERMITE SWARMING SEASON CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION

April Special

ALL TERMITE WORK

10% OFF

ProtBCt Your InvMtmont

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR rento SALE 3 bedroofT^ washer and dryer, no_p;m or lamnj

rffllS^. Available now. 758-'M7V..

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom furrdsl^d mobile home. Ra1*Ywes e^de-poslt reoulred. 752-5262 or 752-400. SPECIAL SPRING >-atM on 2 bedroom

u^^^iets. No children. 758-4541 or

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 severe feet offlM rce. Excellent location.

Call

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNIThED air conditioned

142 Roommate Wanted

bedror^" vvit^_r^y'a1<' Aero*

from coUeoe. 758 _

PRIVATE ROOMS TO RENT In

family home 3 blocks from cenji^, 110 South Woqdlawn behind

Overton*. $11O-$130 p sessions. Also available for fell. One spacious room ideal tor art ma|or. 752-0495 after 6pm

ROOAAS FOR RENT: Weekly effh clency, linen furnished, service once a week.

k. Close to bus route. Olde Irm. 756-5555._

per ww

London

1000 SQUARE FEET of ^1 spg available. Rent negotiable. Pitt Plaza. Call 756-0842. _

142 Roommata Wanted

$250 nSnfh. Call 758-4257 betwwi 9

AAALE ROOMMATE needed Imme diately. 1 block from campu* Overton's and laundrymat. En^gy efficient. Opening May 1- Cafl 757-1993 or 758-5148.

and 5 weekdays.

/mature, responsible roommate needed to share I*''??:, house. Close to campus. 752-8485.

OFFICES FOR .LEASE ^tact .IT or Tommv William*. 756-7815.

STORES/offlce/restauranton

downtown mall. Available Immedl-Stalv 755-0041, 756 3456.

ROOAAAAATE needed to share new furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Call 755-7045.

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reas^ble rent. Located on AAomorlal Drive. 755-5991.

WANTED WORKING male or female to share apartment with middleaged businessman. 1 tra^ alot. Need the company^ W^e PO Dmw ioo*) \A/hlirwvton. nC 27889.

536 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnish^. Parking available.

Building, 219 Cotanche ,Strwt. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9-5.

WANTED: Roommate for summer. May 15-August 5 .F

Also roommate needed ginning /May 15, unfurnished bedroom In large apartment complex, $55 month and V* utilities (females). Call 752-8925after 7 p.m.

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available Imm^lately S East lOth St. Call 758-2300 days.

137 Resort Property For Rant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COTTAGE for rent at North AAyrffe Beach. 2 bedrooms. Rente^ by weekerKl, week or month. 758-0205.

WE REPAIR

138 Rooms For Rent

SCREENS & DOORS

AVAILABLE 2 air condition rooms with kitchen privleges for student*. Vj block from colleqe. 752-3545.

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C L Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

FEAAALE naeded to share 2 bedroom >artmont. Hosplt^ a^. Call 752-4S3, 9-5, AAonday-Frlday, AArs. Stallinos.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, f^ls courts, sauna. $130 plus utllltias.

Call 756-9491._____

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartrnent, 2^ blocks from campus, $140 month includes heat, air, water and cable. Deposit required. 752^16.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED

Call 825-0766 for more Information. FEMALE ROOAAAAATE Very nice. 2 bedroom trailer. $87.50 per month plus utilities. 752-1675 before 6 p.m.__

I AM LOOKING for an eld^ly man, woman or retired person to llve-ln mv home. Call 758-4681_

144

Wanted To Buy

PAY IN CASH for a mobile home, wheels, tires and axles. Local number - 752-0214, extension 19, after 7 p.m. or 803-224-8942._

YOU CAN SAVE nwiey by shopping e Classif ie

for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 MumfordRoad Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

The Real

Estate Corner

HOUSE FOR SALE

BY OWNER

Beautiful comer lot in Ayden, nice neighborhood, 7 roms 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

110 Fletcher Place TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION Channing contemporary, great r<x>m with wo6d burninj] stove, (Mnlng room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air. E-300. 12 3/8% Aaeumable loan. $54,500. Call 752-4683 evenings. Shown by appointment only.

NEW LISTING

89 Lancaster Drive, Singletree $49,500

Don't delay In seeing this exceptional home only Vh years young; everything like new. Features include large living room, eat-ln kitchen so attractively decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversize laundry/utlllty room just oft kitchen, 8x6 permanent storage building, corner lot location. Excellent FHA235 loan assumption It you qualify; can also assume loan 1416% fixed rate, no qualifying, with total payments of $538.82. First time offered; be the first to Inspect It.

Elaine Trolano Ueting Broker 78M346

1 / MAVIS BUTTS

105 West Third StroB

TTl

105 West Third Street 758-0655LT

1981 Dodge Aries K Wagon

door, white, 4 cylinder, automatic, front wheel drive, air conditioning, 15,000 mi.

1981 BuickElectra Limited

4 door, black, black vinyl roof, dark red crushed velour, diesel, still has window sticker, save thousands

1981 Buick Eiectra Limited

door, light bronze, tan landau roof, tan velour Interior, full power, BuIck road wheel, showroom condition

1981 Buick Century

door, light copper, beige vinyl roof, V-8, air condition, low mileage

1981 Ford Mustang

door hatchback, medium blue, 4 speed overdrive, cassette tape, showroom condition

1980 Ford Thunderbird

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

1103 Caroiina Avenue Washington, N.C.

946-7798

946-6424

1976 Voivo 264 GL

4 door, champagne, midnight blue velour Interior, overdrive, sunroof, power windows, outside rear view mirrors.

1976 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

silver, with wood grain, stereo, air, 10 passenger

1974 Fiat 124 Spider Convertibie

lime yellow, black convertible top, 4 speed, low mileage

1974 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

green with woodgrain, loaded with equipment

1974 Oidsmobiie Cutiass Supreme

2 door, light green, light green vinyl roof

1974 Chevroiet Corvette

2 door, T-top, white, automatic, air, stereo

1973 Pontiac Lemans

door, midnight blue, dark blue vinyl roof, tilt, cruise, power windows, stereo, air conditioning, wire wheel covers. We sold it new

1980 Oidsmobiie Deita 88

2 door, sliver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, air, rally wheels, extra clean

Royale Brougham. 4 door, silver blue, silver blue vinyl roof, diesel, full power, tilt, cruise, wire wheel covers, 27,000 miles

1980 Buick Skyiark

door, medium blue, medium blue vinyl roof, front wheel drive, 4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, price a new one & then price this one.

1980 Chevroiet Monte Cario

2 door, silver, navy cloth Interior, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, am/fm

1980 Chevroiet Caprice Classic

door, light grey, 305, automatic, air conditioning. Save money on this one.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z28

2 door, tllvdr, "T" top, full power, very sharp

1980 Oidsmobiie Cutlass LS

door, light grey, Wack vinyl roof, small V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air

1980 Chevrolet Corvette

door, T-top, carmine yellow, black leather, tilt, crulae, power windows, end doorlocka, cassette, aluminum wheels, glass roof

1980 Pontiac Trans Am

door, Mack, saddle cloth interior, tilt, stereo with 8

TRUCKS 1982 Ford Econoline Custom Van

Bittersweet with custom striping, quad captain chairs, tHt, cruise, air, CB radio. Ice box, chrome wheels and more. Brand newl

1982 AMC Jeep CJ7

4x4, Laredo package, chestnut brown, metallic, hard top, 5 speed, stereo, leather Interior, all the chrome, 1,800 ml.

1981 AMC Jeep CJ5 Renegade

4x4, midnight blue with light blue stripes, 6 cylinder, 10,000 miles, chrome spoke wheels, goodyear wrangler, showroom condition

1981 Ford Courier

light gold, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 11,000 miles

1981 Ford F-100 Custom

short wheel base, 2 tone burgundy, 6 cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, showroom shape

1981QMC Sierra Grande

rod, 6 cylinder, automatic, power windows, steering, step side, 13,000 miles

1981 Ford Bronco

custom, 4x4, red and white, 2 tone, 302 V-8, automatic, air, stereo, white spoke wheels, terrain tires, 19,000 actual miles, like new, priced thousands less!

1980 Ford F100 Custom

track, air, rally wheels

1979 Buick Riviera

2 door, dark graen, vinyl root, full power, stereo, wire wheel covers, very clean. A bargain compared to e new one.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

medium blue, small V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, Mr conditioning, amlfm, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, very clean

1979 Mazda RK-7

door, red, 08 peckage. 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo, alloys

1979 Buick Regal Limited

door, light blue, blue landau roof, blue crushed vekxir, hit, crulae, power windows and door locks, stereo, 32,000 milea, one owner

1979 Buick Century Eatate Wagon.

white with woodgrain, V6, automatic, air conditioning, luggage rack, wire wheel covers

red, 6 cylinder, 3 apeed, step bumper, 1 owner

1980 Ford F100 Custom

light green, 8 cylinder, 3 speed, step bumper, low mileage

1980 Toyota Pickup

4x4, yeNow, chrome spoke wheels, terrain tIreS, tool box, 1 owner

1980 Ford F150 Ranger XLT

4x4, short wheel base, black, tilt, cruise, cassette, air conditioning, box rails, chrome spoke wheels, all terrain tires, 1 owner, very, very sharpi

1979 AMC Jeep CJ5 Renegade

4x4, bronze with gold stripes, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, white, spoke wheels, 25,000 miles

1979 Chevrolet Custom Conversion Van

White with custom striping, quad captains chairs, V-8, automatic, air, mag wheels and morel Like newl

1979 Ford F150 Custom

1979 Volvo 264 GL

4 door, green aaddl# leather, power windows & out-alda mirrors, stereo, air conditioning, aunroof, alloy

4x4, midnight blue & cream 2 tone, short wheel base, air conditioning, stereo, chrome spoke wheels, terrain tires

1979 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

whaMa, 1 owner

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door, dove grey, cranberry vinyl roof, "T top, tilt, cruise, power windows, atereo, air, wira wheel covers

1978 Ford Mustang

2 door, ellver, red vinyl roof, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air conditioning, caasetta, sun roof

1978 Audi 5000

4 door, wedgewood blue, 5 cylinder, automatic, air conditlonino, stereo, alloy wheels, priced leas than halfofanewonel

1978 Mercury Grand Marquis

2 door hardtop, clean, cream vinyl roof, leather In-tertor, power windows, power six way seat, tilt wheel, crulee, atereo, 40,000 miles

4x4, gray and allver, 2 tone, 8lt, cruise, air condition, powar door locks, chroma spoke wheels, 28,000 miles, real sharp

1979 Ford F-350 Custom

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix *LJ

2 door, blaok, black landau vinyl roof, saddle velour bucket seats, console, power windows, and locks, tilt & crulae, 1 owner

1978 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

2 door, T-top. tilt wheel, crulae, control, power win

dows, am/fm, honeycomb wheels

1978 Ford Mustang

2 door, allver, red vinyl roof, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air

conditioning, cassette, sun roof

1977 Ford Mustang

2 door, black, 4 cylinder, eutometic, air, stereo

1977CadiliacSeviile

TheDay Reflector. GieenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday. Apr^, 1882-31

144

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE to boy some land. 3 to 20 acre* to build a home ar^r>d the Greenville area from 1 To 5 mile* radius. Call colle^ Jacksonville. 455^3435, and ask for J Burrell.___

4 door. Mate blue, blue vinyl roof, blue leather In-

tertor, loaded with every Cedlllec option Including eunroof

1977 Toyota Corolla

2 door, lift back, red, automatic, am/fm, clean

one ton, light yMlow, 351 V8,4 apeed, new 12 foot flat body with aides, dual rear wheels, 10,000 GVW peckage, extra clean

1979 Toyota Pickup

madlum blue, 5 speed, step bumper

1979 Chevrolet Sport Truck

red & black, 2 tone with stripes, flare side body, V8, automatic, power steering, Mr conditioning, stereo, white spoke wheels, Goodrich TA's, 1 owner

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale

short wheel base, 4x4, Mack, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, am/fm, white spoke wheels, all terrMn tires

1979 Ford Ranger XLT

light blue, 351 V8, automatic, tilt, crulae, air conditioning, atareo, box rails, tool box

1979 Ford F-150 Ranger

4x4, red and white two tone, short wheel base, air, stereo, sliding rear windows, white spoke wheels, terrain tires, shprpl

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Mack, V-8 automatic, power, steering, air conditioning

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

4x4, brown and white, air condition, stereo, low mileage, very cleani

1975 AMC Jeep CJ5

4x4, medium green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, alloys, new radlM8,.56,000 actual miles

1975 GMC Jimmy

4x4 gold, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, Mr conditioning, new chrome spoke wheels & Ml terrain tires

146 Wanted To Lease

148 Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT garape apartment or upstairs apartment with private batti and kitchen. 752-8788 anytime

Marvin Cherry Jonas Harrell Bobby MacKenzie Bobby Farish

Service Department 7:30-5:30 8:00-1:00 Sat. by appt. 946-3280

Body Shop 8:00-5:30 M-F Closed Sat. 946-0957

Wrecker Service 946-0957 (days) 946-7548 (nights)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

David Briley Enterprises

Dealer No. 2825 Rt. 1 Box 232-C Qrlmesland, N.C.

v..-

New Area Deafer For Johnson Outboards a Accessories No. 1 Selling Outboard In The World

Dealer For:

MFQ Quality Boats

Fisher Marine Aluminum Boats

Long Trailers.

Factory Trained Service

20% Discount On Johnson Motors 9.9 - 235 H.P. Through May

Excellent Inventory Of Used Motors And Boats

FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY

LIQUIDATION t PUBLIC AUCTION SUES

FRIDAY a SATUDDAT APDIL 30 A MAY 1,1982

WAREHOUSE SHOES

Liquidation Sale:

421 Evans Street (On the Mall) Greenville, N.C.

>i%

Public Auction:

Begins FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. and continues on SATURDAY until 2:00 P.M. AUCTION TIME SATURDAY 2:00 P.M. All unsold merchandise

and fixtures WILL BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER.

ALL SHOES & OTHER MERCHANDISE WILL BE MARKED DOWN

50%t.75%

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD DURING LIQUIDATION & AUCTION

Large Inventory (over 2,000) MENS, LADIES & CHILDRENS SHOES to be sold at these FANTASTIC PRICES. HANDBAGS & OTHER ITEMS Most fixtures & equipment will be priced to sell during OVER-THE-COUNTER sale. Includes: NCR cash register. Checkout counters. Leather chairs. Office SAFE, File cabinets. Glass showcases. Show Racks, Desks & Chairs, Typewriter, etc. All items not sold will be SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON SATURDAY.

SALE NO. 2 FOUR SEASONS FOAM INSULATION, INC.

(Same Locajipnjs Sale No. 1)

SATURDAY MAY 1.1982 2:00 P.M.

The following will be SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION SAT.

1973 International Truck W/18 ft. Closed Body

10 H.P. Air Compressor Krendel 600 Insulation Blower

Onon 5KW Generator Heat Detector

ALL SALES AS IS, WHERE IS

Bankruptcy Trustee

Richard D. Sparkman Angler, N.C. 6394181

NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES

CourtAppolntedA^

Wooten Realty & Auction Co. Ralaigh, N.C.

832-7251

SAF^ Safe Buy BuOUsedCars

1981 Lincoln Town Car

4 door. Light blue metallic with dark blue velour interior, one owner, 16,(XX) miles.....................

$15,900

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, power steering and ata m ^ ^

brakes, Mr condition, AM-FM radio, V Q K

gray with silver roof

1981 Ford Escort

4 speed transmission, air condition, like new, 9,000 miles..............

$5995

1978 Plymouth Horizon

2 door. 4 speed transmission, black.........

1978 BMW 3201

One owner, excellent condition, new tires, 4 speed, air.........

$3895

$8295

1981 Clds Delta 88

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio. Yellow with gold roof, 12,500 miles.....

1980 Clds Delta 88 Ro)

Brougham. Diesel. 2 door, loaded. White with blue roof..............

$7995

lyale

$5995

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door. White with blue top.

automatic, air condition, 6 cylinder, new tires........................

$3695

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and

brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, red

$3695

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Blue with gold roof, gold velour $6295

Interior. Clean car.

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Small v-8, automatic, power

steering and brakes, air condition A ^ Q w D

1980 Chevrolet Cit8)tiqn

4 door. Gold, 6 cylinder, automatic, air.

$4295

1977 Buick Eiectra Limited

4 door. White with white vinyl top, sN ^

medium red interior. Loaded, good

dependable family car.

1979 AMC Spirit DL

Automatic, air condition, power

steering and brakes, one owner, sold and serviced by us

$3995

1976 Buick Eiectra

4 door hardtop. Fully equipped. Dark blue with white top........

1979 AMC Concord Wagon

Automatic, power steering and

1975 AMC Pacer

Yellow, straight drive......

$2495

$995

brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, burgundy

$4995

1973 Volkswagen Beetle

Light blue, CiQQEi

clean car........................^ lOwW

1979 Dodge Diplomat

2 door. Gray, automatic, power

steering and brakes, air condition, atereo radio

$4395

1972 Chevrolet Pickup

Clean, V-8, straight drive, one owner.....

$1895

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

32~The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville. N C -Wednesday, .April 28. 1982

ABAGFULL

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SMITHHELO

BACON

lUTEI'S ORIGINAL OLD FASHION

FRANKS u.$l3 ..,OOc

PKG. m PKG. m m

SMITHFIIID

BOLOGNA

1 19

ARE YOURS AT

Prkes Effective: Grocery-Meot-Produce April 29, 30, A May 1, 1989

GROUND BEEF

FRESH

CORN

EACH EAR

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Repeat Offenders 'In Trouble'

By JANET PLUME Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Jackson Monroe Martin slumped in his chair and stared at the floor. He couldnt believe he had been sentenced to 99 years in jail for indecent exposure.

I dont think its right for me to get that much time for that kind of crime, said Martin, whose 11 prior convictions for burglary enabled^ the prosecutor to ask for the long sentence.

Maybe a fine and 30 days, or even a year in the county jail. But not 99 years! the 42-year-old man complained at his sentencing hearing.

People are just tired of crime, said Ron Stubblefield, the district attorney

in Bryan County, Okla., where Martin received his long sentence. And they want the repeat offenders off the streets.

Throughout the country, prosecutors are increasingly using habitual criminal codes to seek longer terms.

The stiffer punishment depends on the crime, but can range from the sentence for the next bi^er class offense in South Dakota to life without' parole in Louisiana and Arkansas.

Maine and Pennsylvania are the only states without laws or pending legislation for habitual or repeat offenders, according to a recent Justice Department study done at American University in Washington.

HES A DRESSER - A frog named Roller Derby Billy was one of the wor^ jumpers among 1,500 competing in last weekends 29th annual Del Mar Jumping Frog Jamboree near San Diego. But he was probably the snazziest dresser. The winner, ^ike, leapt 14 feet 10 inches. (AP Laserphoto)

In Ohio, a measure by state Rep. Edward J. Orlett of Dayton calling for mandatory sentencing for some felonies unanimously cleared the state House earlier this month. 4

The proposed law would require judges to impose an actual incarceration period ranging from three to nine years on career crimins.

Society has a right to protect itself against criminals for a specified period of time, said Orlett, who noted the bill is the first major change in a decade in the states criminal sentencing law. Some law enforcement officials contend early releases by parole boards take the muscle out of prison sentences.

One reason for the increase in the use of the habitual criminal statute is that there was a realization that a 20-year sentence didnt mean 20 years, said Pete Adams, president of the Louisiana District Attorneys Association.

Its a better bet to put them away, these people who are constantly costing the taxpayers money. People are realizing rehabilitation is not working. The answer is long sentences.

In 29 states, the habitual criminal charge can be considered on the second felony, according to a study by the Rand Corp. Nineteen states consider the charge upon a third offense, two states consider it on the fourth and three states have increased penalties for the fifth conviction.

Another study by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency indicates that at least 17 states have enacted or have introduced within the past five years legislation directed toward getting career criminals off the streets.

U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter, who was a district attorney in Philadelphia for eight years, has sponsored a bill that would make a third armed robbery or armed burglary conviction a federal offense punishable by at

least 15 years in prison.

A study by the senators staff revealed that robbrs serve an average of three years behind b^, and a robber with prior convictions serves an average of only years.

Research based on interviews after arrest revealed professional lawbreakers individually commit 50-100 robberies or 200-400 burglaries a year, said Paul Michele, a spokesman for the Pennsylvania Republican.

Furthermore, 6 percent of those arrested for robbery and burglary commit 60 percent of those crimes, Michele added.

These people are one-man crime waves, he said.

In Oklahoma, the Legislature this month approved a bill requiring a three-time armed robber be sentenced to a mandatory 10 years imprisonment.

Other approaches to putting away the career criminal also are being considered. David Armstrong, president of the National Association of District Attorneys, advocates truth in sentencing, in which 20 years means 20 years.

The sentencing phase of a criminal trial has become a charade, Armstrong said from his Louisville, Ky., office.

The habitual criminal law is a fair concept, Adams said from Baton Rouge, La. Judges and district at

torneys still maintain a fair amount of discretion in deciding whether or not there is any chance to rehabilitate this man or if the smartest thing to do is to put him away.

However, the prosecutors disagree on whether stiffer sentences actually prevent crime.

I cant say its a deterrent because were trying to take these people off the streets, Adams said. Instead, we should say with these people off the streets, more people are not encouraged to commit crimes.

Others say its too early to make conclusions about the effect of the law. t

Its an evolutionary process, said Tony Bums, district attorney in Duncan, Okla., where a jury last year handed down the countys first death sentence in half a century for a triple murder conviction. Itll be years before theyll think twice about committing a crime.

But criminals are coming to understand that they have a better chance with appeals courts and parole boards than in state courts, he said.

WHAT CHAINSAW? - It doesnt look like 68-year-old Leroy Hudson needs a chainsaw as he pushes and pulls his bowsaw through log after fog behind his house in the South Mountain area of Burke County, N.C. The rack of logs behind Hudson are proof that he doesnt

have any use for modem conveniences like the noisy chainsaw. The trees fell during an ice storm this past winter and like most people Hudson is just now getting around to cleaning the mess up. But, wood will not be hard to find next year. (AP Laserphoto)

Newsprint Price Boost Delayed

SMALLER SIZES

OAKLAND, Calif (AP) -With the growth of smaller households, there is a growing need for smaller packages, says a company here.

To capture a share of this market, Dreyers Grand Ice Cream' has added a new round pint size to its product line.

Makers have tended to overlook the opportunities for selling ice cream in pint containers, said T. Gary Rogers, chairman.

By LORRAINE aCHOWSKI AP Business Writer Major newspririt producers in Canada and the United States have delayed a 5 percent price increase to their U.S. customers until June 1, and analysts say the price hike could be deferred even longer if publishers do not start depleting supplies.

Last month, Con-solidated-Bathurst said its price increase to U.S. customers had taken effect, as scheduled, on March 1. But president Oscar Stangland said at the time the company was providing discounts to some customers.

such a major effect on the marketplace, said Nick Keene, vice president of marketing at Reed Paper. He said market conditions and the. actions of our competitors led to the price deferral. .

In eastern Canada, a spokeswoman for Con-solidated-Bathurst Inc. of Montreal confirmed Monday the companys planned $25 increase for U.S. customers to $525 (U.S.) a metric ton had been delayed from March 1 to June 1. Prices to Canadian customers were increased as scheduled, however, to $540 (Canadian) a metric ton.

Industry sources said Toronto-based Abitibi-Price Inc. the worlds largest newsprint producer - had deferred a similar increase until June 1, but company officials did not return calls Monday.

A metric ton equals 2,204 pounds.

Spokesmen for Reed Paper Ltd. of Toronto and Great Lakes Forest Products Ltd. of Thunder Bay, Ontario, said the companies had put off their price increases to U.S. customers until June 1.

When Abitibi-Price deferred until June 1, that had

In the United States, Kimberly-Clark Corp. of Neenah, Wis., and New York-based St. Regis Paper Co., said they had deferred until June 1 a $25-a-ton increase that had been set to go into effect April 1. A spokesman for International Paper Co. of New York declined to comment on the

comoanys prices.

When Consolidated-Bathurst announced in November that it intended to raise newsprint prices March 1, some pulp-and-paper analysts said they were

surprised the companies would try to increase prices in light of the weak economy and large newsprint inventories now held by American publishers. The other companies followed Con-solidatedslead.

According to the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the publishers had a 58-day supply of newsprint on hand at the end of March.

Ed Dunleavy, an analyst who follows the industry for the investment firm Salomon Brothers Inc., said the' supply would have to be reduced to 35 days for the price increase to take effect June 1. And only a lengthy strike by eastern Canada paperworkers whose contract expires Friday could deplete the siq)ply by that much.

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34The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. Aprt 28. 1982Czech Economy Sees Darkening Clouds On Horizon

Paralyzed Podiatrist Will Be Aiding Other People To Walk

CHICAGO (AP) - Even Louis M. Lissuzzo admits its ironic: Hes confined to a wheelchair and cant even wiggle his toes, but he plans to help other people walk. Almost 11 years after a motorcycle accident left his legs paralyzed, Lissuzzo is becoming a doctor of podiatric medicine - a foot doctor.

Its just a little crazy, Lissuzzo said. Im a wheelchair podiarist who helps people walk, ... But if you want to know something funny I was a shoe salesman in high school.

He said hell be a compe-^ tent doctor.

We handicapped people do just as well as anyone else, he said. All you need is your head and hands, not a foot.

Lissuzzo, 29, is scheduled to graduate cum laude from the Illinois College of Podiatric Medicine on May 21, and he has worked at three hospitals in Chicago while in school.

Podiatry is a medical specialty for the treatment and prevention of foot disorders. A doctor of podiatric medicine completes a four-year course of study and is allowed to prescribe drugs and perform minor surgery.

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such as removal of corns.

Lissuzzo credited a ^>ecial wheelchair and encouragement from a paraplegic-podiatrist, Thomas Garrison, with hdping him complete his studies.

A terrific guy and a terrific chair, he said. He helped me, inspired nie, keeps me going. And the chair is motorized, goes up and down. I take it around to the various hospitals and havent had any problems anywiiere.

Lissuzzos paralysis resulted from a 1971 motorcycle accidait. I really dont lUce to talk about it, he said. Its irrelevant. Im a professional now and thats how I want pe(ple to see me. After seven months in the hospital, he began attending a junior college. I always wanted to be a doctor and no accident was going to get in my way, he said.

Lissuzzo transferred to Loyola University, where he graduated in 1976 with a biology degree. In 1978, he earned a masters degree in biology from Loyola.

That summer, he was ac-

hty mother had a hysterectomy operation done about a year ago. She b SI. She was always a placid woman. SliKe the operation, however, she b another person. Sometimes she b so depressed that 1 can barely get her out of her blues. She sometimes snaps at me and my father without the slightest. provocation. Cant something be done about thb? -MbsLR.,Va.

Dear Miss R.:

Thb b not unusual. Many women who seem to be tran-quU, well organized, gentle and free frwn psychol(^ical stress react markedly to the removal of the uterus. Those women who have had a hbtory of emotional turbulence are even more prone to overreacting to thb type of surgery.

'ie uterus (womb) has always been a symbol oi femininity. When the

childbearing function b halted by hysterectomy, it b a threat to the feminine image, e^)ecially in a highly sensitive woman.

The fear that the removal of thb organ may diminish a womans attractiveness or sensuality frequently pushes her into a taibpin of anxiety.

Now, in addition to the psychological induct oi the operation, there are some very real symptoms that can be annoying and very dbtress-ing, especi^y if the ovaries were abo removed at the time ofsurgery.

The sudden onset of menopause following surgery b frequently assodated with increa^ fatigue, irritability, headaches, hot flushes and epbodes of depression. These symptns are cmnmon and are attributed to a hwroone imbalance after the ovaries are removed

^ When wnnen are carefully prepared for these possible

changes after surgery, the severity of their response b diminished. When, however, these symptnns come as a surprise, the depression that follows can be severe and [HD-longed. Du^ the immedbte postoperative period, the constant support of the family, especially of the husband, b essential.

Since your mothers symptoms have persbted for almost a year, a frank discussion between your father, your mother and her doctor b imperative. Sh(xild it be evidoit that the depressive symptons are deeply ingrained, a very active approach to the problem must be taken.

There now are a number of excellent and quite remarkable drugs that are specifically aimed at allevbting thb kind of dqires-sion. The results are often spectacubr and wh^ used under proper medical jurisdiction, t^ can liberate a woman fr(xn the depths of misery and help return her to the happiness ste deserves.

Far too many people just wait for the syn^toms of depression to disappear without the help of a pjydiiatrbt or without drugs. The dangers implicit in thb approach are great Tlie advantages of proper treatmoit are greater.

* *

Or. Coleman leelcomts questions from readers Please write to him In care of this newspaper.

e 1982 King Fsaturao SyndkMo, Inc.

NOWAMILUONAIRE BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Hungarian inventor Erno Ruble has earned more than $1 million from hb puzzle, Rubles Cube, a Q^gian newspaper reports.

c^ted at the podiatric college. He said his friends, hb family and hb wife, Gaudia, 31, a secretary whom he met and married after hb accident, share credit for hb graduation.

The peq)le at school pay me one of the best compli-menb, he said. 'They look up to me, even though Im in the chair. 'They say, Youre doing it, we can do it. Youre a real inspiration.

Its been a great struggle for him and hes managed to do it, he and Gaudia, said his mother, Pauline Lssuzzo, 55. In the worst weather and everything.

Lissuzzo said he hasnt had any trouble dealing with patients, and his wheelchair enhances his rapport with the peale he treab. It gives us a great starting point, something to talk about. They want to know all about it.

After a Hawaiian vacation, Lissuzzo plans to set iq> practice in one of Chicagos western suburbs. The legwork is over, he said. Now its time to be a professional.

By LARRY GERBER

Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Planners in Czechoslovakias government are wrestling with an economic sluggishness that threatens one of the most prosperous standards of living in the communist world.

Although the Czechs and Slovaks, with an average monthly income equal to about $270, are still better off than their allies in Poland and Romania, things are slowly going downhill, said one economist who requested anonymity.

Price increases for gasoline and food in recent months mean fewer people are eating out and taking trips to the country, residents say.

In a popular restaurant a 20-minute drive outside Prague, one waiter said business had dropped by about 70 percent since the government increased the price of gasoline by 15 percent in October.

Hi^-grade gasoline cosb the equivalent of about $3.20 agalln.

We had 10 wedding receptions last March. 'This March we had one, said the waiter.

Judging by the for sale ads in some publications, many Prague residents are trying to sell their second homes or looking for something closer to the city.

Working in my garden in

the country was how I worked off the frustrations of living in thb ti^tly controlled society, said one Pra^ redent. Now its getting''*ha^r to even do that. \

Seeds for flips, hyacinths and climbing beans are said to be among the short-supply items along with staples such as good-quality cheese, pork fat and butter.

Sharp increases in food prices thb year included a 41 percent average hike in the price of meat. Beef jumped from the equivalent of $1.50 a pound to $2.50.

'The price increases for meat were seen as e^ially significant because Czechoslovakia has one of the worlds highest per-capita meat consumption rates.

Much of the belt-tightening stems from the governments determination not to go the , way of Poland and Romania, which drove themselves into debt by borrowing for imports.

Western sources put Czechoslovakias debt to the West at $3.5 billion, a relatively modest sum, and authorities say no increase in borrowing is planned.

In past years, we had to import more fodder than was planned, said Zbynek Zima, an adviser in the Government Planning Commission. We are demanding that agriculture drop its demand for imports.

TTie nation is trying to

become self-sufficient in grain for food and animal fodder, he added. Meanwhile, shoppers are lining up and paying more for favored cuts of meat.

A Western businessman who deals in cigarettes and other goods sold in special hard-currency shops said his business was off by about two-thirds in the past year an indication that the average citizen has less Western money than before.

Even though the shops are ostensibly only for foreigners, Western suppliers say local residents make up the bulk of the market.

The government is also trying to maintain the present level or reduce imports of oil, most of which comes from the Soviet Union.

Although Czechoslovakia pays, by some estimates, only about half the $34-a-barrel OPEC price for the oil it gets from the Soviets, the price has increased nearly fivefold in the past 10 years and the volume of imports has nearly doubled.

We had a growth of 85 percent in crude OU consumption over the past 10 years, said Zima. No economy can sustain a growth of this manitude.

He cited an ambitious nuclear-energy program that should be producing 20 percent of Czechoslovakias electrical power by 1985, if all goes according to plan.

That would be about the

same time the currrat oil pricing agreement with the Soviet Union runs out, leaving the country facing sharply hi^r prices.

The enq)hasb b also shifting away from bulk production of chemicals and other goods to more ener^-saving production goals. Zima said. 'This includes granting bigger incentives to energy-saving enterprises.

With investmenb remaining the same, or even decreasing, the target of 2 percent to 2.6 percent annual growth in the gross natiimal product will have to be achieved mostly by increased efficiency, said Jan Sakala, another government planner.

We must economize on imported materials for production, while at the same time satbfying the needs of the population, he said.

But there are signs of uncertainty about exactly how to acWeve that. Hie lart five-year plan expired at the end of 1980, and so far no comprehensive new plan has been published. Officials could not say when it was expected.

'The lag is caused by the fact that ... some external conditions have changed since expiration of the last plan, said Planning Commission spokesman Rudc^ Cemy. The planners cited high interest rates in the West, the worldwide slowdown in trade demand and other factors.

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Post-Hysterectomy Depression

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Novel Helped

By Critique

MARTIN CRUZ SMITH

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-When Martin Cruz Smith first learned that a Soviet critic had condemned his novel Gorky Park as rubbish and labeled him "scum, he says, I became quite irritated. It was so low, so nasty. I was not amused. Smith viewed the attack as character assassination. His Soviet emigre friends, however, were pleased. They told me I was being treated as the best Russian writers were treated.

And the 40-year-old author, whose tale of a Soviet detective investigating a bizarre series of murders has topped both hard- and soft-cover best-seller lists, now laughs. It is a form of literary criticism new to me, but not to them."

The critique was written by Kirill Senln In the journal of the Soviet Union of Writers, Llteraturnaya Gazeta. It begins as a parody of Smiths novel, switching the location from Moscows Gorky Park to New Yorks Central Park and then launches the assault. The review calls the novel anti-Soviet and says Smiths portrayal of KGB as well as FBI-CIA corruption discredits all supporters and friends of detente.

'Hie book has not been translated Into Russian, but the British edition seems to be fairly available, especially to students, according to Smith, many of whom know a good deal of English.

The scathing attack tells us that someplace books are still important, that Russias respect for words is stronger than ours, Smith now says, having recovered from the shock of the critique.

Gorky Park is an atypical best seller, not just because it is set in the Soviet Union, but because it is not a quick and easy reading novel. The characters are painstakingly well-drawn, the mystery intricate and dependent on an understanding of two wys of life, the American and Soviet.

Soviet life is more complicated than most people think, Smith says. Theres an enormous amount of corruption in the Soviet Union. If Id written this about America, no one would have noticed. Its a Soviet fabrication that life is perfect. And that. Smith maintains, is v^y the book has found such j^idarity in the Soviet Union. It connects with reality and its about ordinary Rukan people. Its a shock of recognition.

All things cfmsldered, its somewhat of a surprise that Gorky Park has managed to touch such a tender Soviet

Through a reporter friend. Smith contacted Russian emigres who ^ve him the inside information he needed to write the book.

Finally, eight years later, ^ the book was published and Smith, who wrote minor mysteries and minor novels to support himself while trying to get recognized, now is.

Smiths early literary career was not brilliant. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, then had a few brief stints as a reporter and editor.

He wrote two novels featuring a gypsy hero, then did a series of books with the secret world of the Vatican as their locale.

While doing so, he was working on Gorky Park, backed only by his wife and agent.

I always assumed it would be a best seller, Smith now says, smiling. Its too good a story.

The book is perfect for him, he says, because he sees himself as a 19th-century narrative writer. And the Russians, he says, are a 19ttwentury narrative people. They live a narrative life and have a ' sense of the narrative of life and country. Our lives are broken into daily

iuawG/*ifiQ

With Gorky Park optioned for the movies. Smith, his wife and children now live in California wdille he works on his new book, set in New Mexico. Part Indian himself. Smith admits there will be some Indians in the new book, but prefers not to talk about it, saying only it is more ambitious and more controversial than Gorky Park.

Except, of course, it probably wont receive such attention and cause such furor in a place so far away as the Soviet Union. Which, Smith says, is okay by him.

Qualities Eyed In Management

nerve.

Smith spent only two weeks in Russia, in 1973. He i^e no Russian and, as with all American tourists, his trip was carefully planned so that he wouldnt see the wrong things.

He did stroll through Gor^ Park and managed to figure out the places he wanted in his book. But when he applied to return to Moscow, telling them what I wanted to do, he was denied a visa. "I did try to give them a chance.

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - Interested in getting a job in management?

Here are what four Phillips Petroleum vice presidents believe to be important qualities in a good manager:

-Being what you are and not trying to appear diat you are not.

-Communicating clearly andc(Hicisely.

-TtK ability to develop people to levels of self-confidence and performance beyond their own expectations.

-WeU-defined goals, with the ability to accon(4)lish them.

BACKING UP CLAD!

MANILA, Phlppines(AP) - Prime Minister Cesar Virata has reasserted Philippine soverignty over a disputed cluster of South China Sea islands claimed by 3 other countries, and said they were bristling with armament to back up the claim.

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36The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 28, 1982

Author Says Followers Are Wrong

By DENISE MEYER Associated Press Writer PORTLAND. Ore. (.^) Once a guru of the coun terculture and leader of madcap group of LSD adven turers, author Ken Kesey now farms, coaches westl ing. and considers himself solid citizen,

The 46-year-old author of One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest and Sometimes A Great Notion says hes been misunderstood by many of the people who thought they were his follow ers.

A lot of the long-haired hippie people never un derstood, he said. Were as solid citizens as can be Family types ^ college educated. I met my wife at junior high.

Although we still smoke lot of dope...and wear crazy clothes, he said he feels like Im the John Wayne of dope smokers.

Kesey, who led a group of LSD-users on a 1964 trip across the country in brightly painted school bus a trip chronicled in Tom Wolfes The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test - now juggles writing with chores on his 70-acre farm near Springfield, Ore., where he raises cattle, sheep, fowl and trout.

Since his heyday in the 1960s, Kesey has published six issues of a literary magazine, Spit in the Ocean. final issue is planned.

* But Kesey said its been difficult to write while farm ing and raising his children.

I felt like you can write forever, but you have such short time to raise a family, he said. And I think family is a lot more important than writing.

Its not that I haven't written. But I havent gotten a single thread, he said.

"So much of your thoughts and energy needs to go into writing. Writing is like juggling a whole lot of balls -all those ideas, plots and subplots. You cant be distracted by a kid when he comes in and hes got a bloody nose - all the balls fall. And it takes a couple of days to get them all back. Now that his three oldest children are in college and the youngest is in high school, he believes he can again work on his next novel he said.

"Ive been taking notes for a year. It will be in Alaska something like Great Notion. I want to do a fishing book and I dont know too much else about it than that.

* The former high school and collegiate wrestler who won his class in the 42-5 0 age group In a recent state tournament coaches wrestling occasionally at Lane Community College. He ac cepts speaking engagements when he believes the cause warrants it, and hes lobbying for an Oregon law legalizing use of marijuana.

A lot of the things I did were taken as sarcasm, he said. But it really wasnt...! gave America my heart.

Kesey said he began using hallucinogens when he was a paid subject for government experiments on LSD, mescaline and other drugs at the Menlo Park, Calif., Veterans Administration hospital.

He organized a smattering of counterculture con ferences during the 1970s in Oregon, but isnt anxious to renew his efforts.

Id like to see someone else do it, he said. '

$100 Bills Not So Rare Today

WASHINGTON (AP) -Big spenders are having a harder tim impressing people with the flash of a $100 bill.

The Treasury Department says that last year $100 bills accounted for 41 percent of all the currency in circulation. In 1976 it was 31 percent, while in 1971 it was 25 percent of the value of all bills.

While many people like a thin wad of biUs, there are still many who have never seen whose portrait adorns the $100 bill. Its Benjamin Franklins.

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Title To The

Falkiands

Long-Talked

By DAVID MASON Qiief European Correspondent

LONDON (AP) - Britain has been trying to give the Falkland Islands to Argentina for years, but the pro-British islanders have always blocked the transfer.

Professor J.C.J. Metford of the University of Bristol, a Falkiands expert, wrote before the current crisis reached a warlike state that Argentinas best ally might well be, paradoxicadly, British officialdom.

The Falkiands were acquired (in 1833) at a time when a base near th Straits of Magellan was essential for naval control of the Pacific coast of South America and the South Atlantic....

"Strategically, they are no longer important...To the realistic official mind, therefore, tlje islands are scarcely worth retaining, especially in view of the damaging effect of the dispute on Anglo-Argentine commercial relations. London began discussing the Argentine claim in 1947 and has repeatedly entertained arguments from Buenos Aires at the negotiating table.

Just five weeks before Argentina invaded the islands April 2, British and iArgentine diplomats met in New York on the islands future.

In 1947 and 1955 Britain offered to hand the dispute over to the International Court of Justice in The Hague, but Argentina refused to go along. Ten years later the U N. General Assembly passed a resolution urging the two nations to work for a peaceful solution of the dispute.

lAll efforts devised by the Foreign Office to alter the islands status were opposed by the 1,800 Falklanders, who are mostly of British descent. In 1968 the Falklanders became so alarmed at rumours of a sell-out that their strong lobby in London addressed an open letter to Parliament declaring they did not want to become Argentines.

'The British Foreign Secretary at the time, Michael Stewart, retreated. "The wishes of the Falkland Islanders are more important than those of either the government of the United Kingdom or that of Argentina, he said.

Even so, sovereignty talks resumed and by 1971 efforts link the islanders with Argentina had intensified. Air and sea communications with the mainland were established, and educational and medical facilities in Buenos Aires were provided for the Falklanders.

In 1974, Britain and Argentina signed two further agreements on trade, and the Argentine state oil company was allowed to supply the islands. The underlying British plan was to link the Falkiands to Argentina so closely that the sovereignty issue would dissipate.

In 1976, a government-backed survey team headed by Lord Shackleton pointed to final transfer of sovereignty to Argentina. Suggestions of offshore oil and gas were tempered by the lack of enthusiasm to invest in the area while the sovereignty issue raged.

In 1980, Foreign Office Minister of State Nicholas Ridley was told to make another try for a settlement. He suggested a joint British-Argentine administration, with sovereignty transferred to Argentina but Britain leasing the islands for 20 to 25 years.

Even if the huge British task force succeeds in recapturing the Falkiands from Argentine occupation forces, the ceding of sovereignty in some form will be necessary in any peace settlement.

A commentator in the Sunday Times wrote last weekend:

The worst thing that could happen in the Falkiands would be the sinking of the British fleet. But just about the next worst thing would be for Britain to get the islands back. ...This must be the first war in history for territory which one combatant wanted and still wants to donate to the other.

38The Daily Reflector, Greiville,N.C.-Wednesday, April 28, 1982Moroccans Erect Cities In The Disputed Sahara

ByMORTROSENBLUM AP Special Correspondent

EL AAIUN, Morocco (AP) Safe behind a guerrilla-resistant great wall of Morocco, workmen hurr> to build white-washed model

cities in the Sahara, bases for a diplomatic war the wall cannot keep out.

This whole place is a building site, said Mohammed Mounir, one of the legions of Moroccans sent

Years Haven't Changed Old Union Leader

By RICHARD M. HARNETT

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -If anyone thinks old Harry Bridges has mellowed, Harry is here to tell you stuff it.

The craggy ex-waterfront union leader vows he is still a Marxist, insists capitalism cant work and urges the working stiffs of the world to unite.

He is planning a trip to Russia.

Approaching his 81st birthday. Bridges agreed to a rare interview at his nxxlest home on the side of a hill overlooking San Francisco Bay.

Despite his dogmatic pronouncements on what is wrong with the world, and despite the fact his health is failing. Bridges said he is an optimist.

Every day that goes by right now, this world is a better place. There is better education, better health, better housing every single day.

And that doesnt mean we are living in a paradise. Weve got plenty of problems. In Africa people are starving. Neverthless, the world looks good to me.

When Bridges retired five years ago after 40 years as president of the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, shipping executives and public officials celebrated him as a labor statesman. One lawyer who often sat opposite him at the bargaining table declared that Bridges was not a Marxist at all but in reality an American capitalist who merely enjoyed stirring up public controversy.

Im sorry. We are good friends. But he is just wrong, Bridges told UPI.

When he speaks intensely, still with a tinge of the accent of native Australia, the words do not come out fast enough. He skips some.

I know, old age, retired, respectable. I understand. But the basic thing, what Im telling you ri^t now, is still there. My thinking, my phi- , losophy is still Marxist philosophy. And, again, 1 cant see any future for the world, especially for world peace, without following that philosophy.

Asked about the present state of the labor movement in the United States, Bridges said;

I know what you are saying. It looks like its not doing its job. Its shot to hell and so forth. My answer to that is the labor movement, with all its weaknesses -and I have some severe disagreements with its leadership and its policies -nevertheless, theres no other way, theres no other group, as far as I am concerned, that could have my faith for the future, for the welfare, for the better future of the workers, plus all of the people of this country.

He said the problems of unemployment and inflation are incurable under our system... They are the sort of things that go into our social.

Millions Turn To Sunglasses

NEW YORK (AP) -Americans have seen the light when it comes to protecting their eyes from the suns rays.

Some 86 million pairs of non-prescription sunglasses were purchased in the United States last year at a cost of $870 million, says Becky Jones of the Corning Glass Works sunglass-products department.

Photochromic lenses, those that change from light to dark in sunlight, continued to shine in popularity, she says, with sales reaching the 15.4 million mark in 1981, nearly 13 times as great as a decade ago when they were introduced.

economic and political system... They cant be cured under our system.

He said in the Soviet Union unemployment doesnt exist and people dont know what inflation means. I had a helluva time explaining what inflation means. They couldnt grasp it.

But in collective bargaining Bridges never let Marxist ideology stand in the way of a practical settlement with capitalism.

Certain things can be done, he said, certain reforms.

Conditions are better. Bridges said, than when he came from Australia in 1920 and the ship he was working on was laid iqp in Boston.

They were selling people on the Boston Common, he said. It wasnt a publicity stunt. It was just before Christmas. The postwar depression was on. TTiey were selling petle for one years room and board.

Already a radical organizer among seamen on his ship, Brid^ learned that the industries around Boston, mainly shoe manufacturing, textiles and electric goods, were demanding that the unions grant concessions, or else the industries would move south for cheaper labor.

That puzzled me. How in hell can you negotiate a wage cut? At that time you didnt have to worry about such things as pensions and welfare. It was strictly wages and hours.

He said the unions conceded to all these things then. But, two years later the companies said, Sorry, were closing up anyway. The situation of American unions like the auto workers now may be more complex, he conceded.

Its easy to say. Im just wondering what Id do if I were ip against this, with hundreds and thousands of layoffs... Im not going to be too criticai because Im not in there to make the decision.

One matter he is in no way in doubt about is the effort of some unions to seek a role in management. Its a phony program. Ive got no time for that. What is this? Trying to join the boss.

Once Paid For Escalator-Use

FARMINGTON, Conn. (AP) - Escalators mi^t be considered a good travel bargain since they cost nothing to ride on, but Shanghai shq>pers once actually paid to do so, according to researchers for a lift maker.

In the early 1900s, when Otis Elevator installed Shanghais first escalator in the Sun department store, customers ^were so amazed by the moving stairs, the police had difficulty in ccm-trolling the crowds who wanted to set foot on them.

Many shoppers readily paid 30 cents, redeemable in store merchandise, for a ride on the then-unique pecle mover.

Minor Burn Can Be Serious

WASHINGTON (AP) -What causes most burns?

The Red Cross says the most conmion ' causes of burns include carelessness with matches and lighted eighties, scalds from hot liquids, defective equipment, and the use of opai fires.

The severity of a bum is determined by its depth and its extent. A minor bum covering a large part of the body can be more serious than a deep bum of only a small area.

south to breathe fue into this once somnambulant Spanish colonial capital.

El Aaiun is ^tting schools, hospitals, mosques, a stadium, government buildings and a zoo, along with thousands of little domed houses for slum dwellers. A railroad link to Casablanca is expected by 1984.

Smara, 120 miles west and just inside the new defense perimeter, has its first two-story building: a secondary school. 1110 Beau Geste town of Dakhla, formerly Villa Cisneros, now bustles.

Morocco moved into the Spanish Sahara in 1976 after King Hassan II amassed 350,000 peq)le on the border - the Green March - to press a claim. A second chunk was added in 1979, when Mauritania left.

Saharans who demand independence, the Polisario Front, waged war. With Algeria and Libya supplying Soviet weapons to the guerrillas, and rich phosphate deposits at stake, implications are major.

TTie 280-mile-long wall -the berm was bulldozed in the rocky sand two years ago to stop hit-and-run Polisario raids. Bristling * with dug-in artillery and protected by land mines, it describes a hemisphere around most populated cen-t e r s in the 120,000-square-mile territory, the size of Colorado.

If by war you mean control of the useful Western Sahara, Morocco has already won, said a Western military specialist who could not be named. If you mean until

the last Polisario guy somewhere in Brazil gives up, it could go on forever.

But a subsequent arms race, ar.d the cost of keeping nearly 100,000 men in the disputed territory, drains heavily on an economy already weakened by drought, foreign exchange problems and social unrest.

In six years, pertiaps 10,000 men have been killed on both sides.

Last October, guerrillas overran Guelta Zemmour, forcing Moroccan troops to withdraw behind the wall. Five Moroccan aircraft were shot down. Western specialists say the Polisario used SA-6 heat-seeking missiles, among the Soviets most sophisticated.

Morocco depends on well over a billion dollars a year in Saudi military subsidies. Closer ties with the United States mean moral support but only limited new hardware.

The wall is no fihal solution. Its fire bases, blends of miniature Crusader castles and Mexican bandit hideouts, have radar that can ^t a fox at 20 miles. But the terrain can hide a tank column. In places, the fin^ warning system is a rusty tin can full of pebbles which a forward sentry rattles by pulling a string.

Recently, Polisario leaders have focused on legitimatizing their Saharan Arab Democratic RepuWic which claims the land on both sides of the wall.

This Polisario business is artificial, concealing a subversive, destablizing mov

ement, led by African activists, Moroccan Foreign Minister Mohammed Boucetta charged in an AP interview.

But 26 African nations recognize the Polisario' government, and, in January, Organization of African Unity officials acc^ted it as a member. Morocco and others object, paralyzing the OAU until a solution is found.

Last June, King Hassan offered a referendum, based on a 1974 Spanish census that named 74,500 urban dwellers and nomads in the disputed area.

Polisario leaders count 150,000 Saharans in refugee camps at Tindouf, In southern Alaria, and claim another 750,000 legitimate Saharans live elsewhere.

' Morocco says the Polisario is blocking a referendum, in fear of losing. But neutral political an^ysts suggest Saharans might choose independence, if given a fair choice.

People here dont talk politics. Journalists are kept under a careful, if friendly, eye. But conversations out of official earshot reveal some discontent.

Things are so-so, allowed a Saharan shopkeeper, speaking in Spanish. Moroccans now run most stores. Local pecle have moved out or to the outskirts. He cast a glance around and added: Theyve ruined it.

In Smara, a young man also speaking in Spanish, while cutting carrots at the back of a coffee shq): Most young people have gone.

Asked if many joined the guerrillas, he replied. Yes. Some.

Asked if he was Moroccan or Saharan a distinction the government insists does not exist - he said with sudden force; Saharan. Then, nervous, he went back to his carrots.

These people just live their lives, explained one veteran observer, who asked anonymity. They waved the flag for Spain and for Mauritania. Theyll wave it for Morocco.

The government takes few chances. Long-distance direct dialing has been put off so operators can listen in, engineers say. Visitors, though told they are in a province like any other, are carefully scrutinized.

Most nomads have moved to towns, along with their goats, and they need military permits to move. The wall keeps out infiltrators but also cuts off traditional flows across the desert.

Morocco spends nearly a tnllion dollars a year on development and government programs in the Sahara. El Aaiun Gov. Salah Zemrag says there is no special priority.

This is a simple willingness to do what has not been done before for these victims of colonialism, he told a visitor.

But an influential politician in Rabat put it differently, driving over an unrepaired highway: These bumps, theyre because of the Sahara. Thats where our money goes. But its worth it.

SNIFFER - Charity, a 5-year-oId beagle, is escorted up the gangplank of the submarine taider USS Frank Cable Iby Boatswains Mate Gary Stevens, the ships drug enforcement officer. Specially trained to sniff out traces of marijuana and other drugs,' the dog has been rei^nsible for at least 55 hits involving ci^^ians and sailors at Giariestra Naval Base since last fall. (AP Laserphoto)

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Collector Eyes Bricks As Rare Pieces Of History

ROCK OF AGES - Basil Saffer, curator of General Shales Museum of Ancient Brick, holds a 400-year-old inscribed block from the Great Wall of China. (AP Laserphoto)

ByTOMEBLEN Associated Press Writer JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) - Basil Saffer has spent 18 years collecting bricks, and although he admits others might see little glamor in the clay blocks, he is fascinated by the building material of Nero and Nebuchadnezzar.

Every brick is a piece of history, said the 63-year-old soft-spoken Englishman.

Saffer is curator of General Shale Corp.s Museum of Ancient Brick, a 200-piece collection housed a stones throw away from , the corporate offices of one of Americas largest brick manufacturing companies.

Saffer said he has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars and logged 80,000 miles traveling around the world collecting samples that include two of the oldest bricks known to man 10,000-year-old rounded blocks of sun-dried clay from Jericho.

I guess brick really is a mundane thing. How often do you stop to think about a brick? he said. Really, its a romantic subject once you get into it.

The collection, displayed like priceless gems, includes bricks from ancient Egyptian tombs and an unfinished palace of the Roman Emperor Nero; bricks made by Alexander the Greats soldiers and the subjects of Biblical kings Solomon, David and Nebuchadnezzar.

We will not put anything on display that we cannot verify; Saffer said. If were doubtful about the date, I wont include it in the collection.

Last December, China gave the museum a rare.

inscribed block from the Great Wall - the first such brick the government had allowed out of that country since the conununist revolution.

The inscription says the block was laid in 15 84, during the 12th year of the reign of Ming Emperor Wan Li, Saffer said.

The collection also includes bricks from Americas past: used as ballast on the Mayflower and later laid into a foundation at Plymouth Colony; bricks from Geor^ Washingtons Virginia birthplace, the original White House and Jefferson Davis Montgomery, Ala., home.

Theres a brick from the Springfield, El., law office where Abraham Lincoln began his career, and one from the Virginia farmhouse where his fugitive assassin, John Wilkes Booth, died in an Army ambush.

The museum was the brainchild of George C. Sells, who decided in 1964 that someone should study and preserve his industrys history.

He gave the task to Saffer, a former British merchant sailor, world traveler and self-taught archaeologist who was then General Shales marketing director.

"George told me, I dont care where you have to go or what you have to do, but I want that museum, Saffer said.

Traveling by boat, car, foot and camel to archaelogical digs and ancient ruins, he has built the collection brick-by-brick.

Many countries are represented in the collection. Greece was the only country to refuse Saffers requests.

Synfuels Plant Will Get Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government has decided not to puU the financial plug on a company buUding a multibiUion-dolIar synthetic fuels plant in Colorado.

But the federal Synthetic Fuels Corp. is requiring more guarantees fro*^ ""tsco Corp. that taxpr 'nt lose money in t' -* to construct a fac i oil

shale' rock i netic crude oil.

The corporation had debated for the past month whether to cancel Toscos $1.1 billion federal loan guarantee, one of the largest ever issued by tire government. By comparison, the loan guarantee for Chrysler Corp. was $1.2 bUlion.

The corporation was concerned abwt projected sharp construction cost overruns. When Tosco was awarcted the subsidy, it estimated the plant near Parachute, Colo., would cost $3.2 bUlion. However, Exxon, Toscos partner in the venture, now says the plant may cost up to $5 bUlion.

Tosco has disputed Exxons $5 bUlkm estimate, saying that was a preiiminary planning figure and the plant

Greece Im just ignoring, he said. I want them to be conspicuous by their absence, he said.

With the help of some prominent archaeologists, Saffer said he has thoroughly studied each bricks history

and construction. Ap-parantly Im the only brickologist in existence, so my archaeologist friends tell

me. Nobody else studies just brick, he said.

General Shale has spent hundreds of thousands of

dollars on the collection, Saffer said, but it would be hard to estimate the value on the museum.

If you tried to put it in dollars, I dont know, he said. So many of them are irreplaceable.

should cost less than $4 bUlion.

The Synthetic Fuels Corp. board of directors held a closed two-hour meeting Monday by telephone ference caU at which it hammered out an agreement continuing the loan guarantee.

1 The resolution says Tosco wUl be required to pay back any loan guarantee funds it withdraws between now and the end of the year if the corporation decide the loan guarantee should not have been made. So far, Tosco has drawn down about $78 mUlion of the $1.1 bUlion guarantee.

To raise the nwney to pay back the government advances Tosco could be required to seU off part of its share to Exx(xi, which already owns 60 percent of the C^l(my oU shale project. Exxwi is not asking for sny government aid for its share of the plant.

Under the board resolution, both Tosco md Exxon must meet deadlines to submit better cost estimates to the government and Tosco must supply other guarantees to protect taxpayer money.

m~ The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N C.-Wednesday, April 28. 1982

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latt andiail. Complafo whh tro-moo oonitfiietlon

upper. Shop and taval

Large assortment of natural color canvas Deck Hugger shoes with white boating sole. Be ready for all the action this spring and summerl Ladies' shoes also available in navy canvas. Stock upl

Men's 'Moby'. Casual Shoes of Leather

(Large group of caaual fMthar da

mrafln vUlll|liVm will I vWPCmi iay bottopt In tan color onb.

Moeoifin owiihuedbn. Hurry uUSM fliir "ubaIm taut I

AMkiDMiilRMto

Deck Shoe Sale for Everyone!

24.88 22.88 19.88

Men's Reg. 32.00

Ladies' Reg. 28.00

Child's Reg. #25 to $27

38.88

Do more than just cover your family's socks with brown leather deck shoes complete with a non-skid white boat sole. Tru-moc construction, 2-eye tie, leather lacing around sides and arch support. You'll be prepared for all the action with these casual shoes.

Nike* Athletic Shoes for You

18.88 15.88

Men's and Ladies' Regular 24.00

Child's

Regular 19.00.......

Large assortment of 'All Court', 'Lady All Court' and 'Curt' athletic shoes for everyone in the family. All are white canvas with a blue swoosh. Hurry while supplies last. Save!DONT YOUR FEET DESERVE THE BEST? CHECK OUT OUR SHOES AT BIG SAVINGS!

'At*':--- - .#1

lAY,

IDSA

IrnmllA mmrim:

--:

iMfles' Rsignhig Bsa^*Pwitkw at a Low PHcal

<HfiiycwS6*lsl#tilcot# EvwydiyUJwFrtcSiif'i|Fl^8e'S0e

ExceHent Vahwl Lacfles' Reigning Bemity

r* '^r .**' -; ^>,1

% ss-

Dyra thw iiiMh MRtyliOM iflih fmti, AvtMMtkiflv* cokN*. Wmfm Uwr Net .

Soiit, Cdknfortabla Lade' Bednxwn scm at^70 Off

Coniiifoyi9p|imfRfdorlrftc*|Mdj^^ ..flft

lntwoo)Oft. UtyouriiftiilMtool lia* tO,W.AplPir

ladea' Adustade Chain Nckleca Low PrioedI

Chtin (litilt from to IT'. OoM tono bi iMiir oo^

Pfe

OTMTpifillniohiinfMii. Htf^iiliil SpocM

;':'j

- ^'

-1

>S* T,

Great Buy on Knit Tops for Ladies!

3.88

Comfortable Knit Tops at a Low Price for You!

. wi;

;;v rV

8.88

' v: '-'1'% 'i-

ffcl

fiC

Regular 6.97

Everyday Low Price

** y.

Large selection of polyester/ cotton knit tops in navy, red, white, yellow, kelly and pink colors to choose from. Scoop neck, V-neck and double V-neck styles. Sizes S, M, L.

Your choice of knit tops in three different styles. Short sleeve with contrast trim. Kelly, white, red, navy, rose and yellow in sizes S, M, L. Great buyl

Save $3 on Print Skirts

f \J

Tennis Shorts at Over $2 Off!

Rtg. 1S.7

7 . .r

8.88

Regular 10.97

Polyester/cotton skirts in wrap, dirndl with belt and button front styles. Pick from bright prints in sizes 8 to 16. Hurryl

ill

A\ A,

Select group of polyester/ cotton tennis shorts with an extended waistband in navy, white, blue, kelly and khaki colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Stock up today I

Save Over $14 on Ladies' Denim Jeans

Save 21% on Aaipr Work nHita

Reversible

Rainslickers

iMaNv'

iaSw

10S8

LiprmiD Of fmlM'danlDi NM toavniiatyofitylat. Machina wMhanddn^. Jaan$thatMifa

for Ladies at a Great Low Price!

5.88

Special Purchase

Tremendous Savings Up to $4 Savings Over 16% on Oxford on Short Sleeve ^ Cioth Shirts Now! Plaid Shirts!

Large assortment of ladies' reversible rainslickers in navy, red, kelly green, tan and brown colors. Comfort and style all in one. Sizes S, M, L. Get yours todayl

9.88 7.88

Regular 11.88

Reg. 9.97 and 11.88

Selected group of polyester/ cotton short sleeve shirts complete with a button-down collar. Choose from white, blue, pink, yellow and lavender colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Stock up nowl

Your choice of polyester/ cotton shirts in several styles. Short sleeves. Assorted plaids.

Sizes 8 to 18.

Stock up nowl

Ladies' PopsideMravy iN# Slide for Voul

^ :,^^KAiMhid^kMfik'l^^

i-^. Bw ^wnBw^Rpp Q|P9 \ JWWiPs w^jflpTOWW*. I

L i".

Fantastic 20.00 Savings on 2-Pc. Archdale Suits

sstt": 49e88

Large assortment of men's 2-pc. suits made of 100% woven texturized polyester. Your choice of heather stripes, solids, stripes, plaids and tic weaves in a variety of spring colors. Two-button coat and a belt loop pant. Sizes 36 to 48. Not in Mount Olive

i I

Great Buy on Sport Coats!

21.88

SpMiai

Purchase

Wrangler* Shirts Reduced Over 5.00

9.88

Regular 14.97

Polyester/cotton shirts with short sleeves and button-down collar in solids and plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Poplin Slacks at a 14% Savings!

11.88

Regular 13.97

Polyester/cotton slacks in light blue, navy, tan, red and green colors. Matching belt. Machine wash and dry, Men's sizes 30 to 42. Savel

Slightly irregular group of polyester and polyester/cotton coats. Solids and plaids.

Men's Dress Shirt Sale

ar. 7.88 k

Polyester/cotton short sleeve shirts in 4 colors. Sizes 14^ to 17. Shop and savel

*b3

4,-wsb.

W*.

Pantyhose for Ladies at a Great Buy for Springtime!

Over 6.00 Off Short Sleeve Work Shirts

4.88

Special Purchase

Great fit and great looks just for you. Now you can buy several pair for spring and isummer and save a bundle!

Regular 10.97

Large group of 100% cotton short sleeve work shirts with two front chest pockets in spruce green, khaki, grey and light grey colors. Hurry while limited supplies lasti

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE AVAILABLE ONLY IN OUR BUDGET STORES AHOSKIE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN WILSON ELIZABETH CITY

Tuf 'n Ruf Casual Pwits'ftoducedI

Men's TtriM Socks at One Low Mee for Yojui PaeiiiDtitKhidilfINtofo^ C IIO

tliwiOki. 8litit0to14 ............ Olor 0*00

Economy Pack of Boys' Tube Socks Sale McedI

<mi4i<iaiMnwnki. H , A 00'

_ , ns*isotihpfcfaaiiM .........." lor'tiiOM.

Boys' Tuf 'n fkif*Nautk!al Knit SWrt Sale!

'1,4^ $hm itQiin ilMiw tlirt wUH wMib rtd and t HA

f;. navy alilpBB. In atadlo 7. Oapiiar 7.00... . .... * .

Boys'^Striped Bm^l Knit Shirts RedticedI

fe#Wliita/cotton. 3/4>langtii ragian ataavaa. Shirt

oomaa In wWta only vdth contadnfl atdpaa. Q SH

Tlptaw(main5eolori.8ta4to7.Rao.IS ......

Shorn for Boys

iHilyta^/ootaalioilaiafhhta || AA

m Nwyrnd.whita. Sta4to7. Raoulart.00 ..... Va*

SALE ENDS SAItffiDAY, MAY IstI

FOUN

ER'S

efcl

Hanes'* Briefs and T-Shirts at a Great Low Price!

5.75

Briefs, Pkg. of 3 Everyday Low Price

7.19

T-Shirts, Pkg. of 3 Everyday Low Price

Large selection of first quality underwear for men. Available in packages of three. All-cotton knit briefs are absorbent, soft and comfortable. White. Sizes 28 to 42. All-cotton crew neck T-shirts are tailored to keep shape and retain fit. White. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Machine wash and dry. Hurry while they lasti

Big Savings of Over $40 on Men's 3-Pc. Spring Suits!

89.88

130.00 Value

Dress to impress this spring in smart looking 3-pc. polyester suits. You belong in this clothing that's designed for the way you livel A suit that combines the casual, elegant fashion favors with all of the versatility you need. Pinstripes. Men's sizes.

rs* Jeara for Boys

taita 13,

8ta4ta7

EydBy

LowPrtoe..

11.88

Large 0*^ ^

aaaa inade of ll%ootton/ ll%polyMtar. tnight logandboot'^tft x- ttylii to choote

rFOffil*

WBih and dry.

Qrestbiiyi

Boys' Knit Shirts by Andhursf* in Time for Spring I

Poplin Walk Shorts for Him

7.88

Ragulw 10.00 '

Large lelection of pcdyetter^ cotton popKn waMiig thorta

lea aa MeMslehaa# eseaSel eaealeaeiA

Ri a vaneiy or sooo coiofi. ^ Prapara for aH those farm and " beatitifiil days tojome. Easy ^ Men't diet 321 #42.

W::SM

Men's Short Sieeve Knit Shirts 5.00 Off

prvfVir

Fant^c Sayings 10.00 on Men's Blazers junt for

m-?

Large sictati of il%

48% foot biaxert In your of lom, navy, tan, grey, bhie, green, pink and yellow colors. For every man who dares to^%-advance from drabness up fo ' dfsdncdoniStaSltotl ngtte.MtoMkxig. ^

. spflO|a awCMiy Inrw wPHi

thebaxer

you

8.88 8.88

'WSSs-

Everyday Low Price

Large group of 50% polyester/ 50% cotton knit shirts with short sleeves, a two-button placket and long tail. Navy, white and light blue colors.

Stock up while the prices are righti Boys'sizes 8 to 20.

Regular 14.00

Short sleeve knit shirts of easy-care cotton and polyester. Box collar, rib cuffs and straight hemmed tails. Feel as great as you'll look in these comfortable shirts. Stock up today and savel

Cool and Comfortable Knit Shirts for Men

Everyday Low Price

11.88

Large assortment of 50% polyester/50% cotton shirts in two styles.

Tailored collar or fashion box collar, short sleeves and front placket. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Stock up I

Regular 26.00 ..

LEVI'S Dress Slacks Over 8.00 Off!

17.88

Large selection of slacks.made of 100% texturized polyester complete with belt loops and pockets. Your choice of many solid colors to brighten up your wardrobe for spring and the pretty warm days ahead! Machine wash and tumble dry.

Big Savings on Hanes* tafo and T-Shirts for Bow!

T-SMrti or Briefs, 8.39 ^

Packsget of three T-ihli1t orMli mede of 100% cotton eveMebii ki fhii

only. Feel good el under wM ^

Henot. Boys'tta I to 20. Hmryl ^

' -

IPRICES SLASHED ON USEFUL ITEMS FOR MEN AND BOYS! HURRY IN TODAYI

Qmrt Buy on Doiilo Oki Fashion Glasses

O O fKt

ouncM. tocfcupl Stgivilor?.!! .,.,...., 0 fW

Itoavy Duty 10-Ot Galvanized PaB Fteducedl

2J8

OUnnM iiMt pil iwfoet lor your^ir. ModotoM AtgiivSJS....

9or 10-Ounce Ceranic Mugs Drastidrily Reduced Over 60%I

Regular 2.00 is.

aiioitfitom of handy coralillo ismii tmi 10^. sizottoehootf Sein^ #1 for tiM at home, offico or oholMoreolidteAdftiiclee. OmelN!^

Great Buy on 20-R;. > *

Stainless Steel Flatware Set!

Regilar 12.00

28% Off Set of fwi Shirt 'Add-a*Higert1

HdiliIIS06l<SilKhUlafvllh |Mloli|iS*<lls. UeeWI RegifS.OO ......

Hmidy Shi-1^ Bloime ind ^frt Tree Salel

0ver-tlHi4>oor ^loe fUKdc Reduced Over 081

Oieom#i>lned tubh^and wbe nw* wtieh 111 fffi

holdeISpdhaofihOM. Savet ReguhNa.OO...... BePaiW

Women's Shoe Keeper at a Great Savingsl

Oitome-pllrtedahiwliiatary^ 7 Tfi

Piinofsiioee. SaeyloefaamMe. Ri9iilert.79 .....

Men's Shoe Keeper Drasttolty ^educedl g

Ghromefliled six pah ehoa keeper. Spac^ ' 711^

pideiivtoasaefiihte7 RegulerS.ls............# a# v

3.58

St iMKi Blotiae 'Add-o-Hntgw'' Set Siriel

HapgihrliaiiiekifieeMceof 01^ Arme eiigoiii.Retimepssedmeiil. RegutarSJO

r lilt ri<t '

vSPPil

Swbig Ann Slack Rack Reducad

rfpstr oiTOfiw^iBisa titCK nics wim vlriyitidilnp. Htn^lnto^ Re(pihM'^^^

Versadle ExjMHKfing Rod at a Great Rrlcel

SxpendeSom |T^ to M** for uee in doonway. I|

orsonishareoir. Hurry! Hegtder 12.25............f.SPf

^ .s

Super Savings of Up to 23.00 on Lightweight Luggage!

33.75 46.88 52.50

63.75 71.25

East/West Tote Reg. 45.00 .......

22" Carry-On Reg. 62.50 ......

24" Pullman Reg. 70.00 ......

26" Pullman Reg. 85.00 ......

44" Garment Bag Reg. 95.00 ......

Large assortment of DuPont Cordura nylon luggage with vinyl trim. Your choice of sangria/burgundy and black/ honey colors. Lightweight. Easy care. Hurry while our limited supplies lasti Savel

(

Quilted Place Mats with Napkins

1.99 .12.22 99*

Place Mats,

Reg. 3.00 and 3.90

Napkins,

Reg. I.^and 1.80

and

1.10

Large assortment of decorative place mats and napkins to dress up your table. Made of polyester/cotton. Machine wash and dry in solids and patterns. Some mats with lace ruffle edges. Stock upl

Dow Hanger

Ring. Rag. 43

Hangar Rag. 5.75 ..

Bah and aecaaaoiy with hook. Aiao.

8 iwiiig-dowiiii hi

r.-:\

hangar

which hat 12 hangar holii to fciap hami ^ ^ v ^ fopiaop. RammmbtBtMartma(foto<it l ^

aldooif. Mato HiaiMit out tdmia -doaM apace. Hufiy aihto liMliai tot!

Heavy Duty Denier Nylon Luggage Sale!

22.88

Each

Special Purchase

Your choice of 44" garment bags or 20" duffles of denier nylon. Garment bag with vinyl trim in black, brown, navy, khaki, burgundy and green. Duffle with vinyl trim, outside pockets and shoulder straps in black, brown, navy, khaki, green and burgundy. Hurry for best selectionsi

last Bnd* Electric

iuaefmator4^.flaetiio

tofopotolriNMiaitoatto

i^pmripppf#a|wnaw8 iiiiit

. altato itoNto iorfaca.

Waring'* Can Opener and Knife Waring Seven-Speed

Sharpener Blender Drastically All-in-One Reduced Over 19.00!

9.8816.22

Regular 14.95

Gold color can opener with magnetic lid holder, cord storage, hancfy knife sharpener, built-in carry handle and more. Make all your time In the kitchen a breezel Buy today and savel

Regular 35.95

Seven speed blender complete with plastic container, ftexi-grip lid, self aligning drive tabs to reduce vibrations and easy-to-read panels. BlerKling assembly is removable for easy cleaning. Almond color only.

CHZ0

GNmnon* Towels at Low

iMtPiMt* firtt qiMlty tsrry ttwtlt In Mtoiiad eoiort.

TWck and Thkirty

%dapMltno'tilgiitly IrrMu* iar tvmk. Not In Pmkmo

-IJUPOli * fOp UOwlltOWII VIIK

9oft md Ruffy CareM' Bed

I%iiIbU ria ploim AM Ww*r iihDMran*RitiMa.

OiMt Price on Handy Up

'' Hrik rfiBiA layug^gJLiJt..

iMii ovranit iKuraNi hriot mi fmmii

coRlttray. Vakii. ^< ieft. Madlum and fkm raoi

l^ mHm of lligyinr

Stamianl aln.

y i''

BIDS SATURBt, MAY IstI

ER'S

SALE! 20^^ OFF! I

Add a Dramatic Accent to Your Home with Our Lovely Wicker Peacock Chair Now Reduced Over 10.00!

39.88

Regular

49.95

Dramatic accents in decorative furniturel Fine 56" spread wicker chairs that would go anywhere . . . living room, hallway, bedroom, den, patio or wherever you choose to 'perk up'. Chairs that are different by design . . . offering you something unique and exciting. Your furniture is an important investment for you and we realize that. So, relax and have a seat on us. We feel you deserve iti

aiirt Your

'Onlfiia

jyigtil

Regular 39.95

. Your 8kof w floiati^ iiylitliyywii

Mlitiiioag lidMuDJiMiiil

liKI

Lovely 'Pinafore' Percale Sheets 6.88 6.88 8.88

Standard Cases Reg. 7.99 Pr.

Twin Sheets Reg. 7.99 Ea.

Full Sheets Reg. 10.99 Ea.

Large assortment of no-iron percale sheets made of 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. Made to match with most patterns from Spring Mills. Available in a variety of soft pastel colors. Flat or fitted sheets.

Omi

Ibwel

if-'

,v<r

Hand Towat...

of dildt and FffuahtarryiaMalti

|t IMI%. 1 inMIRIfvQKI ^

StatePride* 'Aurora' Spread & Drapery Set

24.88

32.88

15.88

16.88

Full Bedspread Regular 33.00

Queen Bedspread Regular43.00 ...

48x63" Drapes Regular 19.00 ...

48x84" Drapes Regular 20.00 .

Permanent press ensemble of cotton/ polyester. Polyester-filled spread with nylon tricot back. Matching pinch pleated drapery with a flock foam lining. Easy care.

ti'-*

n.i

jweven ^ _ tf^apfead iiai9llPia dadign made nf^%epnon. BaO IrikM trim. Machkte ^ mm. Fiitttlaaonly. t:y - ^'Xl08".

CELEBRATE SPRING AND STOCK UP ON FANTASTIC ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME!

The Longer You Wait, the Less You1l Have to Pick From! Get the Most for Your Money at Belk Tyiei^f

FOUN

Atari Video Computer System at a Fantastic Price for You

139.88

Special Purchase

Large group of video computer systems are waiting to bring you hours of home entertainment and funi Complete with a joystick and paddle controllers, combat game program cartridge, television switch and AC adapter. Hurry and get yours todayl

'i'Vf >

nSTROIDS

"v V' I

SPACE

INVADERS

ATAR

Big 10% Savings on Video Game Cartridges!

26.88

Regular 29.88

Choose from our large assortment of today's most popular Atari game cartridges. Asteroids Missile Command, Super Breakout, Warlords and mor. Get yours todayl

QE AM/FM Cassette Ri

44.88

EvMydty Low Nc

AM/FM lidio end oaMitte ' focoider iff togotbar in - one. Uveor^iliii lir'raoordino. Rttneob #T:'bMteHeiorjiieti pitigitiii.Modeij

GE Silver Signature Collection' Radio and Recorder

BREAKOUT*

Save $4 on Atari Video Game Cartridge Sets Now

Regular 49.88 ..

45.88

'Action Pack' set including a combination of 3 great Atari game cartridges for a savingsl Othello \ Breakout and Dodge Em. Total value of these 3 games is sold separately . . . 89.001

1 (Othello is a registered trademark of CBS, Inc. for its strategy disc game and equipment.)

iVQvNi IWrT

GE ftetHo with' Weather B^dl

Bvify^lowWoe

PbiMMi AM/FM/TV/WMther ^ Mdlo.^i Ptert onjbiiiiik

in oofd tM ivio dwwdr^- -

GE Stereo Cassette Recorder/ AM/FM Radio

GE Programmable, Clock Radio

Everyday _ -

^54.88

Keyboard entry AM/FM digital clock radio. Program two wake up times or use 'Grad-U-Wake' direct entry of exact time and wake-up functions. Hurryl Model 17-4800.

i.v#1

AM/FM Digital Clock Radio by GEI

Everyday

Low Price........

28.88

Large lighted digital clock readout for easy time-telling in dark or daylight. Model #7-4306.

Everyday Low Price...

179 88 88-88

\H H H Everyday Low Price

'Silver Signature Collection' AM/FM stereo radio cassette recorder all in one. Top-line features include quality dolby noice reduction and standard tape capability. Buy one today while our limited supplies lasti Model #3-5286.

Stereo cassette recorder with AM/FM stereo radio. Has two 4" speakers, two built-in condenser mikes for 'live' stereo recording or recording direct from radio. Automatic end-of-tape shut-off. Model #3-5251.

GE FM/AM Electronic Clock Radio

34.88

Everyday Low Price

Space-saving digital clock radio. Wake-to-music or music with delayed alram.

Model #7-4625

I ::::

Hi-

NING

Win A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup-Valued At $10,350.00!

Nothing To BuyNo Obligation*You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win You Must Be 18 Years Oid Or Oider To Register^The Odds Of Having Your Name Selected Are Based On The Number Of Entries^Void Where Prohibited By Law^ Employees Or Agents Of Family Dollar And Their Families Are Not Eligible.

Summer Activewear For The Whole Family!

For Ladlee: Smock waist and tie shoulder rompers in summer colors. Shorts in track, Jamaica and cuff styles. Tank, short and % length sleeve tops in prints, solids and stripes. Regular and extra sizes.

For Men: Knit shirt with collar, placket and pocket. Crew and v-neck shirts with shoulder stripes.

Slightly Irregular screen print t-shlrts. S,M,L,XL.

For Boye: screen print mesh or football shirts in sizes 8-18. Baseball shirts with screen print

designs in sizes 4*7.

For Qlrla: Tees, polos, crew and v-neck tops with embroidery front in solids and prints. 4-14.

Illllllll

84>r. .Pack

Mens And Boyi* Tube Socks

Over-the^ ityJfv White with

For

Tropicana

Fruit

Drinks

10-oz. grape,

I or fruit

orange or milt pun<m flavored drinks.

Joggers And Sport Shoes

Nylon Joggers with imitation suede trims in sizes tp m the whole family. Canvas, terry trim

med, tennis shoes in ladies and childrens sizes.

Pack Of 5

40, 60 And 100 ^ Watt Light hulbs

Pack of 5 long life Tungsten , blubs. Brass baes. eO-Watt Bug Lamp.... M

jS Bk 0 Quaker State WWQi Motor Oil

Super Blend 10W-30 multi-grade oil for aH seasons. Limit 5 quarts.

PK. 66i

8-Roil Bath Tissue Purex Bleach .

Special famNy pock. Soflty quilted Big gallon size Jug for a deaner, 2-ply prints. Umit 2. wNter wash.

Trend Detergent

i;iat 42-powder,

20-Pc. China Set

Reg. Priee i;iat 42-oz. heavy dufy laundry

Caress body bar with bath od. Limit 3, pleaaa.

Includes 4 dbmer plates, bowls, saucers, plates and cups.

UBHWIm rOfSale Starts Today! Prices Good Through Tuesday, May 4th, Or While Quantities Last!

Th first Fsmiiy Oollsr Stors opmsd Its doors in Octobsr, 1959 on Contrsl Avonus, Chariotts, North Carolina, wHh savings throughout tha stora.

S O Mmt

HIM ^Pr. Padc

Famous Maker Briefs & Tees

Pack of 2 100% cotton brl^a ort-ahirt.8Bghtlrreguiar&.

A MI yi

. . Compare

Each Up Tom

Mens Dress And Sport Shirts

Short sleeve, no-iron, solid or print dress shirts and woven piaid sport shirts. Sizes 14ya-17. Mens Ties... 2.99

Compare At 16.99!

Beited Casuai Siacks

Twill casual slacks In navy, tan, black, light blue and white with matching striped belt. 30-40.

Compare At 12.99!

Dress Pants

No-iron, full cut, polyester dress pants In black, navy, brown and grey. 29-42. Mens Belts.........2.99

Mens Tank Tops And 6ym Shorts

SoHd and strk>ed tank topa with contrasting trim. S,M.L,XL Basse waist gym with contrasting trim. S,M,L,Xt.

SperSiCap........1J9

> IfF^IL^ IDOLLARI

ISTORESl

p, .

. .1.....1--

laa

r ,

#100

10MI Family rd, North Cu

tif9 QmnMnOTn

Sloro opmmd on OdoMor at, Itfl In

Tlio ComoMW MM oaorailMi iaommi In

Pair Mens

Cut-Off Shorts

100% &mri ctefSm cut-off and fray bottom shorts in cargo and 5-pockst Sizes 29-38,.

Boys 4-7 Short Sets

Scmn print tank tops or short sleeve knit shirts wkh matching jogging shorts.

Each

Boys Pohtt, TiifffS And Shorts

^nrtsieave

Tankttpa4B strj0aora(ei colq wh

ceniiaegng mm.

TwWjming shorfewi oontrastfM^ trims. 4-16.

Tspe,.....2PS

from mote GifS, vmt JitifiiflSS.

Girls

Playwear

Ttrry, Mtin and wovan shorts, midrtff, tube erxt tsnk tope In solids snd prints. 4-14.

Girls Sutnmsr Fashions

Woven shorts with embroidery snd ouffi In pr^ summer ootors. .

Short sleeve shirti and novelty tops in soNdi snd stripes. 7-14.

Politer sundreeeee m prirrb or stripes. 4-14. Short Sets: Short sleeve v-neok print tops with mstohing shorti in prtnts sndsds. 4-14.

Girls Fashion Joans

100% cotton denim Jfsns with book pocket treetmsnts, 4-14.

Slie 7-14 Fashion Leg Pants

Qirls Pantist

^/oottonpantles In colorful prints. SNght ineoulirs.-4-14.

99^.

Sport Socks

Terry socks with rd tope and pom poms in aoNds end stripes.

Pintyhoio

SendsSoot. reinforced toe and pmty pantyhose m

. V//

#200

FeMfly Doaers 200th Store opened in OeNes. North CeroSns on October 2,1974. The Stores rere edM concentfstsd In North CeroSn, South CeroSns. Vlrghile. Temieseee sod Qeorgis.

Each

Ladies

Summer

Fashions

Short sieeve knit and woven tops in piaids, soiids and prints. S,M,L. y Woven shorts in fly front and pull-on styles with pleats, embroideries and more. 7/8-15/16 and S,M,L.

Print skirts in a variety of styles Including 4-gore and smock waist. 6-16. Sundresses in stripes, solids and prints with smocking, shoulder ties and more. S.M,Land 16V2-24y2.

Terry, satin and knit rompers with print and piping details. S,M.L.

Pleated And

Tiered Skirts...........6.99

Scarf Hats And Sunvlsors.............1.47

Ladles Handbags

Canvas and straw fashion handbags for spring in assorted colors and naturals.

Tank and short sleeve tops In a variety of styles Including peoums, srhDroKaeries and lace trima. S,M,L.

Pair

Ladies Fashion Joans

Pleated trouser and 4-pocket jeans with designer fype stitching and color piping on back pockets. 5/6-16/16 and 10-18.

ExttiSlse Jaana... 9.99

Dorm Shirts Dr Bra And Caeh Panty Set

Short slsave PasM dom shMswllh acresn ghtjrrsgulBrs. 8.M.L. _

ntdoeura.MilcS*i9P^ oh. Scud ooloii with

M front, ira wlh front

X Ahea im s-

PNIahdreiQn trfriiK MI

>HO

Terry Shifts

Loop terry shifts with snap front, tie ahoulder or shirred waist. Stripes and bright colors. 8,M,L,XL and 16%-24%. TiieTopa .................

Ladies

Lace Trimmed Hatt Slips

in solids and

lips......

X-Slse Full Site

#300

FoMily OoHar ootm Ms 300th otor* in H&mmn, Onoraia on Angnft 24,107, Tho Comoany had addad Atahama and Waal Virginia tocadona, axpandhig Ma larriiory to aavan atataa.

^ Decorator Draperlos

Vc Spocial Purehasdl Washable pinch

W pleated draperies in soikto and prints.

S Foam backed or unllned. 48'*xe3 and

Palr48*x84.

NlnonPafi#la,40**x63*..... ..........3.99

Ninon Panels, 40*x 81 ** ....... .4.49

Bel-Fleur

lUinRivor Decorator Sheets

. ... Danvias Wtondy or Bal-Fleur pattern noHron muslin

flH TwinSiza atwata. natormted.

Full Size.... 4.09 . Pllloweeeee.... S.40 Pr. Queen Size.... 6.99

Tier And Valance Set Fluffy Bed Pillews

36'* tier with rnatohirH)\eliiX4^ Dunbla, non-etoi

varfaty of pidtama and colore. foem fied pillow.

Skein

RememberYarn

Cannon Eaok Bath Towels

Strong, eoft 4-ply acryfic yam in 16 A beautiful selection of valour towele In solide and prints,

beautiful aoNd colors. 3-oz. ekem. SNghl Irregtiltfs.

on4Pfc.W

Infants'

1 Toddlers

Tank Tops And Shorts Summer Ray

Teny and knit tmk tope in etrtpes and eollda with oontraeting trim. Athletic etyie, tarry shorts In eoNd cokxe with contrseting trim.

Diaper

WKh matching terry tank and shorts In adid cdora with oontraating trim.

RecalvlnbBlafikfl ,.3.47

Infants Sleep N Play

Ughtweight knit 1-pc. suit for (tey or night. Zipper dosing. Gift boxed.

4 0 KI99II9X DitposaMi

Box d 24 extra hbeofbent diapers. Ntsiboni 30*Sir* 24W

Taddle7l3* l<93

Pick Ot a Ctoth Peck iHapirs

six zr-xzr Hirtaye (tapm. Sort,

hdade in Niy. Fampue slid i^.^ifhid

absorbent and feet drying. By Rfagel, for baaoh or caaui waar.

^ ^ CMMsan^ailiaa.. ...ili

iBilMr-Look Cork Pirns Widges

WdWft mp jandd in wine or

irdreee.

l-dalkNi

Pt8tic

Dminttr

Ic8 eub Tray A Storaga Bln

SatOfe Caraal Or Salad Boarta

Sat Of 6 12-O1. Plastic Tumblars

Packs Of 2 Assorted Woodan Hangars

Stalnlass Staal Sink Stralnar

480Z.

Pink Or Lamon DIsfi Washing Liquid

2-Pk.lca Cuba Trays

S^c. Nylon Utansll Sat...........*1

Pack Of 10 Jumbo Push Pbia......*1

OH Spout Or Flax Funnal.........M

Supar Magnatlc MamoHoMara.... M

KItchan Scoop Or Can Opanar

Each

4 Rons Colorad Tapa(%x12 Ea.). *1

Electrical Tapa^^xSO) 1

PandlrTypa tire Qauga. PackOfSSalfAdhashra

.....

Hooka....M

Not All Items Avallabla In All Stores. QuantHlas May Vary!

,4^

HOME

Your Choict!

Ssfsty Sdisore MM AcldiaM Book TWO PIScs 8osp Otoh Assortod Memo Pads > Stlck-On m Point Pans 9'x12'Drop doth Crystal Bon Bon Dish Chrome PtaMdWira Whisk Not Al Hems AvaMa.ln Al Stores. Qusntitlas Mi^ Vary!

Spartus Wall Clocks

Special PufctMse! Electrio wal docks perfect for the kitchen or dan. Not aN styles ovaiable Inal stores.

3-Pc. Cast Iron Sot

QuaRy heavyweioht,ca8t Iron for even heatino, better cooking. Set includes and iOW skMete.

#400

rOeew^eerthWWgWgewew Mt*a saSNi aisfa. Ssallk HM epaa* mmMma tr,

MW In 11 CMiMi, girtiiSSwiiiwa^

#500

Brunswick, Georgia is the location of Family Dollars 500th Store. The store opened on March 31,1982. The Company now operates In ten Southeastern states including stores In Kentucky.

gee

2-Bal. Bucket Houia Paint

Seushel Laundry Baskat

iry

With Datargant Slot 4^laca Sink Sat With Each BulIMn SIvlar Tray

Natural Palm Fans

Colorful, woven palm fans to deoorate your home.

3-Pc. Wall Photo Album

Indudee one 13x16 and two 7x9 pictures frwnee.

KItcban

TaolSat

5-pc. eat indudee ceramic holder with 4 gourmet cooking utensRe. Great gift for MomI

10.1

Tubular Plaatic Hangara

Thafs 10 durable and sturdy plaaiic clothes hangers for only M I.

i|i

PlaaUc

Earring

Traa

Crystal dssr eerrlngtree keeps Jewelry within easy reach.

Each Nota Pad OrPancH Sharpener

CnoawbuMln board note pad or miniatura antique oencR aharpenar.

CMata Jewelry Box

0IBB8 Jtwelry box or curio with stained gtaas design on Hd.

Wal Or Table Dacoratlona

Wooden waN or table deOordion to brighten up your home

Wal Print Or Rarhaood Stain

&4)er^ ddpleaa. fiat finish waR paint in white and five colors. Latex redwood skRn beautifies and protects outdoor woodwork.

Big economical tko. Em to use, waahea up wHh unan and walar. Ona coat oovarea.

Big 9-in. roRer with 1-qt. capacity tray.

lEsch

Coloiriri

FIgurlnea

Fine porcelain mMaturaaof ootonialara. and woman.

thGRAND

Family Dollar la Calabratlng Tha Opaning Of Ita 500th Stora In Brunawick, Qaorgla. So Coma In And Raglatar To Win A 1083 Ford Rangar Pickup. Valuad At $10,350.00.

Save On All Your Vacation Needs At Family Dollar!

Position Loungor

IV V 10~Lb. Bag 99 Etnbors Charcoai

Easy light, long burning charcoai.

LIghtar Fluid..........1.33

7/16x50

MFoam 30-Qt.

1 ico Chost

Lightweight foam ice chest perfect for picnics.

9 Water Hoso

Heavy duty green vinyi garden hose.

5^#^ 18-In. Charcoal Grill

3-position, easy to assembie, chrome piated griii. 22-in. taii.

Made from sturdy vinyi strapping and metal frame. *PVC Matching Chair 8.99

Hardsido Ico Chost

Tough, durable, 32-qt. Ice chest perfect for summer camping trips.

12*

Health And Beauty Aids

rOur Evry<lay Low Prictal lOO^BayarAspMii ......1.87

60-Ci Extra ilrangtti

Tylanol TaMalt. .....t.18

IMi. Maalox Liquid....... 1.88

40-Ct Tampax Ragular

Or Super Tampona 2.89

18-08. Llatartna

Mouthwash ......'.1J8

lOOx. Aqua Nat Ragular Or Hard-To^ Hafa^^ivy.... 1.07 12-Os. VaaaUna imaiiale Cara Lotion. Rag. Or Extra.......1J7

1 Each STP Gas Or,

Oil Treatment

12-oz. gas treatment helps save gas. 15-oz. oil treatment helps reduce oN consumption in many cars.

Each STP Oil Fitters Or Protector

STP futl-fiow single oU fHter.

8-02. Son-Of-A-Qun protector/beeutifier with exclusive sunscreen formula.

And^T Sunsmsor Fithion Sunglasses

Choose from metal or plastic frames with Sunsensor* and regular tinted lenses.

NewFteedom Supmr Maxi 12s

You Pay

i ki Wfcalm

You Pay

RabataFromBIc

Twin Pack Bic Lighters

FREE!

eocoa

butter

50*!

$1.29

Your Nat Only

9#fc.Ble8havara...........h

Tussy Deodoraitt

SavaUpTo40%IChooaa

2.26-08. roB-on, qraam or 2 1/8-oz. daodorant slick.

< UKttr Products

Chooia from aconomlcat Undar ahatffixxm, lotions $nd4>MbahB.

Each

Queen Helene

Rog. 1.99, 18-oz. cocdii)diKL btion or Rog. 1.48,5-oz. creme.

77*

Each

Holiday

TAiI a

Holiday

LARGt 11**^

' Holiday

TRASH p- . BAGS I !

Box

Plates Or Tumblers Holiday Trash Bags

25-ot, Kioedto foam oompartmant Choose i 2-ct. 2(Hial. baga,

IpWtii dr 14-ct. 1 Okxc. Hefty 15-ct. 44<qt. bags or 9-^.

tumMarii SO-gai. biK^.

Twfci paaii of Alrwiok fMwydutyStick-Upa 19.50M. Qiamorana Gwpil and room

Spray^Vae

Sale Starts today! Prices Good Through Tuesday, May 4th, Or While Quantities LastI

24^

vac no deodoftEar

For

Delicious Snacki

Chooaefrom 114-08. Potato ^ Ch^, 1 H-08. Cheese &iapa, 1 H-08. Popcorn and mora.

S:Pk. Candytars

PteydWi ButtarnuLand .oandy bars.

Supptsmnnt

ECKE

AIVaCAS FAMliy Dl^ SFORE

Sato tolcit good through Sot. May Mh m mmv tho right to limit quantittot.

VALM II8.M.00

ChooM .4-oz. Charle or .6^. Jontue. Unforgettable fra-grancee aheliove. Limit 2 piaaae.

VIDAL SASSOON PRO 1200

STYLING DRYER

WITH SPECIAL RBOATE OPPEII* No. VS-210 Reg. 1S.M

2 speeds & 3 heats. Lightweight. ECKERD>8

SALE PRICE II

LESS MPR.S MAIL-IN REBATE*

RNAL COST AFTER

REBATE .........

-2

9*9

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

CHOCOLATES

Assorted chooolaiee, oroams, nuts A more.

1-POUND

2-POUpO

a.....

NORELCO

CLEAN AIR MACHINE

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFEr No. HB1900 Reg. 24.S9 Removes undesirable odors.

ECKERDS 40M

SALE PRICE l9

LESS MFR.S 00

MAIL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE _____

REPLACEMENT FILTERS Reg. 3.4S 2.00

JEWELRY

50% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Entire selection of necMacee, earrings, braoelels A more at a terrHtc savings.

FOSTER GRANT

SUNGLASSES

ra. 2/14o

ea. ...........PAIR n

Current-fashion group of mens A' ladies eyewev.

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

5-OZ. PASTE O Ac

Fluoride toothpaste.

Limit 2 please

Coupon Good Thru Sat May B

'-----COUPON-------

HI DRI

I PAPER TOWELS

! 2^9*

} 79 ee. ROLLS wW

Absorbent towels for many I uses. Choice of coiors.

I Coupon Good Thru Sal. May 8

-----COUPON.~

2-LITER

TAB or COCA-COLA

Priced ........

Popular carbonated beverage in plastic bottle.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. May 8

COUPON '

JOY LIQUID DETERGENT

99*

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

22-OUNCE

......

.emon scented. Price re-ects c off label.

oupon Good Thru Sat May 8

1-QUART 10W30 Reg. 1.29

Premium-quality Super Blend engine lubricant.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. May 8

89*

COUPON^ '-----COUPON------^R5-1

The (eCKEIJD brand means satisfaction guaranteed

ECKERD BALSAM A PROTEIN

SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

24-OZ. ^ 90

BONUS SIZE

Regular or Extra Body Formula.

ECKERD

OIL OF BEAUTY

-0Z ^09

BONUS SIZE ..

Richly moisturizing skin lotion for a softer complexion.

ECKERD

POLISH

REMOVER

8-OZ.

BONUS SIZE

With conditioners. Easily removes old polish.

ECKERD

BABY POWDER

14-OZ.

Rg. 1.39

Softens & helps protect babys skin. Soft fragrance.

ECKERD BABY OIL

16-OZ.

Reg. 1.89 ......

Moisturizes & softens. For the whole family.

ECKERD DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

YOUR CHOICE SalePricwl ...

Choose 48, Toddler size or 60, Extra Absorbent diapers. Limit 1 each

ECKERD

BUFFERED

ASPIRIN

ECKERD EXTRA-STRENQTH

PAIN RELIEF TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100 .....

Buffered to reduce stomach irritation. LlmK 2

BOTTLE

OF 80 ......FOR

BUY ONE-QET ONE FREE

High-strength tablets. Contains no aspirin. Limit 2

Reg. 1.19

Just toss in dryer to add freshness to laundry.

ECKERD DOG or CAT

FLEA COLLARS

YOUR CHOICE Reg. 1.29,1

BUY ONE^ET ONE FREE

Help protect pets from fleas &

Mcks for months.

BAN

ROLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

. QQ0

3TYWE8 ...W5r

Regular, Unscented, Fresh Scent. Price reflects c off label. Limit 2 please

BAYER ASPIRIN

BOTTLE OF 100 Sale Priced

Analgesic tablets for headache & fever. Limit 1

BIC

DISPOSABLE

SHAVERS

STRESSTABS 600 FORMULA VITAMINS ^

BOTTLE MA9 OF 60

3 TYPES .....

Choose Regular, With Iron or With Zinc. Limit 2 please

EXTRA STRENGTH

DEXATRIM

DIET CAPSULES

20-CAPBULES 2 TYPES

With or Without Caffeine. V capsule daily. Limit 1 of ea.

CORTAID

CREAM

OJ-OZ. 4

Use on raslMM & minor skin Irritations.

CURITY

SUPER SOFT

PUFFS

BAG OF 100

PACK OF 5 Sale

Priced .....

Single blade disposable shavers. Limit 2 pks. please

SHAVE..

Triple-Size puffs for cosme- f tic use & more. Limit 2

ALBERTO V05 HAIR SPRAY

11-OUNCE

Sale Priced .............

Aerosol spray for lasting hold naturally Limit 2 please

JHIRMACK

SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

8-OUNCE

YOUR CHOICE ....FOR

pH balanced for manageability & control. Limit 2 please

CONSORT.

HAIR SPRAY

13-OUNCE

Sale Priced

For men. Aerosol spray for manageable hair. Limit 2 please

SIGNAL

MOUTHWASH

-|49

24-OZ.

Sale

Price reflects 4 off labeis. Limit 2 please

EFFERDENT

TABLETS

60 TABLETS 449

Sale I

Priced ........

'Denture cleanser. Price reflects C off label. Limit 2

JOHNSON 6 JOHNSON

SUNDOWN

SUNSCREEN

4-OZ.

Sale

Priced ..

Your choice of Moderate to Ultra Protection.

349

HAWAIIAN

TROPIC

LOTION or OIL ^oz. #%19

YOUR ^

CHOICE .....j

For a deeper, darker tan. Limit 1 of each please

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

12-OUNCE ^ 29

Sale Prtead ...... I

Rich, penetrating skin care lotion. Limit 2 please

SALLY HANSEN HARD AS NAILS

.48-OZ. PACK OF

SalePrieed .... 2

Clear polish to help strengthen nails. Limit 2 packs please

NEET LOTION HAIR REMOVER

4-OUNCE

-|39

With Baby Oil plus 2 skin conditioners. Easily & safely removes hair.

LOOSE or PRESSED CORN SILK POWDER

^UR CH

CHOICE

-|89

Reg. 3.17 ............

Translucent no-color powder helps absorb oil. Limit 2 pleaseR5-3

BABEA TOUCH OF CLASS SPRAY COLOGNE

2-OZ. Babe &1.t-0Z. Touch of Class. From Faberge.JOVAN MUSK OIL SPRAY COLOGNE

2-OUNCE. Intriguing scent for the uninhibited female. Limit 2SCOUNDREL COLOGNE SPRAY

O^OUNCE. Discover Scoundrel cologne. Limit 2ENJOLI or SENCHAL SPRAY COLOGNE

0.5-OZ. Enjoli or 0.6-OZ.

Senchal. Limit 2 pleaseCOTYEMERAUDE SPRAY COLOGNE

1.5<0UMCE. Make her feel

special on Mother's Day.

HOUBIGANT

FLORAL

ASSORTMENT

Includes lotion, talcum powder & more in choice of scents.

CACHET or WIND SONG SPRAY COLOGNE

1-OZ.

7.50

VALUE ....

She'll stay on your mind with these unique scents.

EPRIS SPRAY COLOGNE

CHANTILLY HAND A BODY LOTION

0.33-OZ.

Pricad ...

By Max Factor. The provocative scent for her on Mother's Day.

5> FREE

WrrU rHAMTILLV

ENJOLI DUO SET

14.75 VALUE

WITH CHAMTILLY PURCHASE OF 16.00 OR MORE

6-oz. moisturizing lotion free.

725

Prioad.....

Set includes 0.6-oz. Spray Cologne & '/t-oz. Perfume.

a TABU BONUS BY DANA C50

is QNt D

Pricad ...........^

Free H-oz. Tabu eau de Par-fum with purchase of 1.5-oz. pure spray at 6.50.NINJA PERFUME or COLOGNE SPRAY

1-OZ. COLOGNE/ ^49

R5-4

H-OZ. PERFUME Rag. 6.00 .......

If you Ilka Opium or Cinnabar, you'll love Ninja.

REVLON LIPSTICKIf OFF

ROULAR PRICES

Choice pf assorted fashion shades. Limit 2EUROPEAN COLLAGEN COMPLEX

BY REVLON

Rag. 6.50 .......

Moisturizing 1%-oz. beauty creme or 1 %-oz. lotion. Limit 2

499ASSORTED MAKE-UP MIRRORS

No. A99

359/360

Rag. 3.99 B

Regular & magnifying sides. With tortoise frame.

PROCTOR-SILEX 10-CUP

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

ECKERDS

SALE PRICE_____

LESS MFR.'S MAIL-IN REBATE*

17**

..-y

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE.....

No. A301N Rog. 22.99

Brews just 2 cups with Brew-For-Two basket.

VIP PRO DRY

CURLING

IRON

No. VP1T Rog. 8.M Save 4.00 .

2 heats, on/oft switch Safety tip & ready dot

ENTIRE STOCK Of

CALCULATORS

30% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Lloyd's, Casio, Sharp & more. Assorted features.

Not all mooeis at all stores.

PLASTIC

FLASHLIGHTS

at - I*

; % Lightweigfit plastic selec-zM tion. Assorted sizes.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS

Reg. fack/^

SOFT.

''VlfTE

171

3.72 pk

40, 60, 75 or 100 watts for most lighting needs.

GENERAL ELECfli/c

60-WATT BUG LITE

a.I/1

Yellow bulb bugs can't see. For patios, more.

SANYO SLIMLINE

CASSETTE

PLAYER/RECORDER

No. 8LIM1 Reg. 27.99 Sava 8.00 .

>99

Battery operated. Ultra slimline design. Auto level controlf

GRAN PRIX

MULTI-BAND

RADIO

No. APW215 ^ AGG Reg. 24.99 T 8ave6.00 IW

AM, FM, Air, Police & Weather. AC/DC.

LLOYDS AM/FM LED CLOCK RADIO

WITH SPtCIAL MBATS OFFCR*

ICKIMFS SAUFWCe..

liuSLJmHeATB* -2** Le6 display.

ffiatSK 20*'-nu-te.

99eeNa.J-274 ZZ^Rag. 29.H

LED

32-GALLON TRASH CAN

Rag. 12.99 II

Sava 4.11 ......W

Weather-resistant plastic. Domed lid & handles lock.

VIP PRO 1500 PLUS HAIR DRYER

No. VF-15-P 4 ETGG

Reg. 24.99 |

Save9.00 .... W 2 speeds, 4 heats & 5 styling attachments.

CRICKET

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTERS

? a89*

By Gillette. Disposable butane lighters.

POLAROID TIME-ZERO SX-70 FILM

SUPERCOLOR 10 PRINTS

^me-Zero

Supercolor

film

Brilliant-color instant pictures that develop in seconds.

ENTIRE STOCK OF

TIMEX WATCHES ^ *

30% .

OFF I

REGULAR PRICES ^

Mens & ladies styles. Assorted faces, features & bands.

POLAROID

BUTTON

INSTANT

CAMERA

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OPFER*

No. 2101 Rag.

No focus, just shoot! Never batteries.

ECKERO'S SALE PRICE ....

LESS MFR.S MAIL-HI REBATE

ATARI VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGES

Asteroids, Space Invaders, Missile Command, Breakout & more. Selection may vary at each store.

Reg. 22.95 Save 8.00 ................... 16**

Reg. 31.95 Save 10.00 ............. 21**

Reg. 37.95 Save 11.00 ........... 26**

EVEREADY

CorD

SUPER HEAVY DUTY

BATTERIES

Reg. PACK,

1.30 OF pk. 2

No. 1235/1250 Extrastrength power cells.,

788^

R5-5

GARDEN HOSES

X 50 SUPER FLEX or X 80 DURATRED

YOUR aM ^ ft A Duratred No. 8640 CHOICE # ^ or Super Flex No.

I Reinforced

Reg. 17.99 . for burst

resistance.

MELNOR

OSCILLATING

SPRINKLER

a 5

Covers to 2400 sq. ft.

MELNOR

PULSATING

SPRINKLER

^^9970 ^9

Covers 75-ft. circle.

RAINTIME RING SPRINKLER, FAN SPRAY or PLASTIC NOZZLE

CHOICE UU^ Reg. 1.59 WW

Sprinkling attachments.

ORTHO SEVIN DUST

^OUND ^99

General insecticide.

No. 02422

ORTHO

FENCE a GRASS EDGER ^QQ

1-OAL

Reg. 9.99 .W

Kills weeds & grass along Sidewalks & more.

SCOTTS

FERTILIZER

2h.LB. y 7

Reg.3.49 .A

For flowers, trees & schrubs & vegetables.

K&S IVa-H.P.

GAS

POWERED

WEEDER/

TRIMMER

No. QB-762 Reg. 139.99

Tap-to-Trim auto line feed, 2 cycle, 31 cc engine. Cuts 16 swath.

^-H.P. K&S ELECTRIC

WEEDER/

TRIMMER

No. QB-1015 Reg. 49.99

Save 10.00

Tap-to-Trim auto line feed. Instant start/stop switch.

50-FT. EXTENSION CORD Reg. 11.29

22-TINE FAN-STYLE

LAWN RAKE

No. 19-537 |"99

Reg. 7.99 W

Has tension spring.

FLOATING-BLADE

GRASS SHEAR

No. Q513311 #)99

Reg. 3.99 .....

Heat treated blades. Safety lock in handle.

GARDEN TOOLS

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. 1.09 ... f W

Transplanter, cultivator or trowel. Wooden handles.

MEN'S or LADIES

WORK GLOVES

69^

Washable cotton fiber.

For garden & yard work.

LADIES PLASTIC DOT GARDEN

LONG-HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS

YOUR flBQO

CHOICE I Nag.7.99 V....W

Round point shovel, bow rake or garden hoe.

12-QT. COOLER CHEST No. 036 Reg. 12.99

Molded polyethylene. Holds 2, 6-packs. Cover inverts for tray.

IGLOO LUNCHMATE 6-QT. No. 2321 Reg. 15.99

Sturdy plastic with food tray. Fold-down lid & built-in handle.

THERMOS* COOLER

35-QT. No. 7719 Reg. 21.99

Hinged lid, rugged end handles, rust-proof construction.

KORDITE TRASH BAGS

Reg.

2.49

Choose 20, 26-gal. or 30, 13-gal. bags wHh twist ties.

KORDITE FOAM PLATES

PACK OF 50 ^49

Reg. 1.99 ..... I

Disposable plates for picnics, barbecues & more.

OLE DIZ

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

10-POUNDS a| 30

Reg. 1.79 ..... I

Fast starting, hickory flavor briquets.

BBQ TOOL SET

3-PIECE 4P|88

Rag.4A9 ........0

Fork, tongs & turner.

BARBECUE MITT

Reg. 1.29

SalePrloed .... OO

Teflon/percale.

WOOD CHUNKS

Rag. 1.29 QA^

SalePrieed ....

Hickory. 2-pound bag.

CHARCOAL LIGH

ELECTRIC A99

Reg. 5.99 ........H

550 watts. UL listed.R5-6

REDWOOD a ALUMINUM

LAWN FURNITURE

BRADLEY DUAL BURNER

GAS

GRILLS

DCLUXE MODEL No. 12M Ro. 1M.H

14999

Full-feature grill has step-up grid for 469-sq. in. cooking area & up-front controls.

STANDARD MODEL No. 606 Rog. 14tJ9

4 tM ^atures 270-sq. in. cooking

29 grates.

12X16

Durable redwood furniture. Tubular aluminum frame Chaise adjusts 7 positions.

CHAIR

Reg. 19.99 Save 4.11

CHAISE

Reg. 39.99 Save 7.11 ..

VINYL AIR MATTRESS

TABLE TOP

HIBAC

Adjuatablo grtdi t droKo. Com iron bowl. PortoUo.

TROPHY

CHARCOALAEATER

SMOKER

B9eM

Barbecue or water-Bmokt up to 25-lbs. of foods. Can >% hold 10-lbs. of charcoal.

SWINGER n

SMOKER

GRILL

39*

No. 4400

Features 352-sq. In. plated grid, 4 cooking heights & tllt-away, vented hood.

)

27"X 72

Reg. 2.49 .

Inflatable mattress for beach or pool.

MENS or LADIES BEACHCOMBERS

049

Casual footwear with rubber sole & cloth strap.

^ ZORRIES SANDALS

-#1

.0 2/-I00

19. pr. PAIRS I

Men's, ladies or childrens. Assorted colors.

PENN

TENNIS BALLS HOF, 209

For most surfaces. Wear-resistant, yellow felt.

ZEBCO 202 REEL & ROD

PrkN

Spincase combo with pistol grip handle.

AUTO SPECIALS

LIQUID TURTLE WAX .<99

18-02. Reg. 2.39..................... I

RAIN DANCE CAR WAX |;99

16-02. PASTE or LIQUID Reg. 6.99 ... W

HERCULON SEAT CUSHION C99 Reg. 10.99 ............ O

ENGLISH CHAMOIS CLOTH 049 1V<-sq. fl. Reg. 3.19 .............^

ZIP WAX CAR WASH i49

Reg. 1.79............................ I

WINDEX GLASS CLEANER

22-02. 419

Reg. 1.59 ... I

Cleans more than windows. Trigger sprayer.

COMET

CLEANSER

14-02. 3/HOO

Reg. 49* ea. FOR I

Scouring powder. Price reflects 4 off label.

LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT

12-02.

Reg. 2.49 ..

Regular or Scent II. Deodorizes & disinfects.

SUPER GLUE ADHESIVE

Permanently bonds many surfaces with single drop.

LEPAGES THRIFTAPE

ea. ..FORWW

X 1500". Economical transparent tape. No. 3939

SupptOTTMM 10 Ait.00 Standvd. Altmmtht SttnlirNm 1 Prt. 2i32f!2m2?

1 Did Me*. Wwbero CowW Tribune. *5luoli Chrook* * HiroM. Aihedfc Odw/Tlrw

Boone WeMoe DemocfM, Bheiol MemH-Siutler rBtlMol VIrgWe-Tinneiieen. Buiyyn Dei^ TlnwMeee* DenvilM BoBWer, The V(90 Adweoto. The IM * Courier Poet Chenotle Obeervor. The Naere Moeeangar. Tha Plelw*, Ba<^ New* Journal, PulaeW Southaael Tknao, CUneb Ve** Naiae, Sampaon lnMpida^ Samoeon Counh ShoppkM QuMe. The 8ala t Cotor^

Horry Nat t iwppar. ^ Qao^aiown Naeia Shopper. Jh*

Durham Mommg HaraM. BHabaPhon Mpaepepere. Mo.. Bliabalh &!)> Mwca, raiiene illle Oba^-Tlmea. naranoe Mommg Naaia. Qealonla Qaialla. QoMatm Nawa-

Argue.Oreaotboro Dally MaereIMcerd.Qraan*m Dally WlamwtBaHyrMiow)!^

OuIm. QraarwlBa Maara QraanvMa admorw. Oraananod mdea-Journal. Henderaen

Daily Diapaleh Trt-County Shoppmg Quma. MandaraonvlPa Tlmaa-MaiM. Hirtory l>gr

Record HighPohnEntarprtaa.ThomaaaHtaTWnaa. JachaorwlimDallyJohraonCiy Praaa Chrortda. Kanoapola Daly mdaipawdam Kly ounlam tyaW. Wyy T*-Nam. Khialoo OaPy Free Praaa, Uurlnburg Eachanga. Uno WP**..^Plc.

Diapalch.ThaRoba*onlan.MeOoia*lla*m.Machl*nburBOaMaa*qollaraiaori.Moroa

Enauir*r-Journal.CarwralCoimyNa<a Tmaa.MeeraCeunhMaiaOuMeoli,Megmwen Weiw Herrad. ThaMouMPIryWaaa. Tha Hear Bam 8uiKloumat WWIaay npaa Daportir. The North Wimaaboro Journal-Palrlol. Norton CeaWald Prograa^ cie^_Shp(yl!S QuMa. Orangeburg Timaa Damocral. RMalgh Naaia I Obaaraar. Raiyilla Hmilai*. Wbiyn^ Nawt-Praaa. Roanoke Rapid* Sunday iiarald. Bedi HIM taarung Herald. Htahmood Coun

MULTI-POSrnON

COMBI LOUNGER

FULL-SIZE A88

Regular 12.99

Sava 3.11 ...................

Weather resistant vinyl covering on plated steel frame. Adjusts 7 ways lor comfort.

FOLO-A-TRAY, Regular 2.99

D**y Journal, Th* Rooky Mount Evaning > Sunday Tajyarn. S^d Dffi Hyjd.

SaMbufvPoRt 8RvnnRhNf-PfRfR,SI>RlbyORly8t.SmlhtldHiri,SlRfJ^

H*raM,Joumai. Slataavlll* acmd

WaRarboro l*r# RiKl Stmdwx. WtynRR'^R MooflWfWRr. WWIR9vPr Nrw I9r|W1W, StoUgSlar. vniaon oJy^ a^ wmaWn-Salyr Journal Sy^ 4

soiidiwMt W Entarprlaa. Rutharlord (>)urdyNy ETMEyrpy'fyaqnC. f. ^ la. Tuaaday, *yi 2T. Wadnaaday. Apr 2*. Thuraday. Apr* 2B.or 8und*y,

V/S4*

LIMITED 5-YR. motor WARRANTY

2*4

PLANTERS

SNACKS

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. 99*

Cheez Curls, Cheez Balls & more in resealable cans.

69*

MAGIC CHEF

BLACK

Finely ground seasoning in shaker canister.

SPECIAL!

AIR KING ANTIQUE BRASS

52 CEIUNG FAN

No. 5179/9177 Regular 149.99 Save 20.00

129

Reversible. 3-speed White or teak-look wood blades.

motor.

solid

QALAXY 20-INCH FLOCR FAN

No. 0713 99

Reg. 26.99 Save 5.00

Steel constructed. Rne mesh grill, support feeL

LEGGS

SHEER ELEGANCE^

PANTYHOSE^;;^ |99

Sheer Beganoe or Sheer Elegance Control Top. Assorted shades & sizes.

GALAXY 12

OSCILLATING

FAN

seves.00 rr

Maximum airflow with minimum energy uee.

SWEET

NLOW

! FOAMY

I I ABdB ^

BOX OF 100 Sale

Priced

Granulated sugar substitute in packets. Limit 1 please

Coupon Good Thru Sat. May 8

99'

COUPON'

SHAVE CREAM

I 11-OZ.

I Sale I Priced

I Price reflects C off label.

I Limit 2 please

j Coupon Good Thru Sal. May 8

V, COUPON -

POTTING

SOIL

: 2/88^

ea. BAGS w W

4-QT

Reg.

99*

Sterile 4 ready-to-use. For | indoor or outdoor needs. i

Coupon Good Thru Sat. May 8 j

COUPON

PALMOLIVE GOLD'

BATH SOAP '

Z 3/1

49* ee. ..BARS.

Fragrant bath bars for lasting deodorant protection.

Coupon Good Thru Sal. May 8

COUPON

-m

DIAMOND

ALUMINUM

FOIL

2/89^

lOLLS wW

Reg.

eg*

ea. . ROLLS

12" X 25-ft. For wrapping, storing 4 baking needs.

Coupon Good Thru Sat May 8

COUPONR5-8

SPRING PEST CONTROL

l^oqer ^^-on B3rQ3lftS

Kenco^'*^ Jl \ '

ECONOMICAL

KILLS ROACHES AND OVER 200 OTHER INSECTS FOR months

I Kenco^ A

Rid*a-Bug

PEST CONTROL

Rid-a-Bug

FLEAS-TICKS

Rid-a-Bug

$049

;-oz.

3ti. mtM

USE ON CARPET USE INDOORS AND FURNITURE AND OUTDOORS

64-Oz.

Btl

PRE-MIXED PEST CONTROL

Rid-a-Bug

?3"

Reg.

$4.99

JUda-W

^ ''inn pie tk

t* ? a M ^ ,

Oriho

SEVW5

Dust

lorgnert ana for

insacticiaafor garden usa vagatabtes. tomatoaa.

-fi's strawbarrias. ac.'

KHIs tomato homaforms.H armyworms, cutworms, squash tHigS and certatn other garden pasts.

ORTHO

Sevin 5 Dust

Oriho

^ *

RNIIliO

UegitNileDiist

A mutti-purpose dust to control many insects and diseases on tomatoes, melons wd eartain other vegetables.

Can be used on tomatoes up to 7 days betore harvest. *

' ORTHO . TOMATO AND VEGETABLE

Dust

$499

tOOz.

Ouster

''OUR CHOICE BIG 96-PAGE BOOK ALL ABOUT VEGETABLES OR

Tomatoes

$A9S

Lb.

PRE-MIXED FLEAS-TICKS KILLER

Rid-a-Bug

$J,9

64-Oz. Bi Btl.

FOR DOGS & CATS NEW SPRAY

Rid-a-Flea

$449

CATS

Controls wide range of insects on fruit trees, vegetables, ornamentals

ORTHO INSECT SPRAY

Malathion

PQ 30EFQHKLM

Black s Decker.

ladi^Rabbii

PUMP and SPRAYER

A multi purpose hand pump for hundreds of household, auto, marine and farm uses. Take it anywhere-needs no electricity. Self-priming and easy to operate, pumps 1-2 gallons a minute. Corhes with 7 ft deer tubing. 3 ft. dip tube. 5 ft. intake hOse. sprayer weight with screen, hose clamp and dip tube marker

Model

JSO-1500

$099

Reg.

$14.99

Black & Decker

POLISHING AND SANDING KIT

$399

MadelUUSO

All you need for sanding and polishing with portable electric drills Includes wheel arbor backing pad polishing bonnet. 6 assorted sanding discs

Black a Decker

PAINT

MIXER

$^69

McdilUIMN

A highly efficient and fast way to mix paint Stirs up to a gallon can Fits most makes and sizes of power drills

Blecks Decker 5-PC. HOLE SAW ASSORTMENT

$09

Mlil7l 120

Considerable saving over buying items separately Includes 4 most used hole saws(1'.- r." 22','' diameter) and mandrel with pilot bit For wood and composition cutting

FREE

Handy Sanders

Included with new Black & Decker Value Pack Accessory Sets

These specially packed sets of useful power tool accessories include af no extra cost Handy Sanders with stick-on abrasive cloth for sanding hard-to-reach spots

FREE _ __FREE_

9PC.nUUHTKT

Assorted size high ^ Q Q speed steel bits m |J *

FREE

yi4CBOTl.iRtaii

plastic case

Combination rip crosscut and plywood blades

FREE

$499

K. WOOD CUTTDIB116

For wide variety of wood cutting with most makes of |ig or sabre saws

*499

4 K imu. cnniM ns sawsuKHT

$229

Cut steel copper, alu minurn. plastic with most makes of |ig or sabre saws

Blacks Decker

ABRASIVE PAPER ASSORT.

99^

Reg.

$1.19

Pkg.

Open coal, aluminum oxide For altpta

platen-type power senders using 3Vk' X 9' abrasive paper Assortment of 2 #60. 2 #100. 2 #150 grit

Black R Decker Safety Goggles

72-000

Protects eyes from flying particles Distortion-free lens. Ventilated. Fits over person glasses. Complies with OSHA and ANSI standard Z87. M979.

a Kills broad range of tough to control weeds and grasses m one application a Complete kill of roots and tops in 2 to 4 weeks a Handy spot treatment m lawns, or around ornamentals and flower beds

ORTHO WEED & GRASS KILLER

Ready to Use Kleenup

-Ortho weed &

GRASS KILLER

Systemic

Jeenup

Stops weed growth up to 1 yr.

Great for walks, patios, driveways, fence rows.

ORTHO

Fast knockdown of unwanted ^eeds and grasses.

Use around roses, shrubs, other plants.

Vegetation Killer Triox

ORTHO

WEED & GRASS

Spot Control

$088

leg.

o DO IHIHM

Reg.

$3.88

Aersol

CanPG 4ADEFGHKLMNQTVWX

'\K^

STANLEY

FAMOUS QUAU1Y TOOLS

YOUR

CHOICE

Each ^'

30060

ELMERS

CARPENTERS

r -wrssoM

Bwang

9" METAL PAN &

Roller Set 99

$2.69

CLEAN SPRAY LUBRICATION

WD-40

$429

90z.|

Can

GENERAL CABLE 25 FT. 16/3 GROUNDED OUTLET

DURO PERFECT MATCH HOUSEHOLD VINYL

Perfect repairs on torn vinyl and leather

DURO DISSOLVES RUST QUICKLY, IMPROVED

8^z.

Btl.

Reg.

$2.49

FIRST ADHESIVE OF ITS KIND

Depend

Adhesive

$488

Reg.

S2^

Water resistant bonds on wood, metal, plastic, concrete...aimost anything. BONDS ONCE & FOR ALL!

DURO A DROP WILL DO! SUPER STRONG

GLUE H

Reg.

$1.69

DURO SUPER GLUE

Removes all types of instant glues (cyanoacrylate from skin, ceramics, glass, rubber, and most plastics.

Reg.

$1.59

soluble plant food

Ask 3 out 4 professional growers about Peters* Plant Foods. Youll find that Peters* has a strong reputation for results. For strong, healthy growth. For beautiful blooms and foliage. The same results you want with your own house and garden plants.

Now available in home-size packages, Peters* Plant Foods are easy to use. And the results will open your eyes. Youll never settle *cr an ordinary plant food again.

PETERS SOLUBLE

PLANT FOOD 20-2020

JCFfenney ^hbn Camiva

Suit yourse a tee. Eleven summer-perfect colors. Save 30%.

Sd6 6.99ea

Reg. $10. For those sunny days ahead. Look sensational and stay cool, too. In our T-shirt of soft poly/cotton with short sleeves and a flattering scoop neck. Choose from a rainbow of colors; bright blue, green, red, bright pink, light blue, yellow, light pink, lilac, khaki, navy and white. Misses sizes 8-20.

Skirt the issue and save 41%.

Now 999

Orlg. $17. Here are three favorites, ready and waiting for a carefree summer. Choose our back-wrap style, split skirt or dirndl. All in cool poly/cotton. Summer colors to mix and match' with tee shirts. Misses sizes 8-16.

ea.

ney

c) 1982 JCPenney Co.. Inc. S2W13

BVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AP8IL 28 and ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 1

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756^2145 Advertieing Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sun-sational

dresses.

White to bright.

27% to

34% off

Sale 24.99

Reg. $38. Beautiful misses jacketed sundresses, perfect for work or evening wear. Choose from three solid jacket styles and assorted colorful print dresses, all accented by a tie waist. Designed in easy care woven fabrics. Come in and see the selection awaiting you!

Sale 15.99

Reg. $22. With summer around the corner, set your sights on this fabulous selection of spring sundresses. Choose from classic styling in assorted summer colors. Ruffle trim accents the season. Tie shoulder straps and elasticized tie-waist lends the casual feeling. Easy care fabric of polyester and cotton. Four electrifying looks for the snappiest sundresses this side of summer.

Save*6

Take it from the top

Sale 799

Orlg. $14. Just in time for summer. Misses casual tops of easy care lightweight poly/cotton, featuring a front flap pocket, notched collar and button cap sleeves. Available in a summertime array of eight fashion colors.20% off on all boys and girls shorts and tops.

Weve got styles for big and little boys and girls. Lots of terrific colors.

Reg. Si

Big boysathletic shirt.........4.44 3.

Athletic shorts big boys .......4.50 3.

Big girls tank top..............4.50 3.

Athletic shorts big girls........4.50 3.

Little girls tank top ......5.50 4.

Cuffed shorts little girls .......5.00 3.

Little boys shirt................3.49 2.

Camp short little boys .,.5.

20% off on all boys and girls swimsuits.

Sale 8.80 Reg. $11. Big girls stripe-trim suit in 3 styles. Nylon/Lycra spandex. Little girls Strawberry Shortcake"" suit, (not shown), Reg. $8 Sale 6.40 Sale 7.20 Reg. $9. Big boys Fox"" swim trunks. Double contrast trim. Elastic waist. Nylon supporter. Polyester/cotton. Little boys Fox"" suit, Reg. $8 Sale 6.40 strawberry Shortcake""

American Greetings Corp. i

-ashion

Carniva

Novelty pants and nautical tees.

28% to 40% off

Sale 1799

Orlg. $25. Summer fashion means novelty pants in cotton and cotton blends. Choose from eight great styles in a rainbow of bright summer colors. Select several to complete your wardrobe. Junior sizes.

Sale 5.99

Orlg. $10. Junior nautical tee shirts go great with novelty pants. Several styles to choose from.

on a" junior, misses and womens skirts.

Fashions the bottom line. Skirts to color-up your wardrobe. Choose from belted solids with fashion pleats, tropical multi-colored prints, button fronts, or a split fashion look. Weve got the colors and textures to suit your style. At prices with a style of ^heir own.

Reg. Sale

Twill hideaway .......-$22 17.60

Print..........................$20 16.00

Sailcloth split skirt.............$24 19.20

Split..........................$20 16.00

Poplin button front .......$16 12.80

Dirndle step in.................$18 14.40

*Does not include skirts from coordinate groups or suits.

CFtenney

Fashion Carnival Sale

Mix 'n match summer coordinates.

30 to 40% off

Sello 10.90 to 4109

Orig. $34 to $60. Terrific savings on a simply stunning misses mix 'n match transitional coordinate group. The traditional famous maker group is of beautifully tailored easy care fabrics in colorations of grey and a black and purple floral print. The blazers are fully lined and have slash pockets. In misses sizes. 6 to 16.

Orig. Sale

Cardigan style blazer ..........$60 41.99

Traditional blazer..............$60 41.99

Grey pant.....................$34 19.99

Pleated print skirt..............$41 23.99

Ruffle print blouse .......... . ..$43 23.99

Solid dirndle skirt (not shown) .. .$37 21.99

Items and Pnces Effective Wed., April 28. thru Sat.. May 1.1W2 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily avaliebie for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you yoer,choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the adsartlsed item at the advertised price within % days.

KfOO?**

SijrsnoB

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Pmk Chops

10-Lbs. Or More

KROGER ALL MEAT

Jumbo Dinner $s| 38

... Lb.

Franks

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIX

Fryer

Parts.... Lb

1/4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops..

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS 4-LBS. OR MORE ($2.97 LB.) SIRLOIN

Tip ... Steaks

8-Oz.

OLDE VILLAGE REG. OR POLISH

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Smoked Sausage.. Lb

Ground Beef..

5-LBS.

. OR MORE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED QUALTITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

Lb.

Chopped Steak..

Lb.

CENTER CUT BONELESS

Chuck

Steak.

Lb.

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast

$488

Lb.

US DA CHOICE

FROZEN

ssirooD

VAC PAK COUNTRY STYLE

SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED i

RUDY FARMS HOT OR MILD

Sliced Bacon.. Lb

48 Lunch

RATH BLACK HAWK

SIced

Bacon

. Lb

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck 53^

Bones

. Lb.

Lb.

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork

eeeeA

FRESHORE FROZEN

Cod

Fillet

$469

Lb.

FRESHORE BREADED

Shrimp

Shapes

$969

Mb.

FRESHORE CRISPY ppiiKjrHY

Fish

Stuffed

Fillet

Clams

$469

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$969

30-Oz.

Pkg.

SausageTM^OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

9 AM TO 9 PM 756-7031

V PG I 'M

Chunk Tuna

069 79*

INSTANT

Nestea Tea Mix

FRUIT DRINKS

Hawaiian Punch

32-Oz.

Cannister

46-Oz.

Can

CAKE MIX

Duncan Hines.

18V2-OZ.

Box

COST CUTTER

Vegefabfe

38-Oz.

Btl.

79*

$4 29

STOKELY CUT

Green Beans_____

GTOHEtY WHO

Kernel Corn..

'ssf'39*

COST CUTTER

Plain or S.R. Flour.....

AVONDALE

Pork n Beans.....

Lb.

Bag

KROGER

Catsup

DETERGENT

Cold

Power...

CHAMP

Dog

Food...

49-Oz.

Box

Lb.

Bag

COST CUTTER

64-Oz.

COST CUTTER

OUKES

Apple Juice I'l Paper Towels f 'l Mayonnaise Kroger Zips

Jumbo

SNACK CRACKERS

QQ* 69*

32 oz. le-oz.

Jar Box

$999

STOKELY

Tomato Sauce..

LIQUID

Sunlight Detergent.

3ii.68*

NABISCO CHIPS A-HOY ^

Chocolate ,90,$ Chip Cookies. Bag

22-Oz. ^ Btl.

BIG K

Soft

Drinks..

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

1 79

KROGER

Hambur

Hotdog

ler or tuns.

8Ct.

Pkgs

KROGER WHOLE WHEAT OR

16-Oz. Loaves

Cracked Wheat Bread

BEER & WINE

REG- OR LIGHT

Black Label Beer

1202

Cans

$908

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS. OR

Paul Masson Rose .........LI

BURGUNDY CHABLIS RHINE OR

Criban

Mountain Rose.. lit

WINE

Yago

Sangria lu

ANHEUSER BUSCH ^ ^

Natural > 2

Light.....

I2 0z Cans

$yi5

$535

$*|99

$439

BIANCO. ROSATO OR

Celia Lambrusco

Lfr

wPGlA

ZESTY SALAD TOPPERS

FRENCH. THOUSAND ISLAND. ITALIAN, LIQUID

Kroger Lite

Salad Dressings

TOASTED SEASONED. GARLIC CHEESE OR

Salad Magic _ Kroger Croutons. Pkg

BACON. CHEESE.'

OR ONION

Kroger Garlic Buds

KROGER

320.

Dressing jar

KROGER

Salad

3'^a To 4-Oz Jar

9-Oz

Jar

Olives.....

KROGER

Salad . 2*^7 Oz Seasoning Jar

$145

FROZEN FOODS

KROGER

Natural Flavor

Ice Cream

ASSORTED VARIETY

Pet Ritz Cream Pies

140z.

Pkg.

TURKEY, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS OR SALISBURY STEAK

Lb.

Pkg.

Kroger

Easy Dinners..

CHOPPED BROCCOLI CORN OR

Kroger Peas

2r.:89*'.

DAIRY FOODS

KROGER

240z

Cup

Cottage Cheese

99*

QUARTERS

Land 0 Lakes Margarine

EXTRA SHARP CHUNK

Kroger

Cheddar Cheese Weight Lb.

PILLBURY COUNTRY STYLE OR

Buttermilk Biscuits........

KRAFT ASSORTED

Shredded Cheese........

2i1

Qtrs. 2**

6->il 1

COST CUTTER IMITATION INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

Chees Spread

99*

nwYflSiSDim

WTwraor 0|

OO YOU MAVI * tUOOItTIOH-COMHIHT. on COMW.AIMT*

CALL US ::r.-arr.

for the Best of Everything incluciing the Price

V ZEBCO808 "

POWERFULL, LINE FILLED

Spincast Reel

$4 Q86

I Reg.

$21.99

BASS BUST FAMOUS BilETLE

in Lures

. Ea

GIANT SERVING ^ r 1

PLASTIC COLORS - 1 ^ i ' > *

Pilcher >J

MICRO-SERV

Food Tray $499

llY I

Only

DURABLE

lightweight

EASY TO CLEAN

COOKS FASTER THAN GLASS OR CERAMIC

4 cubic foot capacity

Long hardwood handles

16" pneumatic tire

Seamless steel

. tray

KELLY FARM/HOME

Wheelbarrow

*38**

KROGER 24" X 70" DELUXE

Chaise Loung $

Reg S5 69

Reg.

$54.99

MOORE #24550

5/e X 50- vinyl

Garden Hose 3^99

Reg.

$10.99

Reg $9 88

miCPOfilDS

COOKWARE

Exclusively Designed For Microwave Ovens

4 13152

#13154 MIGROAIDE l-OO #13168 DIVIDED t|?

Roaster .. ^ 5 Vegetable Dish.. ^ 3

#13150 ROUND iC88 #13176 3 SECTION $C88

Cook Tray...Tray.......... 0

#13160 INI $C88 . $099

Casserole 3 Bacon Rack.... L

#13164 MUFFIN teas

Egg Cooker. . . 3

yardCaK

SPEOALS

MELNOR #69 OSCILLATING

Sprinkler

$377

GROW GREEN DOMESTIC

Peat Moss $^49

TOMATO PLANT METAL SUPPORTS

Tomato Rings

2,.3

GREEN PLASTIC 42" TALL. DISSASSEMBLES

GROW GREEN

Tomato Cage cow Manure $^44 ^P1"

40Lb

Bag

* ASSORTED . TROWELS. WEEDERS

Hand Tools

JOBE S FERTILIZER

Tomato Spikes

.99*

STERNS FDR TOMATOES

Miracle Grow 1

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

ANTI PERSPIRANT. 6-OZ. OR SUPER SPRAY. 8-OZ.

Secret Spray

REFRESHING

SHAMPOO

LATHERING GEL FOR A CLOSER SHAVE

HAND & BODY LOTION

Soft Sense $487

lO-Oz.

Btl

80z.

Btl.

CLAIROL HAIR SPRAY

Clairmist 1*?,

V7 Kroger Pharmacy

Any questions on family health matters? Your Kroger pharmacist is avelleble. accessible and informed.

QrnviH

756-7393

MAXI-PADS REG. OR DEODORANT

Stayfree $287

30Ct

Box

16-Oz.

Btl.

60' OFF SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

Agree

$i|87

DAYTIME DIAPERS. 60-CT OR EXTRA ABSORBANT

Comforts $^69

NATURES GLO COCOA BUTTER

Lotion

K.F.P. REGULAR OR IRON MULTIPLE

Vitamins

48Ct

Box

MINIPADS

Stayfree

$237

Skryfnv

^ uunpoifs

DARK TANNING LOTION OR OIL

Hawaiian Tropic

$329

PROFESSIONAL TANNING OIL

Hawaiian Tropic

$449

PG5M

Discover the Kroger Garden

WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRST!

The Kroger Garden is full of delicious fruits and crisp fresh vegetables carefully selected by Kroger experts at their peak of flavor. Select one or a dozen from more than 150 varieties and if you need assistance the friendly Kroger Gardener is always available to help with recipes and offer serving suggestions.

k ^ FLORIDA ^

SWEET RIPE

RED RIPE

US. NO. 1

Cantaloupe Watermelon Uaho Potatoes

Ea.

WASHINGTON STATE

Red Delicious Apples.

PLUMP

Purple Eggplant..

FRESH

Collard Greens...

Bch.

FRESH

Salad Size Tomatoes. Lb

CALIFORNIA

Tender Asparagus ib

10 OZ. SIZE

SALAD FIXINS

TENDER FRESH GREEN TOP

Boston Lettuce Bunch Radishes

58"^ 3.^1

Hd.

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots

PENCIL THIN

Green

2.M

I i

iili

111

arfr We W!m fl^lKIc (m _ 1. Reg. $2f.99.

Wlji sMHextured took.

plion. Reg.

Mco ttned openweave irmk^ myon. poi^fsa^ <

ton. In a variety of colors. Rtg. /^

OChw 4aes are aifo on sale

Ace<i!,!

*ted

Sears Bedding

99??

Regular $199.99 Twin Inncrspring. pofymtrk foam mattreu or box spring ^ ar M.pc.

SearsO-Pcdlc* Elegance bedding has 297-coii twin innerspring mattress or '/r-n. polymeric foam mattress.

5259.99 Fuli mattress or box spring 129J8

5649.99 Queen size set .............. 324J8

5799.99 King size set................ 399.88

SAVE 50%

Shower Curtain

Rag.

$3.99

|99

SAVE 23%

Toughcord* Bedspreads

12?!

Othar axes on sala

ARkgi.

SAVE 50%

PolycstcrfllMpMow

^4, J69

SAVE 90%

YOUR CHOKE

Rag. S1.99 Pfcg;ef3

Choka of <Rsfi towi or iRshcioth.

SAVE 33%

Sptoddft Paneli

Rag.S5.99

40xti-in.

399

30%-33% OFF

Ceramic tamps

34W-39

AvaMMa In laf|ar sioras

Sears

en<^

Bonnet twin canopy bed with rails and frame ...

Reg. SI79.99

9988

Bonnet canopy bed has the authentic look of French Provincial styling that everyone loves. Delicate gold-color detailing with plastic laminated tops and an antique white finish. Save during our Spring Home Sale.

SAVE *20 - *30

on Matching Pieces

$169.99 Hutch ..... 149.88

$ 179.99 Poudre Table 149.88

5179.99 Dresser..........149.88

5179.99 Student desk 149.88

Mirror, chair and nightstand extra

Furniture end Bedding not available In High Point, Greenviile, Rocky Mount, NC

SPECIAL PURCHASE

sculptured carpet with these Important performance and qualify features found in our more expensive $24.99 a sq. yd. Andrea Supreme carpet

SPECIAL

ANDREA

SUPREME

12??

Both carpets have 54 02. per sq. yd. of Premium Soli Resistant Nylon pile

Both carpets have the same delicately sculptured nylon pile texture that stands up to wear

Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector

Special Andrea Supreme carpet Is available In 8 multicolors

While Quantities Last cushion and Installation available

Not available In Rocky Mount and Greenville, NC

Delivery not Included In selling prices of all Items In this circular

4/2M2

SAVE 5 Jeans Regular $18

SAVE 3 Shorts, tops Regular $12

SAVE

25%

Sporty yet feminine .. Misses' sportswear that piays it pretty

,299

You'll love these alKotton navy denim jeans with fancy back pocket stitchery. They are sporty, yet feminine.

Choose these easyore alkotton navy denim shorts with fancy pockets and team with white polyester and cotton knit top trimmed in multkolor embroidery.

SAVE

25%

Misses' Long and Short Teriy Coverups

Syndicate, Inc

SAVE *5 Regular S18

1349

Kids' Casual Play Shoes

Your Choice Regular $10.99

A. WInnle-the-Pooh oxford. With molded rubber sole and toe guard. Winnie-the-Pooh character on Side and sole. 5-12 M.

Great for lounging around the house. Choose either short or long styles in polyester and cotton. Shop early for good selection of sizes and colors, during our Spring Home Sale.

<' 4 Mini-terry wrap in assorted colors 10.49

6 Knee-length wrap in solids...........H -99

B. Snoopy emblem oxford. Sturdy fabric upper with rubber sole and toe guard.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Kids' Play Wear for Under $2

SAVE 32% Reg. $2.49

For Little Kids

SAVE 34% Reg. $2.99 For Big Boys

Sporty athletic looks, fashion styles and more. Tops and shorts in sizes for infants, toddlers and little boys and girls, and big boys. Stock up now at this great price.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Big Girls' Play Wear

SAVE 34%

Special Purchase

ONLY

Kids' Sport Socks

Regular 52.99

rts, tank tops, tube tops and Assorted styles, colors.

pkg.

Quantities Last

Package of 4 flair of sport tube socks for big boys. At this great price you'll want to stock up for the summer and save.

560OFF

% Gamefisher Jon Boat

SAVE 25%

Men's Branded Denims

11 '/2-ft. Car-Top Jon Boat

Regular $359.99

Gamefisher aluminum jon boat fits easily on car top. 3 seats with built-in flotation. 355-lbs. maximum weight capacity.

$399.99 Jon Boat......... 349.99

SAVE *30 Gamefisher 3.0-HP Motor

Regular $329.99

Compact, lightweight Gamefisher motor stores and transports easily. And it's corrosion resistant. Don't miss this savings.

29999

SAVE *60 Gamefisher 5.0-HP Motor

Gamefisher motor has energy-saving loop design, twist-grip throttle, Troll-Control for "hands off" trolling.

Regular $499.99

43999

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

BIG BUY Gamefisher Splncast Rod and Reel

2-piece, 6-foot rod. Spincast reel has 2.5 to 1 gear ratio. Line capacity is 80 yards, 12-lb. test (included).

Gamefisher Spinning Rod and Reel

Spinning reel has 4.8 to 1 gear ratio! Line capacity: 230 yards, 8-lb. test (not included). 2-piece, 6'/2-ft. rod.

Sears Price

SAVE *3 to *4 Thumbs-up

Western style in your choice of cotton or cotton and polyester. Jeans and Mature fit.'

SAVE *5 to *7> Flexjeans

13to21p*

Jeans for all occasions. You'll find our Flexjeans of cotton and nylon in several styles. Jeans and Mature fit.

SAVE *20

Gamefisher Baltcast Reel

Regular $59.99

3999

Line cap 180 yds., 8-lb. (line extra).

SAVE *8

Gamefisher Baltcast Rod Regular $32.99 24^^

Graphite/fiber glass l-pc.,5'/2-ft. rod.

SAVE 4

Polypropylene Tackle Box Regular $14.99 10

3 tiers, 23 compartments.

FISHING TACKLE SPECTACULAR

TACKLE VALUES*

A. Bush Hog Spinner Balt with hammered nickel blade .. 1.39

B. Culpit Worm, the original spilt color shad worm.......2.79

C. Bass Buster Pack for all game fish............5.29

D. Bomber Smilln' Mlnno ... 1.99

E. Uncle Josh Pork Rind ... 1.19

F. QarlandMlnlJIgs.......79*

G. Fisherman's Pliers with Sheath..............2.99

Round Cricket Box 179

Sears Price

Plastic top and bottom, 6x6-inch size.

..L

wire Fish Basket

799

Sears Price fc

I3'/2xl8-in. anodized wire basket. 5/8-in. wire mesh.

SAVE *5 to *5 Roebucks

Unwashed, Reg. $16.99 11.

Minnow Bucket Sears Price

569

Metal outer bucket, perforated inner liner. lO-qt. capacity.

Bamboo Pole

Sears Price 99^

Aluminum rolled edge slip ferrules. Mahogany finish. Rod, Reel, Jig Combo 9.99

Washed, Reg. $18.99

IB'.

100% cotton denim jeans have authentic five-pocket western styling with riveted stress points.

SAVE *5 Wranglers

A name that means quality. Authen- Regular S18.99

tic western 'style, five pocket jeans 1 D49

of 100% cotton. pair

SAVE 30 WInnle-the-Pooh 6-Leg Gym Set

Includes 2 swings, glide ride and

2-passenger lawn swing. 6-foot | ^099

galvanized slide. u ^ ^

SAVE 25%

Men's Fashion Undenvear

759

d* each

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $3.49

*50 OFF 4-Leg Gym Galvanized to Resist Rust

'81 Toy Cat. $139.99

2-inch tubular steel frame. 6-foot attached galvanized slide. SAVE $50.

Great-looking ynderwear in an assortment of fabrics, solids and patterns. Choose bikinis, lower rise, briefs and trim cut boxer styles.

' In Our Men's Store

SAVE 180

2-HP Air Compressor

44999

Reg. S629.99

Delivers 9.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 125 PSI max. Has 20-ga\. ASME air tank and safety valve, 15-ft. air hose, tire chuck, reguiator and gauges. Safety-shrouded. Save during our Spring Home Sale.

*15-*20 OFF

Sturdy Aluminum Extension Ladders

164.99,16-ft. total.

13-ft. max. working langth

4999

S84.99, 20-ft. total.

17-ft. max. working langth

Ideal for most household Jobs. Tested for maximum strength, Flat rungs with safety treads.

20 OFF

CRAFTSMAN 1-HP Electric Edger-Trlmmer

' Reg. S89.99

6999

Heavy-duty motor. Dynamic brake stops blade within seconds. Double-insulated.

SAVE *3

Hihwckr*

26"

SAVE >7

Cordltn Shtari

Rtg. 129.99 AU" Hag. 126.99

1999

Ooublaedga 60-tooth hadge Craftsman raehargaabla alac>

trimmer, I6*ln, long. Sava. trie grass shears

SAVE <5

aardan Hom

Reg. 119.99 14^

Sturdy nylon. S/8-ln. x 50-ft, 129.99 Oardan Hom, I/Wn.x2^fl 19.99

SAVE <10

Gardtn Hom Rttl

Rag. 119.99 29^

Holds 200-ft., l/2-ln, or 150-ft., 5/6-in. hose,

Our Summer Catalog It Your Pair Weather Friend

Great selealon of sports and recreational equipment. Loads of lawn and garden items. 10 pages of Cheryl TIegs sportswear ... and lots more

SAVE 3

SAVE *6 on Easy Living Satin Flat Interior Latex

Reg. $15.99

099

Gallon

Sears Best interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage in 23 color-fast shades. Soap and water clean-up.

S16.99 Semi-Gloss Easy Living.......11.99

SAVE *7 on Weatherbeater Exterior Latex Paint

Reg. SI6.99

099

JF Gallon

Our best exterior flat latex is miidew-resistant. Choose from 50 non-yellowing one<oat colors. Save during Sears National Paint Week.

For one-coat coverage, all Sears paints must be applied as directed.

30005

1/2 PRICE

Sears One<Coat Latex Paint

Rtgular $9.99

84955

Flat or celling white, our low-price Interior latex covers In one coat. It's washable and cleans up with soap and water. Paint and save.

74005

110.99 Semi-Gloss Latex

5.49

Lattx Porch and Floor Point

R.g f f 99

114.99 I I

Washable one<oat coverage in 15 long-wearing colors.

SAVE 40- 70

on these Craftsman Mowers

SAVE *50

20-In. Eagei^l Mower

Regular $249.99

f9999

4-RP Craftsman mower features solid-state electronic ignition, and quick cuttlng-height adjusters. 20-In. cut.

SAVE 70

Propelled Eage^1 Mower

Regular $329.99

259

Aik About

cJTiU

Front-wheel gear drive for easier rolling. 4.04IP .engine with solid-state Ignition 97822 and 22-inch cut.

SAVE40

Rear-Bag Propelled Mower

Regular 1279.99

239"

Solid-state Ignition with geir-asslst starter. Front wheel cog drive. Quick height ac(Justers. 3.5-RP, 20-in. cut.

Delivery li not Includod In sailing prkai

64448

SAVE ENERGY SAVE ON HOME COOUNG COST

Sears Best Turbine Roof Ventilators

TWO

INSTALLED FOR ONLY

Lowered attic temperatures help cut through-the-ceijing heat gain so the load on an air conditioning system is reduced. Wind-powered, no operating costs. Rust-resistant aluminum construction. Installed on single story roof of normal construaion within 15 mile radius of Sears retail store.

64820

2-speed Whole-house Fan

Regular $209.99

Moves up to 3460 CFM to circulate air. Includes white ceiling shutter.

15999

*30 OFF

1860 CFM Attic Ventilator

Regular $129.99

Large 14-in. blades. Aluminum and steel construction. Adjustable thermostat. Vents up to 2310 sq. ft. Save S30.

9999

SAVE *50....

"Ready-Made" Patio Cover

189^^

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

Provides 128 sq. ft. of space. Structurally shaped natural finished roof panels. Professional installation is available.

$339.99,10x20-ft. cover, #64015 ...... 289.99

SAVE *50, 10x20^.

Free-Standing Carport

Helps keep car looking new by jrotecting It from harmful rays )f the sun. Durable 6-post con-aructlon. Unassembled.

349S

SAVE <200

On Every Size of Kenmore '"7" Central Air Conditioner

81781

Do you have a central air conditioner that's old, inefficient and failing? Install this energy-efficient, dependable whole house cooling system to help shut out noise and harmful air pollutants. Professional installation available by Sears authorized installers. Free estimates. Thermostat, refrigerant tubing, installation extra. Save $200.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

22,800 BTUH Unit Regular $1249

1049

wtth "A" cooling coll ,

SAVE *100 Craftsman 8-HP Riding Mower

899

Has 5-forward speeds and a 30-in. floating mower deck. Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibration.

SAVE

POWERFUL 10-HP Lawn Tractor

Save Big on this 10-HP lawn tractor with 3 forward speeds plus reverse. 36-in. mower deck floats over your lawn to help prevent scalping. With Iso-Vib engine mounts. Save SI00.

SAVE <20

3-HP Chain Drive Tiller

Reg. $309.99

289

Chain drive front tine tiller. Partially assembled. A great Sears value. Save today.

1049^

^ S1149.99

SAVE <60

6-HP Chain Drive Tiller

Reg. $459.99

399

Has 1 forward speed plus reverse. Digs 12, 22 and 24-in. path. Partially assembled.

29936

$399.99

70061

SAVE MOO on Kenmore Dishwasher with 3-Levei Wash Action

389

Built-In Reg. $449.95

34995

Portable Reg. $489.95

41901

SAVE <60, Sears Best Kenmore Compactor

Regular 9 70^5 $389.95 #

6653

SAVE *15 Vi-HP Disposer

Regular TA99

$89.99 #

Make kitchen work easy with this efficient dishwasher. The Water Miser cycle uses 20% less hot water than our normal wash cycle. Reversible color panels for choice of 5 colors in undercounter model. Normal replacement charge for built-in ... $70.

Installation is available.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Stop-by Our Catalog Desk i .*jd Take a Look at Our New Boating & Fishing Speciality Catalog

Terrific buys on boatlng.and fishing equipment

SA/E *1501

19dO CU. ft. KEMAKER Rtfrigarator

r^stitfesalargfrltsriloodseC' * Rag. $749.95

3 wash/rlnse temperature combinations for proper fabric care.

3 water levels match water to size of load. Helps save energy.

Permanent press cycle for easy fabric care ... neat, fresh look.

"Alrfonly" option for gentle fluff-drying of special Items.

bon wNh Iwfti crfspeu and a large freeer wkh xinveniem toemaktr. icemHipr^hooieHip 1$

pponai.

SAVE *100

19.0 cu. ft. Side^y^lde

Frofeir^l,.7f cu. ft. fdsh febd lection and a 5 35 freer.

Largeapaclty Washer

299*

$329.95 ^ m

Large capacity to do added wash. 3 preset water temperature combinations for proper fabric care, 3 water levels.

Kenmore Dryer

239'

3 cycles including permanent press and air-only setting for fluff-drying. Extra large top-mounted lint screen cleans easily. Dryer cord extra.

Regular

$259.95

99921

SAVE *150 Mkrowave Ovn wNliS-Staga Memory

to Speed Iceyt 00 rec|pe|, pfo- Reg. $649.95

grafmned defrosL veholemeai cdokkig. 1.4 tu. ft oven.

SAVE <90

Kenmore Dryer

Regular

$279.95

Has 2<ycles, including air-only setting for fluff-drying, apacity^ Cord extra.

ON THIS PAIR

Kenmore Washer

Regular 3 f 095

S 379.95 9 1#

3 preset water temperature combinations for proper fabric care ... all with cold rinses. Large<apacity.

70042

AIR CONDITIONER SAU Cool 'N' Utc Air CondltloiMr

4,000 BTW coolfrjg capacity.

149*

It's portable and has a built-in harxlle. Runs on 115 volts.

MOOB.

NUMBBt

iruH

CAFAOTY

REOUAR

FRId

IHBCI

rou

S4VE

71075

. 7.500

$369.95

299.95

$70

71118

11XXI0

$499.95

449.95

$50

72201

20AJ0 .

$569.95

499.95

$70

SAVE

*50

Kenmore 15^1cu.ft Chest Freeaer

Regular 31095

$369.95 # I #

15.1 cu. ft. Chest Model. Easy-to-open counterbalanced lid with magnetic gasket. Thinwall foam insulation. Total contact cold freezes foods quickly.

10151

99721

SAVE *|50 Microwava Oven wMi 2-Stage Mamoiy

Programmed defrost whrte- Reg. $549.95 meal cooMig, probe. 1.4;oi. it. oven. Convenient ar^ fast

Adf about Sears Cr^ Plans

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

SAVE *70

Electronic-Tune Color TV

Regular $469.95

399J

VALUE

Enjoy a big, 19-in.'diag. meas, picture Super Chromix picture tube for bright, natural color. Reliable tune with fast, accurate Touch 'n' Tune channel selection. Automatic 1-button color. Save $70.

SAVE *1001

BctaVlslon Vktoo

pcfwerfi4 govvh'ittt

Canister Vec

Reg. $229.95

SAVE *30r Go-Anywhere

Bladc/whlte TV with AM/FM Radio

5-In. diag. meal picture. Ex- Regular $ 189.95

elusive light optic screen, ^ ^ nm-

AM/FM radio. Earphone, m

SAVE *100, Stereo with Cassette/8-track Play/record

Features electronic digital fre- Regular $349.95

quency display. AM/FM, record changer. Save $100 during Spring Home Sale.

24995

>VW .

6 Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Stor Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 Til 9

The Saving Place ^

FINAL WEEK OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE...DON'T

MISS THESE GRAND BUYS

Wed. Thru Sot.

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ou' 'nlenior s (o aOvi' |

'SW r SIX 0' Ov' tf ar I

aowe^ised -ter- lot ,,,0'^ t' ow ]

cf'ase 'o 'v -ntorpseftf easo' -*

K nai a Bj,,. 5^ 'ecr>i' T

0 '^e n#rchano,$e one o' 'Mson { at)'* Um.iy Quantify fc oe pu^c^aw: a' *^e f sai Dice wnene.it.' ava- aoe o* se

yOu a i.ofnod'aO' Q,,a i?> i J

'atwe'eQuC.or.rpr.ee 11

8.97 7.97

14.97

Lown Chaif

Lawn CRciir

Comfy *lanana" Loungor Vinyl Loungo Choir

Muliiposition vinyl/steel Mate to banana lounger.

I Villi# MwNgw inmi . \A/oaN^<rMlttont vinyi/itMt.

ia97 6.97

7 position reclining chaise and matching chair for lawn or patio. Llghtwalgtit ffimo wittvOurabia wabbly.

Adjustable Lounger

Vinyl web, aluminurn frame. *t Tullid ClKiipi Sod,

Baoch Choir

Aluminum arms. 23x22 3/4"

Tunad biMir fad^.t... T.tr

K mart COUPON

In Every Store

Style Shown Is Representative Of The Group

Your Choice Our Reg. 4.96

Girls Novelty Tops With Upstyled Trims

Band-bottom tops of polyester. New colors. Our 3.96, Similar Sizes, 4-6X.............2.88

2.88

Your Choice Our Reg. 3.47-3.77

Good-looking Fashion Shorts for Girls

Screen-print and other styles of pofyes-ter/cotton more Summery colors: 4-14.

Baby-doll PJs Also In The Group

,1 -

Your Choice Our Reg. 6.96

Smart Sleeveless Tops In Misses Sizes

Crisp cotton/polyester in spring colors, Our 7.96, Full Figure Sizes 40-44..........$6

^ B B 1 Your Choice

|^#Our Reg. 12.96-14.96

Misses Stunning Skirts For Summer

Trouser-pleoted, wraps, dirndls, more! Fashion details Fabric, color choice -5/6,15/16. Save.

Ea. iOur f$5To

_ _ 5.50

Nylon Nightaowns In Waltz Or Long Length For Misses And Full Figures

Whisper-soft gowns of Bright Zefran nylon in waltz- or long-length styles, lavishly accented with lace and embroidery. Dreamy colors. Misses' sizes, full figure 42-48. Save.

*DowBodUchRog TM

9.94

Ea.

Our

12.94

Beautifully Tailored Casual Dresses In Misses or Full Figure Sizes

Pretty, yet practical, styles of polyester or cotton/polyester with fashion detailing. Solid colors, prints. Misses' sizes 8-18, full figure 14V2-24V2. Save now at Kmart!

Save 25% To 40%

$o Our Reg. 2.98

Our Reg. 5.S

Our Reg 3.96

Misses Terry T-Shirts Or Pull-On Pants

Easy-to-care-for polyester Color choice Our 6.88, Full-figure Pants, 32-40..........$4

4.50

Your Choice Our Reg. 5.57-5.96 Knit Fashion Tops In Misses Sizes

Top off pants or skirts with these jazzy tops Many styles, colors and fabrics, Save row!

Your Choice Our Reg. 10.96 Traditional Blue Cotton Denim Jeans

Featuring a variety of fashionable pocket styles and priced to save. Misses' sizes. Save

Shoulder-strap Or Clutch-style Fashion Bags

Bags that beg to be carried everywhere! Latest styles in the newest fabrics...parachute nylon or rayon canvas , or straw-look polypropylene Some have front pocket for those little odds and ends.

Per Pkg.

Our Reg. 1.07-1.17 Comfortable Stretch Nylon Panty Hose

With cotton panel. Choice of reinforced toe or sheer-to-waist. Basic fashion shades.

Per Pkg.

Our Reg. 1.57-1.74 Light Support Or Control Top Panty Hose

For extra control where you want it. Nylon with cotton/nylon panel. Misses' P/M, MT/T,

Natural

Shades

'Blossom

Our Reg. 14.88

Nancy

Our Reg. 21.88

11.8815.88

'BlossomWig OurNancyWig

Soft, natural-look Chic curls, very fem-wig of modacrylic inine Of modacrylic.

MEOHlMugKN MHTYMOU KUSASlI fAMrvI

MMMio loMOonai cao>CN

Our Reg. 3.97

Screen-print Rain Ponchos For Children

When the rain yvon't go away, ponchos of vinyl keep kids dry! In bright crayon colors.

1.77

MEOtUMlASGI PANrVHOSf W nuMkt N^rrl

ineio HiefMC nosnsscsotCK

BtlGFTONl FITS 8'6-ll

COMFORT TOP

KNEE-HI

SElNfOlCED lOf

Basic

Shades

Per Pkg.

Our Reg. 2.27

Save on Big Mama' Fashion Panty Hose

Luxurious nylon with cotton panel in re-useable panty Large and extra-large sizes

m Our Reg. 68C Big Mama' knee-highs With Comfort Top

Sheer nylon knee-high's with reinforced toe and comfort top. Basic shades Fit 8V2-II,

Our Reg. 4.96

3.66

Tailored Dress Shirts For Spring And Summer

Lightweight polyester/cotton shirts in white or solid colors to smartly set off a man's warm-weather wardrobe. Smooth, sleek styling plus short-sleeve comfort makes these shirts a super ba.gain! Save more when you shop Kmart*.

O 7ft

K Your Choice

B Our Reg.

Save Now On Selection Of Four-in-hand Ties

Ties... ties... and more ties! Easy-care polyester ties in handsome prints and solid colors to appeal to your fashion sense! Save rx)w at K mart*.

Our Reg. 9.97

6.66

Sporty Pullover Sweater For Men

Swing into spring in an eye-catching V-neck sweater of easy-care Orion* acrylic

Du Pont Reg TMSpectacular Spring Celebration Savings

Jr. Boys' 4-7 'Our Reg. 3.97-4.48

I Boys Sizes Our Reg. 4.97

Boyi And Jr. loyi* Smart Sport Shirts

Comfortable short-sleeve shirts to make him feel spring is reaily here! Wash 'n wear polyester/co^on in new season selection of woven solid colors, prints or plaids. Button fronf, chest pocket detail. Save row.

Our Reg. 8.96 Mens Casual Jeans*style Sport Shirt

Short-sleeved polyester/cotton shirt with attractive plaid design and button front.

7.96

Our Reg. 9.96

Men's Western "Air-weave Sport Shirt

Easy-care polyester/cotton styled with a western touch. Choice of solid colors.

^ Vi

Our Reg. 4.97 - Ea. Pair Our Reg. 6.97 - Ea. Pair Our Reg. 8.97 - Ea. Pair

2.97 3.50 5.50

Mens & Womens Fashion Sunglasses

Choose from a large assortment of styles, frames, and lenses.

7.44

Pkg.0fl2

Cuiity*'Softcare' Pre-folded Diapers

Suqer absorbent and soft, with fiber sponge center panel for extra protection. Save.

Pkg. Of 2 Our Reg. 2.97

30x30" Heavyweight Receiving Blankets

Long-life, heavyweight cotton blankets available in prints or solid colors. Save.

Solid Colort And

M //

Our Reg. 2.38

3-pr. Pkg.

Our Reg. 3.27

Men's Work Socks With Cushioned Sole

Heavy-duty cotton with cushioned foot for extra comfort. White. Fit 10-13. Save.

1.28 1.88

Men's Visor Cap Men's Roll*up Hat

Cotton. Visor has Cotton/polyester,

adjustable back. Solid colors, prints.

Our Reg. 11.97

Sturdy Bxpandabie Security Mesh Gate

24"-high gate reaches from 26V2-36". Plastic-covered wire/plastic mesh, wood frame.

Our Reg. 4.44 Save On 7 Butterflyactlon Play Boll

Ball contains "turn-action" butterfly. Save Century* Tot-Toter*........... 4.66

Pair

Special

__ Purchase

Save On Comfortable Slides For Women

Smooth vinyl with tricot lining and cushion-insole for comfort. White or teak.

Your Choice Our Reg. 4.97

Pin-up Wall Decorations For The Little Ones

Favorite characters from children's stories, nursery rhymes and cartoons, in sturdy V4^thick chiptxiard Save.

2/5.00

I Our Reg.

.3.67

Infants Boxer-Style Pants

Assorted solids of 50% cotton/50% polyester, with gripper snaps.

2/3.00

Quilted Placemats

13x19 Quilted placemats available in white, bone, rose, and blue.

Our Reg. 2.17-2.47

1.77

6 Wash Cloths

11x11.. Available in solids or prints.

) & ^ I

16x25" Kitchen Towel

Country Gingham Towel

Polyester/cotton kitchen towel in perky gingham pattern.

13x13 Dishcloth Or 7x7 Potholder, Eo................94

Oven Mitt...................1.74

Save 23%

Our Reg. 5.54 W VI w w w

4.24

^IN USA

CANNON

1/ J

Twin Size, Flat Or Fitted

Diagonal Fantasy Sheets By Cannon* For A Contemporary Bedroom

Easy-to-care-for polyester/cotton sheets with 130 threads per square inch for long wear. Charming diagonal stripe pattern in choice of decorator colors. Kmart* priced.

Our Reg. 7.24, Full Sheet, Flat Or Fitted, 5.94 Our Reg. 10.84, Queen Sheet, Flat Or Fitted, 9.24 Our Reg. 8.25, Standard PUIowcases Pr., 3.94

szt 20 Grand Years Of Saving On

1.38r

Cresf Toothpaste

Regular, mint, gel

*Nf wt

88^

Enhance

8 Oz. shampoo or conditioner.

1.96

Cream & Cocoa Butter

12-oz ** lotion, with pump

4.47

Rave* Soft Perm Kits

Regular, extra curly.

CURITY

curai

-Togch^j

w Choice Curad* Bondages

8C plastic or sheer.

8*oz. Bottle Normal, Dry

Johnson's Baby Washcloths

2.08

60s. For gentle cleaning.

2.22

Raintree* Skin Care

Moisturizes, softens.

5.5 Oz.

OeiMloioo

ibnnuir

lOro.

HSlPSHSALSiVM

CAUSOfDirrSKJS

1.84

Vaseline* Lotion

Dermatology formula^

Fl.oz.

Each

11'Oz.* Pert* Shampoo

Normal/dry

Fl.oz

4 00^^^

Choice

Stay free* Maxi-pads

Economy box of 48,

68*^ ^1'

Disposable Razors

Gillette Good News razors give you a close, comfortable shave.

Normal, .V Oily, Dry, \ Henna

2/1.48

V05Shompoo

ISOz.withAcrIn.

Alka-Seltzer* Tablets

For stomach upset. 25,

Fast!

Sore

Throat

Relief

1.77

Chlorastptic* Liquid

Menthol. 6-fl, oz.

2*2todOr_nignf3

2.5-OI.'

2-0*- stick Cream f

Kmart* O HQ.

Sale Price dim I O

Less Factory 4 AA

Rebate 1 ww

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Mitchum* Deodorant

Nefwi

1.18

inioiQS8|nic

Anesthetic

Antiseptic

I iSlOZtNGfS I

1.11

Pkg. of IB Lozenges

Cherry flavor.Antiseptic

t*fINf.NOSTIM,ANTS

l^UWGHTffBT

*M^TITE CONTROl

4.94

40 Dietac Capsules

Maximum strength.

3.17

Control Capsules

Stimulant-free, 28.

aM'

) WPFHTE SOTWBMMTOWAB

1.98

Ayds AM/PM

28Time-release gaps.

^ ^ NATURAl

VITAMIN

6.19

Geritol* Tablets

100 tablets. Save.

5.28

Vitamin E Capsules

6CC I.U. 6C capsules.

2.36

60 mg Zinc Tablets

Bottle of IOC, Save.

1.57

TIme-release C

500 mg. 50 tablets.

3.22

Flintftonei* Vitamins

60 chewoble tablets

VITAMIN

Save! Sweet'N Low

100 single packets.

1.98

Pure Vite

Vitamins & minerals. 90 Tabs.

J** not*'

1.89

100 Vitamin C

SOOmg tablets with rose hips.

400 I.U. Vitarnin E

Natural. 250 capsules.

Save! B-50 Vitamins

B-complex. 50 tablets.

1.42

Natural Vitamin A

100 capsules, Save now

CWith Rote Hips

500 mg. 100 tablets,

1.99

Boil 'n Soak Liquid

Saline solution. 12 oz,*

FI.OZ.

Pkg. of 24

Chlo^ I

UnmeioiL

Decoifflssiant

7.22

Theragran-M

130 vitamins minerals

MMUI

2.28

24 Chlor-Trimeton

Decongestant tablets.

.SOz.'

1.88

Your Choice

4-oz.* Triaminic*

Syrup or cough formula

F1.0Z.

7.82

Myodec Toblets

100-plus 30 free.

Murine

PIUSB

wihMfShydfoiokfie added

forftiter

redness

removal

1.28

DiEiac

ntiAidc;^ *1^

Your Choice

Murine* Eye Drops

Reg. or plus formula.

F1.0Z.

Your Choice 2.88

Douche Products

2-qt. syringe water bottle combination or 2-qt. folding syringe.

2.98

Dietoc Capsules

12-Hourr time-release. 28s.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 28,1M245

21.97

Cassette Player/Recorder

Cassette player-recorder features auto/stop function, auto level control, built-in condenser mike and jacks for earphone and mic*

Earphone & mic not included

UHF/VHF/FM

20 Elements

Signal Splitter Inciuded

Mast Not Included

18.97

Bullseye! TV Antenna With Signal Splitter

For vivid vie\A/ing! Quality 'Bullseye!' antenna comes pre-assembled with snap-open elements for do-it-yourself installation. 20 elements capture all available signals including FM stereo. Gold-tone finish fights corrosion. Signal splitter included at no extra cost.

41.97

Signal Splitter

Save! Automatic Antenna Rotator

More stations and more vivid color at youf finger tips. Accurate to within 1, the Orbit* 360 rotator comes fully assembled for your convenience.Super Specials For You And Your Home

CBS800C

34-87

Blank Cassette Recording Tapes

Package of 3 cassette tapes with 60 minutes of recording time per cassette. Save now!

53.97

tl*ro CocMlt* nay*r

tosv to tote sierao with sepa

io% lett/right volume controls . , ightweight stereo heoaphones Also inciuoes tone control talk i-i'ie.. ana demonstration tope

''Mac-.Oon/

MAJOR APPLIANCE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS

Aii Refrigerators, Teievisions,

Freezers, Washing Machines

25% OH

Our Already Reduced Prices!

No Rainchecks!....... All Sales Final!

Many items $50 to $100 below our cost. Items good only while quantities lost!

26.87 -7.00

19.87

K mart

Sale Price

Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Mr. Coffee' Coffee 10-cup Maker

Serves 2 to 10 cups. Fias ultra-speed brewing system. Coffee Saver^ funnel.

27.87

12"

Oscillating

Fan

Cools entire room with rotating movements. 3 speeds, blue and white.

21.97

20"-3 Speed Fan

Whisper quiet, tor cool comfort, standard window size.

Dr. Pepper Sugar Free Dr. Pepper 7-Up Diet 7-Up

2 Litre Bottle

Outdoor TV Antenna Sale

*UHF/VHF/FM, 51 Element 156" Boom, (J51) *VHF/FM, 6 Element, 32" Boom (P6) .......

WHF/FM, 13 Element, 84" Boom (P13).....

*VHF/FM, 18 Element, 102" Boom (P18).... ' *VHF/FM, 34 Element, 161" Boom (P34)....

58.88 8.88

21.88

25.88

50.88

Sal*

Pric*

Lms Mfg. Rabat*

Your Not CoBt Aftar Rabat*

14.87 5.00

9.87

Smoke Detector With Escape Light

First Alert smoke detector has light that cuts on when electronic horn sounds.

57?

W / Pock

Limit 12 Packs

Levi Garrett

One plug of premium chewing tobacco.

15.97

Our Reg. 17.97

Kmart Styier/Dryer

1200 Watts for styling/drying. 4 styling/combing attachments, handle.

3/1.00

Our Reg. 6V

Scripto

Lighters

Disposable butane lighter. Buy now & save.

K mart Sale Price 16.88 Less Factory Rebate -3.00

Vour Net Cost After Foctory Rebate

13.88

Holds 336 Photos

"Country Fresh" Room Air Purlfltr

Filters smoke, pollen, dust; deodorizes.

Holds 200 Photos

Holds 240 Photos

Your Choice Convenient Photograph Organizers

Each roomy sfyle accommodates photographs that measure up to 3V2x5"insize.Save

Our Reg. 22.88

Tuff File

sturdy metal file will not rust or dent. 18 5/8x15 1/4x141/2

300

7.77

Our Reg. 10.77

Durable Instant-lighting Propane Torch Kit

Kit includes precision-made valve assembly, interchangeable propane tank Burns in any position.

M} Black s Becker.

7004

9.97

Black & Decker- '/4-inch Single-speed Drill At Grand K mart Savings

Designed and engineered for light-duty work and do-it-yourself projects. Double insulation and metal mounted bearings. Runs cool.

Save$3

8.96

Spllon Youf Cnoice

Oo'Beg " 97 101.x l-coot WoM Of Clllnfl Wnt

-e :e "g c 3 c' * 3 ca^ 'e

5 .ea- ayar \ :a.e "v;*

9.96

0;.'Beg '2 97 Gaito'

Pfemiu'- >.a*' us-e ae. e^a'-^e ' ana'Ys -rasS *' a^'aD'i '

rXTlRIOfl

iiiTex

simn

^ "!'"

c> ov ' ' I

2.97

Our Reg. 3.97

Redwood Stain

Protects and restores redwood beauty.ITEMS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BUILDING SUPPLY DEPTS

36"x25' Roll Chlckon WIro iTn 7.97

4S 'x25' Roll Chlckon Wiro .... .?l 10.97

5.97

Our Reg. 8.37

24"x2SRoll Chicken Wire

1 Mesh, reinforcement wire posts, fittings available.

149.88 00

m ^ M KM2000 Lawn Mower

36x50* Welded Wire Fencing

2x2 5/8 Mesh, vinyl coated Wire.

KAA4000 Rotary Mower

99,00

KM 1000 Lawn Mower

3V-HP, 22 Self propelled mower. Throttle control on handle, side discharge. B&S engine.

3'/i-HP, 22 side-discharge mower of rugged, construction has B&S engine, 8 wheels.

3-HP, 20 gas-powered, recoil start mower has side discharge, throttle control on handle.

; ^

297.00

5 HP Tiller

Chain drive, 14x26 Boletines Safety Clutch, 10"x1.75 wheels adjustable tail piece, controls on panel.

No Roinchocks

19.97

Our Reg. 24.97

Kentucky 31 Fescue

For thick, green southern lawns. SOjb.bag.

2.97

Charcoal Briquets

20 lb. bag Embers charcoal. Stock up early.

1.67

1-Gallon Shrubbery

Choose from a large selection.

2.97-

5-lb.* Grass Seed

For quick, hardy growth,' covers 750-1000 sq. ft,

NMwt.

Our Reg.

_ _ 2.97 Tree And Shrub Spikes

Jobes tree food, shrub or fruit fertilizer spikes, Save.

Decorative Berk Nuggets

3-cu.-ft. bag nuggets for garden and landscape use.

40-lb.* Organic Peat

This peat mixture retains moisture and enriches soil.

SO-ibs* Landscape Stone

White natural ornamental stone for landscape use.

Natwl.

Our 1.97 Box

8-oz.* Boxes of Plont Food

Mlrocld* or MIracle-Gro* for planti, roses and tomatoes.

I.-

-.-v------

1897s".;

The Super Wide*track Hot Cycle*

16" front wheel pedal drive, safety-styled handlebars and wide-track racing tires,20 %OFFALL BIKES IN STOCK16 97;"?

10 Wheel Beginner Trike

Well made "first trike. Chrome plated fender, handlebars.17 97

I # # # Our Reg. 22.97

Powder Puff ffot Cycle

Features road hunger suspension, adjustable bucket seat, wide track mag wheels, sure grip handle bar. Easy assembly.SPORTS CENTER SPECIALS

Save *5

24.97

Our Reg,

__ 29.97

5x7-ft. Two-person Nylon Tent

Roomy, 5x7' tent with 3V2' center height, nylon screen door, 10x18" zipper window and 3-piece poles. Save at K mart

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD IN MOST SPORTING GOODS DEPTS

K mart'

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

07 Save $10

I m Our Reg. 24.97

3-lb. Polyester Fill Sleeping Bog

Adult sleeping bag. 33x75" finished/size. Navy cotton cover. Tricot lining, Sovings.

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

13.97

Choice of Berkley Cherrywood Rods

Feature ceramic quides and tip. Cushioned grip and anodized reel seat. Available in a selection of lengths and actions. Great savings!

Our Reg. 14.97-15.97

12.97

Dolwo or Zebco Sportfisher Rods

Your choice of spinning or spincast model fiberglgss rods with ceramic guides in a selection of lengths and rod actions. Save at K mart!

Each

Our Reg. 6.97 Save! Portable Lamp Or Floating Lantern'

Lamp with push-button switch. Break-resistant, Waterproof lantern has extra large lens.

23.97 #754

LlmH2 Per V Customer

Ai M VP s

mmi

PICIUHf CMOS If UJM

(bllnKHN Vries

Whilo

576

Per Store Lost

197

Box Of 44 Cards Sale Price Special Issue Baseball Cards

Box of llmited-edition cards with gum An exclusive K mart offer. Sold in Candy Dept.

Save MO

19 97^

Iwiwi 29.97 Pr. Mens "Soft Ones Golf Shoes

Californio leather-look vinyl shoes with soft-stepping crepe soie. Lightweight and flexible Tan or white.

2.77

Each

Our 2.97-3.47 Rapala Balsa Wood Floating Lures

Extremely lightweight for bouyancy Hand-tested and balanced. Save now

Zebco 20/20 Reel

Star drag, auto anti-reverse.

Our

Cardinar* Spinning

4,9:1 ratio. Block reel. Save.

49.97

Our 54.97

5500C Ambassadeur' Reel

4,7:1 ratio. Costing reel. Save,

Our Reg. 9.97

7.97

Woodstream* Tackle Box With 23 Compartments

Compact, 3-troy box with adjustable compartments Intop troy. Lockable,

27 97 ^ Our Reg. 7.47

Se' /AJ^^vapala 4.97

6x24-lnch Wooden Fish Fillet Board

Heavy steel power jaw clamp, V-rib surface. Our 10.97, Fillet Knife, 6.97

TV SPECIAL On Sale Thru May 2

Installed

With

Exhange

sizes

RIG.

SALE

r.i.T.

PISS/7SRI3

9.V

Sl.fT

1.M

P1IS/7SR14

43.97

54.f7

2.04

PlfS/7SRM

*9.97

SB.97

2.11

M0S/7SRI4

72.97

62.97

2.34

P20S/7SRIS

73.97

65.97

2.47

P21S/7SRI4

73.97

65.97

2.41

P2IS/7SR1S

7S.97

67.97

2.S9

P22S/7SRM

71.97

70.97

2.61

F22S/7SRIS

79.97

71.97

2.71

P23S/7SR1S

17.97

73.97

3.01

>22S/70R1S

19.97

77.97

2.11

98.88

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 Install front raise broke pods and btdke Unrngs on reor wheels

2 Resurface drums and true rotors

3 Inspect front calipers

4 Rebuild rear wheel cylindeis it possible; reploce, it necessorv. at additional ports cost per wheel cyiindet

5 Repock innei and oulei bearings

4 Inspect master cylinder

7 Reploce front grease seols

8 Relill hydiaulic system

' Semi-melaillc shoes SIO more AdOilionol oorU sennces ore estro

Sale Price^ ^

Sale Price

Disc/Drum Broke Special

Services for many U.S., import cars. Lt. trucks higher,

Our Reg. 78.88 Pair- Our 29,88

59.97 2188

AM/FM Cor Stereo Coaxial Speakers

Choose 8-trock or 5Va". 20-oz. magnets

cassette player, 6x9 Coax

Speakers, Pr...26.88

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

Our Reg.

m 1.69

P165/80R13 Each

Mounttrig Included No Trade-In Required All Tires Plus F.E.T. Eo.

* 70 Sfete Tread DIRerent. Avolcible In UmHed Areas

Our Reg. 13.97

10.88 Ea.

Radiol Tuned Shocks

For many U.S. cars. Radial, bias, belted tires,

SERVICES INCLUDE

1 Align Front End

2 Repock yynel Beonngs

3 Replace Ffont Gieose Seol!

4 Install Front Con Spring Slobluers'

5 Computer Bolonce Front tires

4 issue Akgnment ^rvice Contioci____

Sale Price

1199

Lube, Oil And Filter

Services for many cars and light trucks. Save.

Lever Grease Gun

With hydraulic coupler GreoseTube 97

Our Reg. 3.88

2.57

1Vi-gallon Gas Can

With top vent and leakproof spout.

Our Reg. 62.88

49.96

Hardshell Carrier

15-cu, ft. of cargo space. Heovy-duTy,

Our Reg. 9.37

6.97

Blue Poly* Waxes

Choose 16-oz.* liquid or 16-oz ** pdste form

FI.02 "Netwl

Store Hours Mon.-Sot o*30 'Til 9

HURRY

The Saving Place ^

FINAL WEEK ANNIVERSARY SALE

Wed. thru Sat.

Our Reg. 5.17

6 Pair Pkg. Boys Tube Socks

Orlon/acryllc blend. White with striped top. 9-11.

Your Choice Sole Price

Pkg. of Regular Or Queen-siie Panti-oll Panty Hose

Sheer nylon. Sandal foot, cotton panel. S/M, MT/T, queen.

2.88

Men's Comfortable Convas Basketball Sneakers

Cushioned insole, sure-traction sole. White, navy. Save,

Pair

Special

Purchase