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Weather

Ooudy tonight, lows in 40s; partly cloudy Friday with hi^inthemid-60s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 - Future jeopardize

Page 14-Obituaries Page 18-Talk 2000 A.D.

NO. 102

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

FALKLAND ISLANDS

South Allntic Ocoun SUnley*3

LOCATER - Map locates Stanley and Stanley Airport in the Falklands, where Britain has announced total air and sea blockade around the islands. (AP Laserphoto)

Alien Raids Up To Court

By The Associated Press

This weeks crackdown on illegal aliens holding jobs in the i^erican worlq)lace so far has netted about 3,500 arrests, but many are being set free and a federal judge has set a hearing on whether to halt the raids.

The raids in nine cities by 400 agents of the Immigration and Naturalization Service also have stirred protests from church groups and organiza-tionshrepresenting His-panics, Arabs, Jews and other immigrants.

A Roman Catholic parish priest in Denver says hes so outraged by the roundi?) hes willidg to harbor illegal aliens in his church and bar federal agents from entering.

The manager of a fishery in Santa Rosa, Calif., said he cant find American workers to replace the 53 fish cleaners arrested at his# establishment.

In Los Angeles, attorneys for an immigrant rights youp won a federal court

REFLECTOR

order Wednesday barring the imminent deportation of 150 Mexicans. They were among 425 arrested in the Los Angeles area since Monday as part of Operation Jobs. In Detroit, federal agents have released all but 36 of the 107 arrested in that city. Robert Wagus, assistant director of the INS office in Detroit, said the rest probably would be deported. Wagus said 71 were released when members of their families produced documents showing they were working legally. They didnt have the proper working papers in their possession when taken into custody.

The raids, billed as an attempt to open up Jobs for unemployed citizens, also were criticized Wednesday at a news conference in Detroit by the League of Latin American Citizens, the Arab Community Center for Economic and Social Services and the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit.

OUlflC

Warnings By Britain, Argentina

'Crisis Debate' For Commons

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Prime Ministr Margaret Thatchers Cabinet met today prior to an emergency debate in the House of Commons on the Falkland Islands crisis.

No details of the Cabinet meeting were made public, but a high-placed British official who requested anonymity said it was up to Argentina to respond to U.S. peace proposals, not Britain.

As far as we are concerned, they were addressed to Argentina. We have not been asked to say yea or nay.

A Foreign Office spokesman told The Associate Press that the proposals were being considered by Britain but added that the U.S. government was in no doubt about the British position.

We remain in touch with the Americans on a constant basis, he said.

Britains announcement Wednesday of a 200-mile air and sea blockade around the islands as of 7 a.m. EDT Friday was seen here as a diplomatic deadline.

But British military sources said any British bid to recapture the islands, occupied by Argentina April 2, probably would await the arrival in two or three days of paratroop reinforcements being flown out to join the 1,500 Royal Marines with the British war fleet.

As preparations were being made for the blockade, sources said British pilots and ship captains have been given the sonar sound signature of all known Soviet submarines to avoid sinking any that might intrude in the war zone.

Grim warning about the possible conflict came from both sides.

Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez said the Falklands could prove to be Britains Vietnam.

Rear Adm. John Woodward, commander of the British fleet bearing down on the Falklands, predicted in a dispatch he sent to five British newspapers that the campaign could become long and bloody.

The admiral sent his assessment after he was strongly criticized in London for saying in an interview two days before he thought the big match ... should be a walkover. His initial statement followed Britains almost bloodless recapture Sunday of the Falklands dependence of South Georgia, 800 miles east of the main island group.

The London Daily Express said an unnamed Argentine marine commando, among 194 men taken prisoner on South Georgia, was shot to death by a sentr> Monday when he tried to sabotage a submarine.

Reagan To Discuss Aftermafh

Drafting Budget Is 'Up To Congress'

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress has no choice but to

try to draft a budget a piece at a time after the failure of President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill

Employment In Pitt County Holds Its Own

Pitt County continues to hold its own and is generally in better shape than its neighboring counties as the unemployment rate in North Carolina amtinued to inch up for March. Only one of the seven neighboring counties. Craven, had an unemployment rate lower than that of Pitt.

Pitts unemployment rate of 9.4 percent for March is sli^tly lower than the statewide 9,7 percentage. In February, the statewide percentage was 9.3. For the first time since March 1975, the North Carolina rate of 9.7 percent was higher than the national unadjusted rate of 9.5 percwit.

The range of unemployment in North Carolina varies dramatically, with a low of 3.8 percent In Orange County (the only area with a jobless rate of less than 4 percent) to Swain Countys staggering unemployment rate of ffi.4 - or one out of every four persons in the wortc force currently unemployed.

A comparison of Pitt Countys labor force, employment and unemployment figures, and the unemployment rate with counties bordering Pitt geographicaUy shows:

County

Labor Force

Employed Unemployed Rate

Pitt

47,538

43,130

4,450

9.4

Beaufort

21,490

19,070

2,420

11.3

Craven

30,080

27,710

2,370

7.9

Edgecombe

31,470

27,110

4,360

13.9

Greene

.9,300

8,310

990

10.6

Lenoir

29,620

26,700

2,920

9.9

Martin

12,870

11,280

1,590

12.4

Wilson

34,020

30,210

3,810

11.2

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

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

NEEDS SHELTER Nina Blount, pastor of Tabernacle of Prayer here, has asked Hotline to ai^;)eal for donations for the downpayment on a used mobile home for Mrs. Bertha Lee Moore. Mrs Moore is 73 years old and is urgently in need of shelter, as she is no Itmger allowed to occiq)y the trailer in which she has been living.

Elder Blount says her church has already raised $100 and that $500 more is needed by May 10, after which Mrs. Moore will be without a home if she is not assisted in obtaining a residence. She can make her own monthly payments if friends will help with the downpayment on a several-years^ld trailer the church members and a social worker have located. Elder Blount said.

Tax-deductible contributions may be sent to Tabernacle of Prayer, P.O. Box 7331, Greenville. Designate Bertha Lee Moore fund. Inquiries may be made by calling Elder Blount, 756-7435.

REALTORS FEEDBACK Donations to the trash and treasure sale of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors enabled those giving the sale to raise $1,560 for the East Carolina Vocational Center.

Sale chairman Ann Duffus said the Realtors thank the employees of the Vocational Center who assisted with the sale and the general public who supported it.

by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, reveals a pattern of generally healthier employment figures in metropolitan areas than in the states rural areas. In all but a coi?)le of the r^rted urban areas, the percentages of unemployment was lower than the state average.

In the Raleigh-Durham area the March percentage is 4.7 percent. Percentages in other metropolitan areas are: Fayetteville, 8.6 percent; Charlotte-Gastonia area, 6.6 percent; Greensboro/Wlnston-Salem/High Point area, 8.7 percent; Hickory, 9.6 percent; Salisbury-Concord area, 7.7 percent; Wilmington, 10.9 percent; Asheville 9.2 percent; Burlington, 10.8 percent; and Jacksonville, 7.3 percent.

In addition to Swain County, other counties with an unemployment rate nearly double and in some instances more than double the state rate are: TyrreU, 19.8 percent; MitcheU, 19.6 percent; Cherokee 19.1 percent; Yancey, 19.1; and Dare County, 18.6.

Jr. to resolve their differences on dollars and philosophy during a three-hour bargaining session.

This doesnt mean that the government has broken down, said House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas. Now it goes back to the orderly process of legislation in the House and in the Senate where it would have had to go in any event.

The president scheduled a nationally broadcast address tonight (8 p.m. EDT) to discuss the aftermath of his unprecedented Capitol Hill meeting Wednesday with ONeill and other congressional leaders.

Most, if not all, of the major radio and television networks planned to broadcast the speech live.

'State Of Siege' In El Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) The Salvadoran junta reimposed a renewable 30-day state-of-siege, suspending constitutional guarantees and giving authorities wide powers of search and arrest.

The military said the action was taken Wednesday because of continuing attacks by leftist guerrillas trying to overthrow the government.

Salvadoran officials said at least two guerrillas have been killed and an undetermined number wounded since more than 4,500 troops began an anti-guerrilla swe^ Sunday in northeastern Morazan^ province. The operation is'supfwrted by field artillery and aircraft.

There was no information on government casualties.

The state of siege was in effect from March 1980 until the civilian-military junta lifted it to allow campaigning for the Constituent Assembly elections last month.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, interviewed on the CBS-TV Morning show today, said of the presidents speech:

Hell lay out a program of where he thinks this country has to go.... Youll see a lot of the fighting Reagan qualities.

Regan said the president is now going definitely on the offensive. Hes got to work with the people to get his program through the Congress if he cant work with the congressional Democratic leaders.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan went the extra mile and one step more to work with the Democrats but that they refused his offer. So now we turn to our own leadership and proceed with the budget, Speakes said.

Our feeling is we simply were not met half way, said White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III. He led administration bargainers in the series of 13 budget meetings between White House officials and members of Congress that led up to the session Wednesday in the richly decorated Presidents Room off the Senate floor.

ONeill, D-Mass., said compromise was elusive because of basic philosphical disagreement between the White House and congressional Democrats. The president believes his spending cuts of last year, which he wants to cut some more, are not hurting anyone out there in America, the speaker added.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., who also attended the meeting Wednesday, said the differences between us were so great in both dollars and philosophy that agreement was impossible.

Democrats said the talks collapsed with their rejection of a last-minute compromise proposal from Sen. Baker -that Reagan had accepted -

calling for a three-month delay in the 10 percent personal income tax rate cut scheduled for July 1983. 'That was to have been coupled with a three-month delay in the 7.4 percent Social Security cost-of-living increase scheduled for this July.

That, for all practical purposes, was just not any deal at all and we turned it down rather quickly, flatly, said Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., who attended the meeting and emerged as the spokesman for House Democrats.

About that time, we got to the point where we were talking about the inability to get together on the crucial issues, Bolling said.

Senate Republicans had a slightly different version.

A Senate Republican source, who asked not to be quoted by name, said Reagan himself offered a 90-day delay in the July 1983 tax cut if the Democrats would split the differences remaining in other areas. Presumably, this would have

meant some adjustment in cost-of-living increases, although not in 1982. But, the source said. Democrats rejected that offer.

President Reagan and his people honestly believe that their program is fair and I know that were convinced that it isnt fair, Bolling said. And I think it broke really on that issue.

I rather think now, looking back, that maybe this effort was dead in the water from the beginning, said Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., another negotiator. The philosophical differences are too deep.

ONeill said the meeting only produced an agreement on a deficit target for each of the next three years: $105 billion to $110 billion for 1983; $78 billion in 1984, and $35 to $40 billion in 1985.

Now it is up to both houses of Congress to try to proceed in our committees and do the budget work a piece at a time, said Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan.

Had Big Cargo Of Marijuana

The tractor-trailer seized Sunday near Falkland by agents of the federal Drug Enforcement Agency contained 20,600 pounds of marijuana, according to a DEA spokesman.

The resident agent in charge of DEAs Wilmington District, Donald Young, said today the truck was stopped on N.C. 43 by personnel of the state license and theft section of the Department of Motor Vehicles operating a routine mobile weight station. He said the local State Bureau of Investigation office was then notified and the

DEA agent In this area responded.

Young said the license and theft officers apparently make routine checks of trucks to ensure that cargoes, weights and papers are in order and in compliance with state laws.

He said his office is still investigating the matter and no information is available vet on the truck.

* 'The DEA spokesman said earlier this week that no arrests were made In the late Sunday morning marijuana seizure but he indicated that arrests could be pending.

Pierce Fellowship Has Its 60th Annual Meeting

BySTUARTSAVAGE Rdlector Staff Writer

An estimated 200 men braved cool and cloudy weather Wednesday to attend the 60th annual John Pierce Fellowship Club meeting at Camp Contentment (Ml the banks of Con-tentnea Creek.

President Jack Lewis of FarmvUle presided over the meeting, which saw the election of W. Jack Edwards of Stokes as the president for the coming year and Linwood Briley of Bethel as vice president.

The fellowdiip club had its beginning on April 4, 1922, when a group of 19 men met at Peeles Beach on the Pamlico River in Beaufort County to celdlrate the 48th birthday of John B. Pierce of Ayden a respected merchant and cotton bnAer. The group so enjoyed the outing that they decided to celebrate again the following year.

The first meetings were known as J.B.s Birthday Party, then later as the John Pierce Birthday Party. In 1942, the year Pierce died, the name was officially changed to the John Pierce Fellowship Qub, and the first club president was elected.

While there are no membership rules, the club has been all male and almost all' Democrats.

Among those attending Wedi^ays fellowship club meeting were N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Sen. Vernon White and N.C. Senate hopeful Linwood Mercer, state Rq?. Ed Warren, N.C. Court of Aw)eals hopefuls Horton Rountree, Gwrge Lennon, Burt Mon-tegue and Dennie Riggs, district attorney candidates Tom Haigwood and Bob Shoffner, State ABC Board Chairman Marvin Speight and hi^iway Commissioner George Harper.

60th FFELLOWSHIP MEETING ... Outgoing president Jack Lewis of Farmville, using a truck for a podium, presides over the 60th annual meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship Qub at

Camp Contentment on the banks of Contentnea Creek. An estimated 200 men attended the meeting, which was designed to foster fellowship and friendship. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Couple Weds On Saturday

MRS. MICHAEL DALE PURDUN

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Tney re one of the last groups to come out of the closet.

Theyre the men and women who are unable to have the baby they so desperately want. They number one out of every six couples of childbearing age.

Theyre infertile and theyve heard more advice than people with bad backs.

Just relax. Itll happen. Youre trying too hard. Adopt a baby and bingo! Enjoy the freedom. You dont know how lucky you are.

Be grateful. You have a husband (wife) who understands.

Hire a surrogate mother. Volunteer in the childrens ward. Youll get your fill of kids.

They get about as much sympathy as an 83-pound woman who is trying to gain weight.

We live in an ignorant world where people feel if you can drive a car you can have a baby, which only adds to their feeling of inadequacy.

A support group for infertile couples in Iowa wrote that they suspected 1 had had a miscarriage and asked me to write something on their behalf if only to create a little understanding and lure the

rest of the people out of the closet.

1 had six years of marriage without children, followed by two miscarriages. After having three children, 1 still indulge myself in the sin of wallowing in self-pity and dwelling on what might have been.

Without children. 1 became a person that even my best friend was reluctant to tell when she was expecting. 1 cried for a week. 1 went through a whoAiares period and lashed out with, Thank God, it!s you and not me.

1 wanted to physically hurt any woman who complained she had a bad day around the kids. 1 did physically hurt anyone who said, How come you dont have kids? Dont you want them?

I vacillated between grabbing every baby to my breast to shoving them away and saying, Youre a mess. Go to your mother.

Unless you have experienced the emptiness, there is no describing the pain. Unless you have held a baby and despaired at having to give it back, you cannot possibly know what it is like.

Gosets are without air. They cannot sustain life. If you cant come out for yourself, do it for the millions

Angela Maurice Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Elton Whitehurst of Greenville, and Michael Dale Purdun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdun of Houston, Minn., were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by John Brick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nunn, sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

The honor attendant was Brenda Gayhardt of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Bobbie Sue Kelley, niece of the bride, and Lee Ellen Fleming, both of Grewiville. The brides niece, Oystal Michelle Nunn of Greenville, was flower girl.

The best man was Wally Purdun, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Jimmy Nunn and Tommy Gayhardt, brothers-in-law of the bride of Greenville, and Ralph Purdun of Houston, Minn., brother of the bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with Chantilly and silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a sheer illusion yoke outlined with a Chantilly lace ruffle edged in miniature silk Venise lace. 'The waistline was encircled with miniature floral silk Venise lace with a satin bow at center back. 'The Chantilly lace fitted sleeves were edged in floral silk Venise lace and the full circular skirt and chapel length train were accented with cascading tiers of matching lace. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace.

Satin ribbon accented the illusion. She carried a bouquet of daisies and miniature carnations with babys breath and greenery.

TTie honor attendant wore a baby blue formal gown styled with a satin bodice layered with matching lace and accented with white carnations and babys breath worn in her hair. Her bouquet was of white carnations with blue and white streamers.

The attendants were each dre^ in gowns of baby blue layered with blue lace. They wore white hats and their bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The flower girl wore a light blue smocked dress with cap sleeves and lace trimming the skirt. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a basket of silk flowers.

Mrs. Ethel Wynn and Mrs. Minnie Ward, grandmother and great-grandmother of the bride, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

A reception followed the ceremony and was also held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nunn.

The couple will live in California after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride attended J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. She works at The Daily Reflector. The bridegroom attended Augusta High School, Wisconsin, and is a corpal in the U.S. Marine Corp.

Piano keys will stay white if they are cleaned with milk or yogurt.

of unplanned, unwanted children in this world who have to know there are people like you who exist. Who truly want them. Just the knowing is important.

Nu-Trolysis&

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Mens or Womens

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21.99

Watch For Daily Specials Next to McDonilds On 264 By Pess Greenville. N.C. Phone 756-0857

Brodys Early Spring Sale

To begin with, whats

on sal is extraordinary. Virtually every important name in junior and missy fashions is at an early savings of up to 33V3% . And theres

no end to the selection. Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Entire Stock Junior And Missy

Swimwear

20%

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Entire Stock

Junior

Dresses

20%.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday (Excluding Lanz)

Entire Stock

Lady

Thomson

20%o

Skirts, pants, shorts

Ocean Pacific

Corduroy

Shorts

Reg. $23

SI 788

Now JL /

Junior

Flounce

Skirts

All Colors Reg. $32

$0499

Now

Group Of

f Junior . T-Shirts

Values up to $7.50

$099

Now vJ

$t:99

To U

Junior 3/4 Sleeve

Cotton

Sweaters

Reg. $20

$1488

Now JLX

Entire Stock

College-Town

Co-Ordinates

^33^/3

Junior & Missy

Izod

Lacoste

for her Reg.$23

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Koratron

Shorts

Sizes 6-18 Reg.$24.00

$1099

Now ^ Sy

. Country Suburban Co-Ordinates

20%o

off white brown

Missy

Skirts

Sizes 6 to 18 Reg.$25

$ 1 099

Now JL J

Haymaker

Lacoste

Pants

20 %

Sizes 6 to 18

Group Of

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Blouses

25%off

Assorted Styles

Groups Of

Missy

Co-Ordinates

Panther & Personal Just Reduced

20%off

Personal

Blazers

Reg. $75

SC799

Now KJ 1

Red, navy, camel

Grab

Rack

s' /

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assorted missy merchandise

American Tourister

Luggage 20 % 40%m

Silver Butter Dish

Reg. $15

^ Downtown f M Pitt Plaza

Regrets Shouldnt Skirt Dress Issue

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1982 by Universal Press Syndicale

DEAR ABBY: I was invited to a bridal shower for a cousin. 1 plan to decline, although I would have accepted had it not been for one of the restrictions spelled out in the invitation.

It is taking place in a Lutheran church hall. No alcohol will be served, nor will smoking be allowed. That was all right with me until I came to the last restriction: Dresses only, please! (In other words, no slacks or pantsuits.)

I do not own a dress or even a skirt. I cant afford to buy a dress and the accessories to go with it for this occasion, but I do have some very presentable pantsuits.

I plan to send a gift with my mother, who is attending. When I decline, should I say why?

WRONG CLOTHES

Marriage

Announced

DEAR WRONG: Absolutely. They might insist that you put on your pants and come.

* *

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for telling Unhappy Doctors Wife to demand that her cheating husband either clean up his act or get out.

- Because of our four children, I also hung in there while my doctor husband swung with nurses, secretaries and who

knows who else.

The pits for me was the day I was actually trying to find a way to kill myself so that it would look like an accident and my children wouldnt know the truth and suffer. Thats when I began to realize that my life was worth Gradually I forgave myself for the imagined guilt. (What woman hasnt thought, If my husband got what he wanted at home, he wouldnt look elsewhere?)

He refused to go for counseling, saying he was satisfied with his life, and since I wasnt, I was the one who needed counseling. Well, 1 got it. And thank God I did. I sued my husband for divorce, and now, 10 years later, I have peace of mind, my self-respect and a satisfying career.

Yes, he married his office nurse. Shes a nervous, insecure wreck who has him tailed when he goes out of town to medical meetings. I feel sorry for her, but she knew what he was like before she married him.

- My message is threefold: 1. Take charge of your own life. 2. Time wounds all heels. 3. There is life after hell for a doctors wife.

Mrs. Merle E. Bowser III...is the former Jait Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith of Route 1, Seven Springs, whose marriage to Mr. Bowser, took place April 17 at Lake Ellsworth here. The Rev. Ronald Fletcher of Kinston conducted the ceremony which was followed by a champagne reception. The couple was honored by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Kinston, uncle and aunt of the bride, at a party held at their home April 16.

Education Campaign Set

' DEAR ABBY: This is an earthshaking problem. The jnagnitude of the conflict is so enormous, the scope of those afflicted is so wide and the agony it inflicts is so devastating that an immediate column reply is our only salvation!

Forget divorce, abortion, war and perspiration ordor and settle this question: What is a proper salutation for a business letter when the name, gender, title and position of the correspondent is unknown?

"To Whqm It May Concern is too overused and tnte. We remain in angu\ph awaiting your replj^

FROM WHOM IT DOES CONCERN

A public education campaign has been initiated by the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Association.

It will include television and radio spots to help educate the public about the risks of drinking beer, wine or- liquor by pregnant women. The announcement was made by Deborah Cannon, chairman of the extension homemakers family relations and child development committee.

- DEAR FROM: The same old salutations are still proper - Dear Sirs, Gentlemen or To Whom It May Concern.

' But, if in your opinion they are overused and trite, address your letter directly to the firm, i.e., :Dear Sears Roebuck, or Dear Feinstein, Wu and OMalley, Attorneys-at-Law.

. When your letter is answered voila! you have a .'name to use in your next letter: the person who signed the reply.

A bowl of vinegar will help remove the smell of fresh paint, and serves as a deodorizer in any room where the air needs freshening.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756404, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Personals

Rosaline Cox of Greenville is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room S-235.

- Willie J. Brown is a patient in ICU. Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Venetia D. Pruitt was a recent tourist in Spain.

IMPORTANT

SAVINGS!

Thats right. Strawberry Shortcake^** is here. Weve just received a new shipment of Strawberry Shortcake sneakers and sandais and we wanted you to know about it as eariy as possibie. These sneakers and sandais are so cute that youii want to rush right in to our store. So come on in whiie theres stiii a iarge seiection and youii know why she says; "Life is Deiicious".

Strawberry ^ Shorlcale

Wj brgfrideRHe

Tennis Shoe

reg. $19.00

sizes: 5^/2-M

NOW You Save...$3.10

Sandal

reg. $20.00

sizes: 12V-4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 29,19823

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

FOUNDER'S

Big ^51 Savings on White Corning Ware!

39.88

Originally 91.34

French white hostess set by Corning Ware includes 10 versatile cookware pieces.

GE Electric Can Opener

41.88

DAYS

Ceiling Fans on Sale!

I9.835.96

Reg. 69.88 to 169.95

Choose from a, Hunter 36 brown comfort breeze fan, 48 Gulf Coast brown Sea Breeze fan, 52 brass Showboat fan, Wisp 36 white ceiling fan and more for you!

SALE

Food Processor by GE!

Special Purchase

Handy electric can opener by GE automatically shuts off when finished. It is a hands-free operation with an easy clean cutter and pierce lever assembly. Plus magnetic lid holder. Cut your can-opening time in half with our Model no.EC32 electric can opener by GE! Get yours today!

45.88

Special Purchase

Model FP-1 slices, chops, shreds, grates and crumbs. Mixes yeast bread dough. 2-ln-1 reversible Food Processor Disc. Stainless-steel serrated-edge knife blade. On/Off and Pulse-On switches. Save time and energy with this super applianceall the rage in 1982!

GE Percolator

20.88

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GE 8-cup percolator (Model CM11) is an automatic coffeemaker with an 8-cup capacity. Brew selected adjusts from mild to strong. Automatic keeps-warm heater added feature. Hurry in for yours today!

GE Electric Kettle

Special Purchase ..

Model KE720 boils one quart of water in less than 5 minutes. Safety shut-off feature. Chromeplated body with large, easy-to pour spout. An excellent value!

29.88

Corning Ware & Pyrex Cookware

2.2250.25

Reg. 2.95 to 67.00

Our entire stock of Corning Ware and Pyrex cookware is on sale now. Choose from a wide range of cooking accessories, casseroles, baking dishes, measuring scups and much morel All in a variety of sizes to make cooking easier on you!

GE TOAST-R-OVEN Toaster

33.88

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Model T93B is a real energy-aaver! Two-slice toaster that top browns with aae-through door that pops open to serve automatically. Save ^ay on this wonderful kitchen ap-pllancel

Shoe Care Set at $10 Off!

Regular 14.95............................4.88

Photograph Album with 40 Pages! 6.88 8-Pc. Revere Ware on Sale! 59.88

Citation Glassware Reduced!

Regular 5.99 to 6.49 .... .........3.59 to 3.99

Microwave Oven Accessories!

Reg. 9.39 to 29.47.... .......7.04,.21.37

I Anchor Hocking Microwave Items Reg.6.15to 11.99 .... ..........4.61,.8.99

Freezer Containers and Bags

Reg. 54* to 3.16...................32So1.90

Atari Game Cartridges on Sale!

Reg. 29.88.............................26.88

3-Tier Hanging Baskets on Sale!

Reg.$6to$8.................3.88

Variety of Picture Frames

Reg. $5 to $28..... 2.88,.14.88

Siip-in Photo Album at Vz Off!

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-'nmrsday, Apnl 29,1982

- The Uauy Kellector, ureenvuie, .-n l 1 nun>uxiy, nyi u.

Helms' OneTrack Mind

HELP WITH THE CRITICAL DECISIONS!

North Carolinas infamous Senator No at times has a one-track mind that needs derailing. As a television commentator in Raleigh a deacde ago, Jesse Helms had a single subject that was dear to his heart: halt communism at all costs. Now hes using the same biased, short-sighted approach in single-handedly supporting Argentinas grab for power in the South Atlantic.

Argentina, Helms says, is a key factor in preventing the spread of communism in the Western Hemisphere. Accordingly, he seems to feel perfectly at ease in disregarding the fact that Argentina moved first in its current dispute with Great Britain; in disregarding the fact that Argentina may have claimed the Falkland Islands but England had controlled them for 150 years. So, when England retaliates for Argentine military action, it is Helms who rides forth on his great white stallion to put a hal around the heads of the Argentine junta. England, he says, violated the

Monroe Doctrine.

James Monroe never gave any indication that he would support such an interpretation of his doctrine. His plan was designed to protect Central and South American from external aggression, not to protect it from retaliation for its own improper conduct. Englands rule over the Falklands may have been the result of colonialism, but one doesnt just move in and take over after a century and a half.

Helms apparently has strayed from his collards and cornbread upbringing. England, with its historically close ties with the United States, certainly has more to offer in the way of preventing communisms spread through the world than Argentinas military leaders who may not even be in power tomorrow.

It would be encouraging if Helms would remember his heritage, his history and his perspective. We can only hope, in giving him the benefit of the doubt, that his eyeglasses and hearing aid need changing.

Get The Budget Moving!

Consideration of a budget compromise seems to have bogged down in Washington with the administration talking softly but appearing adamant on proposed changes.

, Something will have to give soon ... and the giving should be done by the Reagan administration. It was, after all, the Reagan policies which created the current mess that sees the nations facing an awesome budget deficit. It is also Reagans

THIS AFTERNOON

responsibility to submit a budget and steer it through Congress.

The prospects of a deadlock over the budget, with the possibility of a record peacetime deficit, is hanging heavy over American business and thwarting the anticipated economic recovery.

The administration needs to settle its budget^ differences with Congress, and it needs to do so without delay.

tORR!

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

An End To Paternalism

Pro In The Polls

By FAULT. OCONNOR CHAPEL HILL - Ph Meyer caught a lot of flak when he and his students at UNCs School of Journalism polled 593 North Carolinians on the possible 1984 U.S. Senate race and found Gov. Jim Hunt leading Sen. Jesse. Helms by a 52-33 percent margin. Several newspapers called it an exercise in futility, meaningless and misleading. Publicly, Hunts people said it was speculative. Privately, they said it wasnt a very good poll. National Congressional Qub chairman Tom Ellis called Meyer Professor Backwards - a reference to the finding that Hunt was leading. Ellis, of course, thinks Helms is way ahead of Hunt.

The poll did have some serious flaws if it is to be used as gospel on the 1984 race. 'The students screened out neither those who arent registered voters nor those who arent likely to vote. And, based on the 1980 Carolina Poll, Republican scepticism seems warranted. In 1980, the journalism students said President Carter and Sen. Robert Morgan were well ahead in North Carolina while GOP polls found it to be a much closer race. In the end, the Republicans won those races.

But before you write off Phil Meyer,you might want

to hear a little about his background. He isnt any amateur and he isnt an Ivory Tower pontificator, either. Phil Meyer is a heavyweight of journalism education and a man who, for many years, had to rely on the accuracy of his polls to put food on his table out there in the free enterprise system.

Meyer came to UNC last August from a marketing job

masters in political science and taught American Government at UNC from 1956-58. In 1%7 he took a year off from newspapering to study at Harvard as a Nieman Fellow and write Precision Journalism, a book which advocates using polls and other social scientific data in news reporting. It is a standard text in most (Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON-Over the next couple of weeks, members of Congress will have to make up their minds on the Federal Trade Com-miseions pending regulation on the sale of used cars whether to buy this lemon or to call off the deal. The proposition is one more piece of paternalism. It ought to be junked.

This regulation has been limping around legislative halls longer than an old DeSoto. Back in 1974, when the regulatory climate was a good deal sunnier. Congress directed the FTC to work up a used-car regulation. Early in 1976 the FTC published a first draft. Everybody walked around the idea, kicking the tires; nothing much happened. In September 1978 the FTC produced a final staff report that weighed half a ton. The report delighted

PAUL OCONNOR

with Knight-Ridder newspapers, one of the nations largest chains. (They own the two Charlotte papers.) He is a veteran newsman having begun his career at the Clay City, Kansas, Dispatch in 1954. He has a

The Daily Reflector

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say A Threat Returns

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Rabies has become such a rare disease since the advent of immunization vaccines, it would be awfully easy to ignore its existence. Pet owners could safdy presume that the odds against even an unvaccinated animal contracting the disease are astronomical.

But last week came word that a skunk in Watauga County was observed chasing a dog. Skunks are usually inoffensive creatures, except, of course, for their propensity to exude an awfully unpleasant odor when aroused.

When a farmer saw this one on the attack, he killed it and turned it over to the County Health Department.

It was found to have rabies. That was the first reported case of rabies in a skunk in this state in 40 years.

Except for rabies in bats, cases of rabies had been unheard of for 21 years until 1975. That year a cat in Bladen County was found to be rabid.

The latest incident in Watauga County alerts us to the fact that threat exists in the western part of the state and in the southeastern section section.

The message is clear. We must recognize the possibilities of rabies popping up again in these areas and elsewhere. Many stray dogs and cats roam every county in this state. Many are not protected by vaccinations.

Rabies was virtually stamped out through a nationwide program of vaccinations. We can prevent its again becoming a problem by taking advantageof the rabies clinics held each year or by having our pets vaccinated by taking them to a veterinarians office. The cost in time and mony is minimal. The protection is important.

Meanwhile, the State Division of Health Services warns us against exposure to animals acting strangely. Rabies is a disease affecting the nervous system. When an animal is observed acting abnormally, animal control officers should be called.

An untrained person should not attempt to capture such an animal unless an emergency exists.

Our best protection is to make certain that all pets in our neighborhoods are innoculated and that abnormally acting animals are not ignored.

strength For Today

SECURE CHILDREN

Psychologists often tell us that the main cause of juvenile delinquency is insecurity caused by broken homes. Children need to be aware of a firm unity of purpose in which father and mother stick by each other through thick and thin, continuing to love each other, not letting anything separate them to the slightest degree. A child looks ifl}, as it were, to this union existing between his parents; and down deep in his nature something whispers to him tht he need

Ralph Nader and depressed the car dealers.

Again, nothing much happened. On Capitol Hill the climate got chilly. At one point 51 senators sign^ a notice to the FTC that the then-pending rule would have to be remodeled. Last Au^t the FTC produced its final repaired and repainted version. Unless both houses of Congress adopt resolutions of disapproval by mid-May, the regulation will become effective six months later. The House Commerce Committee is expected to report a veto resolution almost any time now; if the House adopts the resolution, as expected, the Senate probably will follow along. Then we would expect some form of court challenge to the legislative veto, and the whole proposition could be parked for months or years.

The regulation, if it ever goes into effect, would apply to every used-car dealer in the nation - about 70,000 small-business men. A dealer would be defined as a person or company selling more than five usl cars in a 12-month period. The rule would require every such dealer to post a window sticker on his automobiles. The stioker would inform prospective customers that a sellers spoken promises may be no good, or perhaps that spoken promises are difficult to enforce.

Ask us to put all promises in writing, the sticker continues. Tou can make a seller keep written pro

mises.

After that friendly beginning, the window sticker would list 14 general categories of possible defects, subdivided into 52 specific problems. Does the car suffer from abnormal visible exhaust discharge? Are the shock absorbers functioning im

properly? Do the brake linings or pads have a thickness of less than 1/32 inch? The dealer would be expected to disclose information about any specific defect of which he is aware.

At first glance the regulation looks pretty spiffy. After all, why shouldnt a dealer be

JAMES KILP

compelled to disclose the existence of faulty brakes or a rusted muffler? If a head gasket needs to be replaced, isnt this something the buyer should know?

'The problems here are threefold. Without a bureaucratic army the regulation could not possibly be enforced. The rule would add significantly to a dealers cost of doing business, thus increasing the price of used cars and driving more sales into the unregulated market of owner sales. The rule would broaden the power of federal authority at a time when the trend toward state responsibility is gaining momentum.

The whole proposition, it seems to me, amounts to overkl. Todays used-car dealers are the descendants

High Noon In Corrals

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Correspondent

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - The makers and the shakers of the newspaper business are gathering in San Francisco this week for their annual solemn conclave, but I wonder if theyll come to grips with one of the more gripping problems occasionally gripping the print medium.

What do you do if some dude comes busting into the editors office, grips you by the lapels and wants to rearrange your nose for sticking it into someone elses business?

This is known as advocacy readership, the consequences that sometimes follow the truth of the printed word, or the rare error of same in cases of even more imminent danger. In the emergency ward, it is usually diagnosed as instant reader impact. Columnists are sometimes prone to this vibrant form of reader reaction.

The question came up the other evening w-hen a bunch of the men and women pursuing the editors craft in places like Clovis, Silver City, Grants, Portales, Roswell and Carlsbad, were whooping it up at the annual meeting of New Mexico AP managing editors at a watering hole outside Albuquerque.

The subject wasnt on the agenda, but it fostered some lively (liscussion and grisly anecdotes.

Apparently readers in the rugged old Southwest take their newspapers seriously and dont tolerate too wide a margin of editorial error. Its been a while since they strung an editor up in these parts or creased his Stetson with a round from a Remington while he sat at another product of the same name, but lone vigilantes still ride into town seeking editorial redress.

An editor has got to keep his or her wits about him or her, when 6>/2 of unbrushed blue denim uncurls from behind the steering wheel of a dusty pickup truck and begins waving a fist the size of a Western saddle to stress the nuances of his deposition.

The solutions advanced for cooling or curbing this type of compelling argument were as colorful as some of the case histories, but I wont embarrass these real life folk heroes of the newspaper game by qu> ing them by name, lest Le disgruntled return to town to give it his second best shot.

One veteran editor who has had the problem come up several times and still retains most of his original teeth pronounced himself to be a firm believer in shuttle diplomacy. He shuttles the dude over to the cafe to buy some time over a cup of coffee. This avoids having the office busted up too in case negotiations fall through. Also there might be time for the circulation manager to call the sheriff before the editor comes busting through the plate glass window onto the sidewalk. Time is of the essence in these editorial differences of opinion, since cowpokes rid

ing into town in a pickup with a grudge in their saddlebags dont move at the stately diplomatic pace of the British navy advancing on the Falklands

I try to find out, quick as I can," said another editor, which tiny part of his complaint I can agree with and stress that as long as 1 can before getting into the rebuttal. This allows his temperature to go down a little under his Stetson. Reasoning may not w^ork very often but it takes the steam out of people. Pretty soon hes talking about' calling his lawyer instead of his favorite embalmer. which may prove to be the worst consequence.

One old-timer, who labored for decades as a real irik-stained wretch before the offset process robbed the cliche of its validity, advanced the idea that adding a little bulk to the backshop, like apprenticing the fullback at the community college or the bouncer at the local tavern, might defuse editorial dissent or at least equalize the debate.

Others agreed that arguments for the defense voiced from within a 24-inch collar carried considerable weight, but that kind of help was hard to come by these days.

A newcomer to the editorial chair, to whom the threat of violence had not yet presented itself in the un-hypothetical state, theorized an ingenious stall for time and compassion. He said hed pick up the phone right; away and say,, "pardon me, fellow, but I gotta call this special number right now and have my pacemaker checked.

One courageous editor, whose name deserves to be_ used, couldnt recall facing a' single High Noon showdown-in the editorial corral despite taking some unpopular stands in the community. When they bust into my office, said editor Becky Barber of the Grants Beacon, and see its a woman behind the desk, they start sputtering for the top editorj and the senior editor, and flie managing editor, and the executive editor. When they find out all of them is me, their fury begins to fall apart at the seams,

This led to speculation among the disadvantaged males of the species that perhaps theyd better keep a wig and some lipstick in the desk top drawer and go into instant drag when that pickup truck roars into the parking lot with a real live letter to the editor. *

Someone also suggested that with all this new newspaper technology coming into vogue terminals and computers and deep dish antennas and what not -some enterprising supply firm should come up with an instantly breakable plastic brick.

That way the fearless editor can slam his fist on the desk (bisecting the brick) with a thunderous karate chop and say, By George, I dont agree a whit with what youre saying and Ill defend freedom of the press to the death.

Two Ominous 'Ifs'Still Loom

not be afraid.

There is something of mysterious potency to that union which takes place when a man and woman cleave to each other and refuse to allow anything to separate them. This is the security upon which a happy home is built, and parents should be ever alert never to allow anything to undermine this firm foundation.

The family is the basic unit of all human relationships. It brings not only happiness to parents, but also the security of happy childhood. Elisha EkMjglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If the inflation game is over, as so many economists claim it is, then a drastic shift of fortunes, probably one of the most pronounced of the century, could ensue.

Should it occur, it would mean that the floaters certain housing investors, workers, oil producers, borrowers - who used inflation to balloon assets would lose their updraft and return to earth.

For those who financed the flotation - savers, mortgage lenders, fixed-income investors and in general those who believed in sensible economic management, it would be the return of justice and a fair return.

While two ominous ifs still loom, optimists already feel the first evidence of the shift is now taking place. Savers are receiving returns that enable assets to grow. Mortgage lenders have broken through usury laws and again can lend at a

extremely favorable the outlook for fixed-income securities, such as long-term bonds.

The changed outlook, a consequence of inflation having been reduced to manageable levels - perhaps only 4 percent for the calendar year - is described by some securities analysts as poetic justice.

For 15 years or so, they remind us, the exploiters of inflation grew without neces-sarily inventing or manufacturing or providing any greater services. They invested in inflation, and often borrowed to do so.

In borrowing, investors often drew in Uncie Sam as a partner, and he absorbed a major portion of the costs by agreeing to allow income tax writeoffs. And, of course, they repaid ienders in cheaper dollars.

Meanwhile, their investments may have risen faster than inflation in general. And while the investment appreciated in market value, the investor often could deduct a

profit. Analysts term_ good deal of taxes for de

preciation.

The fortunes of those who fed financing to the exploiters went the other way. They lost. The tax deductions that helped finance market exploitation were matched by higher tax brackets for others. Savers, in effect, lost savings. Mortgage lenders lost on loans. Automakers and municipalilties almost went broke financing big wage increases.

To apply moral measurements to such activities accomplishes little or nothing, because the exploiters were only doing what they felt they had to do: Follow the incentives of the marketplace.

There was an incentive to borrow, to invest in tax shelters, to seek assets that would keep pace with inflation. OPEC nations also played the game to the limit, for the same reason. If they were to be paid in dollars of fading value then they would demand more of those dollars.

The incentives were

warped. You could actually save by borrowing. If you borrowed at 12 percent and invested at 15 percent you pocketed the difference after paying taxes. But often the .axes could be deferred.

The other if - the first was if inflation continued at low, single-digit, manageable levels is if the losers over the past 15 years can take advantage of the advantage that seems to be presented to them.

So far, there are big question marks. Many people cannot afford to save. Many people cannot afford to buy a house. Many mortgage lenders are in precarious financial positions. Automakers still havent been able to rebuild their markets. Businesses still must pay dearly to get money to expand.

Reducing the rate of inflation, and making it stick, may resolve one part of the problem. But until the economy expands again, the iosers to to inflation over the past decade or so must wait for justice.

O'Connor Col... Irish Fair To Draw Millions

(CatinuedomP^4)

journalism schools.

After Harvard, he went to the Detroit Free Press where his polling helped the paper win a PulitzCT Prize fw its rqwrting on the aftermath of that citys racial riots. The next year he conducted a series of startling pdls for The Miami Herald which, following Martin Luther King Jr.s death, showed black residents were more firmly committed than ever to peaceful social change. In the mid-TOs, Knight-Ridder put his skills to work making money as he helped devise a news strategy for increasing circulation.

Meyer defends the conc^t and accuracy of his Carolina Poll, both as educational tool and news. Journalists should be familiar with polling techniques so theyll know how to evaluate stories based on polls, he says. A good place to learn polling is in school.

As for the poll showing Hunt leading Helms, Meyer says it is an accurate reflection for the day it was taken. He does not say that it is an accurate predictor of the outcome of any campaign between the two.

In the next two years, hell conduct polls he hopes will accurately predict political races. To do that, hell design a poll that weeds out potential non-voters, makes adjustments for those who are likely to change their minds before election day and predicts how the undecided will vote. There are proven methods to do these things, he says.

It may take until the next election for Meyer to shed the title of Professor Backwards; but given his experience in the field, he may be the person to make the poll a valuable journalistic and political tool in North Carolina.

NEW YORK (AP)-Some 2 million visitors are expected to attend a traditional Irish county fair al(mg a one-mile stretch of Brooklyns waterfnmt June 5^.

The two^iay Great Irish Fair will feature music, song, dance, Celtic sports, arts and crafts and authentic Irish food and drink in booths between the citys Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges.

Kilpatrick......

(Continued from Page 4)

of the horse traders of yore. Doubtless there were some unscrupulous traders in the old days - men who would palm off a mean-tempered beast as a sweet old mare that had been ridden only to church on Sundays - and doubtless there are some sly follows in the used-car business today. Any industry that annually sells 19 million units of anything will have its bad actors.

But it is simply a wrongheaded public policy to lay the heavy hand of the federal government on a business that can be effectively policed by its own members and by local authorities. The civil courts are not incapable of dealing with outright fraud. Existing laws on express and Implied warranty still function. The ancient admonition of caveat emptor buyer, beware!-still applies.

The last thing on earth the depressed auto industry needs ri^t now is another wet blanket of rules, regulations, inspections, paperwork and added costs. If we mean to get government off the backs of our people, we ought not to put the FTC in the rumble seat now.

Proceeds from the fair will help support the work of the Cathdic Charities, Diocese of Bnx^yn, on behalf of more than 100 non-denominational community-based human service programs.

Inducted Into Honor Society

ECU News Bureau

Fifteen students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science have been inducted into the Alpha Eta Chapter of Al[^a Beta Alfdia honor society.

Alpha Beta Alpha is the national library science honor organization for undergraduate and graduate students. Its ECU ch^qiter was organized in 1966.

The new EC!U members include Mima Dixon of Washington, Vanessa Gaskins of Wilson, Teresa Taylor of Kinston and Paula Dudley, Keith Howard, Ylva Lindholm and Betsy Tugwell, all of Greenville.

Professor Emily Boyce, chairperson of the ECU Department of Library Science, and Dr. Carol Veitch of the library science faculty are tha chapters advisers.

CHICKEN DINNERS Grimesland United Methodist Church will sell barbeque chicken dinners on May 1 on the church grounds beginning at 11 a.m. The price will be $2.50 per plate.

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Special Buy on LadiesShort Sleeve Shirts! j a a

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Terrific ^5 Savings on LadiesShorts! ' HO QQ

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Group of Girls Blouses at a ^3 Savings! i i A A

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

MER HAGGARD

IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Broadcast on Public Television Wed., May 19 9P.M./PBS/25

Made possible by grams from jCPenney Amber Daniels Midland and Nabisco Brands2nd Big Week of Fashion Carnival with^si

Sale 6.99 to 11.99

Orig. $12 to $20. A select group of girls dresses. All new spring styles. For preschool, little and big girl

Floral print summer dress with cool, breezy styling. Shoe string shoulder tie, elasticized shirred bodice and lace trim. Of polyester/cotton for sizes 4 to 6X.

Blaalrls 5.99

Special 2.99

Sale 1.99

Orlg. $4. Sesame Street canvas tote bag has double handle and a snap closure. Assorted colors.

Pillows to cushion your dreams or decorate your room. At an eye-opening price. Choose a poly/colton bedpillow with polyester Astrofill." Or a decorative pillow of velvety soft cotton/poly/rayon/acrylic.

Save on Big Girls Jeans

Sale 11.99 to 14.99

Orlg. $14 to $20. Big girls fashion jeans in denim and spring pastels. Sizes 7 to 14.

Save 40% on Womens Sleepwear.

Sale ^9 to 13.80

Orlg. $15 to $23. Womens mautical coordinate group in poly/cotton crepe.

orig. sale

romper 15.00 9.00 Jumpsuit 19.00 11.40

gown 17.00 10.20 robe 23.00 1 3.80

Special 19.99

Clearance On All Rice Straw Mats

Sale 3.99 to 5.99

Get a garden of glorious florals for your bed. With bedspreads that blossom.with savings Quilted in two terrific patterns Of easy-care poly/cotton. queen/kIng 29.99

Womens Sportswear.

Sale 4.99

Orig. 7.99 to $18. A group of misses polyester coordinate group and select group of misses sweaters.

Orig. 5.99 to 8.99

Natural rice straw mats, to accent any room in your home. Choose from round or oblong honeycomb.

Special

Hanging

Basket.

2.99

Stitchery

Clearance.

Womens Sportswear.

Sale 7.99

Save 30% on Dresse

Orig. $14 to $23. Choose from junior V-neck stripe T-shirt or matching print skirt and blouse.

Sale 1.99 to 4.50

Orig. $4 to 6.50. A select group of stitchery kits are now on sale. Choose from many types and sizes.

Womens Shoe Clearance.

Sale 11.99 to 18.99

A select group of womc and colors. Junior; missf

Special Shirt.

Orig. $16 to $26. A select group of womens spring shoes. Broken sizes.

2.99

One-tier hanging basket in zinc color. A great catch-all for any room in the house.

Specia Kitchen Gadgets.

Special

Towels

3.99,

'bath

Matching prints and solids.

Bath 3.99 Hand 2.99 Wash 1.49 & 1.99

Save 11.99 on Toaster.

Sale 19.99

Womens short slegve'j print or solid shirts. Easy-care polyester/. cotton.

Spring :

colors.

Orlg. 31.99. Four slice pop-up toaster with dual controls and chrome finish.

Special

99*

Tour choice of many different gadgets.

each

Choose from parfait, sundae, banana split, tulip sundae or footed soda.

40% Off Table lamps.

Sale 29.99

Towel

Clearance.

Sale 99

Orlg. $50. Top your table with a new lamp at our budget price. Decorated ceramics.

Orlg. 1.39 to 2.69. An assortment of prints Id solids. Bath and hand towels cfniy.

MS4'

Shop10a.m.-9p;mifi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCThursday, April 29,19827

tji:

ij:

illCarnivalsavings in every department

Miss North Carolina Lynn Williford will hostess our Working Womans Brunch Sat., May 1 11 a.m.

) Womens Gowns.

Orig. $16 a $16.

Womens waltz length summer gown of cool poly/cotton. Solid colors trim in lace and bows. Sizes S,M,L.

(

iito 50% ses.

omens dresses. Various styles liseesand womens sizes.

le'i

Special Sundress.

Junior sundresses in iots of bright prints. Polyester/cotton.

Womens Sportswear.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $17 to $19. Choose from western plaid shirts, print skirts, or striped T-shirts.

Special

Boxed Jewelry.

3.44

Nicely boxed gift for any occasion. Neckiace and matching earrings.

Womens Sandal Clearance.

Sale 5.99

Orig. 8.99 to $15. A select group of womens san dais. Choose from three styles. Broken sizes.

Special Beach Towel.

towel at a special price.

Save on

Mens

Sportcoats.

Sale

29.99

Orig. $65. Men's summer sportcoats in solids or plaids. Some broken sizes.

Saie

69.99

Orig. $85. Our best polyester/wool sportcoats. Comes in navy, grey, tan, keliy green or It. blue.

-1

Cotton Dress Shirt.

S3I6 9.99

Orig. $13 to $15. Mens high cotton dress shirts in short or long sleeves. Solid or stripes.

Lustre Silk Dress Shirts.

Sale 8.99 & 9.99

Orig. $12 to $14. Lustre silk dress shirts. Long or short sleeves.

Specia 4.99

Mens classic knit shirt.

Cool, casual shirt of poly/ cotton with four-button placket and button/through chest pocket. Great for active sports or ieisure. Lots of colors, sizes S,M,L,XL.

Save ^3 OnMens Sport Shirt

Sale 3.99

Orig. 6.99. Mens short sleeve poly/cotton sport-shlrt, double chest pockets in spring coiors. Mens sizes.

miBH^none 756-1190'- Pitt Plaza

Fox

Shirts.

s.,.13.99

Reg. $18 & $19. A select group of mens Fox shirts in solids or stripes.

Knit 1 Neck Shirts. Ties.

99 saJ.99

oaie fl 1 .,3 5Q Qj.^g (t^e luxury of Orig. $10 to $15. A group of men's knit 1 pure silk. The perfect touch to tie his sportshirts In solids or stripes. 1 look together.

Mens

Jacket.

s.5.99

Orig. $10. Men's lightweight unlined jacket. Comes in navy or red.

Sport

Shirts.

Sale9.99

J1.99

Orig. $12 to $11. A group of mens summer sport shirts. Choice of styles.

1 Work Pant.

Interlock Sale 6.99 Knit Shirt 1

Q QO jworkShirt.

saie^.^^ Sale 2.99

,n's ..v, cvs 1 wood oxhide work shirts.

Sweatshirt

Sale3.99

Orig. 6.50. Men's short sleeve kelly green sweatshirt in mostly tall sizes.

Sale 18.99

Reg. 21.99. Nike Monterey II lo-cut training shoes. Nylon with suede trim. Padded collar and arch support, herringbone sole. Men's sizes.

1 Short. Sale14.99 $9 6^9

Reg. 16.99. Converse All Star I Reg. $11. Running short of cool canvas lowtop basketball shoe. Hi I polyester tricot. Logo on left leg. topsale15.99. I MensXS,S, M, L.

all Igloo Coolers.

Special Lap Trays

Choose from Smurf, or Pac-Man designs.

Sav'*50 Folding Chair

on 52 Sale

Ceiling Fan. 0 gg

Saie99.99 .

^ ^ w w I p\asX\c folding chair

Orig. 149.99. Tropical Breeze 52" ceil- 1 in white, orange Or yellOW.

Ing fan in antique gold finish with wood I

blades. I _ _

Save ^15 on Mens Dress Shoes.

Sale 29.99

Orig. $45. Mens leather slip-on dress shoes. Broken sizes.

May Encourage Rape Reports

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Victims of rape and sexual assault may have more incentive to report the crimes and cooperate with in

vestigators now that the state pays for evidence collection, officials say.

Since the Rape Victim Assistance Program was started last summer, $16,676.73 has gone for 182 of

Youth Choral Arrangements

To Be Presented By

EAST COAST BIBLE COLLEGE MUSIC DEPARTMENT

(Charlotte. NC)

at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

April 30,1982 7:30 PM

Pastor Paul Lanier Jr. invites the Public to attend

259 claimants. The other requests either have been rejected or are being considered, said Jim Scarcella of the state Department of Crime Cwitrol and Public Safety.

Before this pro^am was created, rape victims were the only crime victims who had to pay for the collection of evidence, said Scarcella. We feel thats just too much to ask them to swallow on top of everything else.

Hospital and doctor bills for the victims often total hundreds of dollars, and many victims dont have insurance, said Cindy Dorman, director of the N.C. Council on the Status of Womens office of services to victims of sexual assault. Between 30 and 35 percent of North Carolinians have no health insurance, Scarcella said.

Knowing that you can get help paying for medical care makes it easier to go to the hospital and call the police, Ms. Dorman said. We think this is an excellent program, one the state can be proud of. We hope it will lead to more convictions of rapists.

The program, given a budget of $200,000 a year in July 1981, provides up to $500 per individual although the average payment is $94, Scarcella said. Payments are made to the hospital or doctor, not the victim, he added.

In order to be eligible, the victim must report the rape or sexual assault within 72 hours. The victim is encouraged - but not required to to prosecute the rapist and testify against him if needed, Scarcella said.

The hospital then verifies

the crime with the law enforcement agency to which it was reported. Any medical costs related to the assault within 90 days of the incident are totaled and sent to Scarcellas office. If the victim has health insurance a claim is made, and if the insurance company wont cover all the costs, Scarcellas office is told how much more money is needed.

Most health insurance policies will cover the costs of medical care after rape, Scarcella said. But \^en

Textbook Is Published

ECU News Bureau An advanced speed-reading textbook written by Dr. Mabel Y. Laughter of the East Carolina University School of Education has been released by its publisher, Charles E. Merrill.

DR. MABEL LAUGHTER

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'The book, Speed Reading for Faster, More Efficient Comprehension, is designed for advanced secondary school and college students as well as adults in developmental reading programs.

It is a self-instructional text with answer keys and supplementary practice materials to help students acquire flexible speeds to apply for different types of printed material.

The text also helps students gather information at rapid speeds and develq) faster rates for studying, while increasing comprehension and retension.

Dr. Laughter is a reading specialist and director of ECU's Developmental Reading Program for University Students.

EXPELLED AS SPIES MADRID (AP) - The Spanish government expelled two officials of the Soviet airline, Aeroflot, today on espionage charges, government sources said.

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psychological services or other unusual services are required they often dont pay.

Most requests for assistance are proved but it isnt automatic, he added. Some have been turned down because the police rqix! showed the assault wasnt sexual in nature, while others were rejected because the victim didnt go to the police in time, he said.

Perhaps the biggest problem with the program is a lack of visibility, Scarcella said. Many hospitals arent aware of it or dont participate regularly, he said, while Ms. Dorman said many of the 1,300 victims who reported rapes to police last year didnt ask for help.

Weve been working with law enforcement, rape crisis centers and other organizations, familiarizing them with th pro^am and urging them to use it, Ms. Dorman said. Sometimes we still get bills from the hoi^itals that think we take care of it all.

Although the state is in a recession and officials are seeking ways to reduce spending, Scarcella said he thinks the program wont meet the budget ax.

'The public mood is in favor of this type program. Its very pi^ular, he said. Theres a growing consensus that weve got to get these peale (rapists) off the street, and if this helps I dont think it will be cut.

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Spacious Parking Area Behind Store Hours: 9:30-5:30 - Friday, Til 9:00

753-3000

Come By And See Dan Langston And Lucille Jones

Fashion Barn Outlet

Downtown Farmvllle

Founders Day Clean Up Sale!

Great Carpet Cleaner

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HOOVER

TWO-MOTOR

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CLEANING SYSTEM

Concept One* Power Drive

QUIET f" SERIES

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Tools

Delivers deep-cleaning full-power agitation intensified by high performance canister suction.

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U3105

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Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until9 P.M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

oguchi Unhappy, But Reports For New Job

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former Los Angeles County Coroner Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi is still trying to get his job back, but hes reported for work anyway at his new post.

J'ioguchi. who was demoted fipm coroner to physician specialist, reported for work Wednesday morning but spent most of the day tying up loose ends from 14 years in his old job. said Bill Gold, a- spokesman for the coroners office. .

J^oguchi, 55, was suspended for 30 days by the county Board of Supervisors before the board voted Tuesday to demote him and cut his pay because of alleged mismanagement, moonlighting and making sensational statements about the deaths of Hollywood celebrities.

Dr. Ronald Kornblum has been appointed acting coroner.

Til be taking regular routine autopsies, collecting evidence, putting my signature on the papers, and testifying (as a medical examiner) every day in court. Noguchi told reporters as he arrived for work amid applause from his fellow employees.

He said he performed his last autopsy two months ago.

Kornblum said it may be awkward to have Noguchi back in the lab with the other dozen physician specialists. He said Noguchi might be transferred to another department, such as Health Services.

Supervisor Mike Antonovich, who oversees the coroners office, said he believes such a move will

take place.

I do not foresee any problems. It would give the (coroners office) an opportunity to function and would be in the best interests of Dr. Noguchi if he assumes his responsibilities in the Department of Health, Antonovich said.

Meanwhile, Noguchis attorneys lost a court appeal to get him reinstated. Superior Court Judge John Cole reaffirmed his own ruling earlier

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 2 Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 2 percent of your hot water.

in the week, denying Noguchis request to be reinstated while he appeals his demotion to the county Civil Service Commission.

I would think that nothing further can damage his reputation, the judge said in response to attorneys arguments that the demotion will harm Noguchis professional standing.

Its public knowledge that he has been demoted ... Nothing this court does can affect that,Cole said.

Noguchis attorneys, Godfrey Isaao and Rosalind Marks, also sought a temporary restraining order to enjoin the county Board of Supervisors from appointing a permanent replacement before Noguchis civil service hearing has ended.

That is entirely superfluous, Cole said in denying

the request. He said there was no evidence the supervisors would do anything so silly as to appoint a permanent replacement before the end of the hearings.

Noguchis pay went down from $69,340 a year to $67,704 after the demotion.

CALL US Wmi your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.

TAKE ME TO CLEANING

SAVE THIS C0P0N11 The Rug

Worlds Fair Tours

Hills Motor Coach Tours of Kinston has 10 trips planned to the Worlds Fair. $195.00 each for double occupancy. Fully Licensed and Bonded, N.C. No. 159838 For information call 756-4511 or 524-4350.

but I won t take you to a cleaning

My superior carpet and

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Rug Doctor.

CARPET CLEANER

This Coupon Good For $2.00 Off Any Rental Thru May 31st

Rent the Rug Doctor at;

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If You Desire To Have Your Carpet Cleaned Professionally Rug Doctor Rents-Call 756-9076 We Use Only Rug Doctor Approved Chemicals And Methods 30 % Discount Thru May

No Layaways

FOUNDER'S

Carolina east mall ^greenville

DAYS

Hourly Doorbusters

Friday Night Oniy 6:00 P.M. untii 9:00 P.M.

SALE

6:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M.

iStrawberry Shortcake By Stride Rite

Canvas Oxfords For Girls In Pink/White, Whlte/PInk, And Carolina Blue/White Combina-iions. Sizes 5 To 3 Available.

9 West,Fashion Shoes For Ladies

A Great Selection Of These Popular Shoes For Dress And Casual In A Variety Of Styles, Fabrications, And Heel Heigh^^ Regularly $21 to $39

< Regularly $18.00 : $19.00 And $20.00

$1088

Now I

6:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M.

Cheese Server With Dome

Round Glass Dome On Teakwood Board. 72 Pc. Only. Compare at 9.00

$088

Sale !

7:00 P.M. til 8;00>.M.

Girls 7-14 Cheeno Twill Shorts

fled, Teal, Kelly & White. Half Elastic Waist With 2 Slashed Front Pockets.

Reg. $10.00

$744

Sale i

7:00 P.M. til 8:00 P.M.

' Orlando Stainless Steel Flatware Sets

44 Pc. Set Includes 8 5 Piece Place Settings And 8 Piece Servings Set. Oneida Profile Group.

; Opwi Stock Value $152.50.

$11;88

Sale I W

8:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

London Fog Golf Jackets!

Sizes 36-46. Regular & Longs. Navy, Tan, White, Lt Blue, Beige.

Reg. 42.00

$OQ88

Sale MW

8:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

: Converse Athletic

Shoes For Men And Boys

A^WIde Variety To Choose From In Canvas And Leather. Shoes For Basketball, Running, And

Reg. $17 to $49

P.M.til 7:00 P.M.

Now

40/c

Off

Limited Sizes In Some Styles

6:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M. 16:00 P.M. til ^ P.M. Only 6:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M. Only

Ladies Izod Shirts

Short Sleeve, Assorted Colors And Sizes Reg. $23

$1A88

Sale I

Ladies Jordache Jeans

5 Pockets, Assorted Focket Designs. Pre Washed 100% Cotton.

Reg. $38

Sale

Rack Of Toddler Izod Sportswear

Selected Group. 2-4 Toddler. Assorted Colors. Overalls, Coveralls, Knit Shirts.

Reg. $10.00-26.50

25/c

Off

6:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M. |6:00Tjyi. til 7:00 P.M. Only 6:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M. Only 6:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M. Only

Siltrex II Refluffable Polyester Fiberfill Pillows

Machine Washable & Dryable; Allergy Free Lighwelght, Odorless, Lint & Dust Free; Lasting Plumpness, Long Wear, Easy Care. 72 Pc.

Reg. 6.88

Members Only

Sizes 36-46. 65% Polyester/35% Cotton. Colors: Black , White, Khaki, Wine, Bronze, Blue, Purple. Reg. $52.00

$q088

Sale Ww

Munsingwear Short Sleeve

Reg. $17.00

Knit Shirts

tton. Assorti $1088

50% Polyester/50% Cotton. Assorted Stripes 8 Solids. S.M.L,XL.

Sale

7:00 P.M. til 8:00 P.M.

Jr. Knit Tops

V-Neck & Crew Neck 35% Cotton/65% Polyester, Assorted Colors. Short Sleeves.

Reg. $6.50

Sale

$485

7:00 P.M. til 8:00 P.M.

Rugs & Contour Rugs For The Bathroom

100% Dupont Nylon. Assorted Colors: Machine Washable.

Values to $9.00

Sale I

8:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Boys Izod Knit Shirts

Assorted Stripes Only. Spring & Summer colors! Sizes 8-20.

Reg. 17.50

$1288

8:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Pappagalo Canvas Sandals

For The Woman With An Eye For Fashion. A Variety Of Spring Colors To Choose From.

Reg. $30 To $38

Group Of Ladies Dresses 33% Off

Reg. 12.88 & 25.97 Budget Store

Jr. Shorts From Gorgie Porgie

Elastic Waist. Assorted Solids & Prints. 100% Cotton.

Reg. $13.00

$788

Sale I

7:00 P.M. til 8:00 P.M.

Srowsabouts By Oomphies

Canvas Casuals For Ladies In A Rainbow Of Colors. 3 Styles To Choose From.

Reg. $24 & $22

$i088

Now I

Limited Sizes In Some Colors

:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Cordless Electric Shoe Care Kit

Great For Graduation Gift; 8 Pc. Set Which Includes Polish. Modern Way To Shine Shoes; Made For Home, Office, School Or Travel.

Reg. 14.95

$488

8:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Jr. Oxford Cloth Button Down Shirts

From TGIF Long Sleeve Front Pocket. White, Yellow Lt. Blue.

Reg. $14.00

Entire Stock Of Mens Spring & Summer Ties

Reg. Price 7.50-17.50

1/3

Off

Assorted Stripes, Solids. And Ma^ as Plaids. Don't Miss This Hourly Special

7:00 P.M. til 8:00 P.M.

Dexter Shoes For Men

Leather Casuals For Men That Combine Comfort And Style Like No One Else. A Wide Selection. Priced From $39 To $47

7:00 P.M. til 8:00 P.M.

Arrow Button-Down Coliar Shirts

60% Polyester/40% Cotton White, Blue, Ecru Oxford Cloth. MVi-Wh Neck; 32-35 Sleeve Reg. $20.00

$1088

Sale I tm

Now

40/e

Off

P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Queen Elizabeth Bedspreads

Queen size Only. 12 Pc. Only. Reg. $130.00

$7988 iB

8:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Calvin Klein Jeans

100% Cotton Pre Washed Denim Jeans. 5 Pocket. Reg. $44.00

Ladies Oscar de la Renta Jeans

Belt Loops & Watch Pocket. Slightly Irregular Sizes 4-12 Only. Budget Store.

Reg. 12.88

$C88

Sale W

8:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Girls Jordache Fashion Jeans

In Regular & Slim. With Belt Loops & 5 Pockets. 100% Cotton Blue Denim Only.

Reg. 27.00

$1Q88

Sale I ^

8:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Mens Entire Stock Two & Three Piece

Suits & Blazers Sale 40% Off

Reg. 42.88 & 69.97 Budget Store

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

M)-The Dally Reftector, GreenvUJe, N C.-Tliunday, April 29,19C

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

East Says Act Being Abused

East demanded that there be a quorum of committee members. He said he was not trying to be an obstructionist, but wanted a full quorum because the bill is of

eiwrmous importance.

A committee meeting scheduled for Tuesday was postponed \\iien the states other Republican senator, Jesse Helms, used a parlia

mentary maneuver to delay it.

Helms said he sought the delay to gain time for negotiators seeking tc work out a compromise.

By The Associated Press North Carolina Sen. John East says the 1965 Voting Rights Act is being used to assure the election of a certain percentage of black officials.

East made his remarks to the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday, saying the act should be changed. As an example, he pointed to North Carolinas problems in getting approval for the states redistricting plans from the U.S. Justice Department.

He said the Justice Departments recent objection to the state Senate re-districting plan was clearly

a move in the direction of proportional rqiresentation because the rejection was based on not having enou^ blacks in the 2nd Senatorial District.

East plans to offer prepared amendments to a House-passed voting rights bill which would require nationwide application of the act and a shift in burden of proof.

The committees morning session was cut short when

Semifinalists

WEATHER FX)RECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for the period until early FYiday predicts showers for southeast

Ge(H*gia and most of Florida, and for western Texas, most of New Mexico and much of Colorado. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says skies will be partly cloudy today with afternoon temperatures warming into the 60s to around 70.

It will be mostly cloudy tonight with lows v!^ be in

the 40s for the most part.

Skies will become partly cloudy friday when hi^ will once again be in the 60s to around 70.

Small craft advisories are effect for the coastal

waters and sounds. Coastal winds will be northeast at 15

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to 25 knots through Friday.

It was mostly cloudy along the coast last night and there was some ^tty cloudiness at times across the rest of Uie state. The cloudiness thickened over the mountains as dawn approached. Overnight lows were mostly in the 40s.

Skies ranged from mostly sunny in the west to mostly cloudy in the east yesterday. Except for the 50s in the higher mountains, afternoon hi^is were in the 60s and 70s in the west.

The range was from 56 at Boone to 76 at Bryson City. In the east hi^ were in the 50s and 60s. The coolest location was Elizabeth City with 55.

Orders Changing Name For Sub

Revenue-Sharing Hearing Tonight

TIk City has reminded local citizens interested in the 1982-63 revenue sharing program that a pn^xised use hearing on the appn^riation of revenue sharing funds for Greenville is set for tonight at 7:30.

Residents will be given an opportuntty to provide writ^ ten and oral comments on possible fund use for 1982-63. The hearag will be conducted in the third floOT council chambers at city hall.

MUSIC PROGRAM The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will render a musical program at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The choir will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is ordering the Navy to change the name of the nuclear attack submarine Corpus Christi after criticism from church officials and members of Congress.

In Latin, Corpus Christi means body of Christ. It also is the name of a city in Texas, which is what the Navy had in mind when the sub still under constructionwas named.

Reagan instructed the Navy Wednesday to rename the vessel City of Corpus Christi. The president understood the point of view of those who wanted the name changed, and he directed it be changed, said White House assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., called Reagans deputy chief of staff, Michael K. Deaver, last week to ask the president to change the name.

TTie Quiz Bowl Team for J.H. Rose reached the semifinals stage in the annual State Quiz Bowl Chan^ionship last Satur-^ day before losing to Northeastern Hi^ School of Elizabeth City. Northeastern in turn was runner-up to the team from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham, winner of the state championship.

The Rose team - Jeff Prescott, Vince Hankins, Shannon Stanforth and Elizabeth Ellen -advanced to the state finals by winning the Pitt County Quiz Bowl in February and the Greenville Regional Quiz Bowl in March. A team from Rose

High has participated in the state finals each year since 1980 \^en Sheppard Memorial Library first sponsored the Pitt team.

The Quiz Bowl is an academic competition involving four-member teams answering questions on many subjects. Public libraries and the North Carolina State Library cooperte to sponsor the events at local, regi(mal and state levds.

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Spy Plot Jeopardized Future Weapons

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A number of key present and future U.S. weapons have been put in jeopardy because of information passed by a defense indu^ry radar engineer to a Polish spy, according to an intelligence report.

The rqiort prepared by the CIA listed the futuristic radar-evading Stealth bomber, the new B-1 bomber and the F-15 jet fighters look-down-shoot-down radar as among the

Vote Extending Ocean-Dumping

BySKIPWOLLENBERG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two House subcommittees have approved legislation to extend for one year a ban on dumping harmful sewage sludge in the Atlantic Ocean.

The bill also prohibits dumping of low-level nuclear wastes in the oceans for two

years.

The measure was approved by voice vote Wednesday by the House Merchant Marine subcommittees on oceanography and fisheries and now goes to the full committee. A hearing is expected next week.

Current law provided for a phase-out in ocean dumping of municipal sewage sludge by Dec . 31,1981.

While dozens of cities in the Northeast found alternative disposal methods, a handful continued to use the oceans as the deadline approached.

Last year. New York City won a decision in U.S. District Court in New York permitting it to continue dumping in the ocean while the Environmental Protection Agency adopted new . guidelines on harmful dumping. The EPA was ordered also to consider alternative methods of approved disposal.

As a result, New York City and more than six New York and New Jersey sewerage authorities continue to dump slud^ at a site 12 miles off the New Jersey coast in what

is known as the New York Bight Apex.

The two House subcommittees narrowly defeated an amendment Wednesdy to ban all sewage sludge dumping at the site.

In extending the current ban for another year, the law also would order the EPA to designate ocean sites where dumping may occur.

The EPA would be required to consider the type and quantities of wastes, the ability of the waters to assimilate the materials and to assess the immediate and cumulative effects of dumping on the ecology near the dump site.

endangered systems.

It said WiUiam H. Bell, the American engineer, passed more than 20 significant classified reports to a Polish intelli^nce officer who operated under cover as a business

executive. . ^ ^

The information probably reached Soviet mtelligence, according to the report, which became available Wednesday.

The information in these documents put in jeopardy existing weapons and advanced future weapons systems of the United States and its allies, the report said.

The acquisition of this information will save the Poli^ and Soviet governments hundreds of millions of dollars in research and development efforts by permitting them to implement proven designs developed by the United States and by fielding operational counterpart systems in a much shorter time period, the report said.

Specifications on current and future U.S. weapon systems will enable them to develop defensive countermeasure systems, the report said.

Bell, a former radar project engineer with Hughes Aircraft Co., pleaded guUty last year in Los Angeles to charges that he transferred fUmed copies of documents to Marion Zacharski.

Bell was sentenced to up to eight years in prison and fined $10,000, while Zacharski was given a life term for conspiring to commit espionage.

The document prepared for Congress by the CIA this month provided the most specific material so far on information the CIA said Bell furnished the Polish spy.

The Bell case was highlighted in a report that focused on the problem of legal and iUegal Soviet acquisition of Western technology.

Clandestine acquisition of the Wests most advanced military-related equipment and know-how by the KGB and GRU (Soviet intelligence services) is a major and growing problem, according to the report, which intelligence officials

said was drawn up from informatim gathered by the oitire U.S. intelligence community.

The Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies have obtained vast amounts of militarily si^ficant W^tem technology and equipment through leg^ and illegal means, the report said.

The Reagan administration is making a major effort to clamp down on the flow of high technology of nnilitary value to the Soviet Uniwi.

Referring to the classified reports it said Bell provided to the Polish ^y, the CIA document listed:

-The quiet radar system for the B-1 and Stealth bombers.

The F-15 look-down-shoot-down radar system that is capable of spotting enemy aircraft that might try to attack at low altitudes where ground-based radar normally could not see them.

The sqihisticated Phoenix missile system carried by Navy F-14 fighter planes and designed to take on many enemy targets simultaneously.

An all-weather radar system for tanks and an experimental radar system for the Navy.

Patriot and improved Hawk air defense missiles.

A ship-borne surveillance radar and a submarine sonar system.

A new air-to-air missile and unspecified NATO air defense system.

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LOST THEIR SEATS VALETTA, Malta (AP) -The 31 Nationalist Party members elected last December have lost their seats after boycotting legislative sessions for two months to protest Maltas electoral system.

Boat Traffic 1$ Briefly Blocked

WILMINGTON, N,C. (AP) Boat traffic along the Intracoastal Waterway was blocked for short periods of time Wednesday while Coast Guard crews worked to pump aviation fuel from a barge which ran aground.

The vessel was carrying about 12,000 barrels of fuel when it ran aground on the west bank of the waterway at Richs Inlet, near the New Hanover-Pender County line Monday night.

Coast Guard Capt. Edward Grace said fuel was slowly leaking from the vessel, but posed no serious environmental threat.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 29,1982

S m

Heavy Rain Storm Damage Reported

BYMARYSCHULKEN Reflectw Staff Writer

The spring thunderstorm that roared through Pitt County late Tuesday and dumped an inch of rain and peanut-sized hail in less than an hour damaged the countys tobacco and vegetable crops, say agricultural officials.

Some tobacco beds west of Greenville near the Stan-

tonsburg Road area were completely devastated by the hail, said Pitt Extension Agent Sam Uzzell. They were destroyed. Its a little early, though, to tell about the condition of the plants already in the field.

The tobacco plants in the field are so limber now it probably didnt break them. noted Roger Cobb, Pitt extension agent. They may have been drowned out by

the downpour.

Hail, some of it reportedly an inch in diameter, gutted much of Charlie Stocks early spring crops at Charlies Vegetables. Anything that was ready to harvest was ruined, he said. Cabbage, butter beans, field peas, garden peas, broccoli, cauliflower, spinach, silver queen com all totally destroyed.

In additon, he said heavy

Accused Cocaine Dealer Leff Warning Letter

SUN-POWERED - Denise Piatt of Oak Ridge, Tenn. uses a telq)hone at the Worlds Fair site in Knoxville, TGenn. that gets the electric energy power it uses from solar cells mounted on the top of the pay phone stand. The solar-powered phones are located throu^t the fair site. Opening day of the Worlds Fair is scheduled for Saturday, May 1 but many people were at the site for preview sessions. (AP Lasenrtwto)

Lodge Sees 25th Yeor

Crown Point Masonic Lodge 708 of Greenville celebrated its 25th anniversary April 17 with an early morning breakfast and work in the Master Masons Degree.

During the breakfast. Master Roy S. Selby gave a brief history of the lodge and recognized charter, honorary and life members.

Past and present officers of the 5th Masonic District were recognized, along with WUiiam P. Harper Sr. of Parkersburg, W.Va., who traveled the fartherest to

Voters Greeted Real Underdog

CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) Patrons of a bar in this western Maryland city broke into cheers when their underdog canine candidate for mayor made a campaign appearance.

The candidate, a 15-year-old mixed breed, wore a bow under his shaggy chin for the Wednesday night meet-the-candidate rally in support of his write-in campaign.

Scott, as he is known, shook hands with voters and submitted to pats on the back in the best political tradition.

Armand M. Pannone Jr., Scotts owner, campaign manager and spokesman, told the crowd the dog was running in Cumberlands May 18 general election as an independent canine American.

Wayne Hill Jr. said he planned to vote for Scott because hes the underdog, and I root for the underdog. Besides, Hill said, Scott makes more sense than the other candidates.

Pannone insisted Scotts candidacy is serious business.

We just figured Scott has as much ind^ndence as anybody else in the citys administration, said Pannone. He can do just the same, and that is nothing.

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attend: Hugh J. Sawyer of Greenville, who had the longest service in Masonry with 66 years, 8 months and 2 days, and Henry Carawan of Washington, who at 93, was the oldest.

Also recognized were Past Grand Master Leslie H. Gamer of Greenville and James W. Brewer of Greenville, illustrious potentate of Sudan Temple and also a past grand master.

Seventy Master Masons representing 13 Masonic lodges attended the session at which three candidates -Edwin Congleton of Stokes and Qarence N. Talbot and Kenneth R. Bryant,both of Greenville became Master Masons.

By JOE QUINLAN Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - He started as a wise guy who didnt have to work hard in school. He ended with a shotgun propped against his body. But before killing himself, Paul Mayotte left a haunting message about drug abuse to whoever I dont know. Mayotte, 36, killed himself April 22, hours before he was to appear in court on cocaine-selling charges.

Im a physical wreck. I cant believe Im...alive. Too much of everything...booze, cigs, reefers. My lungs are gone...my nose is shot...I cant breathe half the time. I get three-four day hangovers. I feel 80 or 180, he wrote in a nine-page letter to his family and 'Thomas Guilmett, an undercover state trooper.

I hate myself. I cant believe I did this to myself. 1 had everything as a kid, Mayotte wrote.

Copies of the letter, with some personal parts written to Mayottes family deleted, were released Wednesday by Hampden County District Attorney Matthew Ryan.

Mayotte, who authorities alleged was a mid-level wholesaler, and 17 other people were arrested last October in connection with what authorities called an $8 million cocaine ring operating in the Springfield area and Florida.

I hope you will let some kids read this letter. I was a good kid once upon a time, long, long ago. Mayotte

wrote. Youve got to get them when theyre young. Mom and Dad were so right. One bad habit leads to another. God, I wish I had listened.

Mayotte said it all began when he was young. I guess I got away with too much...Being a wise guy at a young age brought me to the point I am now. I am sure of it.

Mayotte said he loved the White Lady 'of Death (cocaine) more than anything cause it makes your problems go away. The more you snort the wiser you become until finally you lie, cheat, rob.

Ryan said Mayotte, who lived in Monson and worked occasionally as a bartender, shot himself twice in the stomach with a 12-gauge shotgun that was found propped between his body and the floor of his pickup truck, parked on a country road.

Im heading for the last roundup anyways. I just dont want it to be in Walpole (state prison), Mayotte wrote.

Ryan and Mayottes attorney, Danield M. Kelly, said there was no indication that he had planned to plead guilty. Ryan also said Mayotte would not necessarily have gone to Walpole, considered the states toughest prison, if he had been convicted.

Kelly said the family asked to have excerpts from the letter released because they just didnt want this personal tragedy to go in a meaningless way. He said the family

hoped the letter would prevent another tragedy.

Ive been so dumb, so weak, so crazy. I wish I could have stopped. I really do. It just happened too fast for me...I have to do this. Im sorry, Mayotte wrote at the end of his note.

Give this to whoever I dont know.

Class Of 1942 Plans Reunion

Greenville High Schools class of 1942 is planning its 40th reuniwi July 31 at the Casablanca Restaurant.

Previous reunions were held in 1962,1972 and 1977. Of the original 96-graduates, 82 are living and have known addresses. 'Those who were in the class but graduated elsewhere are also included in the reunion plans.

Jack Edwards, chairman of the reunion committee, said, Members of other classes who are interested in our reunion are most welcome. Just call 756-5024 and we will mail you de-taUs.

MASONIC NOTICE Fountain Lodge No. 190 and the Eastern Star will hold an emergent meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m.

William Newton, master Mitchell Newton, secretary

BETTER HOMES FAIR APRIL 29, 30 & MAY I

Hundreds of ideas available on home improvements, interior and exterior designs for your home and energy conservation.

Free "How-To and product demonstrations hourly. Saturday, May 1 Central Court

and Carolina East Centre 264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

rain washed soil away from melon and canteloupe plants that were sprouting and hail damaged 50 percent of his tomatoes. Stocks put no figure on his losses, but said he felt hed ... missed out on at least half of the market.

Well start over, of course, said the truck farmer. Theres nothing else you can do.

Erosion damage, said Uzzell, was a big effect of the storm. Fields that have been well-prepared probably have some crusting from the big rain, he explained, and the run-off surely moved some chemicals around.

Approximately 1.99 inches of rain, one inch of it measured shortly before midnight, soaked Greenville Monday, according to Greenville Utilities Water Plant.

Hail reportedly the size of

Point To Fear Tactics'

ST. PAUL, Mlrai. (AP) -Supporters have charged that fear tactics by private interests led to the overwhelming voter rejection of a proposal to put the citys cable 'TV system under public ownership.

They managed to convince people that public cable meant government cable, and that it would be a financial risk to them. It was a misrepresentation of the facts, said city councilman BillWUson. ,

In balloting Tuesday, 63.7 percent of the voters rejected public ownership of cable TV in St. Paul, and 36.3 percent favored it.

Were very happy about the victory, said Roger Christianson, spokesman for Risk-Free Cable, which fought the proposal.

ping pong balls covered lawns and stripped trees near the Stantonsburg Road area during the storm. Most of it was the size of peanuts, said Mark Sugg, a resident of the area, but some of it was as big as a ping pong ball and tore the leaves from trees. Suggs said his yard was completely covered for a while 'Tuesday night. He said it looked white: ... my deck looked like someone had peppered it with a shotgun. The storms that flooded streets and roads and woke many early-to-bedders with vicious lightning and booming thunder brought cooler air to the area Wednesday,

with temperatures dipping into the 40s overnight. At 8 a.m. today, it was 46 degrees Fahrenheit in Greenville, according to the GUC Water Plant.

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Retired Justice Has Changed Views On Brandis

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Writo-NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart says he was shocked when he learned that Justice Louis D. Brandis paid a law professor to advance his public policy views, but now : believes there was nothing wrong with the arrai^ment.

Stewart, in an interview Wednesday at Yale University, said he was initially very surprised and shocked when a book titled, The Brandeis-Frankfurter Connection: The Secret Political Activities of Two Supreme Court Justices, was published in February.

No active Siqireme Court justice has commented on the book, which was written by Bruce A. Murphy, an assistant political science professor at Pennsylvania State University.

The book says Brandis paid Felix Frankfurter, a Harvard law professor who later was appointed a Supreme Court justice himself, more than $50,000 to arrange for publication of Brandis views in unsigned articles in legal journals.

Expect Cuts For Schools

r BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Public school controllers ^from the western half of the r state say public cuts will : probably have to be made in ; public school budgets, and ;they dont know where the -cuts will be made.

The school officials are meeting in Burlington to review the handling of fiscal affairs regarding state funds in the school systenjs.

All of us involved with the public schools are afraid cuts .will have to be made and we dont know where they will be made, said Joe Porter, state controller.

. The local people have to ^determine what they want to iprovide above what the state ;is providing. We furnish 'estimates to the local ,systems, like the cost of fuel :and electrical power, and :they use those figures as guidelines for preparing 'estimates for what the local funds should be.

' The officials also discussed auditing problems, workmans compensation, micnKomputers, statistical reporting and federal programs, the (xmtrollers met for one hour today with Bridges, and for one hour to hear Porter review the proposed changes to be presented to the state Board of Education.

Report Drivers in A Collision

Cars driven by Cynthia ;Mooring Cox of 1016 Brownlea Drive and J(rfm Marvin Oakley of Route 3, Greenville, cdlided about 8 a.m. Tuesday on 10th Street, 25 feet east of the College Hill Drive Intersection.

' Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $1,200 to the Cox car and $200 to the Oakley vehicle.

Withdrawals Top Deposits

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans withdrew more money from savings and loan associations last naonth than they deposited, the government reports.

' The development reverses the increase in savings re-corded in February, but such an increase has occurred only twice in the 1^ 13 months an indication of the weakened state of the savings and loan industry.

Withdrawals at federaUy insured savings and loans exceeded new deposits by n$1.4 billiwi in March, com-' pared with Februarys $761

* million gain.

t When $6.5 billion In interest was crwiited to savers ac-. counts, overall net dqxxsits grew $5.2 bUlion in March -more than twice the increase

* in the previous month, the report said. The big jump in interest payments is typical

> of the end of a quarter.

I soon began asking myself: What is so shocking about it? Stewart said. I know by reputation, and at least by history, that Justice Brandis remained a strong ideologue and maybe it was better for him to do these things indirectly and not by direct action.

It would have been quite wrong of him to use his office to be influential. And that he held the office, maybe it was right not to do so in any public way. So maybe I was wrong to be 'shocked, Stewart said.

Brandis died in 1941;

Frankfurter died in 1965.

Stewart, who retired in July after 23 years on the hi^ court, is in residence at Yale for two weeks.

On other isaies, he said he fears that conservative pressure to limit the powers of federal judges in emotional issues like abortion, school busing and school prayer could succeed and iq)set the constitutional balance of powers.

Legislation pending before (Congress would limit the ability of federal judges to use busing to achieve racial desegregation, curtail the

availability of abortion and even limit Siq)reme Gourt jurisdiction to ban prayer from the classroom.

As a citizen. Im against all such legislation because it distorts the balance of the functions of the three branches (of the federal ^v-emment) which has been accepted by the American people since the days of Chief Justice John Marshall, Stewart said. Marshall was chief justice from 1801 to 1835.

Stewart said it was almost an insult to give justices liberal or con

servative labels. He contends justices never set out to establish policy, but sometimes cant help doing so because of the nature of the law and the issues they must decide.

I think to say one is a great liberal judge or a great conservative jud^ is almost a contradiction in terms. You cant be a great judge if you allow your ideology to distort your views and duty as a judge, said Stewart, w4io graduated from Yale College in 1937 and Yale Law School in 1941.

I never thought that I, as

a justice of the Supreme Court, was making policy except so far as necessarily any judge, whenever he decides any case, is doing so. Nor did I think the majority of the court was.

Every time you decide a case that results from an ambiguity in the law, in the statutes or in the Constitution, you are making policy because youre filling in one of the interstices. However you decide the case, vdiether you fill it in this way, that way or the other way, youre making policy.

Stewart also said he never

experienced political pressure on the Supreme Court.

The intellectual and professional pressures and the

pressures of cwiscience were very great, but political pressure was totally absent, he said.

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HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April 29,1982

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. !AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Kinston 56.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 55.00; Salisbury 53.00; Wilson 55.75; Spiveys Comer 53.00; Rowland 53.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 55.00; Spiveys Comer 54.00; Fayetteville 54.00; Greenville 51.00; Whiteville 54.00; Wallace 55.00; Rowland 53.50.

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending hi^er on next weeks trading. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.33 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,717,000.

new YORK (AP) - A broad stock market retreat extended into a third day today following the collapse of budget negotiations between President Reagan and Congress.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which tumbled 12.94 points over the past two sessions, shed another 3.99 to 848.65 at noon. The blue-chip average had been down 6.65 points at the end of the first half-hour of trading before gaining back some of its lost ground.

Two stocks fell in price for every one that rose in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks.

Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. failed to resolve differences on a federal spending plan Wednesday. Reagan is scheduled to make a nationally borad-cast speech tonight on the budget.

The NYSEs composite index fell of all its listed common stock fell .34 to 67.21. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .74 at 272.09.

Big Board volume reached 23.39 million shares over the first two hours today, up from 21.13 niillion in the comparable period Wednesday.

Sterling Drug topped the NYSE active list, down Vk at 25V4, in trading that included a block of 313,000 shares changing hands at 25>/4 a share and a block of 100,000 shares crossing at 26.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com generally steady at 2.71-2.91, mostly 2.82-2.91 in the East and 2.75-3.10, mostly 2.75-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher, mostly 6.52-6.77 in the East and 6.25-6.56, mostly 6.45^.56 in the Piedmont; wheat

3.00-3.65, mostly 3.31-3.50; oats 1.87-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.56-2.81; soybeans 6,28-6.55; wheat 3.00-3.31; oats 1.52-1.64) Soybean meal FOB North Carolina processing plants per ton 44

220.00-220.10. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.85, 6.72; Conway 2.79, 6.59; Creswell 2.71, 6.53; Dunn 2.82, 6.61; Elizabeth City 2.81, 6.63; Farmville 2.90, 6.56; Fayetteville , 6.77; Goldsboreo 2.90, 6.59; GreenvUle 2.81, 6.52; Kinston 2.85, 6.52; Lumberton (2.80-2.82), 6.56; Pantego 2.79, 6.52; Raleigh , 6.77; Selma 2.85, (6.67-6.77); Whitevle 2.82, 6.56; Williamston 2.81, 6.52; Wilson (2.87-2.91), 6.52; Albemarle 2.92, 6.53; Barber

3.00-6.56; MocksvUle 2.75; Monroe (2.75-3.10); Mount Ulla -, 6.45; Roaring River 2.75; StatesvUle 3.00,6.25.

NKW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AbblLbs s 304i 30^

Akzona 9)). 9.

Allis Chaim 14% 14% 14%

Alcoa 24% 24% 24%

Am Airlin 14% 14% 14%

Am Baker 13% 13% 13%

AmBrand s 43% 42% 43

Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCorp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Ckimw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone naPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Ftiqua Ind GnDvnam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNBQp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South R:

lICa StdOUInd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uni royal US Sieel Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

19%

28%

33%

22%

5614

11%

16%

34%

18%

22%

21%

27%

31%

23%

35%

23%

71%

28%

IOI4

32%

16%

22%

30%

18%

28%

64%

36%

40%

42%

31%

18%

37%

16%

20%

22%

38%

36%

14%

30%

21%

70%

48%

64%

36%

12%

19 12% 15% 30% 52

95%

2OA4

24%

55%

21%

66%

13%

34%

21%

26%

35%

26%

31%

18%

85%

21%

12%

20 28% 48% 31% 18% 26 17% 28% 19% 18% 15% 13% 12% 93% 28% 29% 41% 34% 16% 51% 29% 48%

48%

47%

33%

23%

51%

23%

26%

28%

18%

35%

27%

29%

26%

54%

19'i

22'i

1814

28%

33%

22%

46%

56%

11%

16%

5'4

18%

21%

27%

30%

22%

34%

23%

71%

30%

45%

28%

10%

32%

16%

22%

30%

18%

28%

64%

36%

40%

42%

18%

37 16% 20% 22%

38 36% 14% 30% 20% 69% 48% 64

36%

12%

25%

18%

12%

15%

30%

51%

95%

20%

23%

20%

21%

66%

13%

34%

21%

35%

37%

26%

51%

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18%

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42%

12%

19%

28%

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18%

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17%

28%

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13%

12%

92%

28%

29%

41%

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33%

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33% 22% 47 22 56>j 11% 16% 5% 34% 18% 22 21'4 27% 30% 23 35% 23% 6

71%

30%

45%

28%

10%

32'4

16%

22%

30%

18'i

28%

64%

36%

40%

42%

31%

18%

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20%

22%

38%

36%

14%

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64%

36%

12%

25%

18%

12%

15%

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95%

20%

23%

21%

66%

13%

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21%

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37%

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92%

28%

29%

41%

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16%

51%

29%

48%

47%

33%

23%

28%

18%

35%

Jury Ruling Favors Hardy

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A Beaufort County jury has rejected a challenge to the right of neurosurgeon Ira M. Hardy II, who has a medical practice and a home in Greenville, to hold a seat on the Bath Board of Commissioners.

Dr. Hardy, who testified he maintained the Greenville residence only to better serve his patients and to qualify for access to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was elected to the Bath board in 1979 and again in 1981. He has maintained a home in Bath since the mid-1970s, and has moved his voter registration and tax addresses to the Beaufort County community.

His status on the board was challenged by David C. Everett Jr., a Bath real estate agent who contended Hardy was not legally a resident of Bath. Testimony at the three-day trial indicated the two had'opposed each other in a development plan proposed by Everett that was rejected by the Bath board.

Hardys claim that he was a Bath resident previously had been upheld by coimty and state election officials.

A jury of nine women and three men took only 10 minutes to rule in Hardys favor Wednesday. Everett said he would appeal the jurys decision.

ScoutCamporee

Begins Friday

Appointed To Medical School

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

Burrou^ 36%

United Telecommunications 20%

Heubleln 40

Jefl-PUot 27%

Tri-South 3%

Wix 2%

Wachovia 24%

Eckerds 21

Central Soya 11%

McDonald's 66%

Ashland Oil 30

Fieldcrest 23%

Hilton Hotel 38%

Virginia Electric & Power 13

Eaton 30%

Deere 30%

P&G 86

Piedmont Aviation 25%

Conner Homes 12%

Pizza Inn 6

McGraw-Edlson 28%

NCNB 13%

TRW. Inc 51%

Lowe' s Company 14%

Carolina P4L 22

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 20-20%

UtUe Mint 2%-%

Aviation II-IIV4

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Over 3,000 Boy Scouts and adult leaders, including approximately 500 from throughout Pitt County, are expected to take part in the East Carolina Councils annual camporee beginning Friday.

The three-day event, which concludes following campsite worship services Sunday

Winners In Science Fair

South Greenville School science fair winners have been announced.

Winners in the biology section were: fourth grade -Nell Shappley, first; Janna Potter, second, and Matt Litteken, third;

fifth grade Caroline Redding, first; Nora Whitehurst, second; and Cammie Smith and Melanie Taft, third;

sixth grade - Shanna Baker and Angela Simms, first; Michelle Avery and Judith Spencer, second; and Lara Moore, thinl.

Physical science section winners were fourth grade Craig Kirkland, first; Kenny Bienstock, second; Jonathon Powers, third; and Derrick Hines and Stephen Smith, honorable mention.

fifth grade Darby Thomas, first; Chris Zientak, second; Daniel Cheng and William Rouse, third; and Travis Robbins, Amy De-Cuzzi and Lisa Archie, honorable mention.

sixth grade - Sarah Yarbrough, first; Shannon Howard, second; Ann Thornton, third; and Jason Sullivan, DUncan Parks, Jeremy Palmer, Mohammed Der, and Chris Carter, honorable mention.

Technology section were all fifth graders Evan Kane, first; Jennifer Ramsdell, second; and Meg Evans and Ina Horrin, third.

morning, will be held at Camp Bonner North,' the councils permanent scouting facilities on the Pamlico River near Washington.

The theme for this years camporee is Footsteps of the Founder.

Area scout executive Bob Moseley said Pitt County towns will send 40 patrols and some 500 Scouts to the camporee and a staff of 25 adult leaders will be on hand.

Heber Adams will serve as chief of the Pitt County section, designated as thi gold area. Other adults assigned include Bill Plud-derman, events judge; George Williams, campsite judge; and Pratt Williamson, scorekeeping.

Traffic control will be provided by members of the Greenville Police Departments Explorer Post, with detective Peter Lavin as adviser.

The Rev. Lee Parker of Farmville will conduct Sunday services.

Special citations will be presented by Marine Corps Maj.Gen. Richard Kuci.

Moseley said parents and others may visit the camporee on Saturday.

Harder To Bar News By Radio

MILWAUKEE, wTsriAP) When countries attempt to bar outside news, the one medium most difficult to shut off is radio, says Jim Hill, president of a radio network in the United States.

Newspapers, magazines and television can mostly be stopped from getting into a country. But jamming all radio broadcasts is difficult and very expensive, Hill said.

Coopa-Mr. Jacob Cooper of 506 Shepard St., Greenville, died this morning at his residence. He was the father of Fletcher Ampley of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

FrizzeU Mr. Thomas L. (Tom) Frizzell of 304 E. Dudley St., Apt. A, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Mr. Frizzell was the son of Mrs. Mary Golett Frizzell ot Greenville. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Jones

WASHINGTON, DC. -Mr. Donald Ray Jones, 24, died Saturday at George Washington University Hospital. Graveside services will held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Wilson Cemetery in Tarboro, N.C.

Surviving are his parents, George and Dorothy Jones of Washington; three sisters, Mattie Jones, Joyce Jones and Janet Jones, all of Washignton; three brothers, Tony Jones, Carlton Jones and Jelf Jones, all of Washington, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Geraldine Bryant of Tarboro.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville, N.C.

MitcheU Mr. John Mitchell of 1000 W. Third St. died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Pearlie Mitchell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

. . Moye

Mr. James Edward (Shang) Moye, 42, died Monday in the University Nursing Center. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Moye was a native of Pitt County and attended the H.B. Sugg High School in Farmville.

He is survivled by three sons, James Moye of Washington, D.C., Mike Moye of Farmville and James Carr of Winterville; two daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Carter of Black Jack and Miss Lisa Moye of Georgia; his mother, Mrs. Annie Bell Moye of Farmville; seven sisters, Mrs. Mildred Cooper Boykin of the home, Mrs. Gloria Parkr and Mrs. Barbara Atkinson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Alice Joyner and Mrs. Pearlie Joyner, both of Fountain, Mrs. Margie Spell of Stanford, Conn., and Mrs. Sandra Ard of Ayden; one brother, Roy Moye; and one grandchild.

The family will receive

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friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the hoiiw, 1802-A Hopkins Drive.

Staton

Ms. Bessie Howard Staton of Tarboro died Monday in Williamsburg, Va. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Princeville, by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Ms. Staton was a native of Edgecombe County, where she spent most of her life. She was a member of Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Whit^urst of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Estella Howard of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mildred Adams of Virginia and Mrs. Sarah Lee Andrews of Warrenton; and two brothers, Robert L. Howard of New York and William T. Howard of Virginia Beach, Va.

The family will receive Jriends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville.

Taylor

TARBORO - Mrs. Linda Hyler Taylor, 26, a former resident of Greenville, died Monday in Houston, Texas. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Tarboro First Penticostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Norman Butts and the Rev. J. J. HUl. Burial wUl foUow in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

She is survived by her husband, David Taylor of Houston; her paroits, the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Hyler of Lumberton; two sisters. Miss Sharon Hyler of Lumberton and Mrs. Frederick House of Portsmouth, Va., and two brothers, Raymond Hyler and Curtis Hyler both of Lumberton.

The family will be at the home of the Rev. Norman Butts, Rocky Mount Highway, Tarboro, and at Carlyle Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Williams

BRONX, N Y. - Mr. Theodore Williams, a native of Farmville, died Monday in a New York hospital. He bad made New York his home for a number of years.

Funeral services will be held in the Bronx Sunday night, and burial will be in New York on Monday.

He is survived by his father, Abner Williams of Farmville, and his wife and several children, all of the home.

EXXJ News Bureau Dr. Richard H. Ray has been appointed assistant professor of physiolo^ at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Ray recently completed a post-doctoral research fellowship in the department of anatomy at the Brain Research Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles.

His primary area of research is the function of sensory and motor systems of vertebrates. His current research focuses on how the nervous system codes sensory information.

A native of Charlotte, Ray received his undergraduate degree from the University of North, Carolina at Charlotte and his doctoral degree from the Medical College of Georgia.

Church Honored C. D. Whitford

PACTOLUS Sunday was observed as C.D. Whitford day by members of Pactolus Baptist Church.

Whitford, of 402 Glenwood Aye., Greenville, was honored for his 38 years of service to the church. During that time, he served as a deacon, chairman of the board of deacons, Sunday school teacher, superintendent of Sunday school, choir member, substitute preacher and was active in the Baptist Training Union.

Whitford was presented with a certificate listing all his activities through the years.

The Rev. Tommy Payne,

pastor of Pactolus Baptist Church, delivered the sermon honoring Whitford. Special music was provided by the choir and Amazing Grace was sung by Millie Tripp.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1982Smith's No'Hitter Highlights EC Sweep

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Two weeks ago, Charlie Smith went to the mound against Atlantic Christian and was chased after less than two innings, having ven up seven runs on five hits and three walks. While the Pirates came back to win the game, it was less than a happy outing for the Robersonville native.

Last night, however. Smith turned the tables on Atlantic Christian as the East Carolina righthander tossed a no-hitter at the Bulldogs and the Pirates completed a sweep of a doubleheader winning the second game, W).

East Carolina had rallied in the eighth inning of the first game for a 4-3 win to start off the inning. In that game, two hitting records were set by John Hallow and Todd Evans.

But it was an obviously delighted Smith that stole the evening with his gem. He walked three and struck out an equal number along the way. The closest Atlantic Christian came to a hit in the game was in the seventh inning. Designated hitter Mack Smith led off with a shot to Todd Hendley at third. Hendley had to range to his left for the ball, made the stab and just threw out Smith in a bang-bang play at first base.

Minutes later, Ruff Bailey reached when his grounder got through Hendley, but a fielders choice, followed by a walk and a fly ball ended the game and the Pirates surrounded Smith in glee.

I had some good defense

behind me, Smith said in praise of his teammates. Its easy pitching when you get defense like that. And I felt pretty good too.

Smith said that his fast ball began sinking in the third inning. I started jamming them then. I had been getting my fast ball up and that had gotten me in trouble, but it worked well toni^t after I really got started.

For Smith, the no-hitter was his first ever. Ive come close a few times, but this is the first.

Smith said that the dugout started to really get into it during the sixth inning. I tried not to think about it, but everyone else was and I think they were pulling for me. I just know its good to get back on the mound again.

Coach Hal Baird said that the players were, indeed, behind Smiths effort. We didnt swing the bats very well tonight, and that concerned me, but Charlie really provided the dramatics in the second game. Everybody knew what was going on and were real psyched up because of it. He did a great job out there.

While Smith was working on his no-hitter, the Pirates were getting few hits too off AC pitcher Phil Woodell. Through the firsi five innings, only three hits had been picked up, and the baserunners were few. Three times, the Pirates left runners in scoring position before finally breaking it open with some big blows in the sixth.

David Wells opened the sixth

with a single up the middle and John Hallow provided all the Pirates needed with a homer over the fence in right.

Evans and Fran Fitzgerald kept it going with singes, and Hendley finished things off vrtth another homer, this one to left, to provide the Pirates with the final three runs in the W) win.

In the first game, however, the Pirates got good hitting -11 but they had trouble getting runners around in that one too.

Two of ttie hits were record setters. And fittin^y, they both came in the fifth inning. Hallow picked up a double in the frame, his 23rd career two-bagger, erasing the old career mark of 22 set by Macon Moye (1978-80). Then, Evans followed Hallow at bat, rapping out his 56th base hit of the season, breaking another Moye record, that of 55 hits in a season, set in 1979.

Hallow, a junior, is only one away from tying Sonny Wootens single season double record of 14, and with another season to go, could up the career record by some number. Evans, only a sophomore, added three more hits before the night was over, and still has at least one more game to play this season.

East Carolina grabbed the lead in the first game with a run in the second inning. Fitzgerald singled to left and courtesy runner Chuck Bishop was sacrificed up. With two away, Robert Wells singled him over for a 1-0 lead.

Conley Girls Finish Fourth

JACKSONVILLE - West Carteret easily captured the championship of the Coastal Conference girls track meet_ held yesterday at White Oak High School.

West Careteret finished the day with 114 points, well ahead of the hosting White Oak girls, second with 71/i. Havelock finished third with Wk, while D.H. Conley was fourth with 31.

Conleys Sherri Small won two events, the 100-meter dash and the 200-meter dash, pacing the Valkyrie effort.

Sununary:

Shot put; Moseley (WO) 35-5; Dale (WC) Bamum (WC)

32-0; Harluiess (WO) 29-2; Jones (H)28-0.

Long jump: Jordan (WC) 16-7'; Small (C) 16-2; Norris (H) 15-7'.

Triple jump; Jordan (WC) 32-*4; Harrison (WO) 32-3'; Henderson (WO) 32-4; Martin (WC) 30-4; Frazier (H) 28-74.

High jump: results unavailable

110 hurdles: Johnson (WC) 18.75; Carlton (H) 18.78; Horton (WC)

Sports Calondor

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

Todays Sports Baseball

Flose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

Aurora at Jamesvllle (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven

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

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

Ayden-Grifton at SouUiWest

Edgecombe

Farmville Central at Greene Central

Softball

Rose at Northern Nash (4p.m.)

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

Bear Grass at Belhaven

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

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

Farmville Central at Greene Central

North Pitt at Charles B. Aycock

Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe

Track

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

Eastern Carolina Conference mrls meet at SouthWest Edgecombe

Northeastern Conference girls meet at Tarboro

Tennis

Greene Central at Southern Nash (3p.m.)

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But Atlantic Christian came back with a run in the third to tie it up. With one down, Jon Luse singled and Russ Williamson followed with another hit, moving Luse to third. He scored from there on Eric McDaniels infield grounder.

David Wells provided one of the defensive gems of the night in the next inning, robbing Dave Lawhon of a two-run homer. Wells went back to the fence on the shot, making a leaping grab of the ball to halt that rally.

In the fifth, however, AC struck for the lead, scoring twice and chasing starter Bob Davidson. Greg Baker led off with a sin^e and with one away, Williamson singled. Both of them were little pops that fell just over the heads of the retreating infielders in the shallow outfield. McDaniels then reached on a ball hit off the glove of Davidson, loading the bases. Davidson then walked both Smith and Ruff Bailey, forcing in two runs and giving the Bulldogs a 3-1 lead.

East Carolina came back with a run in the fifth, during the record-setting inning. Mike Sorrell led off with a single and with one away. Hallow doubled him in, cutting the margin to 3-2. But debite Evans following hit, the Pirates got no more that frame.

In the seventh, however, after leaving a man at second in the sixth, the Pirates finally managed to tie it up, forcing the extra inning. Sorrell

opened with a walk and moved up on an error after two were out. Evans then doubled to center, scoring Sorrell for the 3-3 deadlock.

The Pirates then pushed over the winner in the eighth with Robert Wells again getting the key hit. Fitzgerald opened with a single to right and Bishop again ran for him. He was sacrificed up, and Jack Curlings got a single to right, moving Bish(^ to third. He then scored on Wells single to left, giving the Pirates the win.

Williamson led the Bulldog hitting with two.

East Carolina was paced by Evans and Fitzgerald, each with three in the opener. Evans also had two in the second game, as did Sorrell.

We came back well there in the first game after we were one out away from getting beaten, Baird noted. That seems to be the character of this team, but I wish they wouldnt have to do it so much.

But it does give us a chance to still win 30 games, some thing weve' been striving for all year, the coach said.

The Pirates, now 29-12, travel to Norfolk, Va., on Friday for a 7:30 p.m. game with Old Dominion.

That game will be broadcast locally over WRQR-FM in Farmville, with a 7:20 air-

Says Raiders Were 'Ragtag'

19.34; Jones (C) 19,56; Boone (WO) 20.29.

100: Small (C) 13.31; Harrison (WO) 13.4, Jordan (WC) 13.69.

800 relay: West Carteret 1:52.48; Havelock 1:56,5; Conley 1.58.15; White Oak 1:59.5.

1600: Long (WO) 5:48.55; Price (WC) 6:06.49; Marrow (C) 6:14.23; Girou (WO) 6:15.19; Hardison (WC) 6:21.04.

400 relay: West Caretert 54.1; Havelock 54.2; Conley 56.61; White Oak 58.4.

200 hurdles: Johnson (WC) 33.99; Horton (WC) 36.43; Carlton (H)

800: Price (WC) 2:44.58; Fisher (WC) 2:48.63; Bacon (WO) 2:48.67; Giron (WO) 2:49.69; Wood (WC) 2:54.7.

200: Small (C) 27.36;* Johnson (WC) 28.54; Horton (WC) 28.66; McCabe (H) 28.95; Pierce (H) 30.2.

3200: Long (WO) 13:20.11; Girou (WO) 13:51.73; Hardison (WC) 14:31.19; Charleston (WC) 14:40.77; Smith (WC) 14:47.3.

1600 relay: White Oak 4:29.69; West Caretert 4:31.32; Havelock 4:57.47; Conley 5:41.79.

400: Long (WO) 62.28, Harrison (WO) 65.43; Fisher (WC) 66.28; Henderson (WO) 68.61; Newton (WC) 69.70.

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

Roanoke Rapids at Williamstmi (3 p.m.)

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

New Bern at Rose (2 p.m.)

- -- '-sr

East Carolina at Old Dominion (7:30p.m.)

Conley at Havelock (7:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (8

p.m.)

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

Southwest Edgecombe at

Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Bethel at Greenville ChrisUan (4 p.m.) ^

Jamesvllle at Oiocowlnlty Tennis

Tobacco Belt Tourney at Nags Head

Softball AIAW Regional Tournament Southwest Edgecombe at

Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.) CTonley at Havelock (4p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (7p.m.)

Jamesville at Owcowinity

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) - The mayor of Oakland says the Raiders were just a ragtag football team without the people of that city, who began to fill the coliseum after the team contracted its use m 1966.

The people in the community fill the stadium for them, Mayor Lionel Wilson told a federal court jury Wednesday. The Raiders were just a small, ragtag football team. 'They had no place to play. The organization was in deep trouble.

Wilson referred to the Raiders when they had to play home games in Kezar Stadium and Candlestick Park in San Francisco and in Frank Youell Field in Oakland before the completion of the Oakland facility.

The Raiders are suing the National Football League, which has forbidden the teams move to Los Angeles to replace the Rams, who moved to Anaheim, Calif., in 1980. 'The suit charges that the NFL is retraining trade by blocking the move.

Wilson accused Raiders managing general partner A1 Davis of bargaining in bad faith.

The mayor said he recently learned that William Robertson of the Los An^le Coliseum Commission tetified that a deal was almost completed in 1980 to move the Raiders to Los Angele.

At about the same time, on Jan. 19, 1980, Wilson and a Kaiser Aluminum executive, ComeU Meier, met with Davis in a negotiating session for the Oakland Colis^, the mayor

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time. Jim Woods will provide the play-by-play for the contest.

That game closes out the regular season for the Pirates. They will learn on May 8 whether they will be one of the four teams selected to the ECAC-Souths post-season

double elimination tournament that will decide the leagues NCAA representative. East Carolina is seen as one of the favored teams for selection to the tournament, along with DU and James Madison, which will host the tournament.

Roanoke Rips Ahoskie, 7-3

First Game

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ROBERSONVILLE Roanoke High School scored four times in the first inning and took a 7-3 baseball victory over Ahoskie yesterday.

The Redskins got all they needed in the first. Rick Hines walked and with two away, Dalton Everett reached on an error. Greg Casper struck out, but also reached when the catcher dropped the ball, then threw wildly to first, loading the bases. Lee Briley walked, forcing in Hines, and Bemie Williford singled to drive in Everett and Casper. Another Cougar error on the play let Briley score for a 4-0 lead.

Ahoskie came back with three in the second, closing the gap to just one run. Dennis Wilder walked and Tim Rid

dick walked. Jeff Outlaw singled in Wilder, and with two outs, Lenny Malone doubled in the other two runners.

Roanoke came back with three more in the fifth to put it away. Joey Ross singled and Everett got a hit. Casper reached on an error that scored both baserunners. Capser was sacrificed to third and scored on Willifords sacrifice.

Ross and Williford each had two hits for Roanoke, now 5-7 overall and 4-4 in Northeastern Conference play. Preston Wood led Ahoskies hitting with two.

The Redskins travel to Tarboro tonight.

Ahoskie 030 000 0-3 6 4

Roanoke 400 030 x-7 7 4

Perry and Wood; Ross and Briley.

Christian b. East Carolina

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One out when winning run scored

Second Game

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testified. Wilson said there was no indication by Davis at that time that he was close to an agreement with the Los Angeles Coliseum.

To say I was upset is an understatement, Wilson said. I always believed ... I dealt with Mr. Davis in good faith. The only conclusion I can come to is that either Mr. Robertson lied to this honorable court or Mr. Davis was not ne^tiating in good faith. 1 thought that the Jan 19 session was a good, healthy meeting.

Raiders attorney Joseph Alioto, however, pointed out that Oakland officials backed off from an agreement with Davis in late January of 1980.

The city officials substituted another offer Feb. 4, which Davis found unacceptable.

Alioto asked Wilson if the substitution had constituted bad faith negotiations, to which Wilson replied, No, not at all.

Isnt it true that the city was holding A1 Davis against his will. Was there any doubt about that? Alioto asked.

Wilson replied: Yes, there is. Mr. Davis can go anywhere he wants, any time he wants.

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WILSON - WUson Fike rolled to victory in the Big East girls track meet yesterday, capturing first place in five events.

Wilson Beddingfield actually won more events, winning eight, but failed to pile up enough places behind first to take eitter first or second.

Rose, which won only one event, finished second in the meet.

Fike finished the day with 173 points, while Rose had 123/!. Beddingfield was third with 114, while Northeastern was a distant fourth with 32. Rocky Mount had 31, Hunt had 19*/^ and Northern Nash failed to score. Kinston does not field a girls track team.

Roses lone winner was Shelia Murphy, who captured the title in the 100-meter dash.

Summary (note, places are correct, despite some time irregularities):

Shot put: Combes (NE) 29-9'^; Hudgins (B) 29-9; Davis (R) 29-4V4; Ruffin (F) 26-8; L. Ruffin (F) 26-7^4; Williams (R) 26-3.

Discus: Hudgins (B) 90-5^; Davis (R) 73-2W; L. Ruffin (R) 71-5; Williams (R) 71-3',*i; Barcllff (NE) ee-lO'-i; Barnes (F) 67-3^4.

Long jump: Boyette (F) 16-8; Brown (F) 16-7; Newkirk (H) 16-6/2; Johnson (NE) 15-64; Richardson (B) 15-24; Atkinson (R) 14-IOV4.

Triple jump: Boyette (F) 35-64; Brown (F) 35-34; Newkirk (H) 35-24; Johnson (NE) 32-64; Richardson (R) 32-14; Roberson (R) 31-5.

High jump: Wilkes (B) 5-0; Brown (F) 4-10; Deloach (R) 4-0; Richardson (R) and Moore (RM), tie (or fourth, 4-4;. Franklin (R) and Bath (H), tie for sixth, 4-2.

100 hurdles: Phoal (F) 16.8; Haselrig (R) 16.89; Waida (F) 17.1; Franklin (R) 17.3; Creech (F) 18.39; Berryman (R) 20.4.

100: Murphy (R) 12.7; Baker (RM) 12.8; Charles (B) 12.9; Daniels (R) 12.91; Thompson (F) 13.5; Williams (R) 13.3.

800 relay: Fike 1:48.8; Rose 1:51.0; Northeastern 1:54.8; Rocky Mount 1:57,17; Hunt, no time.

1600: Williams (B) 5:52.4; Michel (R) 5:54.04; Porter (F) 6:05.08; England (F) 6:10.7; Moore (R) 6:12.0; C. Moore (F) 6:18.8.

400 relay: Beddingfield 52.1; Rose 52.12; Fike 52.3; Northeastern, no time; Hunt, no time.

400: Tucker (B) 1:02.6; Pearson (F) 1:02.9; Streeter (R) 1:04.8; Jones (F) 1:06.1; Bath (B) 1:06.26; Baker (RM) 1:13.9.

200 hurdles: Phoal (F) 33.2; Sanders (B) 33.31; Haselrig (R) 33.9; Waida (F) 34 1; Franklin (R) 35.1; Creech (F) 36.5.

800: Richardson (B) 2:26.4;

Adams (R) 2:34.26; Battle (F) 2:46.3; Jolly (F) 2:48.1; Graves (F) 2:52.5; Whdan(RM) 2:54.

200: Baker (RM) 26.7; Charles (B) 26.72; Thompson (F) 26.8; Daniels (R) 27.7; Johnson (NE) 29.0; Williams (R) 30.6.

3200: Williams (B) 13:06;

England (F) 13:17.16; Porter (F) 13:40.3; Taft (R) 13:49.8; Barnes (F) 14:02; White(H) 14:23.9.

1600 relay: Beddingfield, Fike, Rose, Hunt, Northeastern (times not available)

Team totals: Fike 173, Rose 1234; Beddingfield 114, Northeastern 32; Rocky Mount 31; Hunt 19'-.., Northern Nash 0.

They have been Rescheduled for Monday at 4 p.m. in Elizabeth City.

Roses tennis match at Wilson Fike was rescheduled for today.

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Laskey's Debut For Giants Good One

By The Associated Press

It wasnt bad for a first major league start - a three-hit shutout and an RBI single to boot.

"This is the first dream-come-true in the big leagues for me," Bill Laskey said Wednesday after pitching the San Francisco Giants to a 7-0 victory over the Montreal Flxpos, ' A lot of fans and friends in Toledo are going to read about it and say, I cant believe be did it. 1 wont believe it until 1 read it."

At any rate, Laskeys parents came to San Francisco from Toledo, Ohio, to watch their sons fine debut. That atone made him nervous.

"1 was nervous the whole first inning," he said. But

then I settled down and started getting ahead of the batters. 1 didnt think people knew me here, but then they started chanting my name by the end of the game,

Laskeys teammates, and Manager Frank Robinson, then gave him a big hand in the dressing room.

This is a shot in the arm for the whole club, Robinson said. He was the last one we cut in spring training, but he knew if he stayed in the groove, hed be back soon. Hes in the rotation now

Laskey, called up last week from Phoenix where he had a 1.29 earned run average, pitched no-hit ball for 32-3 innings before yielding a double to A1 Oliver. The 24-year-old Laskey

gave up a pair of singley in the fifth, then retired the final 14 hitters he faced.

The Giants took a 3-0 lead in the fourth with the help of five singles. Jack Qark singled home one run. Jeff Ransoms sacrifice fly delivered another and Laskeys first major league hit. a hard grounder between first and second, capped the rally.

Bill Gullickson, 1-1, took the loss, becoming the first Montreal pitcher to fail to go at least six innings in a start this season. He gave up three runs in the four innings worked.

Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 9-3, New York edged San Diego 5-4 in 15 innings, St, Louis tripped Houston 5-4,

Chicago blanked Cincinnati 6-0 and Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 7-6 in 10 innings.

Phillies 9, Dodgers 3 Pete Rose tied an NL record with his ninth career five-hit game, and Philadelphia scored all its runs in the last two innings, including a sbc-run ninth, to come from behind to beat the Dodgers.

Bob Demiers double broke a 3-3 tie for the Phillies in their big ninth inning and Ivan DeJesus contributed a two-run

single.

Rose singled his first three appearances, doubled in the eighth inning, and singled again in the ninth. His ninth five-hit game and first since 1978, ties Max Carey. The major-league record of 14 five-hit games is held by Ty Cobb.

Any time you get five hits, youve got to be happy you dream about those kind of games, the 41-year-old Rose

said. I was just happy to get the double in the eighth and get the tying run to second and give us a chance to hit (in the ninth).

Mets5,Padres4 Mookie Wilson led off the 15th inning with a triple and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bob Bailor as New York beat San Diego and halted the Padres winning streak at 11 games.

The winning rally came off Gary Lucas, 0-1, after the

Royals Gef The Hits To Snap Boston Win Streak

Pointing It Out

San Diego Padre second baseman Juan Bonilla and Guy Sularz of the New York Mets react to the relay

by Bonilla which completed a double play in the top of the second inning last night in San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina Turns Out Its Share Of Pro Players

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

The joy of cable television is that the insatiable sports fan can get his fill of his favorite event. One mans thrill can be another mans agony, however.

When the National Football League conducted its 47th draft of collegiate talent this week, not only were professional football fans able to find out who their favorite teams claimed, but the players were also able to find out where they were going - eventually.

In Greenville, two East Carolina University players were sweating bullets. When the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network concluded its coverage of the NFL draft, offensive tackle Tootie Robbins and defensive end George Crump had no idea where they were headed.

Indeed, they were both fairly confident theyd be drafted. But after the first two rounds had concluded, neither Crump nor Robbini? had been notified.

That waiting ended in the fourth round. Crump was selected by the New England Patriots, the second team to choose in that round. Robbins followed five choices later, a pick of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Do not think the pair of draftees from East Carolina are drops in the football bucket, be assured that the Pirate football program has turned out its share of NFL members.

The streak started in 1974 when linebacker Danny Kepley, snubbed by the NFL, took his talents to Canada. He is now one of the premier defenders in the Canadian Football League as a member of the Edmonton Eskimos.

Ten more Pirates have paraded into the pro ranks. Most notable are Zack Valentine, a reserve linebacker and special teams standout with the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Tony Collins, a pleasant surprise for the Patriots in his 1981 rookie season.

Crump came to ECU as a 220-pound weakling. About that time, the Pirates were initiating a weight-lifting regimen. Now, the Chesapeake, Va., native is going to Foxboro at 6-foot-4, 260 pounds. He learned of his selection by telephone from the Patriot offices.

I really expected to go between the fourth and sixth rounds, h said. "Then, when it got to 5:30 and they were halfway through the third round, I figured Id have to wait until (Wednesday).

"I was walking around in my room. I couldnt stand still. I had to lie down awhile, he added.

Crump said when he finally got the phone call, he had to ask when his name was drawn.

I almost went wild then. It was a great shock to me.

Robbins wasnt as patient, but it could also be said that his

desire got in the way.

"I was hoping to go in the first two rounds. I wont say I was disappointed because I never said I was going in the first two rounds, the 6-5, 270-pounder said. I felt like I should have gone in the second or third rounds.

Watching television didnt help his nerves either.

When I saw the first round go by and the second round, I figured it was about my time. I told my roommate Ive got to go in the third round, Robbins said. It was pretty hard watching the first three rounds go by and not getting drafted. Robbins said he talked with Cardinals head coach Jim Hanifan and found out what he needed to do to become a member of the squad.

He said the only thing that he sees that I need a little improvement on is my pass protection, Robbins said. He said the coaching staff would enjoy working with me because I have a nice attitude.

Crump literally grew to become one of East Carolinas outstanding defenders. He hopes he can continue the good work, now that his ultimate dream has come true.

You say you would like to play professional football, but you never think you will, he said. Its a strange feeling just to be chosen as one of the few. You feel like everything youve done in the past has paid off.

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By The Associated Press The inning that helped Kansas City snap Bostons . eight-game winning streak came at the right price, said Red Sox Manager Ralph Houk.

The big inning was pretty cheap one home run off the foul pole and a bunch of ground balls through the infield, Houk said Wednesday night after the Royals downed Boston 8-5 at Fenway Park.

Designated hitter Hal McRae drove in five runs for Kansas City, three with a checked-swing homer that bounced off the right-field foul pole in the first inning, when the Royals scored five runs.

Everything they hit was a base hit whether they hit the ball good or bad, Houk said. When that starts happening there isnt much you can do. George Brett started the Kansas City first with a double, and Amos Otis drew a walk from Boston lefty John 'Tudor, 3-1. McRae, a right-handed hitter, then sliced an 0-2 pitch from Tudor down the right-field line, which measures only 302 feet. Singles by Jerry Martin, Frank White, Dennis Werth and Greg Pryor produced the final two runs of the inning.

McRae said he wanted to pull the ball over Fenways Green Monster in left field, but he couldnt get the right pitch.

I just naturally try to pull the ball and get it up in the air here, he said. On the home run, though, the pitch was on the outside of the plate and I just went out and got it. I thought it was going to go foul. In a normal ballpark, it would have been foul.

'The Royals scored their final three runs in the next inning on McRaes two-run double and an RBI single by Frank White.

Dennis Leonard, 2-1, allowed five runs on seven hits in the first three innings, but blanked the Red Sox the rest of the way for the win.

Yankees 6, AngelsO Tommy John tossed a six-hit shutout, and the Yankees scored three of their runs in the third inning off Ken Forsch, 2-2. Consecutive doubles by Ken Griffey, Oscar Gamble and Dave Winfield produced the runs. The Yankees already had scored twice in the first inning on Griffeys RBI single and a groundout by Winfield.

The victory was Johns first in four decisions and the 224th of his 18-year major league career. He walked one, struck out five and held the Angels

hitless until Fred Lynn doubled with two out in the fifth.

Brewers 2, White Sox 1 Rollie Fingers shut out the White Sox on one hit over the final 22-3 innings, and Jim Gantners single broke a 1-1 deadlock in the seventh inning. Fingers earned the victory for a 2-2 record.

Gorman Thomas started the Milwaukee seventh with a walk off Chicago left-hander Britt Bums, 2-1. Thomas went to second on a sacrifice and, one out later, Gantner drove a grounder iq) the middle to score Thomas.

Fingers got the call with one

As 6-1, Orioles 2-5 Cliff Johnson and Dwayne Murphy hit home runs for Oakland in the first game, and John Lowenstein and Eddie Murray homered for Baltimore in the nightcap.

reliever had pitched four strong innings, giving up only Wilsons hit and striking out four. Pete Falcone, 2-0, was the winner.

The Padres jumped on former teammate Randy Jones early, scoring four unearned run en route to a 4-1 lead after four innings. But the Mets chipped away and finally tied it 4-4 in the sixth on a twoK)ut RBI single by Hubie Brooks.

Cardinals 5, Astros 4

David Greens two-run single capped a four-run sixth inning that led St. Louis over Houston. The Cardinals trailed 3-1 at the start of the sixth against Houston right-hander Joe Niekro. Lonnie Smiths funder bruised the index finger on Niekros right hand, however, forcing Dave Smith, 0-2, to take over two batters later. Smith eventually absorbed the setback as the Cards batted around in the inning.

I just said to myself that if I hit it to the right side, they couldnt get a double play.

Oaklands victory.

Rams Top Firebirds

out in the seventh and runners on first and second. He got Ron downing Southern Nash LeFlore to hit into a forceout yesterday, and fanned Tony Beraazard.

Blue Jaj^ 6, Rangers 4 Toronto pinch-hitter Ranee Mulliniks smacked a two-run single in the seventh inning that snapped a 4-4 tie and handed Texas its sixth loss in a row.

The victory gave Toronto a

Mike Norris, 1-2, scattered said Green, whose winning hit five hits and struck out six in through the right side came with one out. I hit it hard enough. It went through. (St. Louis Manager) Whitey (Herzog) told me if they threw a strike, don't take it, just swing away.

Lady Panthers Are Beaten

BETHEL - Southern Nash High School rolled to a 15^) softball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

Details of the game were not unavailable.

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals tennis team remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference play, 7-2

The lone losses for the Rams came in the number three and five singles and both went to split set decisions.

Greene Central is now 54) in conference matches and 11-3 overall. The 11 wins ties the school record for most wins in the season. The Rams travel to

Cubs6,RedsO Dickie Noles pitched a one-hitter Eddie Milners line-drive single in the fourth inning an Steve Henderson and Jerry Morales each belted two-run triples to lead Chicago over Cincinnati.

It was a hit all the way, Noles said of Milners single.

Noles posted the first complete game of his major league career. He struck out seven and walked two to improve his record to 3-2.

He had command of all his pitches - fastball, curveball and slider, said Cubs Manager Lee Elia. When youve got it all going with the ability that hes got, youre going to get it together sooner or later. Braves 7, Pirates 6 Shortst(q) Dale Berras error on a two-out bouncer by pinch-hitter Bob Watson brought home Bob Homer from third with the winning run in the 10th inning for Atlanta. The victory snapi^ a five-game losing streak for the Braves.

Homer started the winning rally with a two-out walk, and moved to third on Chris Chambliss double off Rod Scurry 1-1, before Kent Tekuvle came into the game to face Watson, who was hitting for Bruce Benedict. Rick Camp, 4-1, was the winner.

The Pirates had tied the game 6-6 with a run in the ninth, on Dave Parkers RBI single.

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sweep of the two-game series and was the first time this season the Blue Jays have won consecutive games.

Jim Clancy earned his first victory in three decisions, getting relief help from Joey McLaughlin in the ei^th. McLaughlin yielded homers to Buddy Bell and Lee MazzUli. Indians 6, Mariners 1 Len Barker and Tom Brennan combined on a four-hitter, and the Indians scored six runs in the first inning to end their four-game losing streak. Barker, 3-1, yielded a run on three hits, and left after seven innings when he was troubled by a bone spur in his right elbow.

'Iwins4,'Tigers2 Randy Johnson and Gary Gaetti each homered in the fourth inning as Minnesota ended a four-game losing streak. 'The Twins led 1-6 vi4ien Johnson led off the fourth with a solo shot. After John Castino walked, Gaetti hit his homer, giving Minnesota a 44) lead.

Southern Nash today for a return match.

Summary:

David Harrtson (GC) d. Steve Williams, 6-2,6-4.

David Nance (GC) d. Kevin Cook, 7-5,6-0.

Keith Daniels (SN) d. Myron Warren, 4-6,6-1,6-1.

Wally Pridgen (GC) d. Ted Sanderson, 6-3,7-5.

Mike Gwaltney (SN) d. Jack Griffin, 5-7,6-2,6-2.

Danny Hill (GC) d. Bradley Lee, 6-1,4-6, 7-6.

Harrison-Grlffin (GC) d. Williams-Sanderson, S-6.

Nance-Hlll (GC) d. Sharon Knight-Lee, S-2.

Prldgen-Warren (GC) d. Billy WUliams-Daniels,8-7.

GTA Schedules Practice Start

The Greenville Tennis Association will begin practice Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Birch Tennis Court. This will be an informal practice. Memberships will also be acc^ted. The cost is $7, single; $12, family.

The public is invited.

EL TORO BARBER SHOP

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Monday-Friday8:30-6:00

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 29,198217

Tradition

Against

Unbeaten

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Air Forbes Won, the only unbeaten horse in the Ken-"tucky Derby field, has a lot of tradition to overcome.

He never raced as a 2-year-old and hes an Ohio-bred.

The last time there was a Derby winner who didnt race as a 2-year-old was 100 years ago when Apollo captured the Run for the Roses.

The last Ohio-bred Derby winner was Wintergreen in 1909.

Obviously, he doesnt know hes from Ohio, said owner Edward Anchel. And he doesnt know that he would be only the second unraced 2-year-old to win. Of course, we " dont know that he cant read the newspaper, so were trying to keep that away from him.

More than 20 3-year-olds were expected to be entered today at Churchill Downs for the 108th Derby, first leg of thoroughbred racings Triple Crown. However, the field is limited to 20 starters based on money earnings.

Some other top contenders include El Baba, the Louisiana Derby winner, Sa^ta Anita Derby winner Muttering, Cassaleria, a one-eyed colt, and Star Gallant, second in both the Derby Trial and Florida Derby.

Numerous losses of top Kentucky Derby contenders because of illness or injury, including early favorite Timley Writer, and the apparent lack of a real standout has prompted the late flurry of entrants for the U/t-mile race, worth $250,000-added.

It doesnt matter if there is 15 or 20, said Air Forbes Wons trainer, Frank LaBoc-chetta, a 42-year-old former bricklayer from New York. I have a superior horse. Theres iwbody better.

The colts trainer also feels he has the best jockey in Angel Cordero, who rode Air Foites Wons sire, Bold Forbes, to victory in the 1976 Derby.

I couldnt ask for a better jockey, LaBoccetta said. Im sure Angel will do whats necessary when it counts. Air Forbes Wons earnings of $173,880 guaranteed him a spot in the field.

Despite his unbeaten record. Air Forbes Won is suspect because he has been to the races only four times in his career, making his first start March 4, and was not im

pressive in winning the Wood Memorial April 17 at Aqueduct.

'The Wood, over U/^-mes, has produced such recent Derby winners as Pleasant, Colony last year, Seattle Slew (1977), Bold Forbes and Foolish Pleasure (1975).

But Air Forbes Won was hard-pressed to beat Shimatoree, a non-Derby starter, by a head in the Wood with a time of 1:51. Cordero blamedlthe colts ordinary final quarter-mile wi a strong wind that hit the horses at the top of the stretch.

It was unlike his first stakes start, the one-mile Gotham at Aqueduct April, when he blew by Shimatoree in the stretch for 3> 4 length victory in 1:353-5.

Time doesnt mean anything to me, said Cordero after working out the colt earlier this week. He feels stronger for this race than he did for the Wood. I think hes the best chance I have of winning the Derby since Bold Forbes.

Seattle Slew was the last Derby winner to go into the race race unbeaten, winning

three times at 2 and the Flamingo and Wood at 3.

Another Derby prospect, Stephens Peskoffs Lejoli, joined the list of ailing Wednesday. Lejoli, winless in six starts this year, including a last-place finish in the Blue Grass Stakes has a throat ailment and will be operated on, according to trainer Leon Blusiewicz.

On Tuesday, Arkansas Derby winner Hostage withdrew because of a fractured sesamoid, suffered during a workout.Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.758-1177

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Pre-Season Tournament

JAS 636 14-20

1st Presbyterian Oil 02 4

Leading hitters: JA-Robbie Cox 4^, Mike Cougar 3-1.

Coca-Cola 040 101 06

Carolina Tel. 204 700 x-13

Leading hitters: CC-Rusty Hudgel 2-4, Pee Wee Everett 2-4; CT-Robert Norville 4-4, Ken Cobb 34.

Life Of Virginia 582 00621

Union Carbide 207 210-12

Leading hitters: UCJoey Smith 24, Jeff Cargile 24; LV-Emie Grisby 34, Tom Overstreet 34.

JAS 547 85-29

Carolina Tel Oil 01 3

Leading hitters: JAFred Hill 5-5, Mike Cougar 44.

N.Cj^uto 021 100 0- 4

Metal Craft 506 015 x-17

' Leading hitters. NC-Clayton Brock 2-3; MC-Steve Greer 3-5, Jim Shallows 34, Jack Foley 44, Jack Cobb 34, Jim Herring 34.

Memorial Baptist 100 010 35

Regional Auto 022 000 0-4

Leading hitters: MB-Dave Gordon 2-3, Al, Salisbury 2-3; R A-Robert Gray 24.

Blackjack 504 250 4-17

1st Pentacostal 000 202 0 4

Leading hitters: BJ-Steve Con-gleton 3-5, Gerald Gamer 4-5; FP-rDavid Harrell 2-3, Steve Keeler 2-3.

Seattle 10 11 .476

Oakland 9 11 450

MlnnesoU 8 13 .381

Texas 6 10 .375

Wednesdays Gaines Oakland 6-1, Baltimore 2-5 Toronto 6, Texas 4

Kansas City 8, Boston 5 Cleveland 6,

4'i Moreland, Chicago 26,

5 St Louis, 26; Wilson, New York, 25; Wills,

6^ Chica, 24 ;Lezcanp, San Die^

6 DOUBLES: T.Pena, Pittsburgh, 8,

Parker, Pittsburgh, 7; 8 Tied With 6

TRIPLES: Herr, St.Louis, 3;

R Ramirez, Atlanta, 3; 10 Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 7;

JThompsn, Pittsburgh, 6, Moreland,

Chica^,^5; Homer, AUanU, 5; Murphy,

^STOLEN BASES: Lo.Smith, St.L^s, nec^iT 12: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 10; WUson, New Cleveland York, 8; BuUer, Atlanta, 7, Landreaux,

j.SeatUel

New York 6, CaliiomiaO Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1 Minnesota 4, Detroit 2

Thursday's Gaines Seattle (Nelson 0-3) at ----------

*^Sd'!Mc'atty Ml at Baltimore ?000^3T*Welch'*L5

(DMartinez2-2),(n) St.Louis, 4-0, 1.000, 3.M, Welch, Los

California (Zahn 341) at New York Angel^34k LOOO^ 2_.^Jhow^^ (Righettil-2).(n) ^ "

Detroit (Pashnick 1-0) at Chicago (Lamp 1-0), (n)

Toronto (Stelb 0-2) at Kansas City (Spllttorffl-O),(n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games California at Baltimore, <n)

Oakland at aeveland, (n)

Texas at Boston (n)

Seattle at New York, (n)

Detroit at Chicago, (n)

Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n)

Toronto at Kansas City, (n)

Wednesday, May 5

Washington at Boston, (n)

Milwaukee at Philadelphia, (n), if necessary

Friday, May 7 Boston at Washington, (n), If necessary i

Phitadelphia at Milwaukee, TBA, if | necessary

Sunday, M^ 9 Washington at Boston, TBA, if neci^ry aukee at

Milwau

PhUadelphia, 'reA, if

34) KM 6 00; Reardon, Montreal, 2-0, Los An

1 0( 0.75; Falcone, New York, 2-0, 1.000, leadsse

2 84 Tekulve, Pittsburgh, 2-0, l.OflO, 1.32;

Mahler, Atlanta, 2-0, 1.000, 2.23; Chiffer.

San Diego, 24), 1.000,0.00

HlKEOim

STRTKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 37; Carlton, Philadelphia, 30; Rogers, Montreal, 25; Gullickson, Montreal, 24; Ryan, Houston,33.

NHlPloyoHs

NAnONAL LEAGUE

Pet.

St Louis

,700

Montreal

.600

New York

.556

Pittsburgh

438

Chicago

Philadelphia

368

.294

7'i

Western Division

Atlanta

.737

San Diego

.706

Los Angeles

.474

San Francisco 7

389

Houston

381

Cincinnati

.368

Wednesdays Games

Chicago 6, Cincinnati 0

St.Louis 5, Houston 4

By The AssocUted Press Conference Finals Best of Seven . CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Tuesdays Game Vancouver 2, Chicago 1,2 OT, Vancouver leads series 1-0

Thursdays Game Vancouver at Chicago.

WALES CONFERENCE Tuesdays Game N Y. Islanders 4, (Juebec 1, New York leads series 1-0

Thursdays Game Quebec at N Y. Islanders.

NBAPloyofft

1st pjee Will 300 001 2-6

Hu^esEnt. 006 311 x-11

leading hitters; HE-Stanley Joyner 24 (HR), Bobby Godley 34, Lucky Harris 3-3; FFRobbie White 24< Wright Hooks 2-3

Ormonds 626 012 017

Unity 000 211 8-12

Leading hitters: 0Alvin Frazier 34 (HR), Guy McGowen 24; U-Marty Radford 34, Patrick Langley 4-5.

Kilowatts 000 460 0-10

Firefighters 060 035 x-14

Leading hitters: K-James Ward 34, Ross Hawkins 34; FF Kenneth Adams 44, Jeff Wilson 24.

1st Presbyterian 301 000 15

Coca-Cola 000 220 0-4

Leading hitters t FPBobby Sasser 3-4, Ken Littiken 2-3;

CC-Robbie Armistead 24, Ross

Miller 2-3

Union Carbide won by forfeit over Mt. Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant 000 000 0- 0

Sunnyside 652 000 x-13

Leading hitters: MP-Sld Scott 2-3; SKent Bradshaw 34 (HR), GeneRackley2-2(HR).

! Ervins won by forfeit over Grace.

B-WMl 311 402 0-11

Cannons 322 235 x-17

Leading hitters: BWCurtis Ward 34, Charies Hill 34, Dre* Robinson 4-5, Ricky Bustle 34; CSammy Harrell 4-4, Jeff Johnston 3-3, Eddie Vincent 24 (HR).

Sunnyside 340 432 2-18

Ufe Of Virginia 032 600 0-11

Leading hitters: SKemp Bradshaw 5-5, Gene Rackley 2 HR; LV-Mike Slamony 2, Keith King HR

Bostboll Stondingi

By The Amciated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB

1-1

04111 r 1 cun-l^w *1 ivaviswi vs V

Atlanta 7. Pittsburgh 6,10 Innings New York 5, San Diego 4,15 Innings . Philadelphia 9, Los Angeles 3 Thursdays Games New York (Puleo 2-1) at San Diego (Elchelberger2-2)

Houston (Knepper 1-2) at Pittsburgh (RhodenO-2),(n)

Chicago (Jenkins 2-1) at Atlanta (Cowley 0-0). (n)

Philadelphia (Ruthven 0-2) at Los Angeles (Hooton(M). (n)

Montreal (Burris 0-3) at San Francisco (Fowlkes2-l),(n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games St Louis at Cincinnati, (n)

Houston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Chicagoat AUanta.(n)

Phlla&lphia at San Diego, (n) -:.v

Montreal at Los Angeles, (nl New York at San Francisco, (n)

Laogug Loodtrt

By The Associated Press AMQUCAN LEAGUE X.;

BATTING (35 at baUI: E Murray, Baltimore, 468, Coopor, Milwaukee, .418; lorg, Toronto, .405, Harrah, Oeveland,

AoT, R Johnson, Minnesota, .387 X;

RbNS: Hrbek, Minnesota 17; .y;

R Henderson. Oakland. 16, Harrah, x*! Cleveland, 15; J.Cruz Seattle, 15; X* Bumbry, Baltimore, 14; Hoffman, Boston, ;<X 14; Thornton, aeveland, 14, G Wright, X* Texas, 14.

RBI: Hrbek, Minnesota, 20; Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 18; Thornton, Cleveland, 17;

E Murray, BalUmore, 16; Maler, Seattle,

HITS: E Murray. Baltimore, 29; Cabell. Detroit. 28; Cooper. Milwaukee. 28. Zlsk, Seattle, 27, Garcia. Toronto. 25; Hrbek. MlnnesoU, 25 fX:

DOUBLES: Otis. Kansas aty, 9; Lynn, >A] California, 8, EMurray, Baftlmore, 7; Xv Cabell. Detroit, 7; DeClnces, Callforola. 6. *" Brett. Kansas City, 6; Martin, Kansas City, 6, Armas, Oakland. 6 TRlfLES: 10TledWlt)i2 HOME RUNS: Hrbek, MlnnesoU, 8. Downing. California, 7; E. Murray, Baltimore, 5: Yastnemskl. Boston, I; Harrah, Cleveland, 5; Thornton, Cleveland. S. Ojplvie. Milwaukee. 5; R.Johnson, MlnnesoU, 5.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland. IB, Manning, Cleveland. 6; LeFlore, Chicago, 6; Lopes, Oakland, 6; JCritt, Seattle, 6 PITCHING (2 Decisions): Hoyt, Chicago. 4-0, 1 000, 1 35; Zahn, California,

3. LMO. 1.34, FBannlsUr, SeatUe, 34.

1 000, 3.46. CaudUl. SeatUe. 34. l.OOO, 1.29,

conerence SEMIFINAI^ Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday, April 25

Boston 109, Washington 91 Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee 122

Western Conference Tuesday, April 27

Los Angeles 115, Pnoenix 96 San Antonio 95, SeatUe 93

Wednesdays Game ,

!les 117, Phoenix 98, Los Angeles

,..^s24 '

Seattle 114, San Antonio 99, series tied 1-1 Friday's Game SeatUe at San Antonio, (n)

Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n)

Sundays Games SeatUe at San Antonio Los Angeles at Phoenix

Wednesday, May 5 San Antonio at SeatUe, (n)

Phoenix at Los Angeles, (n), if necessary Friday. May 7 SeatUe at San Antonio, TBA, if necessary Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n), if necessary Sunday, May 9 Phoenix at Los Angeles, If necessary San Antonio at SeatUe, if necessary

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Baseball

Davidson 4. UNC-Charlotte 2 E. Carolina 4-5, AUantic Chr 34

SouUiero League Baseball

Birmingham 11, Charlottes

Carolinas League Baseball

Peninsula 4-3, Winston-Salem 3-1

SouUiero Conference Golf Tourney East Tennessee SUte 1,084, Furman 1,120, Marshall 1,124, Tennessee-Chattanooga 1^134, The Citadel 1,153,!

a CilUUanuUKa iiKr 4^umjci

. ^ 108 Appalachian tate 1,160, VMl 1,213

Philadelphia 120, Milwaukee 108, ^tem Carolina 1,221, faavidson 1,239 Philadelphia leads senes 24 . .

Washington 103, Boston 102, series tied

./s Games

Boston at Washington Philadelphia at Milwaukee Sunday's Games

Boston at Washington Philadelphia at Milwaukee

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Boston

632

Detroit

.632

Milwaukee

562

Cleveland

.438

New York

.438

Toronto

.389

Baltimore

.313

Western Division

California

.700

Chicago

.588

Kansas City

588

Aponte, Boston. 24. 1000, O.M; Mmium, New York, 24. 1.000, 3.65; Sam^. California, 24. l.OOO, 1.69; Witt, California, 24J 000, 1.S2.

TRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, SeatUe. 33. Perry. SeatUe. 26; Barker, Cleveland, 23; Eckeraley, Boston, 22: Guidry. New York, 22, T Underwood. Oakland, 22.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BAITING (35 at baU): Woods. Chicago. 405, Landreaux, Los Angeles, .382; Green, St.Louis, 378; Gardenilre, New York. .367: Moreland, Chicago. .366.

RUNS; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 17; Landreaux. Los Angeles, 17; Murphy, AtlanU, 16. Ru.Jones. San Diego, 16; 5 Tied With 14.

RBI: Murphy, AUanU, 20: J.Thompaon, PltUbur^, 18; Kingman, New York, 17; Lezcano, San Diego, 16: Moreland, Chicago. 15; Buckner, Chicago, IS;

Landreaux.

Angeles.

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Rt. 8, Box 130 Qreenville, N.C.

Haircuts ^3.00

New Location

Jiwy. 43N Toward Falkland Leaving Qreenville

Look For Sign Location On Left Hand Side

& Follow Arrow Down Dirt Road.

Telephone 758-1723

WITRE BETTER. HERES ODRFROOE

their proof ftxim 86 to 80.

^ bourbons have lowered proof fixim 86

Not us. Were still 86 proof Kentucky Bourbon at its finest. Which means more proof, more value, longer lasting flavor.

So read your label. Then read ours. And let the numbers speak for themselves.

ANOENTAGE

Still 86piroa.

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY U PROOf 01982 ANCIENT AGE OIST CO TRANKFORT. KY

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

FOUNDER'S

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gotten

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Great Buy On 84^ Fertilizer!

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All Purpose Fertilizer Thats Great For Lawns, Vegetables, Etc._____

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Ladderback Chairs Reduced!

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribun# Company Syndicate Inc

North South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

<7 AJ10654 0 AK2

Q5 WEST EAST

Q1076 Void

9 Void '7KQ872

0 873 OJ9654

K109732 J64

SOUTH

KJ98432 ^93

0 QIO

A8 The bidding:.

West North East South

2 NT Dble Pass 3

Pass 4 <7 Pass 4

Pass 5 0 Pass 5

Dble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0.

Dear Charlie:

At the risk of boring you, heres another hand from the NatWest Trophy event. It shows you what a fine player my partner, Paul Chernia, is. The auction undoubtedly needs an explanation, since it confused us as much as it will the reader. Wests two no trump opening bid in theory shows five clubs and a five-card major suit. I was sure that the suit had to be spades, so I thought partners spade bids were cue-bids-that is, until he bid the suit a third time. Who can blame West for doubling?

West led a diamond, and when dummy appeared Paul stilUouldnt be sure whether, West had five hearts or whether he had violated his system. Had he known, he

could have won the queen of diamonds and run the nine of spades.

As it |was, he won-the queen of diamonds and, to the dismay of the large audience watching on Vu-Graph, he continued with a low spade to the ace. But the spectators had not reckoned on my partners skill.

Paul cashed the ace-king of diamonds-Wests third best opening lead had been revealing-and discarded a heart from his hand. Next came the ace of hearts. West realized that, if he ruffed, he would be end played, so he discarded a club. But that was merely postponing the hour of reckoning. Declarer continued with a spade to the king and another spade. West could score his two trump tricks, but then he had to lead a club away from his king into Pauls combined A-Q tenace. Paul lost only the two trump tricks for an absolute top.

Best regards,

Omar

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.Panel Of Governors Talk Future Needs

GREE.NSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt and three former North Carolina ^v-emors say the state must be prepared for the future, but agree there is reason to be optimistic.

Participating in a discussion before 100 people on the North Carolina A&T State University campus Wednesday, Hunt, Dan Moore, Bob Scott and Jim Holshouser all said water

resources, responsive politi-i cians and cooperation between cities rank among the states greatest future needs.

'The discussion was part of a Commission on the Future

of North Carolina meeting, and was led by University of North Carolina President William Friday. It will be televised on UNC public television stations Wednesday night and Sunday afternoon.

Moore. 76, who was governor from 1965 to 1969, says theres a need for planning future water supplies and environmental protection.

Scott, 52, says the state, should begin to designate' areas for future reservoirs and protect them from development. He said cities have to be prepared to share water sources.

Holshouser, 48, the only GOP governor elected this century, said state and local governments must cooperate to end duplication of services. A Southern Pines attorney who was governor from 1973-1977, he says the stale will have to change its perspective on growth as the

South moves into the mainstream of national life.

Scott says the state will have to change its perspective on other matters as well.

Money is not as plentiful, Scott said. No longer are there two cars and boat in every garage.

He said during his administration from 1969 to 1973, We never dreamed the situation would be like it is today. And the situation may change even more dramatically by 2000.

We may. change our lifesytle but we will evolve into a lifestyle no doubt better that what we know' today, Scott said.

GOVERNORS GET TOGETHER N.C. ex-Govemors along with Gov. Jim Hunt discuss how North Carolina can prepare itself for the 21st Century at a conference at A&T State

University in Greensboro Wednesday. Left to right: Dan Moore, Bob Scott, Jim Holshouser, and Gov. Jim Hunt with moderator William Friday, UNC President. (AP Laserphoto)

Custom Built Homes For Sale

Spacious Lots In The Country 95% Financing Available To Qualified Borrowers At 15.5% Fixed Rate For 30 Years. Minimum Income Limits Of $22,000 All Closing Costs Paid By Seller

Prices Start At

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GOP Fund-Raisers Are Gearing Up For Races

Composite Of A TV-Addict

BOSTON (AP) - People who watch a lot of television exercise the least and smoke the most, according to a survey of health habits. The survey of Massachusetts residents found that overall, 43 percent of the peqile are overweight, 33 percent smoke, 28 percent get no exercise, and 12 percent indulge in robust alcohol use. ,

However, people who watch more than five hours of TV a day are markedly less likely than usual to exercise. And these folks are heavy smokers. Almost half of the TV addicts use tobacco.

The study, conducted by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, also found that well-educated people have the healthiest lifestyles.

The advantages of social position may well include behavior that enriches physical health, the researchers wrote. Since a healthy lifestyle requires neither

wealth nor higher education, preventive medicine and health education can perhaps produce their most profound impact within less advantaged strata of our society.

The researchers surveyed 1,091 people and published the results in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

'The survey found that almost 13 percent say they run or jog, and 56 percent claim to exercise at least twice a week. People who did not finish high school are the least likely to exercise.

Robust drinkers - those who have four or more drinks at a sitting at least twice a week tend to have a high school education or less. However, over 90 percent of those with college educations or household incomes over $20,000 a year also drink at least once a week.

Meanwhile, peale who did not complete high school are the most likely to be overweight, the study said.

R)1eIGH, N.C. (AP) -Financial reports for the first quarter of 1982 indicate that possible Republican challengers in the 3rd and 4th Congressional Districts are gearing up for major campaigns.

William W. Cobey Jr. of Chapel Hill, a possible 4th District candidate, and Eugene Red McDaniel of Buies Creek, an expected 3rd District candidate, face primary opposition for the right to challenge Democratic incumbents.

McDaniel, who has scheduled his formal announcement of candidacy for this morning, reports raising $24,718 during the first quarter, with expenditures of $19,510 and $5,207 in on-hand cash.

Most of his money came from contributors, including eight who gave $1,000 apiece.

Admah Lanier, Scotts Hill landowner and developer. Is a declared GOP candidate in the 3rd District, but has not filed a report.

Cobeys report to the North Carolina Campaign Rqwrt-ing Office showed that he had raised $35,285 by the end of March. That gives him a wide margin over the districts lone announced GOP candidate, Leo Tew, who reported $190.

Cobey reported expenditures of $4,224 with cash on hand March 31 of $31,060 and

no debts. Tew reported spending $2,171, having no cash on hand and debts of $5,630.

U.S. Rep. Ike F. Andrews of Cary, the 4th Districts five-term Democratic incumbent, reported raising $7,102, spending $7,102 and having $6,898 on hand.

The 3rd District incumbent, Democrat Charles 0. Whitley of Mount Olive, reported raising $1,250, ending $2,251 and having $,764

on hand.

H.M. Mickey Michaux Jr. of Durham, one of three announced Democratic candidates for the 2nd District seat being vacated by retiring Rep. L.H. Fountain, reported raising $14,698. He listed expenditures of $15,354, $5,474 on hand and $6,131 in debts.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, Democratic incumbent in the 1st District, reported raising $19,650, spending $6,770 and

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Celebrity, Pariah Due Autobiography

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard Rodriguez remembers the moment in 1975 when he turned down Yale, rebuffed the many Ivy League universities which courted him as a professor and began his protest of educational programs which rewarded me for having brown skin.

On that day, Rodriguez, who had excelled as an English literature scholar, left academia and set out on an inward journey which would ultimately thrust him into the public spotlight.

Seven years later, his painfully personal autobiography, Hunger of Memory,

The Education of Richard Rodriguez, has made him an instant hit in some circles and a pariah in others. Some Mexican-Americans have accused him of being a brown Uncle Tom,

They will say that a man like me gave up too much, that I became an Anglophile, that I was cut off from my heritage, Rodriguez says. Im a public man, an assimilated American. I know how to survive in this society.

Rodriguez, 36, has produced in the autobiography of his youth a powerful tract condemning bilingu^ education, denouncing affirmative action and advocating the cultural assimilation of Hispanics into the American

SURVIVING - At 36, Richard Rodriguez has become a celebrity in soihe circles and a pariah in [Others, with his autobiography Hunger of Memory, the Education of Richard Rodriguez. (APLaserphoto)

Video Games Invading Homes

The industry enjoyed a billi(m dollars in sales in 1981 and should more than double

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -About 8 percent of the nations homes now have video games, according to one manufacturer who forecasts that this figure will reach 50 percent by 1985.

that in thbe coming year, says Jim Levy, president of Activision, a designer and producer of home video games.

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Bilingual education a method of providing Spanish-language teachmg in ^nerican schools is repugnant to Rodriguez, a kind of cultural apartheid, which he says isolates the immigrant from the public world in which be or she must live.

Im talking about what language means to the heart of a child, Rodriguez said in an interview, his unaccented English words filling out in a torrent. His parwits were bom in Mexico.

I know Mexican-American families that have been here for five generations and still ^)eak Spanish and live in a Spanish society, he said. They go on in that isolation of the ghetto

world.,

His vi^rous o|)position to affirmative action came later in his educational life years after he had won scholarships to Stanford University and Columbia University as a graduate student, and studied abroad on a Fulbri^t Fellowship.

I was being given benefits because there were Mexican-Americans who were disadvantaged, he said. I became the lucky one. But my luck dq)ended on their being absent from the university. It produced a sense of guilt that you could never ameliorate. Was I supposed to go back to the barrio and teach Milton and Shakespeare?

I was moving away from vliat my life had been and

yet I was benefitting from my skin being brown, he says. I was willing to get' scholarships for my ability, but not because I had brown skin. I dont want to be valued for the wrong

reason.

When

pouring

the offers began in from Yale and elsewhere, he agonized, because he realized that other non-minority students had no such offers.

I will not teach as long as affirmative action policies are used in hiring, he says. I dont pretend to be in any sense a minority.

Fearful of being dubbed a reactionary, he stresses that he favors affirmative action for those who truly need it -the lower classes and the very young. If it is to work,

he says, it must begin in grade school.

For Rodriguez, it was different. The nuns at his Catholic school in Sacramento, Calif., forced the 6-year-old, who spoke mostly Spanish, to speak only English. When he retreated to silence, they visited his parents and suggested the use of English at home.

One day in school I raised my hand to volunteer an answer, he writes. I spoke out in a loud voice. And I did not think it remarkable \riien the entire class understood. That day, I moved very far from the disadvanta^ child I had been only days earlier. The belief, the calming assurance that I belonged in public, had at last taken hold

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Space Station Said Next Step

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

COCOA BEACH. Fla. .AP) A space platform that would unfold in orbwt like a butterfly and grow giant solar viings was the hot t(^ic at the 19th annual Space Congress,

It's a natural outgrowth of the shuttle program. Dr. Hans M. Mark of NASA told reporters Wednesday night before addressing 500 participants at the space conference at Patrick Air Force Base.

Mark said vihether or not Congress commits funds for a space platform, were going to go out and do it. Mark said he hopes a space platform would be placed in orbit in this decade.

He said the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had not yet presented a firm proposal to Congress because we dont know which way were going to go yet...

The Soviet Union announced April 20 it had placed a new spce station. Salyut-7, in orbit. An earlier space station, the Salyut-6, reportedly is slipping from orbit after having been closed dowm during the last manned Soviet mission in May 1981. It had been home to 16 cosmonaut teams, including Soviets Valery

RjTimen and Leonid Popov, w ho set the space oxlurance record of 185 dav-s in 1980.

Mark, who served as sec-retar> of the Air Force from 1979 to 1961, found fault with the Sovirt program, sasing they should first develop a reusable space shuttle.

The Russians are going at it backward. he said.

The ^)ace Congress is an annual s>'mposium dedicated to the exchange of ^ace science and technological informatiMi. It drav^s NASA, military and private industry-specialists who present technical papers, conduct panel discussions and give ^)eeches.

Engineers for two NASA contractors. TRW Inc. and McDonnell Douglas Corp., discussed prototypes for the space platform, which could be used to launch, deploy, retrieve and maintain satellites or other spacecraft.

Larry Morata of McDonnell Douglas said a basic space platform would go up on the shuttle while fol(ted in a cocoon fashion. Once in orbit, the shuttles robot arm would place it in space and help to unf(rfd it butterfly fashion, he said.

Additional shuttle flights then would bring more modules and "wings, legs and feet, which would be added to make the platform

Admit Misplacing Seized Narcotics

SUN TIME - On those intermittoit sunny days that have marked the now-warm, now-cool alternating course of this ^rings weather, pe(^le toid to seek a ^ in the sun on welcomed bright days. Such was the case when ECU graduate art student Steve Riffee

chose a perch on a bench in a sun-warmed area on campus to sand down a piece of sculptured mahogany. Steve is from Bridgeport, W.Va. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Backing For An Annual Fuel Rate Adjustment

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A move to allow fewer increases in fuel adjustments under state utility reform has gained momentum, with Gov. Jim Hunt calling for a limit of one fuel-rate increase per year.

Legislators, state regulators and utility regulators agreed in general Wednesday the the present rate adjustment every four months was too frequent.

I think its clear that whatever we do, there ought not to be a decision on fuel rates more frequently than once a year, Hunt said, foUowing a meeting of the Legislatures Utility Review-Committee.

Hunt, who said he has not made a decision on whether to seek a repeal of the present law, was not alcme in his opposition to the numerous fuel-rate increases each year.

The North Carolina Utilities Commission earlier this month voted privately to call for repeal of the law, but then changed its vote and instead called for restoration of its authority previously (tolled by the courts.

The commissions Public Staff Director Robert Fis-chbach asked for legislation to merge fuel cost chan^ into general rate cases which are generally held about once a year.

Commission Chairman Robert Koger told the committee that the commission also would favor less frequent adjustments, preferably once a year.

The public is tired of these frecpjent rate cases, he said.

Executives of Carolina Power & Light Co., Duke Power Co. and Virginia Electric & Power Co. told the committee they were opposed to Fischbachs plan because merging the fuel proceedings with general rate increases would threaten company finances. They also say it would anger customers because rate increases would be too high if

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Narcotics agents testifying in a drug trial acknowl^ged Tuesday they misplaced nearly 3,500 Quaaludes, worth thousands of dollars.

The agents, testifying in the trial of Jorge Alvarez, told lawyers they couldnt find the 3,460 white pills Alvarez is accused of having in his possession.

City-County Bureau of Narcotics agent Bill Simons testified he and other agents believe the pills were destroyed by mistake in February, when the bureau burned several hundred thousand dollars worth of seized drugs.

On questioning from Alvarezs attorney. Assistant Public Defender James Parish, Simons admitted the agents didnt know where the pills were, though they did have the 92 pounds of mari-

passedallatonce.

The Legislature will convene June 14, but the committee took no action on legislation for that time. The committee assigned state Rep. George W. Miller Jr., D-Durham, to meet with conunittee staff members and draw alternative proposals.

ju^ Alvarez is charged with having in his possession.

Outside court, narcotics bureau director Ray Davis said he is satisified the pills, worth about $3.50 each on the street, were inadvertently destroyed during the annual cleaning.

Davis said two pickup truck loads of narcotics worth well over half a million dollars were burned at a secret site in the county Feb. 11.

Alvarez, 25, is being tried on four trafficking charges stemming from an undercover drug buy and raid at a local barbecue Dec. 91980.

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grow eventually into a manned space station, Morata said.

Marshall Norvick of TRW said space scientists are seeing more and more interest in the commotializa-tion of space. The platftMin would allow versatile oper-tions such as Earth observation stations, an infrared telescope bem developed for the shuttle and astronomy and weather satellites, be said.

Paul Goldsmith of TRW and Martin Gerbasi of Lockheed Inc. presented a technical r^rt (mi the de-veli^ment of solar power wings to be added to space platforms to provide the heavy power demands necessary for their different functions. Sufficient power is especially important in placing satellites in higher orbits from the platforms.

The NASA ciMitractors are working on the devel(^ment of light-weight, f(rid-out designs of solar power panels, which would be attached to the ^ace station in modular form. These would permit flexibility and greater efficiency in the (^rations of

the space ^tion.

The Space Congress, which continues through Friday, is devoted this year to the issue of how space can benefit mankinri Its pand sessions include concepts for future

projects and future shuttle car^ plans.

Other topics being dis-cussed are space manufacturing operations, commercial applications and energy choices for the future.

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Consider Additional Food Giveaways

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration, under attack from several quarters for its cuts in federal nutrition programs, is considering giving away more surplus government food to poor people.

It is possible the government may be making more initiatives in that area, said Mary Jarratt, assistant agriculture secretary for food and consumer service.

The administration already has a nationwide program to distribute cheese to the needy and is testing the feasibility of a similar program for surplus butter.

The Agriculture Department spends billions of dollars a year to purchase and store surplus farm commodities, especially dairy products.

While the dairy surplus is the governments major problem at the momoit, Ms. Jarratt told the House Agriculture nutrition subcommittee Wednesday the department also has some volume of nearly a score of other staple commodities, including honey, flour and oats. She declined to say whether any of those items would be included in an expanded free distribution program.

Meanwhile, a coalition of welfare and senior citizens groups called the All-Peoples Congress has urged an immediate release of the billions of pounds of so-called surplus food that is being hoarded by the government in warehouses across the country.

Hepatitis Shots To Parishoners

The administration has already won major spending cuts in food stamps, school lunches and a summer feeding program for poor children. It is now proposing further cuts in food stamps and in special siqpplemental food programs for infants, children and pregnant women.

We know there is a vast segment of the American community which is undernourished, and if we could get more food into their stomachs, they would be less drag on our health system, they would be more educable, said R^. FYed Richmond, D-N. Y., subcommittee chairman.

We should encourage organizations dealing with poor people to use our surplus commodities, Richmond said. It would be an enormous help to the taxpayers.

Ms. Jarratt said the administration is evaluating the commodity stockpDes but, Im not at liberty to say what we

Youth Fitness Not Good, Soys AAU

might do with them.

A major administration concern about free distribution has been the impact it would have on conventional marketing of the same privately owned commodities.

However, Reagan announced late last year a giveaway of 30 million pounds of suiplus cheese to the poor and quickly increased the amount to 100 million pounds.

Two months ago, the department launched a pilot project in 10 northeast Iowa counties for free distribution of 40,000 pounds of surplus butter.

Although that program has yet to be formally evaluated, Ms. Jarratt told the subcommittee, It is possible the government will make a broader butter distribution.

She said about 75 million fwunds of the cheese have been ordered by states and charitable organizations eligible to distribute it and more than half that amount has actually been given to poor families. She predicted that more would be made available once the 100 million pounds has been claimed.

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.DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Durham health officials say 125 Holy Infant Catholic Church parishioners have gotten shots to protect themselves from infectious hepatitis after the pastor who aAninistered Easter communion got the disease.

Durham County Health Department Director Dr. John Fletcher is urging all parishioners who attended the services to get the shots of immune globulin. .

Fletcher says there is no known instance of hepatitis having been transmitted throu^ the Communion ritual, but urged immunization as a safety precaution. 'Infectious hepatitis is transmitted principally through the contamination of hands, food or water. The ineubation period for the \dnis ranges from 15 to 50 days and averages between 28 and 30 days. Symptoms include fever, nudaise, loss of appetite, nausea and abdominal discomfort.

According to Fletcher, the Rev. Jim Behan apparently got the disease through con- tact with a church parishioner who works at the Hotel Europa. He said the hotel worker prq)ared a meal for Behan at the church about two weeks before the priest became ill.

The parishioner was the first of two Hotel Europa

employees to be cMifirmed as having infectious, or viral hepatitis type A. Both helped prepare pastries at the hotel.

Orange County health officials have suggested that anyone who ate pastries at the hotel between April 6 and April 20 be immunized against hepatitis.

Fletcher said approximately 150 persons have already gotten shots of immune globulin at the Durham Health Department.

Jerry Robinson, director of the Orange County Health Department, said about 70 persons have come to the department for shots and others have been immunized at doctors offices and ho^i-tals.

Church Secretary Mrs. Joanne Tamayo said the parishioner who worked at the hotel was hospitalized Easter Monday and Behan visited him daily at the hospital. The parishioner was released from the hospital after about a week.

Mrs. Tamayo said Behan became ill April 23 aiul was admitted to Durham County General Hospital Monday, where he remains.

In many cases, h^atitis is a mild illness that lasts a week or two. In rare cases, it is severely disabling and lasts several months and fatal in less than one-tenth of 1 percent of the cases.

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly half the kids in America are so out of shape that they flunked a standard fitness test, a study shows.

The analysis by the Amateur Athletic Union also showed that in some categories the average teen-agers performance declined after age 14.

For example, the typical 15-year-old boy takes 13.3 seconds to sprint 100 yards while 14-year-old boys cover the distance in 12.6 seconds. The typical 17-year-old girl can do only 38 modified push-ups in two minutes, compared with 43 performed by an average 12-year-old girl.

Dr. Wynn F. Updyke, associate dean for graduate studies at Indiana Universitys School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, attributed the falling off or leveling off - after age 14 to the fact that many schools drop compulsory gym and physical education after the eighth grade.

At a news conference Wednesday, Updyke made public the analysis based on the performance of 7,600 youngsters who were chosen at random from four million children given the tests during the last two school years.

Althou^i the basic standards are designed to be attainable by the average healthy youngster in each age and sex g^, only 43 percent of participants were able to achieve them during the 197&-80 and 1980^1 academic years, a sununary said.

Updyke said there were no significant differences in test results by geographic region and the scores in 1980-81

were no better or worse than those the previous year.

He said the standards for what the average healthy youngster should be able to do in tests were arbitrarily fixed, but based on AAU testing that goes back 39 years.

To meet the standards, a 14-year-old boy would have to be able to do 41 bent-knee sit-ups in a minute and 38 push-ups in two minutes, jump a distance of six feet, three inches from a standing start and run a mile in seven minutes, 42 seconds.

A 14-year-old girl would have to do 34 sit-ups, 42 push-ups and a five-foot, five-inch standing long jump and run a mile in seven minutes, 48 seconds.

The physical fitness testing program is sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union with underwriting from Nabisco Brands, Inc.

Less Bombing In U.i In '81

WASHINGTON (AP) -There were 9 percent fewer bombings in the United States last year than in 1980, and fewer deaths and injuries as the result of such incidents, the FBI reports

FBI Director William Webster, using preliminary figures, said Wednesday there were 1,135 bombings in 1981, down from 1,249 in 1980. Deaths were down from 34 to 31 in 1980 and injuries declined from 160 in 1981 to 130, the FBI reported.

Explosive bombing were down 13 percent in 1981, when they figured in 728 incidents, the agency said. Firebombings remained relatively stable, accounting for 407 incidents.

Estimated property damage was up last year, however, from 1980s $12.6 million to $65 million - mainly because of attacks in Puerto Rico on an Air National Guard installation near San Juan Airport and on two power substations.

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22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, April 29,1982

'Confusion Corner' Has A Relatively Safe Record

VTTART P*la i.ifp narmw ctrcustc nf Cf i___/____ ___i *.ua u ^

STUART, Fla. (API-Life in this Atlantic Coast city is uncomplicated and serene -until one encounters every drivers nightmare.

Its Confusion Comer, where seven streets and a railroad come together to form one of the citys hubs.

It rivals Bostons every-man-for-himself rotary intersections, Mexico Citys glorietas. the dangers of rubbing bumpers with New York cab drivers and competing with those daredevil pilots who semiguide automobiles on

the narrow streets of St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands.

Confusion begins with the physical makeup of the corner.

'The Florida East Coast Railway tracks are slightly elevated, meaning drivers must go over a hump when crossing the intersection. In the middle of the comer but not at its tme center - is a triangular obstacle with arrows and signs mandating drivers to stay to the right.

Four of the streets are two-laned, one has three

lanes, another has four and the seventh has five.

The posted signs are maddening: stop signs, railroad signs. No U-tum signs and signs that say Do Not Enter. Some say No Parking while others advise that theres a hospital in the vicinity.

A few say Keep Right, others warn of a pedestrian crossing and there are speed limit signs. Even they arent uniform. On some streets the maximum speed is 25 mph, on others 30 mph if you dare.

Signs advise that the Florida 'Turnpike lies somewhere to the west and that parking is reserved for the nearby fire department. One sign points to a non-existent Martin County Vehicle Inspection station and there are a number of slender upright posts with street names.

I think they should tear it down and start all over again, says Teresa Holmes, sales manager of a nearby shoe store.

But most city residents disagree and want Confusion

. CONFUSION CORNER - Ufe in Stuart, Fla. is uncomplicated and serene until one encounters a vehicular niiihtmare where seven streets and a

railroad come together to form one of the citys hubs. Yet, somehow, its one of the safest intersections in the city. (AP Laserphoto)

Comer to remain as it is.

It works very well, Mayor Joan Jefferson says proudly. Its a little earth-shaking, but thats good for you. She calls it Courtesy Comer. Observers find drivers do display courtesy most of the time but not always.

At times, the cac(^hony of horns and screaming motorists shatters the serenity particularly after a train blocking Confusion Comer for a time has passed and traffic begins to move again.

No police officer is assigned to guide traffic, nor is there a traffic light of any kind. Only signs - enough of them to perplex the confused, confound the puzzled and muddle the flustered.

Whenever we have to manually take control of Confusion Comer, it takes five officers to do it, says Police Chief Charles White. We cant wait to get them out of there and let the signs handle the traffic.

Still, it remains one of the safest intersections in the city. Of 79 vehicular accidents in the entire city during February, only thi^ of those were at Confusion Comer. They were fend-er-benders, V^itesays.

An explanation is that drivers encountering the maze for the first time automatically slow to a crawl as they try to collect their bearings, while veterans do the same out of respect gained through experience.

Only one merchant has dared to post a sign amidst the array of road advisories. Its dust-covered and advertises Sleeper and Love Seat $799.

Drivers dropping their eyes to the roadway in front of their vehicles find more confusion. Directional arrows are painted in most of the lanes, plus railroad

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crossing and stop signs.

There are yellow lines in the streets as well as white lines. On the sides are parking lines. However, while most streets leading into Confusion Comer permit only parallel parking, diagonal parking is allowed on one. And, for some unknown reason, one two-lane street has an island in the middle.

Over the years, there have been numerous efforts to devise a mechanized system of traffic lights to control traffic at the comer but none has materialized.

Zack Mosley, the retired writer-artist of the comic strip Smilin Jack has lived in Stuart since the early 1940s. He gig^es when Confusion Comer is mentioned.

I call it Malfunction Junction, he laughs. Mosley maintains it was worse years ago.

There used to be a double track there and my father once turned too quick and started driving up the second track until he saw a train coming. He got out of there fast, and it was then he learned that comerwas pure confusion.

CHURCH DINNER Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church Ladies Auxiliary will hold a barbecued pork and barbecued chicken dinner and si?)per Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the church, located on the Pactolus Highway. Plates are $3 each.

Grand Prix To Bring' Money

DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Grand Prix auto race June 6 is expected to bring a much-needed cash infusion to Detroit, which has been especially hit by the economic troubles of the auto industry.

Some experts have estimated the 175-mile race featuring the worlds most expensive and exotic racing cars over a 2.5-mile course in thhe downtown area will bring $3.4 million into the city, but mayor Coleman Young thinks that estimate may be on the low side.

The race marks the first time Formula One Grand Prix cars have ever appeared in the Midwest. The 16-race Grand Prix circuit each year is held on four continents.

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KEEP YOUR EYE ON eyewitness

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at 6PM and 11PM

WITNTV

WHAT THEY DO FOR LOVE!

Danny turns pool hustler to finance Leroy's reunion with his mother.. while Shorofsky reunites with o love from his post. ,

8:00 PM

AU-MiW!

THE 17th ANNUAL

ACADEMY OF CCKINTRYMUSIC AWARDS!

Member FDIC.

Hosts: Mickey Gilley, Conway Twitty, Dottie West Performers: Alabama, Moe Bandy, Ed Bruce Helen Cornelius, Lacy J. Dalton, Gail Davies, Donna Fargo, Merle Haggard, Oak Ridge Boys Charley Pride, John Schneider, Sylvia Presenters: Barbara Eden, Barbara Mandrell, Erin Moran, Charlene Tilton, Tom Wopat

WITNTV

9:00 PM

MORNING PRACTICE ... Members of the Greenville Middle School Orchestra, directed byXandace Dixon, are shown in a morning rehearsal. The Middle School Orchestra is one of five city school ensembles to be heard in a

concert at 8 p.m. toni^t at Rose Hi^ School in the Second Annual All-City Orchestra Program. There is no admission charge. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Orchestra Program Set

About 175 young musicians students in the elementary and secondary schools of Greenville will be in concert at 8 p.m. tonight at Rose High School. They will be presenting to the public their second annual All-City Orchestra Program.

In tonights concert, which is free, performances will be presented by five groups.

One group is the South Greenville Orchestra, conducted by Wesley Thomas, Another is the Wahl-Coates Orchestra, conducted by JoAnn Moore. The Greenville Middle School Orchestra, the Aycock-Rose Chamber Players and the Aycock-Rose Orchestra are conducted by Candace Dixon.

The Aycock-Rose Orchestra is comprised of full string, wind and percussion sections.

Selections to be performed are:

South Greenville School Orchestra - Reuben and

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Rachel, a round in two parts; Springtime, a French folk song; Old MacDonald Had a Farm; Albert Pochens Petite Etude; an andante and allegro by Mozart; and an American Folk Song Suite arranged by Errante.

Wahl-Coates School Orchestra Go, Tell it on the Mountain, Polly Wally Doodle, and Cornin Round the Mountain.

Greenville Middle School Orchestra Edmund J. Siennickis Capriccio and the Espaa Cani arranged by Merle J.lsac.

Aycock-Rose Chamber Players Cannon for Strings by Pachelbel, arranged by Ades and the Isaac arrangement of Bachs Brandenburg Concerto, No. 3.

Aycock-Rose Orchestra -the March from Bizets opera Carmen, arranged by Woodhouse; Mozarts Ceremonial March arranged by Gordon; and the Overture to Rossinis William Tell, arranged by Lehmeier.

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"The Music Machine, edited by Phil Perkins, will be presented at St. Peters School Saturday.

Thirty students in grades one through six will give the schools first spring musical. Kim Smith, science teacher at the school, is the director and will be assisted by faculty members Mary Gallery, Sister Joan and Sister Bernadette. Glenn Buck, a junior at D.H. Conley High School, will be guest pianist.

Paul Allen, Frances Faye Collins and David Allen will recreate the lead roles of Stevie, Nancy and the Conductor, restively. Soloists will include Ms. Collins, Joan Giordano, Marcy Harrington, Crystal Smith, Paige Smith and Dan Wooten.

A special childrens man-tinee performance will be held at 3 p.m. and the evening performance will start at 8 p.m.. A donation of $1 for adults will be received at the door to help defray production co^. The production is op^ to the public. For further information call 752-3529.

A Review

quest to reach higher levels of civilization.

'Quest For Fire' A Thinking

Jerry Raynor

Man's Science Fantasy Film

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEALRE

IMHmWmI OfOrMnvli* On US 264iFarmvUI Hwy)

Why cavemen watched their fires by night is the basic theme of director Jean-Jacques Annauds daring cinematic presentation, Quest For Fire, an R-rated 20th Century Fox released movie now showing at Plitt Theater.

Wherever this film may be shown - Rome, Bangkok or Greenville - viewers will have the rare pleasure of coming to their own conclusion about the dialogue. The imaginative early language utterances have been created by noted British novelist Anthony Burgess, and the gestures and body movements reasonably attributable to primitive man have been created by behavorial theorist Desmond Morris. Fortunate choices, as the two have given Quest For Fire an authenticity that is perhaps as near the real thing as man can reconstruct from the dim past. The magic of fire as the source of warmth, protection and the god of the home hearth is convincingly projected throughout the film.

Impressive landscapes, ranging from rugged hills to

plaza ^!5eei

cinema P2'3

Starts hmrraw!

ALL HECK BREAKS .

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER LOOSE WHEN

PANDEMONIUM HITS THE FANI

Finally, a movie that is totally taste-free.

[Allii IOVSili[lfiiilimiOr4 OHlinlCAIID [rnineUnnEI W 1)1111 lili hIW Hi ^sgsssa riDU I) Hlllt CiPI W I) M li S' jSwrtwas

SAT.-SUN.AT * eu^lAIC wiejim. i hhu

3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00 OnUWO 3:00-7:10-9:00

MON. THRU FRI.

pastoral green locales to rocky caves and murky swamps, provide a sense of untouched areas that likely existed 80,000 years ago, the time of the movies action. Locales in Scotland, Africa and Canada have been photographed by Claude Agostini in views alternating from vast sweeps of unpopulated areas to smoky close-ups.

Good choices of technology and superb photography, however, cannot alone assure a rewarding piece of entertainment. Success, whatever the genre of a movie, depends to a major degree on the quality of acting. In Quest For Fire, the cast admirably measures up to the difficult challenge in portraying instinctive qualities of fear, joy, anger, jealousy and love though denied the familiar framework of a known language.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, conault your weekiy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Hulk"

S:00 AAagnum 9:00 Cagney 8. 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LateAAovie

FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 OneDayAtA 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 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/AllveNews 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Nurse 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 PlayoftGame

Pupils Present 'Music Machine'

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 Country 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 Letterman 1 30 News

FRIDAY

5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9 :00 All In the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 DIft Strokes 10:30 Busters

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Sanford and 7 :30 Barney Miller 8:00 No Soap 8:30 AAorkand 9:00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4;00 Bewitched

6:00 J.Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy 11:00 Love Boat

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyT. 10:00 Dr. In 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezAAoi 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Readalong 10:15 Word Shop 10:30 Storybound 10:45 Soup to Nuts 11:00 3-2-1 Contact 11:30 Cover to 12:00 WaysofLaw

12:30 L. America 12:40 Solutions 1:00 Readlong 1:10 Zebra Wings 1:30 Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Matter Of 2:50 Eureka 2:55 TV Update 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St, 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:X Wall St.

9:00 Geographic I Austin City

10:00 Austin City 11:00 Twilight 11 :X DickCavett

11:00 Wheel ot

11 :X Battlestars 12:00 Nevrs 12: Search For

1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Anofher Wor. 3:00 Texas 4 :00 Muppets 4: Little House 5: Jeffersons 6:00 News 6. News 7:00 Jokers 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Joke Book 8 Chicago S. 10:00 McClain's 11:00 News 11: TonighfShow

12 Comedy 2:00 News

A REMEMBRANCE -Comedian Rodney Dangerfields trademark white shirt and red tie will hang in the National Museum of American History. The comedian donated the tie and shirt to the Smithsonian Institutions collection of memorabilia from prominent American entertainers. (APLaserphoto)

4:M Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6. World News 7:00 Sanford 7:M Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8 Maggie 9.00 Special 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 12:00 Fridays 1; An Evening 3: Early Ed.

NEW YORK (AP)-There were two generations of Ellingtons in attendance, and President Reagan and entertainer Frank Sinatra sent telegrams as the cast of a Broadway show marked the 83rd birthday of the late Duke Ellington.

Members of the cast of Sophisticated Ladies, based on Ellingtons music, sang. His 4-year-old grandson Paul cut an ice cream cake, which was handed out to passersby at the street party Wednesday.

Maurice Hines, who dances and sings in the Broadway production, introduced Ellingtons son Mercer, who conducts the stage band for the musical.

Hines said his brother, Gregory Hines, held a similar party for Ellington, who died in 1974, in Los Angeles with the West Coast cast of Sophisticated Ladies.

Castmembers Phyllis Hyman and Priscilla Baskerville sang Take the A Train and Solitude. Donna Drake and Don Cor-riea sang Satin Doll and Squeeze Me.

The large cast of unknowns is headed by Everett McGill as Naoh and Rae Dawn Chong as Ika in the primitive romantic leads. Ron Pearlman as Amoukar and Nameer El-Kadi are marvelous as Naohs long suffering sidekicks in the exhausting, torturous journey (quest) for a new source of fire. The three are sent out to find fire after their tribe loses this most precious of all elements following a raid by ape-type people and an ensuing retreat into the precarious refuge of a swamp island. Their long journey leads them to inadvertently saving Ika, (a slender maiden elegant even though she is clothed only in a coating of mud), from the fate of being the next meal of an ugly tribe who has captured her.

Ikas tribe is considerably more advanced than the tribe of the three wanderers. From them, the three learn laughter, use of propelled stick weapons more effective than their crude tree limbs, and above all, the miracle of making fire by rubbing sticks together.

Christopher Tucker and Stephan DuPuis have devised creative makeup that splendidly, transforms the actors into varied ethnic tribes the Ulam, the Wagabou, the Kzamm and the Ivaka. They have also created the grimiest, most-in-need-of-baths cast ever assembled in a movie.

Philippe Sardes music score, perfored by the

London Symphony Orchestra and Les Percussions de Strasbourg is first rate, and theres an unforgettable pan flute solo by Simion Stanciu.

Quest For Fire is R rated due undoubtedly to the ample display of uncovered derrieres, male and female, and the sexual encounters carried out in primitive style in the presence of other tribal members.

"Quest For Fire is a science fantasy adventure that consistently conveys a ring of truth.It shows with honesty and humor that our primitive forebears were indeed endowed with a spark of humanity that was essen

tial to survival, and to a

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Duke Ellington is Remembered

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24-1116 DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Hiursdey, April .U2

Crosswort/ By Eugme Sbeffer

39 Sticky Stuff DOWN **"

40 Seek office 1 The Bards 42 Sideways; river

var. 2 Carnival 45 Each attraction

49 Coagulate 3 Recognized

50 Informant 4 Bun seed

52 Dismal 5 City in

53 Coal pit Illinois

54 Past 6 Altar phrase

55 Mud 7 Semester

56 Border 8 Actor Omar

57 Each 9 Bowlers

58 Pismires targets

ACROSS 1 Refuges 5 Small violin 8 Pass over

12 Ivy or wisteria

13 Fruit drink

14 Pelt

15 Keats wrote them

16 And not

17 Afresh

18 Garden State city

20 Immerses

22 Meadow cry

23 Tear

24 Come to life 27 Huey Longs

nickname

32 Shogun character

33 Period

34 New: comb, form

35 Shakespeare play

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

Uii

waiglfg lDS

10-fixe 11 Sunday seats 19 Sun god 21 Energy unit

24 Chinese pan

25 French friend

26 Movie ape

28 One of the Gershwins

29 Storyteller

30 Oriental coin

31 Garden tool

36 Beard

37 Actor Chaney

38 Puzzle

41 At bat

42 Pinnacle

43 Glided

44 Ensnare

46 Emerald Isle

47 Shoppers aid

48 Potato buds 51 Grow

38 Feudal slave Answer to yesterdays punle. old

CRYPTOQUIP 4-29

WGMMDJC VSGW IFBB HFVWBNC.

DNJMSDA HFAADJINJD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BOASTFUL INSINUATIONS ARE A DREADFUL BORE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals S

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple sub^tutkm dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think ttiat X equali 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letten, ahort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomfdiahed by trial and error.

1982 King Faatum SyndicaM, Jnc.

Albums, Cassettes Thrown In Bohfr'

HUNTERSVILLE, N.C.

" (AP) - Nearly 30 teen-agers threw their rock n roll albums and cassettes into a bonfire, saying the music wouldnt let them be the kind of Christians they wanted to be.

The teen-agers, members of the Huntersville Church of God, were led by 42-year-old John Banks, a Mount Holly evangelist and former rock group member.

Albums by Led Zeppelin, Foreigner, AC-DC and Dolly Parton could be seen throu^ the thick smoke of the bonfire.

Andy Wood of Huntersville said his son participated as a way to show his devotion to the church.

A youth can get to spending too much time with records, especially hard rock records, Wood said. Theres so much good Christian music they can listen to.

Some of the different groups pray to the devil, said Fred Wood, 16. Since we want to live for God, were going to destroy Satans records.

People at school gave me records to burn, i said Charlotte high school senior Jay Smith. I loved the albums, but now I feel good about getting rid of them. Its

like a burden has been lifted.

Let me get in there, said 26-year-old Scarlett Daugherty, pushing her way toward the bonfire with a collection of tape cassettes. My friends were offering me $100 for the whole collection, but I didnt give in.... I knew that if I gave the stuff away. Id just be ^reading the bad to someone else. Our young people saw what drugs ^ music can do, Banks told the 150 people in the audience.

Everybodys Coming to Knoxville

Knoxville, Tennessee, nestled in the Appalachian hills, hardly seems an international cosmopolis. But for the next six months it will be a bustling center of international activity. Eleven million visitors are expected to inundate this city of about 200,000 during the 1982 Worlds Fair on Energy, which opens Saturday. Exhibitions from 22 nations are spread out around the Sunsphere, which towers 266 feet above the fair. Visitors will be shuttled around on sky rides and people movers to see technical and art exhibits. Theyll view live performances ranging from local bluegrass to the Prague Philharmonic. And theyll sample foods as varied as gyros and goulash, Ginza chicken and Peking duck.

DO YOU KNOW Which was the most recent Worlds Fair held in the U.S.?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The Argentinian name for the Falklanda is the Malvinas.

4-29-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APR. 30,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to observe the progress you have made, and to make plans for even greater advancement in the future. Show that you are one who seeks harmony with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand an associates position better and improve the relationship. Safeguard your reputation tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to the views of others carefully before you team up with them in some enterprise. Be wary of outsiders.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make certain you dont spend too much money for pleasure, as you could easily be tempted to do at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to save more money instead of spending it like theres no to^norrow. Show others you have wisdom.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discuss the future with associates and come to a fine agreement with them. Find a better method to avoid costly mistakes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study every angle of your monetary needs and make plans to have increased income in the days ahead. Use common sense.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to handle personal affairs since the planets are favorable for such now. Handle business affairs wisely.

SCORPIO (OcC23 to Nov. 21) Morning is best for handling private affairs. Complete weeks work with added enthusiasm apd analyze your progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to deepen relationships with friends. Use extreme caution in motion today and avoid possible accident.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seriously delve into new interests that can pave the way to a more prosperous, future. Take needed health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gain the backing of the influential for whatever responsibilities you may have to discharge. Sidestep a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget antiquated ways and engage in modern methods and gain added income in the future. Adopt a positive manner.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ..., he or she will be one who can carry through with specific plans in a most precise way, so direct the education along scientific lines for best results. A most unusual profession could emerge hete. A lover of music in this chart.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Wfeput our foot down about apartments bi^

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As if that wasnt enough, three major traffic artenes; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles St are close enough to be seen and not heard.

Fact is, no apartments in towncan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wedgewood Arms.,

And, thats not all Because Wedgewood Arms is not only convenient, its different in other ways, too.

Take the floorplans: theyre different from anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood "feeling" that these apanments will give you - well, youll just have to see for yourself

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Though Remre MRONKHAN'S MILE -HIGH AIRPORT

Receives almost

PA!LV CARGOS FROM THG

weeT.

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WIN KERBEAN

"W'RE REAU-V IJOOKINO &R/iT,00flCH /

I BR06HT THE BflND flU3N61DPUW flFEW NUmB6K5 P3R XJ...

BUT <A3'R6 ONLV flUOWeO ONE W6IT0K BT A TIME .'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42' per iine per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO 12 CvD 437 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT FAYE HOLDERBY BOLLINGER

WILLIAM ANTHONY BOLLINGER, SR

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIAM ANTHONY BOLLINGER, SR TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you was filed on April 13,1982, In the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of May, 1982, and upon your failure to do so, plaintiff seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of Vll, 1982. DALLASCLARK,JR ,PA OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box7245 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752-5883 April 15,22,29,1982

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16, United

Inc. of RaleigI

y or NO

ih, N.C.

discloses for

Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, Inc. the peni

Funds were raised for the purpose of education, research and client services.

April 28,29,30,1982

the year ended 1981 fund-raising ex uses as 19% of contributions.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Novella H. Wilson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix C.T.A. on or before October 29, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paynnent.

This the 26th day of April, 1982. AAarie Mills P 0 Box 664

Greenville, North Carolina 27834-0150

Administratrix -C.T.A. of the estate of Novella H. Wilson, deceased.

April 29, AAay 6, 13,30, 1982

NOTICE

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10:00 a.m. on AAonday, May 17, 1982, and will be opened at the Commissioners meeting on Aton

day. May 17, 1982, In the Commissioners auditorium on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 west Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the following:

Health Care Insurance for Pitt County Employees

Detailed specifications are on file In the Office of H. R. Gray, County AAanager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request, AAonday through Friday,8:00a.m. to5:00.

No proposal will be consider^ unless It is accompanied by a bid bond, cash de^lt, or certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than flve (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unwc-ceistul bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or re-

The Pitt County Board of Commis sloners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any Inwmalltleslnbld.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FtLE NO 81 SP390 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by AAerritt J. Howard and wife, Linda E. Howard, dated September 26, 1980, and recorded in Book J-49, at pae 383 of the Pitt County Regisfry, by Edward J. Harper, II, substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book J-50, page 794, Pitt County Registry) ^TICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated September 26, 1980, executed by AAerritt J. Howard and wife, Linda E. Howard, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book J-49, pa^ 383, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book J-50, page 794, Pitt County Registry), default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice

and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed Iw the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS BY;

H R Gray, County AAanager April 29,1982 ___

dated November 12, 1981, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and pursuant to further order dated April 16,1982, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on AA^ 7, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt Counfy Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Winter-ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 196, Section V, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated April 5, 1979, and recorded In Map Book 28, at Pages 22 and 22A, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more complete and accurate description.

The improvements on said property are Included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance ot the bid price at said sale.

This the 16th day of April, 1982.

Edward J. Harper, II,

Substituted Trustee Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758-4257 April 29, AAay 5,1982

WANT AD

002

PERSONALS

WHITE FEAAALE lady for compa nionship and possible marriage. Must weigh 90 to lOS pounds. No w limit. Send photo and letter to TO Box 265. Bethel. NC 27812._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAAAMY'S COUNTRY Cooking. Oipen breakfast, lunch and supper. 6 til a. AAonday-Friday, 12 til 8, Saturday and Sunday. Dally special, SI.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1^2 East Fovrtetnih Stret!,

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

WORLDS FAIR lodging. Southern Hospitality. Call Mrs. Robert Dobbs. 1-615-971-4460._

Oil

Autos For Solo

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

CARSANDTRUCKS

Most makes and models under S200. Sold through local government sales. Call 1-714-569-0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to

BvrsbMi

JEEPS-Government Surplus. Listed for 83,196.00, Sold for 844.00. For Information call (312)931 1961,

extension 1074.

1973 SUZUKI GT 380, S650. 1971 Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 350 automatic, S2300. 1968 AAercedes, new motor, $4999. 1973 International step van. 81295. Call 355-6048 after

1979 COUGAR XR7, white, 31,000 miles, 84895. 1981 Ford Fl50plckup, blue, 5,000 miles, $6895. 1977^00(^ Diplomat AAedalllon, burgundy, loa^, 35,000 miles, 83191 1982 Toyota Corolla, brown, 14 miles, new. never titled, 86795. Will take trade. Call Trim-line. 756-8386.

013

Bulck

ELECTRA LIMITED 1980. 2 door. Fully equipped, like new, less than 34,0(X) miles. Grant Bulck, Inc.

756 1877,.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765, _

CHEVETTE 2-door hatchback 1979 67,000 miles, manua

transmission, air. Excellent c^l tion. Best offer over 82350. 752-1237.

CHEVETTE 1981. 4 door. Fully QuiDDcd/ 14,000 mllct, or, Htn.SStlc. Call 746-3989 after 6.

CHEVROLET AAONZA TC. 1975. Automatic transmission, air conditioned. AM-FAA, 20,000 miles (II I ole lady and all that). Very clean. 82395. Call 756-4698.

MONTE CARLOJ977. 2 door. Fully eouipped, less than 39,000 miles. GraffBulck. Inc. 756-1877._

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1971 Torino GT Very good condition. Call 757-1023 anytime._

FORD LTD, 1974, radlals, mod

condition, air. Asking 8900. Call 756-5037

FORD PINTO, 1971. Automatic.

Elean. (3ood running condition. 8550. all 756-3974._

MUSTANG 1979. Fully equipped,

futomatlc, air, low mileage. Rex mith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-1141.

PINTO 1974. Blue. Good trans portatlon. 8475. Call 746-3486.

PINTO STATIONWAGON, 1980. 4-speed, air, new tires. Super nice. Saa^lce for 83800. Call 7567417.

THUNDERBIRD 1979. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, less than 38,000 miles. Grant Bulck. Inc. 756-1877._

020

Mercury

COUGAR XR-7. 1981. Convertible style roof, only 1000 miles, fully Priced to sell. Call Leo

Venters AAotors, 746-6171.

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. 24,000 miles, extra clean, good condition. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-

3141.

022 Plymouth

PLYMOUTH, 1977, power brakes, power steering, air, power wln-dows. 8900. Calf756-8357.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1981, 5,000 miles, power windows, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air, 88500. 752-1183

LEAAANS SPORT COUPE, 1973. Perfect. All options. 74,000 original miles. 81350. Call 756-7417. SUNBIRD, 1976, light blue, automatic transmission, good con-dltlon. 82295.758-0966 after 3730 p

024

Foreign

COROLLA 1980, 5 speed, 2 door, air, radio white, excellent, 30,000 miles. 746-2638 after 5

OATSUN B210 HATCHBACK, 1976. Air, AM-FM stereo, 4-speed. Good condition. $2500 firm. Call 7M-3471, extension 288 days and 756-5551 after6and<^kends.

DATSUN 280-ZX 1980. GL packsM, 5 speed, stereo with cassette, WIngfoot radlals. Two tone silver. In mint condition. 756-7865.

AAAZDA GLC WAGON 1980.^ Lew mileage, automatic, like new. Grant Bulck. Inc. 756-1877

AAAZDA RX-7. 1981. GSL with

leather interior and sunroof. Air condition, sport wheels. Grant Bulck. Inc. 756-1877._

AAAZDA 626 2 door 1979. 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo, air. 758-6MD or 756-5217.

TOYOTA COROLLA. 1978. Automatic transmission, air conditioned. AM-FM, 45,0( miles. Clean. 83.500. Call 756-4698

TRIUMPH TR7, 1976, air condition, stereo, excellent condition, 41,000 miles. 83.495. 756-7281

VOLKSWAGEN SCIR0CO3, 1978. Excellent condition, 30 plus miles per gallon. Air, AM:FAA stereo.

1980.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972. Fastback, automatic, new rebuilt engine with warranty, air. Call 752-5863.

VOLKSWAGEN 411, 1972. $600. Call 756-1494 after 5 p.m._

VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Moving, must sell. Call 757 1862 after 12.

1977 DIESEL Volkswagen Rabbit, 50 miles per gallon on highway and 42 in tovim. Excellent condition. Call 758-1333 days; 756-8743 nights.

032 Boats For Sale

TANZER 16. Less that 2 years old. Almost never sailed, sails, accessories and 3.5 horsepowwr board Included. Call 756-8157.

14 FOOT CAROLINA ban boat and trailer, new 35 HP Johnson AAotor. 7S6S9ti9.

16' FIBERGLASS boat with trailer and 65 horsepower AAercury motor. Best reasonable offer. 756-5^.

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $7950. 758 7115.

ir DEEP-V AAerrlmaCk, 115 AAercury, power tilt trim, walk-through windshield, galvanized trailer. Good condition. 753-4481 after 6.

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition. sfs.tfnoflrm. Call 756-6432.

1981 AMF FORCE 5. Small 14'n^ hull sailboat. Like new. 81650. Call 355-2060._

1981 AACJDEL Spring Clearance Sale at The Rag Bag Saflor. Savel Save! Save I 758-4641._

1982 NEWPORT 16^Salltx>at with trailer. 83995 at The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641

21' COBIA with 135 horsepower Evinrude, 1981 Long trailer. Excellent condition. $4000 or trade for sailboat. 758 9132 after 6 or 758-4641._

034 Camprs For Sale

FOR SALE: 17' single axle Shasta camper In good condition. Call 757 1^7 or 752-6529._

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. vBrlants, Raleloh. N C 834 2774.

19'/' COACHMEN 1976, sleeps 6, bath and shower, air, awning. 83900. Call 756 7587.

1977 ROCKWOOO hardtop pop up camper. Like new. Used only 6 times. Sleeps 8. Refrigerator, stove, portapotty. Call 746-3530, AAon-dav-Satur.oav from 9-6._

1979 STEURY pop-up Sleeps 6. Gas stove. Call Robert at 758-7540 between 7 and 4._

20 FOOT CAMPER Fully self contained, air condition, shower, bath, with 1973 International Trav-elall set uo to pull It. Call 752-0334

8' CABOVER truck camper. Stove, refrigerator, sink, sleeps 4. Very cleaiTcall 758 3906._

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1969 Sportster. 81650 negotiable. Call 752^79 after 5p.m

HONDA CB 400 'Hawk'. Excellent condition. (Tall 758-8453

HONDA 185 TWINSTAR, 1979. 2,700 miles. Call 756-7504

1978 HONDA XL250. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 8825. Call

1979 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL II 10,000 miles. New tIreS. Excellent ^on^ltlgq.tmCpll 746-4463,

1980 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500 miles. 2 helmets. Like brand new. 82000. Call 795-4360 after 7 p.m.

1981 HONDA motorcycle 650, 6,000 miles, back rest, luggage rack, crash bars, helmet. $1100. 758-3203 after 6 am.

1981 HONDA CM 400E, 2200 actual miles. 758-8155 after 6 p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1977. Fully equipped, good condition. Rex SmlOi Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141.

FORD F100 Ranger, 1973. A 1 running condition. ^11 749 1631 after 5:30 p.m. and anytime weekends

FORD RANGER F-150. 1977. 4 wheel drive, fully egulpped with air.

Rex Smith Chevrolet,

1141. _

Low mileage. Ay^,7^,4

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them.

B7S.7?>-B71,nightt,7S8.-q219,_

TOYOTA Landcrulser, 1974. 82200. Call 756-14rafter 5 o.m

1966 (CHEVROLET 1 ton. 12' steel with tl9W. Cell 754-3B1,_

1967 FORD PICKUP, 8400. 756-0831 after5pm

1972 GMC pickup, power steering. V8, automatic, AM-FM, clean 81200. Must sell, 746-2302,

1979 TOYOTA pick-up truck. L bed, air. AM- FM 756-5516 after 7

Long

4X4 TOYOTA, 1979. 42,000 miles. New tires, sun roof, many extrasi 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. 240^/Memorl-

ei C>riy9,?K:*g4

WILL KEEP children In my home 5 days a week from 7 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sfl 758-5^,_

WILL KEEP children In my home. Stanton Heights, Stantonsburg Road. Call 758-3282. ask for Bonme.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. 6 weeks old. 3 males. 3 tamales. 850 each. Call 1-823-5447 after 4

BEAUTIFUI.MALE Pomeranian.2 years old. Excel lent for stud. AKC registered. 752-5335

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. buy, 81M. Call 758-7440

8ftaT6:30.

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, AAlnlature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Peklngnese, Long-haired Chihuahuas. 1-726-7798

GREAT DANE puppies. 756-8833 or 756-8674. _

RED DOBERAAANS to a ^ home. 1 male, 1 female. $300. Male trained. 3 years old. Call 752-5048

051

Help Wanted

AS^STANT SUPERINTENDENT of Public Works. Requires knowl

edge of the principles and practices ofFubilc V^ks Operations. Some experience In supervision and administration as related to public works. Preferably a graduate civil or electrical engineer or two year degree with comparable expert

ence. Send resume to: Town of Scotland Neck, PO Box 537, Scotland Neck. NC 27874._

daytime hostess nee^. Aoply In person from 1:30 to 3 g^Tock. Ramada Inn. 264 Bypass.

GROWING manufacturing/sales organization needs experienced bookkeeper with experience In k-counts payable, accounts reMlv-

LINESMEN wanted for povyerllne construction. Only experienced

Company.

It's so easy to find the Items you're looking tor In the people s marketplace...the Classified section

of this newspaper

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Jobs In sales, management, finance and technical areas In Greenville and surrounding counties. One low flat fee for everyone. Why pay more? Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757-1098 or 757-3398.

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn 888. Set your owm hours. Great peopirCall7-7006.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

needed to design distributor/manufacturer oriented

T-1000. 1981. 4 door, 4 speed, air condition, excellent condition. Grant Bulck, Int. 756-1877._

grams. Experience required. 1..^ rasume to C H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834, Aftentlon-Sheo Edwards.

051

Hlp Wanted

1ROOMER All phases Can^ rellne, experience a most. Sjmd complete resume, current photo

psnsrwT^ssiv'iii.fsgass;

Confidentiality guaranteed.

able, general ledger, payroll, with soeclaT emphasis on accounts re-?Sl7able colWlons. Call 823-0200.

homeworkers Wlrecraft production. We train house ^1 (vs. For full details write: Wlrecraft,

PO Box 223.Nw-f0lk,Va. 23501

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges ifleurs. Pitt Plaza, /56-6200.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED New salon. Super location. Excellent Itions. Experience and zwing preferred. Call 9-5.Monday-Frldav.

working conditions, clientele followi 752-9706 days,)

wjaiaissiu.:----

AAAINTENANCE Supervlw for local apartment complex General maintenance to Include basic plumbing and electric. Experience required, references preferred. Call 756-0987.

AAATURE WOAAAN who can drive to live In with elderly man. 746-4321

AAATURE WOAAAN^ta sit In my home for a 2 year old 4 days, 10 to 6 or 1 to 9. Own transportation. 756-5590._

MEN-WOMEN SALES-AIONEY

Help enuretlc children, unlimited leads-travel-work hard and make 825,000 to 840,000 a year commission. Cali 800-826-4875 or eoo-8?6,^

NEEDED RN for Assistant Director of Nur at Greenville Villa. Contact Edna Lullen, 758-4121. Salary negotiable.

NEEDED RN and LPN, 7-3 and 3-11 full time and part time. Cwitii^ Edna Lullen, Greenville Villa, 75>-4121. __

Sales

AAANAGER TRAINEE

A management position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn 818,000 to 835,000 a year in Sales. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you In the field with a minimum guarantee of $3900 to start during your first 13 weeks In the field. Sel Hr and servicing established accounts. You

need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, aggressive and sports-minded. Limited travel In eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointment:

AAr. Chuck Carroll

(919 ) 758-3401 Call Thursday a, Friday 9AM -6PM

Saturd^ 9AM -IP^M

Equal Qptxzrtunltv Emplow AA/F SATURDAY HELP - AAature person to help working mother with small child, do light house cleaning on Saturday mornings. Must furnish own transportation and meals. Salary negotiable. Reply In writing, with current refvences, name, address, and phone to: Saturday Help, PO Box 873, Greenville, NC 2^._

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 call 731-2450 In (ioldsboro.

iHORT ORDER COOK wanted. Experience necessary. Full and part-time needed. Apply after 4 at Sidewalk Cafe, Pin Plaza.

SUPERVISOR of Electrical DIs tributlon. Requires considerable knowledge of standard practices, methods and procedures used In power line Construction and AAaln-tenance, and training of subordinates in these area. Needs ability to read blueprints and to Interpret sketches and work specifications. Send resume to: Town of Scotland Neck, PO Box 5?7, ScgtlpnslNfipk, NC 27874.

SUPERVISOR of Street and Water/Sewer Maintenance and Sanitation. Requires the ability to assign, monitor, and supervise the worl( of 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, experience as construction supervisor. Send resume to: Town of Scotland Neck, P 0 Bo) ......

Dx 537, Scotland Neck,

TRAINED PERSONNEL expert enced In International exports forwarding pnd Inyolrtnf^ Sand

resume to: AMnager. Greenville, NC27<54,

ox 775,

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, 4 Thursday, AAay 6 between 1 and 7 p.m. Roadway Express, Incvporatad, Route 8, Greenville, North Carolina. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Qualified minority

and/or female applicants are en-waged to apply

TV SERVICE technician. Must be experienced In chasis work. Good salary. Good benlflts. Call or write Bob's TV 8. Appliance, Ayden NC

7Jtmi

WORKING PARTNER Experienced In asphalt lealcoating. 756-

8241.20 WEEKLY (fully guaran teed) working part or full time at home. Weekly paychecks mailed firectly to you from Home Office. >tart Immediately. No experience necessary. All ages. National

company. Details and application malfed. Send your name and address to: Bond Industries, Hiring Dept. 77), Kendalia, Texas 78027.

059

WbrkWantMl

ANY TYPE repair work.

E:r)s;;.?i??inSS,,'^ii

oftrfB"

USINESS Administrator (BBA) desires related work. Experienced employment and training manager. John M Shelton, 819 East 4th

$trwt,

CARPET AND VINYL Installers Reasonable rates. No lob too big w small I Call Charles MOIs at 752-3851

dgygrntgjit,

CLEANING service offers complete home. Window, and carpet cleaning. Call 746-6094 or 746-2396

GRASS CUTTING Why worry over tall grass and broken down lawn mowers? Let me cut your grau weekly for you. Cal 1752-5326 after 5.

kWN CARE, mowing, raking, etc. aendable and reasonable prices. ill 756-5303 after 6 p.m

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends

ggytima

PART-TIME college student n h^ 40's would like to be a llve-ln companion for elderly person who lives near ECU or close to ECU bus route.Call7S8-5285._

SECRETARY wants temporary work. Call Susan at 757-1550 or 752-6501 after 5 p.m.

SEWING. Reasonable. Call 752

0717.

ILL CUT GRASS in Ayden area 746-3367._

060

FOR SALE

APPROXIMATELY 30 squares of used hand split cedar shake shingles. Ideal for decorating or exterior wall siding. Call 758-1165 days and 756-3125 nights

LARGE upright carrier freezer. Excellent condition. New door seal. 8150. Call 756-2506._

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday------

2, 2 p.m. 0^1^ 400 Items to be sold Including oak and walnut furniture. Clocks, lamps and glassware. New location. Auction ro be held at American Legion Hall, 1 mile north of Tarboro, NC on Highway 258. George T Hawley, NCAL 176, 823-1648._

062

Auctlfxis

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, A8ay 4, 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor-goratlon,P 5 Box SOUtn GOldtDOrOi NU 27S30, NLf

063 Building SuppliesThe D^y Reflector, (keenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, April 29.1982-25

064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

BRICK, APPROXIMATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off cyrr9ntpri<:9.7M-if._

TYPES OF firewood for sale. Stancll. 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

lELLY AAOUNT woods mower. Its on Super A tractor, 8400. Call 756-7791

CHAIN LINK FENCING iWI the parts you need are now In stock to start and complete the ipb yourself. 4' X 50' roll wire, 837.95. Line post, $3.79. Top rail, 10'6", 85.99 ea^. 3'A X 4' gate, 838.95. AgrI Stayly Company, (jreenvllle, NC, 752-39W.

JOHN DEERE 'M' tractors, cultivators, disc, breaking plow, and fertilizer distributor. _ Allls-Chambers 'B' tractor with 60" belly mower. Call 756-3821

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation Insulate your tobacco barns with self-adheri^, seamless, double li^latlng effl-clency, sprayed urethane Insulation. Call 442-5694._

4 ROANOKE 18 ^boxes, gas flnid bulk barns with dolly tracts and 2 Roanoke box trailers. 1 Long bulk harvester, 1 Long 393 peanut com-blne. 827-5605 or 749-3041._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BABY BED, student desks, CB radio, clothes, toys, silver service, etc. 1207 East 14th Street at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May i.

CHILDRENS CLOTHING, chairs, tables, tools, portable sewing machine, piece goods, many other items I 8 a.m., Saturday, A4ay 1st. Near back entrance of Brook Valiev, Rural Road 1726.

GARAGE SALE _Saturday,^. 9-2. Club Pines, 508 Crestline Boulevard. Hall tree, oak table, old ilassware, pictures, baskets, pine oench, credenza and mirror, clothes, other lunki

MINI FLEA^AAARKET and yard sale. Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sales everyday. Arts 8, Wood Crafts Shop, Located at the foot of the overpass in (^Imesland. Phone 758-1146._

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor-Forbes 8, Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 756-4090.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Open every Saturday 6 to 2. For more Information call 756-3033

YARD SALE: Saturday, AAay 1. Take Highway 90^ north through

Stokes, turn left at Crandall's Store, oo 3 miles and watch for signs

3 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday at 9 a.m. 1305 Cotanche Street

305 CLUB PINES ROAD 8 12 on Saturday. AAav 1. Rain date: AAay 8.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237

HORSEBACK RIDING by day or

night. (Tall for appointment, 752-9914._.

QUARTERHORSE for sale. Excellent for trail riding. Call 758-0327 or 756-1148._

1973 GORE 2 horse trailer, new tires and mats. 81050. Kinston, 522-0467._

074 Miscellaneous

AKAI 280 D-SS reel to reel, $375. Beige love seat, excellent condition, 8200. 1-524-4180._

APPROXIMATELY 80' of glavanlzed chain length fence. 6' high with 4' gate and all accessories. Excellent condition. 8175. Call 752-3607after 6 p.m._

BED, twin size, firm, alnrxzst new, complete with headboard, 890. 758-8119._

BEDROOM SUITE

4 piece, darkwood bedroom suite: Dresser with Mirror. Chest, Double Bed, Night table. AAovIng, must sell. 8425. 752-4683. Evenings.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool Spring clearance sale. All 919-763-9734._

tables.

sizes.

BUNK BEDS (may be used as twlr beds). AAaple wom. Good condition 880. Mickey AAouse bedspread, lanw and other accessories. Call 746-3989 after 6 and anytime weekends

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CANNING JARS: 17 dozen ^ size, like new, 82.00 per dozen. Call 752-0720 after 4:30

CgNTIPgpp $9D. j52 499f.

CLEAN ORPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Car^land, 3010 E 10th Street. 758-2300._

COMPLETE SET of bunk beds for sale. 875. Call 752-7049

COPYING AAACH1NE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent condition. Call 753-2026

DISHWASHER for sale, portable, butcher block top. General Electric pot scrubber, 8150. 12 string Sigma guitar, mint condition, 1 year old, 8125. 756-8156._

DOUBLE OVEN Sears classic

stove, coppertone! Has a timer. (Sood working co

condition and Is

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street._

FIELD SAND, rock, builders i top soli. Call F E AAcDanlel, 3819 days, 746-3296 nights._

sand,

746-

fireplace GLASS door, grate, . AAotorcycle helmet, ack glass for Ford pickup. Ford 3:50 ratio, 31 spline rear and.

524-4423 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE- PROM dress. Size 12, now- W 7j64? iftar _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellarwous

FOR SALE Everett Studlq^plai. Excellent condition, music light Included. 8800. 752-5542 after 5 p.m.

FOR

30" Craft woodstove

Insert .^l^7ta-3681 after 5: P.m.

The steam cleaner with tha vlb^-Ing brush. Profeaslonal results for a

UKI

fraction of cost. Avalise at URENCO, Harris Super Market, ^irollna East Cleaners, Red Oak .veniant Mart. A Cleaner World,

Ricky 757-6330 or 756-1305 after 8 EJIL--

HAVE YOUR own g^^ In town. Garden plot, 20'xw tor r^ on Arlii^on Boulevard. Call Arlington Self ^aoe. 7569933.

HERCULON loveseat ^a, like new, 880. Large enfertalnmenf center, 815. SmaTl old table, 815. 2 beer lights. 85and 810. Call 758-6899.

HOME CARE medical susp^^les. Medical Store, 2205 West 5th Street. 756-8371._

IBM SELECTRIC II t) Dual pitch. Correcting. before 5. 756^2816 after 5.

typewriter. ^56-7978

JVDIES GOLF CLUBS tor sale. Excellent condition. ^11 758-8376

LARGE IjOADS of sand, rock and top soli. Lot clearing, septic tank iMtallatlon. Call Jim Hu%on, 756-4742 after 6 p.m

MOVING, MUST SELLI Black and white reclinar, 850. Black lounger, 875. Black and white TV console, $25. AM-FM console with turntable, 875. Craftwood Insert, heats 2800

/Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

NEARLY NEW 4-drawer filing cabinet. 850. Call 756-4167.-_

NEARLY NEW Sears 16.5 cuj>lc foot upright freezer. 8375. Call 756-4}if:_

NEW DAY CARE furnlfun Call 758-6525 after7:30P.m

E furniture for sale.

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at 8568. Phone 747-2412 days and 747-3152 niohts

RIDING LAWN mower. 8150. 756-0831 after 5 pm

RIDING MOWER. TORO, 5 horsepower, 25" cut, re<^l start. Good condition. 8250 flrmjCall 756-6614.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent and vacuums at Rental

shanripooers an Tool (Sompany,

SHOP our Antlqus Barn 8, Swap Shop for unusual and hard to find

Items-remember, PM AAagazlne did and Susan found somattiing of value. W.L Dunn 8i Sons, PInetops,

SPRING TIME SALE I Snagper lawn mowers. Good Year Tire <>pty,7^9?71,f8Kf9rPgYM,

Sil'*!?ii !Sfti'S'^i!?M5r?S: mL.

USED ^Y MACHINES: Xerox, IBM, Minolta, Savin, 3M, Sharp. Price range 8100 up. Call 756-6167

WATERBED LIQUIDATION

Must sell everything In stock. Buy a complete first quality fully guaranteed pinewood waterbed In any size for $199. Bookcase 8299. Buy now for best selection. Lawaway and delivery available. East Coast WptfTfrt^pVtlft, 758-1^..

WHITE MARINE Pearl Parade drum with hard case, lag brace, neck strap, drum sticks and music bqqkt. MwltWlCy-rWr^^P

12 X 12 wood frame storage build-Inq. 8250. Call 756-3821

18,000 BTU air conditioner. 8300.

g8ll746-W8ttr7iQa

19" A8AGNAVOX

TV with

wood cabinet. Needs some repair.

2300 BTU FEDDERS air condl tioner. 3 years old. Call Robert at 7M-7j4gfrftvyMn7ftnaA

3 ANTIQUE /MANTELS for sale.

Kih^n;oMr.'

days, 795-3457 lgWr _

4-PIECE bedroom suite. 8100. Call Z55l

7 PIECE WALNUT suite, 8550. Round w

living n TzI TwI

double be^, . 830. Black

and white TV, 835. Phonograph plus stand, 8100. Much moreTCell 752-

_____ wooden Kitchen

table plus ,4 rtwlrs^8150. Twin and

4198 after 5.

075 Mobil* Honrm For Sal*

075 Mobil* Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 1980 double-wide

mobile home, 24 X **.<9

. f *

equity. Ph _

/Mobile Home Broltars, 264 By-Pass,

with shingle roof and ffrMlace.

-----

Phone 7S6-0f9l.

Assume payments of 8376 month. Lowe -

Greenville, NC

^NNY'S MOBILE Homes, 264 Bypass, GreenvlTle, 756-4687. Come out today to see Johnny or Carson. We have a large selection of used 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Down payments as low as 8500 on used homes. Rebates from 8500 to 81000 on all new Inventory through month of

LOCATED af Branch's Estaltw, Lot 8-B Very roomy, custom built, 14 X 70, 1980 Vogue. Air conditioning.

756-9712 or 752 1929 nights

StART THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details.

7>6-om.

12 X 64 1977 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, furnished. Excel ent condition. Located near ECU 810,000. Call 735-1629 after 6:30.

1964 10x60 Detroiter, fair condition, furnished. 82500. Must be moved. 752-6845.

1970 WINSTON. 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Already up on rental lot. Good condition. Call 746-3754 after 5:30 o.m

1973 (2AK/M0NT 12x65, good condl tIon. Iqulfy end take up payments of 8116.43.756-4819 after Sp.m._

1974 rnoblle hqrne, folly fornijhed; also TV and other household Items for sale. Call 355-6170 anytime

1974 Taylor mobile home, 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, bath and a half, carpeted, total electric with appliances. $5700 negotiable. 747-8458 or 746-3380

093

OPPORTUNITY

OUTSTANDING business opportu nity, Greenville operation, projected 3 veer payb^k on Investment, real estate equlpnzent and 3 operating businesses, 8150,000. Send Inquiries to PO Box 8.18, GHreenvllle, NC;

: 27834.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke/dust wear. Custom fitted in home. Heavy clear plastic. Sofa and chair covered, 895. Call J Ausby, 1-536-4793, Weldon.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or nioht, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

GENERAL REPAIRS on wood, metal, electrical and reflnlshing. A total repair/flx-it shop. Will build to suit. Arts 8i Wood Crafts Shop, Located at the foot of the overpass In Grimesland. Phone 758-1146.

1979 CONNER doublewide mobile home, 24x50 with many extras. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m.

19*1 CONNER HOME. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. 81000 down and assume loan. Call 756-4036.

1981 14 X 64. Pay equlta and ajwume low monthly paynierm. Call 758-6321._

076 AMbile Home Insuranc*

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceandRealtv. 752-2754.

077 AAuslcal Instruments

FOR SALE, 2 trumpets; 1 begin ners, 8125; 1 professional, 8350. Call 355-6441 after 5 p

IN^R'J/C(^N^^Sgi>'l^RS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnlshing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, 8. Schecter war-rantv center. Call 872-0447

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now tor fall. Colna.ftlno/Man,75-3866.-

078 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 742 Woodmaster, semi-automatic, 30/6. Tasco scom, strap and case. Sold for over $400,

iroi# aiiu aviw twi ^

8200 or best offer. 746-2657 after 4.

060

INSTRUCTION

COURT REPORTER training. Call 758-2199

PIANO LESSONS, all levels, taught by exgyl^ed Meredith graduate.

062 LOST AND FOUND

_K Setter. AAedlum size. No .lar. Freebo. Will not bite. Lost 4th and Elm. Reward. 752-4810

FOUND ON ELM street parking lot a pair of expensive precrimion glasses. The case shows Dr. C^ M Young, O D , P A or Dr. Richard Hatch, O D Optometry, Asheboro, N C Claim at the Dally Raflsctor.

LOST: Ferret. Gray and white. Looks like small weasel. Doctors Park Apartments vicinity. Reward. Cell 756-2027.-

065 Loans And Mortgages

LOAN PLACEMENTS 850,000 to 20 million and up. Exoallant terms, prompt service. Details: C J

Harris 8. Company, Financing 8, /Marketing Consultants. P O Drawer 669, Itarmvllle, N C 27828. 753-

j&1L

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also oy mortgages.

call free.

DIVORCED repossession, small down paymenf and fake up pay-menfs; We will finance wifh approved credlf. TrI Counfy Homes,

Tlfia]. _

FOR SALE. New mcMla home. 1982 model, 14 wiM, 2 toll bafhs with

firepi

Relivery tv

lace, only 8205 per month.

and set

_ _ __ -UP In _ Phone: ' 756-191.T^lle Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the 899 down V A loan.

Included.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED. an(J RECAPS Unbeatable Pnces .ind Oii.ility

QUAl IlY TIRE SFRVICE

752-7177

WILL PURCHASE EXISTING 1st or 2nd mortgages at discount any-where. (404) 436-6191. Atlanta.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRIM YOUR FIGURE

YOUR BEStIoOK, INC

355-2969 Lose 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For AAen & Women

AAedlcal Weight Control Nutritional Counseling

Skin Care Individual Skin Analy sis Deep Pore Cleansing Face 8, Body Waxing AAanlcure and PedI cures.

COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: itSOO square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by-pass 11. AAany possibilities. Call for details. Moselev-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756-5389.

NEW CONSTRUCTION 6000 square foot metal building. Owner financing. 887,000. Speight Realty, 756-3220 or 758-7741 niohts.

OFFICE AND RETAIL SPACE 12,000 square feet. Central heat and air. AAemorial Drive. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756-3220 or 756-7741 nights.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

REDUCED 813,000. Beaufort County. Over 200 acres with 150 crop land. /Make an offer. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230._

109

Houses For Sale

SINGLETREE Fixed rate assumable loan is available on the attractive three bedroom brick ranch. CJwner Is willing to finance 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. _

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park, / block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call for appointment. 946-7084.

WINTERVILLE Farmers Home Loan fits your pocketbook. Gorgeous corner lot, 3 bedroom, garage, cute and cozy. Aldridge 8, Southerland, Jean Hoppr, 756 3500, 757-3979._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVJCES_J

QiMHty lumltura Rtflnlshlng and rapalre. Superior caning for all typo chairs, largar taction of cutlom pictur# framing, iunfey t8k88-8ny tangth, all typoa of paltats, Iwndr8ltd rop* ham-mocks, aoltctod framod roproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Indualrlal Park, Hwy. 13 78641U 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qroonvllta, N.C.

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Excluthf* Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street a 264 By-pata 758-0114

1982 Ford EXP

2 door sport coupe. Rally whaela, sport tuned exhaust, AM-FM radio, bucket s8t8, less than 5000 miles, factory warranty remaining. Priced to sell.

1982 Mercury Cougar OS Wagon

Light pewter metallic, woodgrain, tilt wheel, speed control. Villager option, stereo radio, luggage rack, power windows.

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Medium tawn, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, apeed control, air, stereo radio, power door locks.

1981 Ford Fairmont Futura Wagon

Antique cream, woodgrtin, 6 cylinder, tilt wheel, speed control, power eat, air, stereo, power windows and door locks.

1981 Bulck Regal

White, blue vinyl top. 2 door, air, atareo with casaatte, power windowt end seats, cruise control.

1981 Ford Escort GLX Wagon

Air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, 4 spood, dark blue.

1981 Ford Mustang Qhia

Candy apple red. Fully equipped with automatic, air condition, power door locks, stereo radio. Local one owner.

1981 Ford Escort

2 door hatchback. Automatic, power steering, elr condition, medium blue. Stock no. 2580. _ $5195

1981 Ford Escort L

Automatic, AM-FM radio, red. Nice car.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. White with red landau roof, body aide moldings, AM-FM stereo, super nice car.

1981 Mercury Lynx

YeHow. Black Interior, automatic, power steering, air condition, good mileage^ Stock no. 2579.____ $5395

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

26,000 miles, 4 speed tranamiaaion, AM-FM radio, local car. Burgundy.

1979 Olds Cutlass alais

White with blue vinyl top, 32,000 miles, local owned, air, stereo, cruise, tilt wheel.

1979 Bulck LeSabre Limited

2 door hardtop. Maroon with beige vinyl roof, beige Interior, stereo with 8 track, fully loaded, local owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, air, atareo, power windows, power seat, cruise control, stereo tape. Silver with red vinyl top. Local.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door, white with blue Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, new tires.

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door hardtop. White with blue vinyl top. wire wheel covers, spilt bench eat, eutometlc, elr, extra nice, local car.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

2 doof ooupt. AutOfRBtic, air condition, 305 V-, AM-FM radio, sunroof, candy appla rad.

1977 Ford Granada Ghia

4 door. White with blue roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, atareo, only 32,000 miles, real clean.

1977 Triumph TR-7

2 door coupe. 43,000 actual r

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

Copper, tan Interior, luggage rack, air^,00l

,000 miles.

$3850

' coupe. 43,000 actual miles, 5 speed transmission, dark blue with oamel Interior.

2 d<wr Cta^green with green vinyl top, automatic, air, stereo, tilt wheel, one local owner.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Local cer. Bronze metallic with black Interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, power windows, tilt wheel, real nice.

TRUCKS 1981 Ford Econoline Van

Customized. Sliver metallic, red Interior, air condition, stereo, 12,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

Yellow, automatic, AM-FM radio, 15,000 miles, one local owner,

1979 Chevrolet El Camino , 000

Conquista. 2 tone blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 36.000 mllea.

1978 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Automatic, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, dark blue and light blue, local owner.

1974 Dodge Truck

2 ton chassis and cab. 84" cab axis, dual speed rear axle. Excellent farm

or commercial truck. $2550

ASTING

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April 29.1982

HIGH CAR PAYMENTS

BLASTED

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

Stock No. 4048

108.85

Per Month

Stl prie* SM4 M L*M t30S Ford ftst*r>co. to IOOO esh down or trod# I monthly pdymonlt 1175 Annual Porconlago Rato Total ol paymonta tS224 M Oalor-rod paymont prico tTOIV N

Includes Ford Care Coverage (or 24 Months. 24.000 Miles (Whichever Comes First). Virtually All You Pay For Is Gas!!

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N C. 27834

Till*. Tm. OMtlnitlon

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUAAABLE FHA 235 loan Is available on this three bedroom brick ranch. Looks like new. Pay

ments would be cheap as rent it you qualify S41.500 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 seaa._

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE owner financing available on this newly renrtodeled 2 bedroom, brick home with fireplace and central heat and air. Asking price: 531,500 Located in West

Greenville. Call 919 26 0713 after 6.

BACK ON THE market because buyers were transferred. Don't miss your chance to see this two story gingerbread home In Club Pines on only $79,500. Builder says, sell now! Call Century 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 SaSB_

BRICK HOAAE on Pearl Drive with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, garage and wooded lot. Priced at 152,900 with assumable loan. Call owner at 756 5369 after 6 p.m.

UNIVERSITY CONDOAAINIUAA, 28 Golden Road. Priced to sell at 532,500. Owner buying new home Get ready for the pool time fun. Fees are already paid tor this year. The Evans Company, 752 2814, nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258, WTnnie Evans. 752-4224._

ENJOY THE warm weather on this 18' X 44' covered patio with built-in barbecue in a beautifully land scaped yard. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. I living room, dining, den with fireplcice. Carpet over hardwood I floors 8' j% assumable V A loan i $80's 752 2814 or Winnie Evans,

, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen. 756-5258.

j The E vans Company_

I FABULOUS FIFTIES If you are looking for 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 66660T 756 5668._

FANTASTIC BUY! AAust sell. Pay equity and assume l(Pii% loan, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with woodstove. large lot and great neighbors Located in Ayden. Call 746 3839 after 7 p.m. weekdays,

anytime weekends.___

FARAAERS HOAAE FINANCING on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch on approximately Vj acre lot. Only $35,000. $500 down, very low pay ments if you qualify. Call now, this

FARAAVILLE- Lovely country home on 2 - 3 acre tot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, many extras. Aldridge & Southerland, Jean Hopper, 756 3500, 757 3979._

FHA ASSUAAPTION will delight you! Low interest rate means low monthly payment 3 bedroom home is in excellent condition featuring I foyer, living room, large kitchen I and dining area plus den. Aldridge & Southerland, Jean Hopper, 756-

3500, 757 3979_

MILLCREST DRIVE, Robinson Heights, Wintervllle, 4 bedroom with carpwt. Farmers Home Loan assumption. House has lots of

#H35. Llstin< uroxei. i--aviu ..c.iford, 758 0180. CENTUIRY 21, B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

won't last long! ------

broker, David Heniford,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107

Live An(j Dressed Crabs Oysters

Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Shrimp And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E. Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

space. New storage building added in the back yard. $41,000. The Evans Company. 752-2814, nights, Faye

Bowen, 752 4224

756 5258, Winnie Evans,

lAAAAEDIATE SALE NEEDED 3 bedroom, 3 year old house. Route 3, Gritton (Lenoir County). AAake appointment to see us and make an offer. 530,000 loan balance. 10.5% VAIoan. 1 524 4180._

AAORTGAGE ASSISTANCE Yes. the seller will pay $100 per month mortgage assistance for two years on this lovely two story home In Tucker Estates. This combined with a loan assumption makes a very attractive package. Three bedrooms, 2'/ baths, great room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, double garage. $74,900. Duff us REalty Inc., 756 5395. _

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 of spacious rooms Low $50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING Like new, located on a wooded lot, this three bedroom home with cedar siding on the exterior is a real charmer. Assumable FHA 235 loan is avalla ble it you quality. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

REDUCED AND READY to move into! Adorable 2 bedroom, 2 bath In Bethel. Many extra features, huge fenced lot and reasonable owner. Aldridge & Southerland, Jean Hopper, 756-35<X), 757 3979._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

110 Fletcher Place TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION

Charming contemporary, great room with wood burning stove, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. E-300. 12 3/8% Assumable loan. $54,500. Call 752-4683 evenings. Shown by appointment only.

WESTWOOD DRIVE. What a quiet areal What an assumable loan! $16,000 down payment assumes a $69,000 loan at 10%! 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, beautiful lawn, garage, and separate workshop. What else can you ask for? Call quicki

Ajdrid^i^c Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Nights, 756-7871

The

Real

Estate

Corner

COLLEGE COURT SUBDIVISION

For Sale By^wner Convcnianlty located (or school* and ECU.

Attractiv*, spacloua, 4 yaar old Ranch House. Qraat room with firoplaco, 6 rooms, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths. Heat pump, conlralalr, E-300,1730 sg. ft.

$64,500 LARGE ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 13.5% FIXED RATE CALL 752-0431 No Roaltora Ploaao

HIGH CAR PAYMENTS

BLASTED

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

Stock No. 4013

127.09

Per Month

Sll pric. 11744 H im S320 Ford Cnh Altl4l4nct. Kti 12000 cmH down ot Iradd. U monlhl, P4,mdnls. II 79 Ati-nudl PdrcdlHlgt Raid Toltl ol paym*nl4 90100 32 Oplpt-rpd paynwm pricd 91420 32

Includes Ford Care Coverage for 24 Months. 24,000 Miles (Whichever Comes First). Virtually All You Pay For Is Gas!!

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

Till*. T*o. Dnilrallon Chirgi Ealro

University Townhouse Condominium 28 Golden Road

2 bedrooms, VA baths, extra Insulation, new GE heat/air condition system, shaded patlo. End condominium next to pool.

$32,500

Call 752-2814 Or

The Evans Company

Winnie Evans 7524224

Faye Elowern 756-5258

701W. Fourtaanth St.

Of Gfeenvaie. Inc.

Prospector Ram 150

SAVE AS MUCH AS ^3000

PROSPECTOR MODEL/ EQUIPMENT PACKAGE

PROSPECTOR , SAVINGS T UP TO

OOOGE TRUCK = REBATE

YOUR

TOTAL

SAVINGS

PfO$p*ciOf SE Pickup Packiga III

1000

750

1750

Po$pKlof SE Ram Wagon/Packaga III

1000

2000

Prospector Ramchargar Packaga III

1000

2000

3000

WIN

A Pair Of Dan Post Kidakin Boots And A Calbros Leather Vest FromQotcha Covered, Ayden, N.C.

Watch Thursday & Sunday For Weekly Winners!

WIN A POUND OF GOLD!

Register to win In the Great Dodge Truck Gold Rush. You could win 12 Troy ounces of goldl No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited. Stop in or contact Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., 3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville for entry blanks and full details. Sweepstakes end May 31, 1982.

WIN

Steak Dinner For Two From The Beef Barn Greenville, N.C.

April 29 Winner (Lee Denim Jeans) Nancy Sue Faulkner P.O. Box 228 Wintervllle, N.C.

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. MemorialDr.

Greenville, N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. irs% PHA Assump__ tion available on this 2 Vold brick home sit^ted w ^9* corner lot n Edwards Acres, J 1-/2 baths, greatr^ with fireplace, dimng 9fra^ Call

rtays. 758 1403, evenings, 758 8549,-

BY OWNER- 3 itrooms, 2-/2 teth home, approximately feet. One block from 40'S 756 8700 weekdays or 756 4365 after 5 and weekends

CAME LOT Beautiful ^ea, iOY-riV home. Roomy, comfortable ti^ plan with 3

super kitchen with breakfast senate laundry ro<^, ^rag^ Owner negotiable. /^dri^e& Southerland, Jean Hopper, 756 3500,

757 3979.____

roNTEMPORARY COMFORT is yours in this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Lovely living room with fireplace, dining area^per kitch en, office or sewing room upstairs. Master bedeoom has Its own sitting room Huge deck for summer en teHalnlng Aldndc & Swt^^ lean Hooper. 756 500, 757 3979,-

____^ -ve. AACO HiIV

.JgOi I I ivrp/eirw' > --- -

DUPLEX Call 756 4953. Good buy tor young married couple.

fcyr ywim tiim.F ---

ELMHURST AREA, 1006 Hllls^ Drive, tor sale by owner Two story traditional, ^living room with fireolace, dining room, aen, playroom, 3 bedrooms, hardvwx^ floors and carpet. 9% a*Srnable lcn. $60's. 756-0362. Shown by

appointment only.____

111 Investment Property

FDR SALE: DUPLEX Lot -0% Interest, $4000.00 down, ^^'ance forward at $200.00 a month for 3 years Call 758 4276 weekdays, .T55 2437 weekends

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrid^ a. Southerland, 756 3500. TWD BEDRDDM duplex, drive in garage on 3rd Street near the mall. Central air and heat. Partial ovyner financing available. $54,900. Call 756 9339, evenings. __

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISIDN

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing

avaNable. Call 758 3421._

BAYWDDD, TWD ACRE lot. Fl-nancing available. Call 756-7711. BEAUTIFUL WDDDED lot In country, perked, water available. Buy now, build later. $7000. Call days, 752 3000; nights, 756-1997

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Wesfhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756-7799

HALF ACRE LOTS, East side of Ayden on Highway 102. $2000. Call 75a 4217 or 746-4574. _

NEARLY AN ACRE' with septic tank and well already In place. Financing available at a low rate of interest. Price $6000, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Nights: Dick Evans, Realtor 756-1119._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Wesfhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.___

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, Bayview, N C, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? 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 day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9953.

AAon-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Quick Cash ^

Carolina Axle Company

We Buy Mobiie Home Tires, Wheels & Axles.

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

Peter Poole (803)226-3110

P.O. Box 3456 Anderson, SC 29621

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated, energy efficient, 2 bedroom, 1 bath townnouse a month. Call

752 8949._____

apartment for rent Locat^ ,close to university Call 756-0528 after 4.

apartment for sublease in AAav 2 bedroom townhouse, V/7 Ctepo^t required. Call 569 7661 756 411

LW m < .

apartment for rent, furnish^, suitable for 2 college students. Call 752-4661 or 756 4013.

attractive 2 bedr^m townhouse. Appliances, T/i bath, carpet, energy etficient heat pump. $265. 756 7480_.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments. , .

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with (jorches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815_^

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061 NightS and Weekends: 757-3433.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1-/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557_

CYPRESS GARDENS

2306 E 10th street

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LDW HEATING BILLS (fall for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 78 5661 or 758 1535.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Immediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758-5061 Ntohts. Weekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and coollno. Call 756-4W3._

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, V/i bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen-doah. Prefe 7799.

Preferred Properties, 756

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer dryer hook UPS, $275. 756 6295. ^__

FOREST MANOR APARTMENTS

Large 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Stove and refrigerator furnished. Close to college. Pool privlledges, new carpet. Available AAay 1. Call 757-6824 from 8-5 and ask for Gall and 756-5577 after 5: X.

FREE AAONTHS RENT 2 bedroom Row available

apartment at Kings 1lm

8458

anytime after May 5. Call anytime, 756 84"

FURNISHEO etticiency apartment. Utilities Included. Across from col leoe. Moving out. Call 758 2585.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden ^r(> ments, carpefed, dith washer, cable TV, laundry ro spacious grounds with abun parking, economical utilities, ^ pool. Adjacent to Greenvlll* Counir^y club. 756 6669

room*.

undkni

>* anC

It you're not using your ex equipment, sell It this fall In columns. Call 752-6166

exA-cIs

these

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROJECT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

(MECHANICAL OR CIVIL)

Kay position requiring Interaction with top management provides qualified candidetee challenging growth opportunity. Requires management of projecte from inception to completion. Knowledge of appropriate elements of facilities development, design end construction or piant equipment rehabiiita-tion and productivity enhancing technlquea Including materials handling for largest Marine Corp Air Station. Superior writing skills and interpersonal skill: necessary for project management. Starting salary up to $23,566.00 depending on qualifications.

Contact person: June G. Jones, 910-466-3030 3583, or submit resume (SF-171) to: Civilian Personnel Department, Stop 7, BIdg. 80, Marine Corp Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. 28533. Attention: June G. Jones.

YOU MUST SEE THIS HOME!

Stop Renting and Start Buying!

1982 70X14'3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

Only *12,995 Plus Tax

TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED

100 Milo Free Delivery

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C., INC.

See toinmy Williams or Un Kilpatrick Qr^nvlH^N.C. Phone 756-7815 See Catherine Speight, Chocowinlty 946-5639

Sea Walter Speight Willlamston, 792-7533

121 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances furnished.

chiidren, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per fnooth. Cali 756-5007

Call >56 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to stepping center a^' schooFs! LocatedlusTott lOth *

------.,..1 Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookws. Excellent central location. Call 756 4498 after 6 and weekends.

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. I'/z baths, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 per V Call 7------ -------

month.

1752 2040 or 756-8904.

new TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l</2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart 1. Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis al Included. We also have Cable

posal incii ,

TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE bedroom apartment, 3 blocks from campus arid downtown. Heat ar>d air Included in $215 month. Call between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. 752-6997,

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, le TV;

pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London

cable

Inn. 756-5555. '

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apartment, appliances and utilities

furnished. Suitable for single or couple. Call 752-6197.

SPACIOUS 5 rpom duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment; both located 2 blocks from college In residential neighborhood. 756-5991

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday throuah Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, washer-dr^ hook-up, near University. $390.

ZSfcZZZL___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

757 f)l If,

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM,, unfurlnshed duplex I tlon. 758

duplex apartment. Excellent loca

iTiio.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1<7> bath townhouses. Available now. $2907month.

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. 1 bedroom. Utilities furnished. $210 a month. Call 756-7417

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSITAVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, TVi bath townhouse.

Atove

Unique design. Now leasing, in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can

own your own homo for about what .Call 756-7490.

you pay In rent.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 3311,_

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll-ances.$185. Call 758-3311

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM energ^y efficient apartment. Call 756-0025 or 756-5389.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. $125. Call 758-9653 after 4:0Q.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment on River Bluff Road. Call

Smith Insurance 8, Realty at 752-2754,_

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Br^on Hills - $235 per month. New 2 bedroom duplex with fireplace - $300 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. 105 C North Summltt. $160.758-5299.

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $110. Call 752-0864.

3 BEDROOM ^rtment 5 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. Unfurnished, $240 nrwnth; furnished, $260 month. 756-1888.__

122

Business Rentals

1500 SQUARE FEET ample parking at 1806 Dickinson Avenue. Available now. Call 355-2969 days and 756-3194 aHer 6.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped,

I. Wilfiiln walking dls-and downtown.

bedroom units tance of campus $300amonth.7i6-9074

rpeted, 2 king dls-

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 2 full baths, fireplace, carded. Call 752-1020 days._

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses fc

Call 746-6116or 746-:

houses for rent. Deposit required.

46-^ after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT completely restored homes. Central heat.

farm wall to-wall

carpet, blinds, water heater, new kitchen, 3 and 4

bedroom homes, $350 month. 1 mile

from city schools on Highway 264 A, Farmville, NC Call days, 753-3101,

nights, 753 4785.

HOUSE FOR RENT 5 miles from Greenville. 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice yard. Rent neooflable. Call 355-2352.

IN BETHEL, 3 bedroom house, V/i baths, central heat and air. Nice neighborhood. $325 month, lease ryiVlrgdL.^.-S^anr 7 p.m.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 2 bath Williamsburg home in quiet country setting, 5 miles out. Energy efficient, only 2 years old, large den and kitchen, fireplace, formal dining area and garage. Beautifully decorated. For rent by owner. Available June 1. Call after 4 p.m., 752 5171

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Twin Oaks. 2 full baths, fireplace, S400 per month. Call days 752-lWO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Mx30" beautiful walnut f Inlab. Ideal (or home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

$<|7goo TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

TOMMY WILLIAMS

LIN KILPATRICK

Can Sell You A NEW MOBILE HOME

CHEAPER

Than Anyone In Eastern N. C.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

756-7815

Jamas Langley Salesman of the Month March, 1982

Joe CulHpber, PreaMent ol Joe CuHiphor Chryalor- Ptymouth-Oodee-Peue*o( Pmud to announce that for the socond time In im. Jamea Ungfey haa led the aales team In aalca. James InvHea everyone to come by and test drive the 1112 line of Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge and Peugeots.

The Key To Trust

Joe Cuilipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

127

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM house near Win terville. Married couple. $2S0 per month. Call 756-2322._

WOODED LOTH A nke little quaint 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms. Neat and nice established neighborhood. $350 per month. Couples preferred. Call Carl Darden, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230

2 BEDROOMS Near university. 118 North Jarvis. $220.758 5299

m SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and dmosit. $425oer month. 752-2615 or 758-f355.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES availabla: LIndell Road. $350. Forbes Street. 3 Mrooms, I bath. $265 per month. Grimesland. $300 per month. Greenville Blvd, $500. All require a lease and a ^urit^ deposit. Duffus

Realty. Inc. 756-0811

4 BEDROOM Available immedi afely. Located West Fifth Street. il7Sdeooslt, $175rent. 752 3311

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0864

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal for large family or 4 or 5 students. Centrally located, gas heat, $450,

lease and de^lt required, no pets. Call 756-5217, 756-0*9 *"

(after 5o.m.).

or 756-6382

133 AAobile Hohftes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom on shady lot. Married couples only and no pets. 752-6245.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. References and de Dosit required. 752-5262 or 752-4008

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and

up. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 7S6-949L _

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no oats. Call 758-4857,

TWO BEDROOM rrtobile home for rent. $170 rrMKith, $85 deposit. Call 756-4687

TWO BEDROOASS, 1 bath, 12 X 60

f'urshed, alFaMllances, on private 746-3153._

lot In Avden.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished. Call 758-1976 between5and9.

12 X 40 Furnished mobile home

located In Oakwood Acres. Availa-). Call

ble AAav 10. $1*. Call 758-7724.

2 BEDROQAAS Washer and dg^

air. Furnished or unfurnished. park. No pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No oafs. Call 752-6196

60X12, 2 bedroom with washer, air conditioner, furnished, $160 month, $75deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 17M_

OFFICE BUILDING for rent, partially furnished with desk, conference table and copying machine. Adiacent to ECU practice field.

AIm 2 single offices for rent.

'56-4387, or 758-0286._

756 7878, 756 .

OFFICE BUILDING available immediately. Formerly used by Physician. Call 752-0929 or 758-2001.

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

135 Office Space For Renf

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location. Colonial Haights Shopping Carder,

2741 East 1

h^900 square

lelghts Shopping C Otn Street. Approx ire feet. Avaiufcle i

oximate-

_ _ - - May 1.

nionth. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Will lams. 756-7815.

142 Rcxxnmafe Wanfed

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

STORES/offices/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedI atelv. 756-0041. 756-3466.

I AM LOOKING for an elderly man, woman or retired person to lisre-in my home. Call 758-4681

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed. $87.50 plus utilities. Across from campus. 409 Holly Street. Call 752-2503.

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable renf. Located on AAemorial Drive. 756-5991._____

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feef available Immediately on East 10th St. Call 758 2300days.

138

Rixxns For Renf

AVAILABLE 2 air condition rooms with kitchen privleges for students. /2 block from cojieoe. 752-3546.

FOR RENT furnished bedrooms with kitchen privileges, washer and dryer, near campus. Call after 5 p.m., 756 2025.__

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable. Pitt Plaza. Call 756-0842._

140

WANTED

WANTED: AAagazlne Electronic Games Volume 1, Number 1. In good condition. Call 752-6536._

142 Roommafe Wanfed

FEMALE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. Hospital area. Call 752-4623, 9-5, AAonday-Friday, Mrs. Stalllnos.

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, sauna. $130 plus Vj utilities. Call 756-9491.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment, 2/: blocks from campus, $140 month Includes heat, air, water and cable. Deposit required! 752-6016._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

AAATURE, responsible roommate needed to share large, spacious house. Close to campus. 752-8486.

ROOAAAAATE needed to share new furnished 2 bedroom duplex. Call 756 7045._

TWO ROOAAAAATE S needed to share 3 bedroom house. $100 a month plus '/i utilities. 756-5303.

WANTED: Roommate,unfurnlshed bedroom, large apartment com plex, $65 montfT utilities. 752 8925 after 7 p.m._

144 Wanfed To Buy

WANTED: Ford 4:11 or 4:30 ratio, 31 spline positive traction rear end. 524-4423 after 5 p.m._

WOULD LIKE to buy some land, 3 to 20 acres to build a home around the Greenville area from 1 to 5 miles radius. Call collect, Jacksonville, 455-3435, and ask tor J Burrell._

146

Wanfed To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE oft or on land it pounds in Pitt County or will ------1 after 6.

peanu buy qi

IV quota pounds. 825-38711

148

Wanfed To Renf

WANT TO RENT garage apartment or upstairs apartment with private bath and kitchen. 752-8788 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Eiectrical Piumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

WANTED

TAKE CHARGE PERSON

to manage sieepwear distribution center. Apply in complete confidence to:

Mana

ger

P.O. Box 1967 Qreonville, N. C. 27834

TOVOIA

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

APRIL IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADF 'NS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING APRIL

Stock No.

1996-B 3304-A 3267-A MR70S2 P8116 3301-A 3083-A MR7051 3128-A MR7046 MP8099 AP8102 RN7053 NR7038

P8127 P8128 RN2144A 3311-B 2107-A 212S-A TR7041 2142-A 3025-A 3126-B MP8065-A P8118-A

MA3411A

P8108A

3209-A

2157-A

P8120

3194-A

RN3388-A

ZP8107-A

3234-A

Year-Make

Price

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup .................$8995.00

198?Joyota Corolla 2.... .$7295.00

1981 Toyofa Celica Supra....................$9495.00

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4.................... $10,495.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D.................$17,995.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD...............$30,995.00

1981 Toyota Tercel LIftback.................$6425.00

1981 Toyota Celica .........................$8495.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette...................$4995.00

1981 Toyota Pickup ..... $6995.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo.................$14,995.00

1981 Oldsmoblle Cutlass...................T$7895.00

1981 Toyota Pickup ................$6495.00

1981 Toyota Pickup ....................$6695.00

1981 Toyota Tercel 4 Door....................$5995.00

1980 Pontiac Sunbird .................$4995.00

1980 Ford Pinto...........................$3795.00

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD. .............$27,995.00

1980Toyota Corolla..................... $5198.00

1980 Toyota Pickup........................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$7895.00

1980 Toyota Pickup........................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................ $5495.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon....................$5075.00

1980 GMC Pickup.........................$5875.00

1980 Buick Park Avenue....................$8995.00

1980 Chevrolet Cltatlon^^... .^ ..........J4895.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette ....... $4295.00

1979 Ford Fiesta...........................$3795.OC

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup................$5995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla............^....... .^$4895.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon ...........$4995.00

8121-A

1875-A

1978 Chevrolet Van .......... $4295.00

1977 Ford Mustang.................... ... $3895.00

1977 Triumph Motorcycle.......... .n$995.00

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door.......... $3195.00

1976HondaCtt-360 .................... $695.00

RN3357A 1976 Ford F-100 Pickup.............. $2495.00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 29,1982-27

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dont Have M000-M500 For A Down Payment?

At Hastings Ford, Inc.

YOU DONT NEED IT!!

1. LEASE a new car or truck with NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE*

2. Get a FREE 24 month, 24,000 mile warranty and FREE MAINTENANCE.

3. If you have a trade, we will buy it from you or help you sell it through our National Autofinders.

Come Let Our Salesmen Explain How Our Program Can Help You Save $$$

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth StrfxM A 2tn4 By nass With approved credit

758-0114

Greenville N C 27834

Make Tracks To The OK Corral

For A Great Used Car Deal!

WAS

NOW

$9595 $8595

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Stock no. 20-C ..........

1982 AMC Jeep 4 wheel drive, stock no. 7-485 ..... ..$9495 $8995

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup 4X4, Stock no. 8-651..... $8495 $7595

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Long bed, stock no. 173... $6895 $6395

1981 Chevrolet Corvette Stock no. 7-457 ..... $15,995 $14,695

1981 Buick Regal Stock no. 70-A......... $7995 $7595

1981 BulckElectra4 door, stock no 7^70 ........ $10,795 $9595

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlostock no. 7-479...... $8495 $7495

1981 JeepWagoneer Limited4X4, stock no 7^80 $12,995 $12,395

1981 Datsun B-210 Wagon stock no. 268-A ...... $6695 $5995

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2 door. Stock no. 444-A..... $5695

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door. Stock no. 7-420-D..... .......$5895

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Stock no. 7-439 .............

1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, stock no. 8-647 ...... $5495

1980 Chevrolet Customized Van Stock no. 7-459 .. .....$10,595

1980 Datsun 280-ZX Stock no. 7-422A....... ..........

1980 Lincoln Town Car Stock no. 7-473...... $13,500 $12,000

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Short bed ... ...... $7495

1980 Chevrolet Monza Stock no. 280-A ........ ...............$5495

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 stock no. 7-488....... $8695

1979 Dodge D-50 Pickup stock no.536-A........ $5495

1979 Chevrolet Chevette Stock no. 56-A....... $4495

1979 Buick Regal Limited stock no. 7-465A..........

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Stock no. 157-C...... $5195

1979 Olds Cutlass stock no. 7-483....... $6695

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit.............................. $4295

1978 Chevrolet Impaia Wagon stock no 210-A $3695

1978 Buick Regal Slock no. 7-477 ........ $5995

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo stock no. 226-A .........$5195

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup stock no. 208-A... ......$4995

1979 Ford Pickup -4X4.................. $7495

1978 Chevrolet Monza ...............................$2995

1977 Chevrolet Impaia 4 door, stock no. 117-A........

1977 Buick Century stock no. 223-A.......... $4695

1977 Buick Limited 4 door, stock no. 198-A...... $4995

1976 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door, stock no. 7-468-A ....

1976 Ford Maverick 4 door, stock no. 216-A....... $2495

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo stock no. 267-A.......

1976 Datsun Pickup Long bed ........... $3295

Many Others To Choose From

$6695

$5995

$5695

$4995

.$5895

$4995

$6995

$8495

$5495

$4995

$10,595

$9595

11,395 $10,895

13,500 $12,000

$7495

$8995

$5495

$4995

$8695

$8295

$5495

$4995

$4495

$3995

$6495

$5995

$5195

$4895

$6695

$8195

$4295

$3995

$3695

$2895

$5995

$5495

$5195

$4895

$4995

$4895

$7495

$8995

$2995

$2495

..$3695

$2995

$4695

$4395

$4995

$4295

$3495

$2995

$2495

$2195

$3295

$2995

$3295

$2995

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SBMCERAim

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

CZNEBAL MOTORS mars DIVISIONMl

Greenville

Windsor

Washington

Ahoskie Kinston Mt. Oiive

We Cash Payroll, Social Security and Social Service Checks for customers

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY APRIL 30, MAY 1 & MAY 3 TRASH BAGS

ALL SIZES REG. {1.29 PKG.

PKQ.

LADIES

SUN

DRESSES

Sizes Small, Med., Large And 3S to 44 ANNIVERSARY SALE

$099

Each

LADIES

TEE SHIRTS

Reg. 3.99 Value ANNIVERSARY SALE

$00

1ST QUALITY LADIES

PANTY HOSE

Reg. $1.29 ANNIVERSARY SALE

88<

DISH DETERGENT

ANNIVERSARY SALE

22 Oz. Reg.89

VINYL

MATTRESS CQVERS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

99^

Full or Twin Reg. 1.99

Each

RUBBING ALCOHOL

ipt.ieoz. ANNIVERSARY SALE

LADIES

GOWNS

PRICELESS

SHAMPOO

Regular 89 ANNIVERSARY SALE

Polyester & Cotton Permanent Press Krinkle Fabric Mig. Suggested Price $14.00 Sizes 8-M-L-XL

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Each

CANDY

Peach Goodies ANNIVERSARY SALE

9 Oz. Packages Regular 99

Bag

LADIES

FOOTWEAR

VALUES TO 29.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE

Entire stock ladies Hush Puppies in dress and casuai styles on sale Friday-Saturday-Monday.

Hush PupDief

THREE

DAYS

ONLY

LADIES

GOWNS

Polyester & cotton permanent press. Sizes 40/42/46 only.

Mfg. Suggested Price $11.00 ANNIVERSARY SALE

1ST QUALITY

WASH CLOTHS

' ANNIVERSARY SALE

99<=

Size 12x12 3 In Package

Pkg.of3

1ST QUALITY

DISH CLOTHS

3 In Package ANNIVERSARY SALE

QQCPkg.

WW of3

COBBLERS APRONS

Sizes Small-Med.-Large-X Large. ANNIVERSARY SALE

Reg. 4.99

$99

Each

LADIES PANTIES

Irregulars of our 1.00 41.49 Panty. ANNIVERSARY SALE

3 PC. TIER AND VALANCE CURTAINS

Tiers ANNIVERSARY SALE

24 inches long.

Regular $3.

uriivcnoMnf 9

$900

1.99

SCATTER RUGS

Sizes 24x45 and 24x35. Mountain made and candy stripe.

Regular $ 4 44 UM I Each ANNIVERSARY SALE

CLASSIC DRESS

SANDAL

Reg. 29.95 ANNIVERSARYSALE

sigse

ITALIAN

LEATHER

SANDALS

For Women & Children ANNIVERSARY SALE

$688

Ladies Sizes 5 to 10. Childrens Sizes 8V2 to 4.

MENS WESTERN

STRAW HATS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Perfect For All Summer Black Pat., Bone or White N-M and W widths

SALE THREE DAYS ONLY

LADIES WHITE CANVAS

TENNIS $088

OXFORD anniversary SALE 0

Reg. 5.99 - Sizes 5 to 10

MENS

TUBE

anniversary sale

socKs'Rr

.5.99

S388

Pkg. of 6

campus

KNIT SHIRTS

FOR MEN & BOYS

Handsome knit shirt in fourteen wonderful colors. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

Reg. 13.99 anniversary SALE

BOYS SIZES 8 T018

Reg. 10.09 Value ANNIVERSARY SALE

U riOKi-:

SQ77

BOYS

TUBE

ANNIVERSARY SALE

SOCKS

8 IN PACKAGE REG. $4.

Pkg. of 6

FLAT

REQ.3.9*

BROOMS ANNIVERSARY SALE

SIZE 2 TO 6X

GIRLS

SUNDRESS

Reg. $4.99 ANNIVERSARY SALE

$288

Colorful Prints In 50-50 Poly/Cotton Broadcloth.

LADIES NYLON

SATIN SLIP

Sizes 32 to 44 Mfg. Suggested Price S13.M ANNIVERSARY SALE

DRAPERIES

Foam back. 64 In. long.

Reg. 9.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE

S588

LADIES

V2 SLIPS

100% Nylon Tricot White and Colors Sizes 8-M-L-1X-2X-3X ANNIVERSARY SALE

BEES By BEACON'

SAILCLOTH ESPADRILLE

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Each

S-|288

N, M, & W Widths. Navy, sand, black, green, red or white.

EA.

MUSLIN LL SHEETING

ANNIVERSARY SALE 41 WIDE REQ.1.29YD.

79-

YD.

CLOTHES

PINS

11 TO PKQ. ANNIVERSARY SALE

-FOR MOM-IMPORTED

STRAW

HANDBAGS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

REG.

7.99

$477

Natural and Colors Several Styles Not As Shown

MENS SCREEN PRINTED

TEE SHIRTS

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

Assorted Designs And Sayings On Front Of Shirts Slight Imperfects Of Reg. 3.99 Values

I J

THREE DAYS ONLY

PupBiit?

MENS

WRANGLER

JEANS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

FOR MEN

3 DAY ANNIVERSARY SALE

ITM

Le TIGRE

TENNIS SHORTS

$1990

Two Classic Styles That Are The All

Time Favorites

Brushed Pigskin

Med., Wide And Extra Wide

Sale Lasts Friday Saturday & Monday

Only.

Heavy 14 Oz. Denim All First Quality

Sale Friday-Saturday-Monday Only

IVY CLASSIC MENS SHOihT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

EXTRA LARGE SIZE

BANDANAS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

REG. 12.99

Button Down Collar Easy Care Poly Oxford Cloth In Cotton Blue And Assorted Pastel Colors

Solide And Stripes sizes 14W To 17

BOYS 8 TO II

TENNIS SHORTS

' ANNIVERSARY SALE

SK97

.8.99 V

REG. I

Poly/Cotton Fine Line Twill In White And Colors With Fancy Trim.

FOR MEN REG. 15.95 ANNIVERSARY SALE

$1088

Classic Twill Short In Easy

Care Poly/Cotton

Seven Colors To Select From

BOYS TWO PC

SHIRT & SHORT SETS

ANNIVERSARY SALE

9 SCOO

faFOR \3

Tank Tops And Short Sleeve Shirts Included Slight Imperfects Of Reg, 5.99 To 8.99 Values Boys SIzet I To 7