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Fair tooig)^ lows ta low-SOs; Tbunday sunny wttfa higbsaroinlSO.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Vacancysl0)8

PagelO-^TVvkileooe

Page32-Votngri^

101 ST YEAR NO. 107

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1982

68 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSPitt Education Board Approves Budget

ByMARYSCBULKEN __Reflector Staff Writer

Tlie Pitt County Board o Educatk ip(HOved a budget request Tuesday for 19 that calls for 16,5 94,5 96incurr^ 63^ funds and $8,15 6,886 - induding $1.3 for

completion of the Ayden Middle project - in capital outlay

These totals, comUned with the ipproodmatdy $14 ndlUon

received In state pifoUc school funds, puts the county schools

budget Id the $24 million mark.

Board membos also voted to affirm in writing to the Coimty Conunissiooers that Ayden Middte was their top liority project after hearing a request fnmi a representative of ttie Ayden ccmununity fw a sdutkm to our d^t-year project.

We request that you (the board) make known in a writtoi statement to the commisskners that you are committing the entire proposed capital outlay reqpiest to the Ayden Middle Schod project, said Dot Dail, spokesperstm for the Ayden

Oncered Gtizens (koi^, elcqd for the fmds to be used for most pressing needs that must be met this year.

Ms. Dail said Ayden wanted to see a tnidge d good will, confidoice and commitmod buUt betweoi the Board d Educatfon and the (founty C(Hnmissioim.

In additioo, the group asked the board to:

Further express its dedicatk to foe project by cnmnit-tingthe$25 0,000 pnposed by foe Board d Education last year to secure the needed funds.

Allow a oHnmittee d Ayden citizoK to have iipit in

further discussH or negdiatons I the ixnject.

Guard carefully the monies in escrow and exhaust all means posaUe to ensure the budding is constructed in two to three years.

Board monbers agreed to make the project fodr top prknity, but noted that ctxnidiance with foe other reque^ was pranattae untU we nd out exactly what were getting from the county..., according to Jack Edwards.

In additkm to the Ayden Midde proje^ Acting Supoin-(Please turn to 6)

Secret Session

Defense Briefing 'Seaied Off

' ByDONWAIERS

Associated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Anaid security that extended evoi to yanking tdephones from a sealed-off press gBlla7, foe Senate watched a Defense Department slide show dei^rting a Soviet military bufldup. Some viewers spid they saw little that was

D6W.

Repddican members of the House gathered in the House chamber under equally tight guard today to view the same presmtation tedpy, as the Reagan ad^ ministratkm and its allies lobbied for passage of a rec(Mtl $180 billkm defense authmlzifoon Mil in the face of budget-cutting efforts.

' With material supplied by the Defense Intelligence Agency, Sens. John Tower, B-Texas, the Armed Services Oinunit^ chairman, and Barry M. Goldwater, R-Artz., chairman of the ht tieUigmce Committee, ran the 2V^-hour briefing and question period Tuesday.

Under Senate rules, only members may speak on the floor, but DIA Dfeputy Director John T. Hughes was foe briefer today at a meeting of the House Republican Conference, composed of all GOP House members.

Much of foe House side of foe Capitol, indudinff press work areas, was closed during the morning presentation. Protests by foe Standing Committee of Cor-

respwKlaits, which rq>re-soits newqiap^ and news agency reporters, were unavailing. Congressional officials blamed DIA security

To discourage eavesdroppers at the topiecret Senate briefing, admission was by code word only and foe public and press galleries were emi^ and placed under police guard (m Pen-tagtm (vders. Most of foe adjoining press room also was sealed.

The security even extoided to removing two press-^oy tdeifomes used by Ibe Associated Press and United Press Internatkmal.

It was the 23rd secret se^on of the Soiate in foe last 19 years, but veteran Senate staff aides said they could not recall that security waseverasti^t.

Similar security arrangements were made for todays meeting (m the House floor.

For all the preparation, the presentation drew a mixed response ffom senators.

Sen. John Glenn, DOhio, one of the senators who had soui^t the briefing, said lattf be thou^t it bad been valuMde.

But Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., told reporters he doubted that any minds were dianged.

And Tsongas complained that the briefing which reportedly featured jfooto-graphs of Soviet weaponry and facilities projected i a

reHector

tfOTUflf

752-1336

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

' Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer -and puUish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials -^1 be used.

GOING THROUGH CHANGES I wrote to Country Music magazines subscription service months ago because my subscription stopped in September, well in advance of its expiration date. I never received a reply. Now, in April, 1 receive a'January-February issue, still : with no explanation. Fd like to know whats going on. B. J.

You wrote to the subscription service in Boulder, Colo., but we called the magazines editorial offices in New York. Family Media publishes the magazine and Ms. Gardner, to whom we spoke, said there have been management changes and all subscribers subscription were interrupted jfrom September to April. She said that . January-February issue is the only one published . since September. Subscribers expiration dates will be moved forward to compensate for the . interruption of service, she added.

IXJG'IHEFT SUSPECTED FEEDBACK ^Why cant somebody find the people who are getting pe(H?les pets? A.W. of Hi^and Trailer Park, Greenville, asks after reading the Hotline item published April 28 about suspected dogs thefts. She says shes advertised extensively to try to get back a beloved 10-year-old male chihuahua who was missing 10 minutes afta* he ' wifo let out of house about a month ago. He is brown with a white chei^ and was wearing a blue sweater. Anyone having information about the whereabouts of this dog is asked to call A.W. at 7504251 or return the dog with no questions . ^ed. He wont live long without me, she said. When 1 get sick, he wont eat and he never eats deglood.

large screen at ttie rear (rf foe Senate chamber Md only haH foe story.

It would have bera more iqipnpriate to have a their side-our side presratation so we cwild confiare, he said.

Tsongas also noted that the DIA briefing bad been availaUe earlier for any member vfoo wanted to receive it.

*I think everything I heard was in line with the kind of informittion that weve been getting fOT foe past several years, said Sen. Cliarles Mafoias, R-Md. There is a gradual, ^w and inqiressive huildiq) of Soviet strength. Its not to be ignored ...(or) underestimated, but I dont think there were any sur-

Gddwater would say only: Im not going to talk about what went on. ... Its tqp secret,.. Im not a leaker.

The defense bUl, $50 bUlkm larger than this years, would authorize development and procurement of weapons and day-to4ay (porations of the aried forces in the budget year beginning Oct. 1.

A projected budget deficit of more than $100 billion has led many members to look at it with an eye toward making significant cuts.

And some have said it makes no sense to bring foe bUl to the floor before congressional budget writers have established qiending limits.

The measure was brou^t

to foe Senate floor on M(m-day, but little headway has beoimadeinfoedebate.

Late Tuesday, Sen. Arloi Specter, R-Pa., offered an am^idmait that would urge President Reagan to bdd a immmit meeting as socm as possiWe with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev (xi _nuclear arms-reduction.

Tower countered with a substitute amendmrat that calls on Brezhnev, rather than Reagan, to agree to an ,-oai1y summit.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tom., said he hoped woik on the bill could be completed Thursday night. No date has been set for action ( the House version of the legi^ation.

Taking Only 2 Days To Present Hinckley Case

, ByLARRYMARGASAK

AssodatedPressWriter ^ WASHINGTON (AP) -Prosecutors, ready to rest the first stage of their case against Jdm W. Hinckley Jr., are taking less than two days to recreate what they portray as his cross-country odyssey to plot a presidmtial assassination.

CTiief prosecutor Roger M. Adelman said he would show a videotape of Hinckley shooting Presided Reagan and c^ seven additional witn^ses today before aiding his presentatim.

Then it will be the defoise teams turn.

Nine witnesses were summoned Tuesday to trace Hinckleys nine-month journey from a Lubbock, Texas, pawnshop, where he bou^t ammunition, to the gruesome scene m^de the Wadimghm HUUhi Hdel last March 30 when he shot Reagan and three other men.

Two of the witnesses vfoo testified Tuesday were victims of bullets fired by Hinckley, but the young defendant never raised his head to face foem.

When the government finishes, the focus of the trial will shift dramatically from what Hinckley did last year to w^at he was thinking at thetime.

Psychiatrists hired by the defoise will testify that he believed be was acting out foe lad scoie in a love fantasy; that be wanted to km Reagan to impress Jodie Foster, the actress vdio had i^urned his mail and tele-Ifomied advances.

TTie doctors will say be was insane at foe time and thus should be absolved of legal

re^nsibility for the crime. That is the le defense; that Hinckley was insane and not re^nsibie for what be did.

The ^vernmoit thoi will present its own rebuttal psychiatrists to testify that Hinckley was sane, a procedure that may take iq> more time than the initial case outlined by the prosecution during foe first two days of the trial. ^

Hinckley faces life imprisonment if convicted in the 13-count indictment that char^ him with attempting

Arrest In Pendant Theft

NEW YORK (API - A 22-year-old man accused of ripping a diamond-studded gold pendant from the neck of Miss Hawaii was arrested only a few blocks away from where the $7,000 necklace was snatched last week, police say.

Zachariah Robinson of BrooUyn was charged with grand larceny after he was arrested Tuday afternoon on 47th Street in midtown Manhattan, police said.

Miss Hawaii, Vanessa DuBois, was walkiog across Lexi^n Avenue at 49th Street with four other state beauty queens last Wednesday when the necklace was yanked from her neck.

The pendant was recovered by pdice one day after the theft at Montoyas Findings Jewdry stwe on West 47th Street. Its diamonds bad been removed and It was cut in half, but all its parts were recoved.

to Mil the president, and assault with intoit to Mil while armed.

HincMey wore a tan suit to court Tuesday and at times smiled evw so slightly when talking to a defoise lawyer, Gregory B. Craig.

But he closed his eyes or stared at the defoise table \diile Secret Sovice Agent Timothy McCarthy and former Washington policeman TTiomas Delahanty relived the shooting.

All of a sudden 1 heard a shot, McCarthy told Jurors, recalling those few fateful seconds when he led Reagan out of the VIP entrance of the hotel, a doorway built for presidents.

I tried to place myself between the aq>arent danger and the president. A moment later, I was hit by a gunstot, he said in a voice that cracked at times.

Delahanty, who was wearing his raincoat ra that cloudy March day, recalled that he was trying to hold back the crowd when Reagan emerged from the building.

I heard somebody say hes coming, hes coming, Delahanty said. I turned to the ri^t. I heard a single -shot, fdlowed by four-to-five more in rapid succession.

McCarthy took a bullet in the chest, but is back on the job as'a White House body guard. Delahanty was shot in the back and retired on disability after never returning to his Job.

HincMeys other victims, - Reagan and White House Press Secretary James Brady, will not testify.

BRITISH DESTROYER SUNK -This is an undated but recent phpto of the British Royal Navy destrc er HMS Sheffield which was hit and

sunk by an Argentinian missile off the Fidkland Islands Tuesday. The 3,500-ton ship was launched in 1971. (APLaserphoto)

Heavy Casualties For Destroyer Sheffield; Retaliation Anticipated

By The Associated Press

Relatives of 87 crewmen aboard the British destroyer Sheffield were notified today that their men were ctead, missing; or wounded in an Argentine missile strike off the Falkland Islands, and q>eculation rose that the British would retaliate by trying to hit the Argentine aircraft carrier 25th of May.

The figures wi the Sheffield casualties were given by government sources in London, where Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, reported as firm as ever, called an emagency Cabinet session. Argentina, meanvfoile, continued the search for about 360 crewmen missing from the General Belgrano, the cruiser topedoed and sunk by a British submarine Sunday.

British press rqwrts said a missile fired from a land-based Argentine fighter-bomber 24 miles away hit the control room of the 3,500-twi Sheffield early Tuesday afternoon, turning one of the Royal Navys most modem warships into a raging inferno.

First reports said the fi^ter-bomber flew from the 25th of May, Argentinas only carrier and its largest ship. V01 if it didnt, the 2^ of May is considered a likely target because it poses a potential danger to the British armada, U.S. analysts in Washington said.

The British Defense Ministry said the crew was ordered to abandon the Sheffield when there was no iMiger any hqie of savi^ the ifoip, and Defense Minister John Nott told the House of Commons as many as 30 of the 270 crewmen might have been lost.

Some British press r^rts said the ship, one of three destroyers in the British war fleet in the South Atlantic, had sunk. But a Briti^ rqwrter with the task force said it was still afloat and burning more than six hours after it was hit.

The Argentine government was silent about the Shef-fidd, althou^ news of the attack was broadcast by Buenos Aires radio stations quoting foreign news r^rts. Jbe Joint chiefs of staff said in a conununique early today

that an air incursion against the British task force was carried out with results that still are not known.

The communique said the attack occurred 60 miles southeast of the Falklands about 40 minutes before the Sheffield was reported hit.

British planes made two attacks Tuesday on airstrips in the Falklands. Tbe British Defense Ministry said a Harrier jet was shot down and its pilot killed, while Argentina daimed two Harriers were downed.

Ibe British said a l(mg-ran^ Vulcan bomber, pre^ ^ably flying Ascension island, made a successful attack on the airfidd at Stanley, the Falklands capital, in the morning and returned safdy to its base.

The Argentine communique said the second attack was made in the aftemooi by three Harrier jets on a dirt runway at Goose Greoi, 40 miles west d Stanley. Both airstrips were attacked by British planes Saturday in the first niiajor strike of the air-sea offensive launched by Britain to recapture the island colony.

Further Efforts On Saving Martin Hospital

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflecfaHT Staff Writer ' WILUAMSTON - Additional efforts to resdw or at least

to alleviate some of the staff, board of directors and monetary problems besetting Martin General Hoqiital were attonpted on two occasiiNis this week at the May meeting of foe Martin Cou^ Commisskmers on Monday ni^it and at a Jdnt meding of commissiaiers and r^resoitatives of Cardinas Hoqiital and Health Services Tuesday night The commissioners a^^ Moiday to provide $104,25 6 in stpp-gap funds to pay for retiremoit boieflts wdiidi are due. Commissioners labeled the decision to allocate the funds as one essential in keeping the hospital open.

For several years, Martin General Hospital has chalked up

finanfiiii losses in excess of $100,000 annually. Without periodic county stop-giq> funding, it would have been necessary to dose the hospital or to drastically alter services Mfoed.

Anothor recurring protHem has beoi that d securing

adequate numbers of jfoysicans to service the hospital. Various recruitment efforts have been made to attract new physicians, with little success.

A couple of weeks ago, nine of foe hospitals 13-board members tendered letters of resignation. Of the four who did not indicate intention to resign, two are ex-officio members.

Following this dilemma, the commissioners asked the Carolinas Hoqiital and Health Services to provide information on possible assistance. Under the agreement presented by CHHS, the agency outlined its willingness to provide a maximum of 60 days managment service to the hospital under certain stipulations, including negotiating for that time period for services only through CHHS.

TIm commissioners Tuesday night failed to take action (m signing an agreement with ClfflS, and did not indicate whether future action to fonnalize an agreement would be cmsidered.

CHHS, based in Charlotte, is a nonprofit hospital asslstaiKe organization funded by the Duke Endowment.

Comprised primarily of persons versed in hospital administration, with a few jrtiysicians on it staff, CHHS is currently involved in giving administrative assistance to 22 hospital units in the two Carolinas that face operating and financial pnfolems.

At the joint meeting Tuesday night, the commissioners took action to reactivate the ho^ital board as a functioning body. It was not known how many of the nine \rto submitted resignations will agree to amtinue to serve on the board. If any do not, the commissioners will ajpoint a sufflcioit number of new board members.

In the past, county commissioners have expressed caution relative to the possibility of increasing cwmty taxes to provide funds sufficient to cover the hospitals losses. It is estimated that such an action would result in a direct increase of 8 or 9 cents in the annual tax rate paid by county resident, a move which commisioners generally fed wwild not gain public favor.

^ w-:traciV ,

j-me Dtly RflKtor, GfwwBle, N.C.-We<toe>day. Itty m*

District Auxiliary Meet Held Saturday

District Three of the American Legion Auxiliary held its spring meeting here Saturday Pasico Norfleet Jr. Unit leo was the nostess

group.

Keynote speaker was Anietta Riddle of Durham, department president of the American Le^ Auxiliary of North Cart^ina.

She toid of the purposes of the auxiliary and membership. The N.C. Department has made its 1982 goal of over 10.000 members. It is the 13th department to reach such Christiiia Davis, department vice president, introduced Mrs. Riddle.

Mrs. Riddles project for this year is veterans affairs

Happy 16th Birthday Bryan M.

We Love You!

and rehabilitations. She adtpH each unit to contribute five cents per member to the program.

District President Florotce Mohler of Unit 15, Washington, conducted the rrreeting. Lois Dail of Unit 39, Greenville gave the invocation.

Ann Hug^ns, Unit 160, president gave the welcome and introduced Jaice Buck, mayor pro-tem, who brought greetings from the city. Cmdr. Ernest Brown of American Legion Post 160 delivered greetings from die American Legion. Louise Singleton of Unit 15 responded.

Unit presidents gave reports. First place arrange-mits were won by Unit 15 in several areas. DeLois Brown. Unit 160, presented the report of the nominating committee, Barbara Braswell, Unit 160, will be president. Louise Singleton, Unit 15, is vice president. They will be installed at the department convention in June in Fayetteville.

Members of the nominating committee elected for next year were Mildred Council, Unit 160, Beatrice

Eason, Unit 263, and Betsy TetterU, Unit 15.

Mrs. Dail conducted a memorial service assisted by Starla Huggins, junior member Unit 160.

G<dd Star members woo also recognized.

Saratr J. Ashton of Greenville, Division One president, reco^ized department officers and diairman. Mrs. Rupert Cole and Mrs. Dephine Grubb are candidates for the depait-mit vice president office.

Beatrice Eason, Unit 262, gaVe the courtesy rqwrt.

DAR Women To Have Meet

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FARMVILLE - TTie Major Benjamin May Chapter, Dau^ters of the American Rev(duti(m, will have a luncheon meeting at the Cd-onial Inn here Saturday at '12:30 p.m.

New officers will be installed. At 2:30 p.m. a service for placing DAR insignia markers on grave sites of deceased members, Mrs. T. Eli Joyner Sr., Mrs. Williams C. Murray, Huldah Smith and Mrs. Fred Darden, will be held by Chaplain Elizabeth Lang.

Members planning to attend the luncheon should contact Mrs. R.T. Williams, regent, by Thursday..

How to buy a

Replacement Lampshade Measure your existing shade as iollows

MALL-A-RAMA

A. Top Diameter

B. Bottom Diameter

C. Vertical Height D Holder Drop

E Harp Size

A March of Dimes Mall-A-Rama will be held Friday and Saturday at Carolina East Mall. The Town and Country Senior Citizens wUl sponsor a plKxie-a-thon beginning today and continuing through Saturday receiving pledges from Pitt County citizois.

bleighi i

A beautiful baby contest, sponsored by Greenville Jaycettes, will be held Friday from 1-8 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Registration will be held until 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

Bottom Diameter B-

For Bet Results Bring Your Lamp With You

Johnsens Antique & Lamp Shop

315 East 11th Street Greenville, N.C. Telephone 75M839

Bride-Elect

Honored

Camille Venters, bride-eiect (A May 22, was bomced at a floathig linen shower bdd at the home of Bfrs. Wayland Adams <d Ayden Friday.

Select Gift Of Your Choice

The boooree was remembered with a corsage of white camatioos and ba^s breath and a gift by the hostesses.

Itiss Ventos will marry Richard Alan Heins of Greoivilte.

THURSDAYSPECIAL

Gloria VanderMIt ^

Jeans

Watch For DaHy Specials

NMt to McDonalds On 2S4 By Pass Qroontrtllo, N.C. Phono78at57 _

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Unnwial Prat* Syndlcata

DEAR ABBY: Last week I received an engraved invitation to my nieces wedding. Enclosed was a mimeograph^ letter. When I read it I couldnt believe my eyes. It said: Gift suggestion: Because the bride and groom have everything they need, an ideal gift would be something that can be put into a pocket or purse. (I later learned that this letter was included in all the invitations .net only to family members.)

Abby, the brides family is extremely wealthy, but even if they were in modest circumstances, is it proper to send a gift suggestion along with an invitation?

I believe that a gift is just that - a gift - and I prefer to select a gift myself, but now I feel that I no longer have that option. How should I respond?

NAMELESS. PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Ignore the suggestion, select your own gift. It is never proper to suggest a gift, unless, of course, the giver asks for suggestions.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman signed Nervous in Northridge caught my eye. She said she had a baby boy who was so beautiful that strangers used to stop her on the street and say, That child is much too beautiful to be a boy, he should have been a girP."

As a baby boy I was never particularly beautiful, but dating back to my earliest recollections, I always felt that I should have been a girl.

As I matured, those feelings became so strong and painful that I often considered suicide rather than living the rest of my life in the wrong" sex.

When I was 31,1 wrote to you about my problem and you recommended a Dr. Paul Walker, who practiced gender identification therapy in San Francisco.

I went'to see him, and after several months, he confirmed that I was a bona fide transsexual. I decided to do whatever was necessary to become a woman physically. Dr. Walker explained what it entailed, and he guided me through the necessary stages.

The transition hasn't been easy, but it saved my life, and noy I have a body that matches my mind and emotions. Best of all, I no longer have to pray to be a woman I am one.

FROM HARRY TO HARRlETTE

DEAR ABBY: Mothers Day will soon be here, and I wish you would say something in your column to remind young marriedsV to remember their mothers-in-law, too even if its only a card or a note. There were so many years when I should have remembered my mother-in-law, but I was too busy.

This year I will send her a spray of flowers to the cemetery bitterly regretting that I failed to send her flowers while she was living. I should have appreciated her more, written her more about her grandchildren, whom she loved so much, and most of all I should have let her know how much I had grown to love her.

I hope others will not make the same mistake I made, because next year may be too late.

TEARS ON MY PILLOW

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Ethnic foods; particularly Chinese, Italian and Mexican, are very popular in siqiermarkets and restaurants. Market research shows the eating of ethnic foods at home has jumped by 47 percoit since 1972. Traditional meat and potatoes ar losing favor and the swing is toward seafoods, poultry, salads and cheese.

carolma east mall ^^greenville

IS MAY 9TH

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. ..

'Halston' encounters sharp, clean sophistication!

In a variety of sizes and forms it's the gift that expresses your feelings of love, friendship arid joy without words. Select Halston, a worldly fragrance with sophisticated flourish.

9.50 to 150.00

Experience the elegance of 'Shalimar'... the sweet scent!

Treat yourself to a luxurious fragrance ... Shalimar by Guerlain. 1/3 fluid oz.

extract, 36.00.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.-Phone TSB-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

Imsagm

mOm

The EMy Reflector. GrenviUe. N.C.-We(kieidy, Hoy S. 186-3

Pilot Of Year

Selection Made

% Mary Cochran, presi-' jdent-^ct oi the Pilot Club XireenviUe, was named Pikit 'jof the Year at a [xt)gram '-dmner meeting of the dub :)4onday evening at the 'Miadalim.

Tbesdectkm wasmadeby I^ecret ballot and was in rect^tkm of ba* odstand-^ ]ng coDtributioos during the tlub year. She was presotol a diva* engraved bowl and a pOque. In addlUon, sbe received a framed certificate > oFappredation.

Awards ni^ was also hdd *and otho- mendiers recetv-: ing certificates of recopltion *induded Emily Johnston, 'Lenore Morton, Margard

* Ndson and. Irene Prewett.

: Co-Pilot piis am given to : William Whitehurst and :J(eph Cochran in iqifHacia-*tk>n from the dub.

: Newly dected officers W1 !be. installed May 24 at ie .regular meeting.

; The business meeting was 'cwiducted by President lib LeConte.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

By CECILY BROWNSTC^ AP Pood Editor

Mainstream cooks in the United States are fascinated by cake recipes that call fw

To cater to that intoest, a short time ago I inveded the Wahlorf Salad Cake. Now a friend has onempped me. She has just inveded the Maycm-naise Chiffon Cake.

When we tried bo-recbie, I tdd my tasters tt was a diiffon cake wifii a secrd ingredient. None d them guessed the ingredient was mayonnaise, but they all thought the cake was delicious.

MaryCodiran

Workshop Set For May 10

Fot a party, we recommend cutting the cake in layers and sandwiching them U^dhOT with strawberries and whipped cream, then covering the whole cake with wtupped cream and studding the top with strawberrtes.

AreYouACreditaholic

A creditaholic is one wlw cant stop using credit even if he sees aU the warning signs and knows the over-use of credit wiU get him into trouble. He can be identified by sevOTalsigi^:

-The hip pockd bulges with a fat billfold full of credit cards.

He (Hills out a long strip of plastic pockets hdding 24 credit cards, selecting anvmg them when making anypurdulse.

Hes never too poor to buy what he wants.

He dreads to see the mailman because he knows more and larger bills are

COTningin.

He never has any cash to spend because he used his wbde paycheck paying on his credit card accounts.

Ifes beginning to feel hes on a treadmill, running-

MAYONNAISE

CHIFPONCAKE

TOP PRICE, TOP TICKET ' MAY BE UNRELATED

NEW YORK (AP)-There ;are Broadway shows with

topiirice tickets costing $40.

Buyers should know that

'getting the top ticket may ^not be the same as getting ^ the top seat.

: In (Mie curroit hit, the

lop-price ticket not only I ,covers the orchestra and : fitmt mezzanine, but also as . 'far back as the first three ; rows of the rear mezzanine.

Only 18 percent of the seats ^are chewier than the top price.

sine# 1923

Aak About ACaroor Wtth Luzier Cosmotict

Call In

Ann McLaNan QraanvNI* DiatrletMaiwo*^ 7M-1201

* Flaw Ca for Fmiiw Hatfwio

ROANOKE RAPIDS -District Eight, Dau^ters of the AmOTican Revcdikkm of North Can^, will have a summer workshop here Monday beginning at 9:30 a.m.attbeHcdidaylnn.

The announcement was made by Mrs. A. J. Potter of AshdMro, state regent, and Mrs. JosQih K. Showfety of HickOTy, state vice regent. They will be conducting the meting.

Elizabeth Montford Ashe Chapter of Halifax will be hostesses. A business meeting is scheduled at 10 oclock and luncheon at one oclock. Plans fOT the years work will be discussed. A special guest will be Mrs. Roy H. Cagle of Asheville, honorary vice president general.

Local cbiqiters in District El^t are MajOT Benjamin May, Farmville, and Susannah Coutanche Evans, Greenville.

District offiCOTs are: Mrs. R.T. Williams, Farmville, district director; Mrs. Everett Ballengee, vice district director; and Mrs. Donald McLane Jr., secre-tary-treasurer. Mrs. BallOTi^ and Mrs. McLane reside in Greenville.

2V4 oq)s sifted cake flour 1%cupssugar 3 teaspocms baking powder ^teas^salt 6 large eggs, separated Y4Cig) water

but never getting anywhere.

-In the final sta^ he becomes a hermit. Since his credit limit has beoi reached OTi every card, he cant buy anythmg.

Whats TTie Cure?

-The drastic cure (cold

cup real (not imitation) conunercial mayonnaise 4 teaspocms vanilla ^ teasponi cream of tartar

Into the large bov4 of an electric mixer sift together the flour, sugar, baking powdOT and salt. Make a weU in* the center and add the yolks, water, mayonnaise and vanilla. At medium ^eed, beat until smooth.

LOW-CAL SUPPER Fish with Potatoes and Other Vegetables Pineorange Molds Beverage

In another large bowl with mixer at high beat the egg whites and cream of tartar until straight stiff peaks fOTm vdioi beater is slowly withdrawn. F(dd the egg whites into the flour mixture until Mended. Turn into an ungreased 10- by 4-inch angel cake pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until cake springs back when lightly touched - 65 to 75 minutes. Top will be cracked. If pan does not have feet, invert it over a large fimnel ot bottle. Cod cmn-pletely. With a metal spatula, loQSOT) edges and ese from pan.

PINEORANGE MOLDS' Refreshing and nutritious because no sugar is added.

1 envele^ unflavored gelatin

Iciq) orange juice 2(k)unce can pineapple chunks, in juice

In a medium bowl crinkle the gelatin over the orange juice to soften. Drain the pineapple, saving the juice, and cut each chunk in half len^wise. Heat the juice untU it boils; pour over the gelatin mixture and stir until dissolved. Add the pineapple chunks; chill until p^y jellied; stir to distribute chunks. Turn into six >/^-cup molds or &ounce custard ci?. Chill to set. Unmold before serving. Makes 6 servings.

A Mother's Day Poem

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turkey) is cutting up and throwing away all credit cards. This may require that the creditaholic not visit any business that accepts credit cards until be has paid all his bills and has cash left over to spoMl.

A more gradual treatment is self-reflectiwi and evaluatiwi of (mes true goals in life. Thai the credit user pays all his bills, selects a very few (three to five) cards to keep and learns to use them with very careful planning.

The Reformed Creditaholic:

Has replaced most of his credit cards with family pictures in his billfMd.

Has learned to distinguish between his needs and wants so he doesnt practice careless buying.

Uses his few credit cards so that interest charges are minimized.

Practices self-discipline to ke^ credit payments less than 10 percent of his take-home pay monthly.

Knows that eternal vigilance is needed to keep credit under control.

A message of hope: almost no one is incurable!

your MU in full each month. ThOTi no interest charges are added the next moitth.

Another way to minimize the costs is to ^y as much as you can each month. Then the principal amount oa which the tmmtMy intOTest is figured wUl be less.

If one pays only the minimum balance each moth, the account can gradually grow ig) bt the top limit of ttie account e^>edaUy if new purchases are made each noonth. If you charge nmre every month than you pay off, you wUl never pay off the bUl. You may reach a point that the only amount

you can charge each month is the amount you have paid the previous MU. To get your MU down to manageable propOTtions, pay as much as you can each month, more than the minimum paymoit and the new purchases listed. Then you may eventuaUy reduce the bUl so you can pay it aU eOT:hnKinth.

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The least expensive way to used a credit card is to pay

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Negotiations Still Best

TRYIHG TO SERVE TWO MASTERS!

Its been said that war is bell, but mankind never seems to grasp that until the fighting actually starts.

The stark reality of war came home Monday when the British sank the General Belgrando, Argentinas second largest Navy vessel. It was reemphasized Tuesday with the sinking of the British destroyer Sheffield It is never certain what to believe in the official communiques issued by warring nations. That is particularly true in a war so remote as this one. It appears, however, from what the Argentines say that there were 1,000 men aboard its ship. Over 600 may have been rescued, leaving over 300 unaccounted for.

Thus it appears that already Argentina has lost hundreds of its young men, and Great Britain a considerable number. For whot? For a desolate island which has little value to either nation.

It makes no difference that

thisstarted as a small scale war. When the shooting starts the enemy is always the target.

We happen to believe that Argentinas mflitary government started this war, with its high-handed forceful takeover of the Falkland Islands. We believe this even as we recognize a need for negotiations on turning the islands over to Argentina.

Someone has said that the leaders who started the war should have been standing on the decks of the ships involved. War doesnt work that way, of course. The leaders stay behind and the fighting personnel die.

If ever there was a situation that called for immediate resolve, this one is it. The burden is on Argentina to reverse the military actiomwhich started it all and turn to peaceful negotiations to settle the matter. The Argentine generals owe this to the young men they sent to their deaths.

Planning Can Save Us

A panel of governors, appearing on public television, agreed that water resources, responsive politicians and cooperation between cities are among North Carolinas greatest needs.

Gov. Hunt appeared with former Govs. Dan Moore, Bob Scott and Jim Holshouser.

We are fortunate that North Carolina is aware of these things. Protection of our water supply will be essential for future development

THIS AFTERNOON

of our state. We have a tradition as a state of responsive government. The problem will be to maintain that responsiveness as government grows larger and legislators move toward fulltime jobs.

Cities W1 have to cooperate to maintain orderly growing. So, too, will counties and other planning areas.

Through planning North Carolina can avoid the urban problems that have beset other areas.

FoundGlenih

Pretty Dull

BY ARt'aiicHWALD

It's Put In Your Hands

Tax Delay Pushed

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - The Legislatures Committee on Aging is trying to revive legislation that allows a low-crime senior citizen to delay payment of his property taxes until he sells his house. The bill has been languishing in the House Finance Committee since the 1981 session. 'The Committee on Aging voted last month to encourage Finance to send the bill to the House floor during the June session.

Under House Bill 1023, qualified senior citizens ^ should postpone payment of their property tax until they dispose of the property. If a senior citizen took the deferral, a lien would be placed against his house. The property taxes and any interest due would have to be paid if the house was either sold or given away. If the property owner died, the owed taxes would come from his estate.

Eleven states allow tax deferrals. In a memo, legislative aid David Crotts said the deferrral direcy attacks one of the major defects of the. property t^ -the cash flow problem. An elderly homeowner could be poor in cash terms even though they may have a reasonable amount of property. A deferral program in beneficial when the state is unable, or unwilling, to provide other types of elderly property tax relief.

The bill as now written

would allow deferrals for almost anyone who qualifies for the state Homestead Tax Exemption. Anyone whose house has a lien prohibiting tax deferrals, of which liens totaling 85 percent of the houses market value, could not participate.

Crotts said several policy questions should be answered before the Legislature adopts a deferral system.

Should the program be

states limit participation by income - although seven have set income limits above the poverty level. The North Carolina program, using homestead exemption criteria, would have an in-' come limit of $9,000.

Should interest be charged' on the deferred taxes? If so, how high should the rate be? All 11 states charge interest. In nine states, the rate is far below mairket rates and in the other two it floats with.

(CkmtinuedonpageS,^

One of the things the American people pay their President and their legislators for is to handle the United States budget. Its a messy job and most of us are too busy to deal with it.

Thats why there has been a lot of anger by the average citizen over the impasse between the adniinistration and Congress.

Klondike, my milkman, told me, I cant deal with it. Why is the President appealing to me?

He has nowhere else to turn, I told him. Reagans offered to go the extra mile, but the Democrats wont let him walk it.

Whats the problem? Its a question of philosophical differences, based on the fact that the Democrats want to cut the deficit and Republicans want to give everyone a tax cut.

I thought the President said when he was running for

Public Forum

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

PAUL OCONNOR

restricted to the elderly and should there be an income limit? Nine of the 11 states limit the program to the elderly. North Carolinas proposed legislation would also include disabled persons. Seven of the 11

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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To the editor:

Regarding Terry Hardisons letter in Sundays paper:

Just because a handful of men agree not to consider the Equal Rights Amendment does not mean that women or the rest of the Legislature need to abide by that agreement.

Tliose men should not have entered into such an agreement and it is in no way binding on the rest of the Legslature.

Polls show that a majority of North Carolinians favor the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. To have a few legislators refuse to have the Legislature consider the Amendment and deny North Carolina women the opportunity of knowing who their friends are in the state Le^slature is unconscionable.

Governor Hunt should be commended for his efforts to get the Legislature to vote on the amendment.

Dorothy Gronert JfrtinGnmert 3206 Ellsworth Drive Greenville

To the editor:

As Mayor of Ayden, I feel that Ayden and Pitt County citizens need to know more about the trial and acquittal of our city policeman, Keith Gardner.

Since the jury took less than half an hour to return a verdict of not guilty, the only conclusion is that there was no evidence to support the charges.

1 question:

First: Several policemen worked part-time as security guards for Clarks and Abraham Pruett, Clarks manager, testified that all bought goods from him at reduced prices, but Gardner was the only one charged. Why?

Second: Pruett testified that Policeman Gardner did not know that he, the manager, was embezzling the money received from the sales of these goods at reduced prices. Why didnt the District Attorneys office know this?

Third: The Pitt County District Attorneys office did not prosecute this case, but brought in the Martin County District Attorney to prosecute. Why?

Fourth: Tlie Martin County District Attorney said it was an extra cost to Pitt County taxpayers for him to be brought in to prosecute the case. Why was this extra money spent?

Fifth: Why did this case ever come to trial when, after the trial and acquittal, the Pitt County District Attorney said to Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney that, if he had known the facts, the case would not have come to trial?

This case, in my opinion, so poorly investigated and brought to trial without proper evidence, must have hidde reasons for having been so done that I cannot understand. Not only has it cost Pitt Cwnty taxpayers money, but Policeman Gardner has incurred attorneys fees of some $6,000. And we can only imagine the stress, anxiety and worry that has been with Policeman Gardner and his family during this time.

What a waste! With proper investigation and analysis all of this money could have been saved!

RossPersinger Mayor of Ayden

office the Democrats were for big dificits and the Rqiublicans were against them.

He did say that, but now that hes seen the size of the deficit for next year, hes changed his nnd.

'How big is the deficit going to be if Reagans budget goesthrou^?

The Denoocrats say $180 billion.

How much will they settle for? Klondike asked.

Not one nickel more than $100 billion. Reagan has offered to ^lit the differraice, but Tip ONeill said the deficit is not negotiable. Which figure do you like?

Ive never been one for big government deficits, I admitted, but I guess I could live with $110 billion if it would make everyone hap-py.

Klondike asked, Why cant Reagan and Congress live with it.

Because weve never had that kind of deficit before. The Democrats predict if Reagan doesnt slash defense spending and eliminate his 10 percent tax cuts, the deficit vrill grow to $216 billion in 1984 and $233 billion dollars in 1985.

Thats a lot of oread. What is Reagans answer?

He says the only way you can cut the deficit is by getting the economy going again, and the only way you can get the economy rolling is to give everyone their tax cut, and build a strong defense for America.

It makes sense to me, Klondike said. Maybe I

might go along with a $150 billion deficit if that would make Reagan happy.

But if we have a $150 billion deficit, I said, that means the government will

By ROWLAND EVAie and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Some of Washingtons most a^ute backroom Democratic operatives, in quest of a presidential candidate to recapture the ordinary American, took a long, private look at Sen. John Glenn the other day, and found him wanting at least fOTnow.

Hes brown and boring, just as I heard, commented one of 10 influratial lobbyists, all Democrats, invited Ux lunch April 26 to look over, Glenn.'Hiey fwmd him an admirable human being (though his professions of goodness remhided some too much of Jimmy Carter). But the consensus was that the ex-astronaut had not nearly come to grips with the realities of a race for Democratic presidential nominatkm.

Their interest in Glam stemmed partly from fear that the partys nomination mi^t shake down to a choice between Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and framer vice president Walter F. Mndale, neither of vriiom they consider ideal to challenge Rraudd Reagan for Joe Six-packs loyalty. But vdioi lunch was over, the Democratic power brokers left convinced that John Glenn, no matter how formidable in a general election, had not yet focused on the travails of a moderate seeking the Democratic nomination.

Millionaire lobbyist J.D. Williams, who at a^ 43 typifies the new generation of Democratic power brokers taking over from the Clark aiffords, decicted he and his colleagues should inspect Glenn as the possible moderate alternative to Teddy and Fritz. Veteran political consultant Matt Reese, who has worked for Glenn in past Ohio campaigns, delivered the senator.

Amraig the lobbyists invited by Williams to eat crab-cakes at his Northern Virginia estate were rising young lobbyists, mIm, like Williams, have wide experience inside the Democratic Party: Tommy Boggs, John Meek, Bob Mc-

Candless and John Sweeney, among others. What Qiey heard certainly departed from contemporHry Democratic rhetoric.

Glenn asserted that, between the Appalachians ^ the Sierra Madre?, AmolcaiB bdteve in God, nmthoimod and the fli^ That was less so on the EBst Coast and still less true on the West Coast, he continded, As a Marine and as an astronaut, said Glam, Be had sought to do his duty add he stUl did so, forgoing private wealth. He told (rf his heritage as a boy watddng the Fourth of July parades in his birtlqilace (rf Cambridge, Ohio.

Glenn expressed worry about the future of this cdtm-try, vdildh he said is ea^ our own seedcorn.-^He declared that, the American dream is betag perfected in Japan and Gw-many. Nervous restlessness at the table was brokenly McCandless, who askd Glenn what three basic chan^ he would make in Anaerica.

Well, said Glenn, the

ed. When pressed fpr detas, he indicated the nepd ' to peel back on tax cuts'for the rich. He then lis?td^; foreign policy (to be impwiv-r^: ed by breaking down _the;'. world into areas), defense*-and White HoU'se^; reorganization. The Bu-dience was unimpressed.; 1'^ think it was the answer to %

Candless questirai that sort; J of devastated him (Glam),--" one lobbyist told us. P

But vrould he run? Gtenn'^-made no promises and didjibtfc*^ even geny ask for support, j He said he had traveled to 24 states and leads all ofli?r ^ Democrats in Midwest ing (actually, Kennedy lejSils " even there). I might mate a * decision this faU, he sakL thats what he perceived the , pecle wahted.

To the pcditical mediatiics at J.D. Williams table, Gljjrin' was a general-electlon cah-didate unpr^mred for the primaries. At least, thqy thought, he might hye prepared himself tor a luncheon that could prove Important to his candidacy. ^,a

(CraitinuedoopageS) *

ARTBUCHWALD

have to borrow money from the people ?nd interest rates will soar and there wont be any capital left for getting the private industry back on its feet. At least thats >riiat the Democrats claim.

What does Reagan say to that?

He says the Democrats are just trying to make him look bad, so theyll win the 1982 elections.

Why would they want to do that?

How do -I know? I said testily. The question is, Klondike, what are you going to do about the U.S. budget

(CraitinuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

allonehere

The Duke of Wellington once went to the altar rail of his church to receive communion. A young soldier walked into the chancel and was about to kneel beside the Duke when he suddenly recognized the great military commander amd started to leave. But the Duke extended his hand to the young man and said, Kneel down, lad; we are all one here.

One of the most inspiring aspects of the Christian Church is that under its roof all men are equal. In our free

land most of the churched are incontrovertible tf-monstrations that democrat cy can be made to work. Ib our churches people of afi social, intellectual and finait-cial gradations comf together to pray to God an^ to receive his blessings. The wideness of God2 mercy vritch is wider thaO the sea, the li^t of Go^ vriiich di^s darkness, the presence of God whic& makes all things enduraUft Kneel down lad, knee} down; we are all (xie here.^

Misery Index Quite Useless

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Defenders of Reaganomics have beoi resurrecting the so-called discomfort or misery index to siqiport their thesis that you are better off now than you have been at any time since 1976.

What really may be demonstrated, however, is the uselessness of the index, a combination of the unemployment and inflation .rates devised by Arthur *Okun when he was Lyndon Johnsons chief eamomic adviser.

Okun never intended his device to be anything but a rou^ indicator of consumer strength or weakness, a rule (rf thumb, but that was before the politicians grabbed it and began sticking the thumb in (^praients eyes.

Jimmy Carter utilized it to jab the administration of Gerald Ford, and in so doing set himself up for a haymaker from the right i^en Rraiald Reagan reminded voters that the inctex in 1^ was around 20 percent.

Now the index is coming down, and two things are happening: 1. Its use as propoganda is being ^leeded up by Republicans, and 2. the

absurdity of treating it as a scientific measurement is becoming more aw>^nt.

The index is coming down, as most people would surmise, because the rate of inflation is falling. But, as many people mit not sat-mise, you can inflate or deflate toe rate of inflation to suit your wishes.

From February 1981 to February 1982, for example, the consumer price index rose 7.7 percent. Should that rate be used? Should you instead use the estimated 5 percent or 6 percent inlation rate anticipated for caloidar 1982? Or should you take the rate for March and annualize it?

Tliat is what the U.S. CSiamber of Commerce has done, and you will agree when you see the results that the thumbs used in rules of thumb come in many sizes. By its calculation, the March misery index was 5.7 percent.

It arrived at it by confining the jobless rate of 9 percent and the consumer price index for March. The CPI for March declined tor the first time in many months. It was a tiny decline, but if you annualize it - that is, assume it will craitinue for a year it anwunts to minus

3.3 percent. Deduct 3.3 percent from 9 percent. Result: 5.7 percent.

By this reckoning, toe March misery index plunged from 18 percent in March 1981 and 20.6 percent a year earlier, suggesting in a relative sense that you must be elated, 9 percent unemployment notwithstanding.

Albert Cox, Jr., president of Mrrill Lynch Economics Inc., cal(^ ates the rate ?;,bit differently. That is, rather than projecting toe one-month rate, which mi^t turn out to be unique rather than the rule, he chooses a six-month period. By his estimate, the index for the first half of 1982 would be around 12.5 percent, same as it was in 1976.

Some calculations are also made rai the basis of projections for the entire year 1982. If you assume, as many economists do, that the CPI will rise 5 percent from the end of 1981 to the end of 1982, and that joblessness will average arraind 8.5 percent, you come iq) with a still higher misery index of 13.5 percent, rather toan the chambers 5.7.

Regardless, 13.5 percent is a distinct improvemoit from the celestial levds of 1979

and 1980, and some people say the Reagan team should take la bow. Says Cox: Bji this measure, the Reagmf administration is in far bet ter political shiqie than to generally perceived.

But is this the indicator b}} which people will measure the strengto or weakness of the ecrawmy? Should prices take equal standing with jobs in toe equatirai? Can unem{ ployed persons 2qq>reciatc less inflation, ra* are they; likely to see it as coming at toe expoise of their jobs? '

No matto: what, the dto^ comfort or misery index absurdly incomplete in that^ it doesnt tdl us a thing about interest rates, and high iiH torest rates today are the! . bane of consumer and ducer alike. *

In fact, say economists oP various p(riitical pursuaskm

- certainly, as many Re publicans as Democrats If. interest rates mi^t even be^ toe death of the econrahy;; unless they crane down. Th^ < aremiseraUyhi^. ,

Any measure of misery i ; inconqilete without those in-; ! terest rates, so you can|; expect the Democrats to* come up with a brand-new. rule of thumb that includes! them, and then jab the Re*; , pitolicansintoeeyeiii^it.'' ;

;i9-52s Begin Leaving Base

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Strategc Air Command has begun moving its nudear rdaliatory drcraft further inland, with the first (rf 14 B-52 b(MDbm having already left Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

^ The bcHDbos, whk have been located at Seymour Johnson since 1963, are attached to the 68th Bom-, hgrdment Wing ^ all 14 arry nuclear warheads. J^y will be reloc^ at bases in Louisiana and North Dakota by early September. .H,An Air Fmte spokesman says one reasm for the transfer is the (Htnimity of , ,the Eastern North Cardina base to the Atlantic coast and .epemy submarines. The

O'Connor Col...

V'T

(Continued from Page4)

the credit maitet. Nwth . Cardinas rate would be the /same as charged on late /paymait of all other state taxes. This year, thats 9 percent well untter market rates.

. Two states edablished the , p(o^am as a local option.

' T^iat is, local officials decide If the program is to be available in their area. In , two states, the state financed the program.

t In only two of the states , California and Oregon has ^ program drawn a great , deal of participation. C^ts Sj(id the'C^ifornia program . got much more use before Proposition 13 drastically cut prqjerty taxes in 1978. In Oregon, the states active ^marketing of the program h^s led to the fairly high participation rate.

The amount of participation a program will enjoy d^nds upon a number of fctors, Crotts said. If property taxes are not a great lourden, if interest rates are high or the local tax man dscourages participation, it ^'unlikely many pecle will sign up. If die state doesnt ppt much effort into publicizing the program, participation will be low. And ^ there is the natural itoclivity against having a ien out on ones home. 'Diat has scared some people pway, he said, althoiigh at-dfudes on that matter appear tdbe changing.

move inland would give crews more time to laundi hi event oi attack by missiles fhedfrcxn submarines.

Master Sgt. David McMahon says another reason is the introducUoo of the air launch cruise missile, which require the Air Force to modify the B-52s to make them capable (tf firing the traditionally ground-laimdied missies.

The first (dane 1^ kfoiKlay for Barksdale AFB, La. Its six crewmen woe to return

EvanS'Novak...

. (Ca^nuedtxxmpage4)

mininuim, he mi^t have consulted framm* Democratic national chainnan Robert S. Strauss (who leans toward Glenn for the nomination).

Yt, Glenns proWan goes deeper than insufficient preparation. To attract ttie money and volunteers needed for any chance at the liemocratic nomination, he must generate support by taking Idt-of-coiter positions that are inappropriate for him. His pitHlefense stance and invocations of God, motherhood and the flag can hdp win elections, but hardly Democratic nominations.

Matt Reese, the man who broi^t Glenn to lunch, suggested during table talk that Teddy has pur^ himself of the Qiai^quiddick stain. Some of the backroom operators did not rejoice at that, fearing it mi^t be mxHigh to nominate but not elect Kennedy. So .they departed, disappointed that Glenn had not begun to approach his political problems, but still hopeful that he mi^t learn from such early disasters as J.D. Williams lunch.

Q^yright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

to Seymour Johnson until them new assignmetUs take effect. The la^ of the B-52s is scheduled to depart in early faU. UntU that time, the 68th is to continue its alert com-mitment at Seymour Johnson.

Air Fmee plans call tor Seymour JohnscHis fourth squadriw - 24 F-4E Phantom jets Coimwsing the 337th Squadron - to start arriving this'summer. Authorities say the smallo*, faster, short-range fighter planes will Iming with than more than 700 crew membars and maintaiance personnel.

The bases overall stroigth will be increased by betweai 100 and 200 people, with McMahon estimating that 960 petle will be involved in the move.

The change will make us if not the largest, closest to the largest, tactical fighter airwing in the Air Force, McMahon said.

EXECUTE SMUGGLERS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Radio Tehran reports 15 convicted drug smugglers have been executed in the Iranian capital. It did not say when.

Buchwald Col.'...

(Qmtinuedfrompage4)

for 1983?

Why is it my problem? Because Reagans thrown it in your lap.

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Timeless; mouth-blown, hand-formed lead crystal airtwists, balusters, teardrop decanters and old-fashioned pieces. All diffuse light beautifully and reflect the artisan's skills.

35.00 to 110.00

An apfiroved WILLIAMSBURG reproduction of an antique English fire screen. The stand, frame and finial are of mahogany. The fabric is Ludwell Damask. 700.00

I Octagonal and Oblong Mahogany Tea Caddies

The oblong tea caddy can hold cigarettes, cards or whatever you wish. It is velvet lined (in one version) and can be fitted as a jewelry box. Octagonal, 122.50; oblong, 225.50.

Hand-Painted Character Jugs

These jugs are vigorous characterizations of seven Williamsburg craftsmen whose trades go back to the 18th century. Interesting and colorful mugs you'll enjoy everytime you look at the. 24.95 to 59.95

Springtime Books from Williamsburg

Colonial Williamsburg offers a splendid collection of literature on flowers, gardens, dried flower ideas and more. In a selection of 3 different volumes on 18th Century flowers and gardens. ' 2.50, 2.95 and 3.50.

Charming Delft Shell tray Accessory

A Chinese scene decorates this appealing shell. Makes a charming ash tray for you, and will look good on any coffee table. 15.00

Dried Herbs, Flowers and Spice Potpourri

These colorful packages of herbs, flowers and spices give a lovely fragrance to any room or closet. A super room deodorizer. 2.50 to 6.00

r\\

3TPQUR?.:

Useful Hurricane Shades for Decorations, Too!

Originally used to shield candles from wind and drafts, they are popular today for practical and decorative purposes. 80.00

\ WILLIAMSBURG Old-Delft Caster

Used for sugar or cinnamon or a delightful holder for bath powder, this caster is like an 18th Century piece of Dutch Delft. A wonderful gift for someone special. 55.00

Elegant Pewter Porringer Graceful Traveling Container for You Candleholder Set

This pewter porringer makes a superb nut or candy bowl, flower container or ash tray.

60.00

tHE

To be assured of light, the 18th Century traveler carried his candle- / sticks with him. Compact when not[ in use, when opened beomes two gracefull and small candleholders. 49.50 Pair.

SHOP

* ' In the Williamsburg Shop

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

_Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wtaetay, May 5,19K

School Board...

iinrestment 0 the future, that being the b(^ aod girts of Pitt

County.

Of the total current ezpenae requeat, 15,5 63,832 will * -

(CootiBuedfrom Pagel)

tttKtoit Thwnas Craft noted that need for clasaoom ^>ace at W.H. Robtaswi and A.G. Cox necessitated the pim*ase of moMe units for both schools at a total estimated cost of $25 ,000.

We have rtudents and no place to hotee them, he explained. 'Its a stark reality that we have to have space for the children we do have and right now we dont have this space in Winterville.

In his budget message to the board, Craft said the Pitt County school system is no better than its instructional programs and the (current expense) budget request for 1982-83 idaces a strmg emphasis on instruction.

Out of a total request of $6,5 64,5 96 for the year, $3,214,464 is linked direcy to instruction, he noted. The only other large aspect of the budget request falls under such subject areas as operatkm of plant at $938,310 and maintenance (rf plant at $1,165 ,5 5 0.

The budget, said the acting superintendent:

Continues funding as far as possible the existing programs.

Places omphflsis (m the continued reading curriculum. Supports increases in the science curriculuni in the middle grades

from local funds, $907,994 from the state and $92,7 from other aotarces.

In 1981-82, the board received $5,864,406 in current expense monies, $7,101 less than the request for 1982-83

RETAINING CONTOX.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (^) - The Army-backed Goftar organization holds 'an overwhdmii^ lead in election returns today, Mid was assured of retah^ control

of Parliament.

En^ihasizes opportunities in computer science in middle grades.

Maintains a salary schedule for personnd but contains no cost of living increase.

This budget is presented, he added, with the hope of maintaining support areas and advancing dcdlars in the

ALONE

Come See The

Delaying Trial

SAN JOSE, Calil. (AP) -A judge is considering delaying the start of the trial of Anthony Broussard, 'the 17-year-old accused of strangling a female classmate and showing her dumped corpse to friends.

Broussard is charged with raping and strangling Marcy Conrad, 14, of Milpitas, and sexually assaulting two other girls.

LodlMS-IO Nvy, whlta or conwl with cork wodgo.

Furniture Stripping I Repeir^Reflnlthlng

I 757-1982

Qreenvnie Square Shopping Center

Open 10 A.M. to i P.M. Mon. Sat.

HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE - Greenville Fire-Rescue officials pull burned furniture from a 113 Wade St. residence Tuesday afternoon after fire caused heavy damage to the homes bedroom, hall and attic.^The fire, according to officials, was reported about 12:57 p.m. The occupant of the house was listed as Jessie Winters. Firemen said a large

build-iq) of carbon monoxide caused an explosion, sending parts of the roof into the street. Initial investigation by fire department investigators stated the fire may have been from a ci^tte. There were no injuries reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) .

Four Injured

During Fire

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) A flash fire broke out at Mobile Chemical Co. Industrial Finishes this morning, injuring at least four workers, police and fire officials said.

Wayne Hartley of the Hi^ Point Police Department said the fire broke out about 8:59 a.m. when employee Jerry Allen was working with some type of material, like lacquer. Hartley said he believed Allen suffered bums and was the most seriously injured of the four.

but would not release their names until relatives had been notified.

Ward did say, however, that one victim was in serious condition with extensive bums and would be tranferred to the bum center at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. The other three were in stable condition with less serious bums and werent expected

to be transferred, he said.

Fire officials said the blaze was quickly contained. They were investigating the cause of the fire and still assessing damage this morning.

Hartley said the burned materials at the plant on English Road, which makes finishes for the furniture industry, posed no danger to the public.

The imured were taken to Hii Ppt Memorial H^i-

tal. In addition to Allen, Hartley said one of the injured was Murdock McQueen. The names of the other two workers were not immediately available.

Hospital spokesman Barry Ward confirmed that the injured had been taken there

Truckload Sale

Too Tuff Sportswear

Men, Ladies, Children And Infant Wear

Thursday Only

9:30 A.M.To3:00 P.M. Hwy. 33 Grimesland

K Art & Camera Frame Shop & Gallery526 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

752-4620

Your Complete Framing HeadQuarters

Fast, Expert Service Friendly Sales Staff Reasonable Prices

Mother's Day Special

Mothers Day Special

Art & Camera Frame Shop

All Cross-Stitch

Stretched Free With This Coupon With Purchaae of Frame

(Void After May 15.1982)

Art & Camera Frame Shop

hop H

10 % Off Any Framing Order

With This Coupon (Void After May 15.1982)

ossssssssssssss

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Saturday, May 8 10:00 11:00 a.m.

Join Ben Jones, Cooter, of The Dukes of Hazzard in the Mall-A-Rama fight against Birth Defects with Prizes and Fun for the Whole Family.

I*.

SPECIAL EVENTS INCLUDE:

P' Walk America, May 8th 10 a.m. p Jay-C-Ettes Beautiful Baby Contest May 7th & 8th p Town & Country Senior Citizens Phone-A-Thone May 6,7,

For Further Information Call Mall Management Office 756-1311

264 By-pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

4-5

r.r r\M-fy

Tte Daly Reflector, GrecovUte, N C.-Wedne*day. May S. t3-7

Vacancy Signs At

carokna east maM ^^greenvilie

Knoxville Appear

Thurs., FrI. & Sat. Only!

Nother^s

WORLDS FAIR PARKING -The All Day" price has been painted out (Hi the price sign of this Car Parking, Inc. lot in downtown

Knoxville because of rate changes this week due to the Worlds Fair. (APLasemhoto)

ByTOMEBLEN Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Inflated parking rates are falling and the predicted housing shortage is nowhere in si^t as attendance at the 1982 Worlds Fair remains below projected levels.

I think some of the people f "Vlio jumped into the parking business for the sue months of the Worlds Fair will be surprised at how much the public dictates parking prices, said Winston , Frazier of Safety-Park, Knoxvilles biggest parking vendor.

( The company dropped

all-day rates on two of its 25 downtown lots to $4 a day from $5 and $6. We may go lower yet, Frazier, the assistant general manager, said Tuesday.

We would rather charge $3 and be full than $6 aiKl lave eight cars in a lot. Theres an awful lot of

parking available downtown. Its incredible.

Art Prize Won By ECU Senior

ECU News Bureau

Gail Perry of Falls Church, Va., a senior at Ea^ Carolina University, won first place in the second annual Creative Advertising Challenge, a competition sponsored by McCaffrey and McCall, a commemorative plaque and $1,000 cash.

Three additional art directional awards were won by ECU students. Delffa Ann Meyer of Raleigh won second place and will receive $750 cash and a plaque commemorating her achievement. Sandra Tuttle of Chariotte won third place and will receive $500 cash and a plaque commemorating her achievement. Dennis Crowe, also of Charlotte, won an honorable mention and wUl receive $100 cash and a certificate of commendation.

Many lots, which a year ago charged $1.50 and $2 for all-day rates, went up to the $6 range before the fair opened. Some parking lots a block from the 72-acre downtown fairgounds raised their rates to $8 to $10.

- Many lots Tuesday were dotted with empty ^aces *and some lot owners waged price wars.

Business has been light at the fairs official parking lots too, with some big city-owned shute buses puUing up to the fair with only three or four people inside, said a driver who asked not to be idetified.

The fair started Saturday and the crowd that was on hand for President Reagans kickoff address was, not matched the following three (iays.

The 22-nation exhibitfon, which has energy as its theme, had a weekend attendance of 127,660, more than 50,000 less than expected. But 57,300 people came Mwiday -- 20,000 more than expected. Tuesdays attendarKe was 48,690.

We filled up Saturday morning when President Reagan was here and we havent been full since, said W.S. Merritt, who works at Allri^it Auto Parks $8 lot. Ive had people slow down on the street and look up at the price and just keep on going.

Some innkeepers were angry with their plight stuck with plenty of vacant rooms priced between $60 and $100 a night. .

Hotel owners even forced the Community Information Center to change its telephone scripts, ^ch told callers that hotel Space was very tight. That boo^ reservations at campgrounds, makeshift nK>tels, h(HJseboats and even a converted tobacco warehouse.

The new script says all types of housing are readily available.

Meanwhile, city officials said they will begin prosecuting landlords who defy the citys ban on roiting apartments by the night.

The ban is being challenged in court by several landlords \riio were doiied nightly rental permits because the city council believed they evicted longterm tenants to make way fortourists. .

Landlords fcxmd guilty of violating zoning laws against ni^tly apartment rentals could receive a 30-day jail term and $50 fine each time they rent a unit.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

Truckload Sale

BeWoir Manniactiiring

Men, Ladies, Children And Infant Wear

Tuesday Only

9:30 A.M.To4:00 P.M.

Hwy. 33 Belvoir, N.C.

ERS

In appreciation of 5 years of customer

50%off

Selected Group Of

MOULDING

Approximately 100 stytes of discontinued wood and metal

SSifSliSiaaaMtiftiiiiMM

50%off

^Large Group Of

SELECTED

PRINTS

Variety of subjects to choose from..

30%off

Selected Group 01

READYMADE

FRAMES

Assorted styles and size to seleetfrom.

50%t.

75%off

Satocted Group Of

MATS

Assorted sizes of mis-cut mats.

SALE

ENDS

MAY29TH

Ait Saies Finai. No Refunds or Exchanges.

10%0FFIiLL6iyLLERYPICniES

TW$ dlwount is on our largost soloctlon of framed pteturos. taehKHnfl HmHod odHlon works^ such artists as Salllo MIddloton. Herb Jonas. P.B. Moss and many moralFRAME-IT YOURSELF SHOPPE

606 Aiimqton Blvd. - Gieenville N.C. - Phone 756-7-U)4 Mon & Wed. 9:30-9:00 P.M Tues. Thuts.. Fn . Sat. 9'30-5:30

Ladies 100% Nyion Seif-Foiding Umbreiia!

5.88

(k>mpact, assy to opan. Assortad

colors. Rag. ................

Ladies Ribbon Ties by Ann Tayior Accessories!

Ribtjon ties in assortad spring | QQ-,

Ladies Leather Belts by Jordache* on Sale!

VWIda; assorted buckle styles. R RK

Spring colors. Rag. 1.00.........................^

Ladies Assorted Leotards by Danskin Reduced!

Spaghetti straps, long and short sleeves.

20%

Sale

Ladies Famous Maker Tee Shirts Now Reduced!

Nylon/lycrsWend Reg. 110 to 114...

8.88

I Save on Sash Belts by Ann Taylor* Accessories!

I Genuine ultra suada. Assortad I spring colors. Rag. 12.00.............

Values to 12.00.................

Cotton/Dacron* tee shirts styled with boat necks, scoop/round necks and V-necks. Assorted solids and prints. Some styles with contrasting trims. Sizes S, M, L.

Assorted Citation Glassware by Libby* on Sale! ' ^

Large Assortment Of different Size X ^ %|M

glasses. Savel Reg. 8.00 to 0.49 ...WaWMtoVa^U

Save on Hoover Vacuum Cleaner ^

119.88

Select Group of Ladies Skirts by Parsons Place !

14.88

10>nvertlble upright; all steel

1 agitator. Reg. 150.95....... .......

I H^ver Canister Celebrity 111 Vacuum Cleaner!

Alr-rlde; cord wrap, full time edge jCX

cleaning. Reg. 79.95...... V w W W

Values to 21.00............

Large selection of styles which include button front and styles with cargo pockets. Solid color of navy, white, red, green and khaki. Sizes 8 to 20.

A Savings of ^10 on Ladies Sundresses ly Gilead

0 Samsonite

14.88

Reg. 25.00

50% Polyester/50% avril. Styled with elasticized top, wide straps and inset pockets. Assorted prints in spring and summer colors. '\ Sizes S,M,L.

IbP'VBBL

Our Entire Stock of Samsonite Luggage Has Been Greatly Reduced!

Ladies Action/80 Tennis Shoes!

Ooff

13.88

Reg. 50.00 to 225.00

Choose from totes, carry-ons and garment bags. Colors are cinnamon, brown, blue and wineberry. Hurry in and save now!

Regular 17.00

Oxford tennis shoes witlv^anvas uppers. In white only. Hurry in now and save! Get in your exercise this j

spring in these comfortable shoes. 'j

Ladies Assorted Sleepwear by Shadowline at Big Savings!

13.88

Short gown, reg. $

15.88

hort coat, reg. $21

19.88

Long gown, reg. $21 Long coat, reg. $24

Beautiful sleepwear for ladies made of luxuriously feeling nylon tricot. Pretty lace trimming on long and short styles. In solids of blue, pink, mint and camelia. Sizes P, | S, M, L.

K-r

Special Purchase Of Vassarette Panties For Ladies! Now Reduced!1.22Pr.

Regular 3.75 Pr.

Nylon panties with cotton lined crotch and ring sides. Black orchid and spiced ruby colors only. In ladles sizes 5 to 7. Hurry In now and really save on these famous maker panties. /

I Ladles Canvas Boat Shoes on Sale!13.88Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

Regular 17.00

Deck shoes with canvas uppers and boat sole. In natural,

white and navy. Hurry in now and take advantage of this fantastic sale!

a-The Daly Reflecta-, GrecnvUle, N.C-Wedneaaay. Uy S. iB

greenvUle

Choose from Beautiful Watches for Ladies' at Special Prices!

Special Purchase.

39.88

Famous maker Watham, Jewls Jergison, Hamilton, Elgin, Gwen and Helbros sport mesh bracelet or nurse's watches. Fashion length.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 8th!

Motliers

Great Savings on Ladies' Izod'^ Cool Knit Shirts for Sprjngi

16.88

Regular 23.00

Select from 100% cotton and polyester/cotton solid red, navy, peach, plum, pink, teal, white, beige. Sizes 34 to 40.

Jordache'^ Jeans for Juniors!

Select from 100% cotton denim jeans with the famous Jordache logo. Reg. $38...

29.88

Lovely Sterling Silver Now at Special Savings!

40^OFF BO^OFF

Stock

Sets..

Service Pieces.

Select from in-stock patterns of sterling silver in open stock sets and on serving pieces. No special ordersi

Big Box Stationary

100 sheets and 50 envelopes. Q QA

Reg. 4.00 ............^aOO

Ladies' Dress Shoes

BUY ON LAYAWAY FOR ONLY

5.00 DOWN

Classic Designed Ladies' Blazers

48.00

Special Value

This is your chance to put only

5.00 down on a Personal great-looking 100% wool blazer in red, navy, camel and white. Sizes 6 to 18.

A Spectacular Savings on Elegant Foundations for Ladies!

20%

Regular 10.00 to 18.00

Famous brand Bali, Vassarette, Warner, Vanity Fair, Olga and Lily of France foundations reduced!

Splendid Shadowline*^ Lingerie

Entire .stock reduced 20% slips, panties and more! ..

Beautiful Noritake'^ China at Great Sale Prices! Come in Today!

20%

33OFF^

Choose from in-stock patterns of beautiful Noritake china. Noritake fine china in place settings or open stock. Select from 5-piece place settings, oval vegetable dish, medium platter, covered sugar and creamer. Come in today and savel

20%OFF

Save on Charlestowne** Bespreads

and DraperiesI

23.88 29.88

Full Spread, Reg. $33 Queen Spread, Reg. $42

Full bedspread 96"x100" and queen bedspread 102''x120" in a bright rainbow of colors for your choice.

13.88

63"x48" Drapery Regular 20.00

15.88

84"x48" Drapery Regular 21.00

Also, a great selection of draperies in 63"x48" and 84"x48" sizes will add to any room decor.

3.88

23.45b24.44

Ladies' BuxtonS Wallets!

Large assortment Reg. $8 to $25.....

*4>12.50

Ladies' Sunglasses

Plastic and metal framed. C QQ

Regular$10 .................... OaOO

Ladies' Tote Umbrellas

Reg.S18toS20 14i40tO*16

Ladies' Timex Watches 119810 39.96... 15e96to31 e96

'Fresh Air' Candles

Destroys household odors.

Reg. $5....................

'Regal Rose' Bedspreads

100% cotton. Full size. OO

Reg.$32 ......... ^4iOO

Large Framed Pictures

Double matted in wooden frames, a A A A

Reg. $110............. OO-UU

Tropical Plants Reduced!

Choose from 14" Norfolk Island OQ QQ Pines. Reg. $40.... ibvaOO

StatePride Pillow Sale!

20"x26" pillow. Ecru and bige. 4 A OQ Reg. 22.99........... I4a00

Save on Kitchen Gadgets

A wide assortment of gadgets. Special Value.....

88'

Ea.

Cannon Towel Ensembles to Enhance Your Bath

Stock up today. Bath "H AA Hand C 1 fi Washcloth A AA

/4I Reg. 5.50... Oe 10 Reg. 2 50 .. ,4.41

Bath Reg. $8 .

5iC Washcloth lO Reg. 2.50 .

Handsome Portrait Magic Picture Frames on Sale!

Burnt Oak and Colonial Walnut Dual Purpose series with a grey mat QIC "T AA and brushed metal series. Reg.2.88to9.88.......... ID tO /a4 I

Extraordinary Selection of Tropical Plants

15.88

Regular $25 to $30

10" Ficus Benjamina, Ponytail Palm, Schefflera Brassaia Seasortha Palms, Chinese Fan Palms, Phoenix Roebellini Palms, Arboricola Schefflera.

Also 6" Seafortha Palms, Dracena Wahecki, Oiffenbachia Compacta.

Reg. $6 to $10

Waring 7-Speed Blender Now at Extra Savings!

Regular

35.95...

16.22

Almond colored 7-speed blendor with flexi-grip lid, selfaligning drive tabs and easy to read panels. Blending assembly is removeable.

a.'

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-ELK(7562356)

The Daily Reflector, GrecBVlUe. N C-Wedneaday, May 5,1912-t

Carolina east matt greenville

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Tremendous Savings on Men's Work Pants and Work Shirts!

Work Shirt Work Panti

10.97 11.97

Everyday Low Price

Red Camel*^ full cut polyester/35% cotton work pants sizes'29 to 42 and work shirts in sizes 144 to 17. Tan, navy and spruce green colors.

Short Sleeve Work Shirts

Everyday Low Price....................4>88

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

/ ^

I ^

V '

11 ^

Sale on Men's Knit Shirts and Shorts

YOUR CHOICE

Fabulous Savings on Men's, Boys' and Girls' Jordache* Jeans!

29.88

11.88

White, navy and light blue shirts of 50% cotton/50% polye;Ster with tailored collar.

Andhurst 100% cotton shorts with pockets and side vents in navy. It. blue, white. Sizes 28 to 42.

Men's Classic Dress Shirts and Casual Pants

5.97

Shirt Everyday

Low Price .........

White short sleeve 65% polyester/35% cotton dress shirts with long tails and a 3" I collar. Sizes 14 A to 17.

Pants Everyday Low Price

16.88

Men's polyester/cotton casual slacks with belt loops. Khaki, navy and light blue colors. Sizes 32 to 38.

Great Buys on Men's LEVI'S Jeans!

Everyday Low Price ...

14.88

Come in today and save on 100% cotton straight leg heavyweight denim jeans in a boot-cut style.

Men's, Regular 38.00

Select from great fitting 100%. cotton denim jeans while prices are so low!

21.88

Boys' and Girls', Reg. 27.00

Boys and girls, now is the time to shop and save on classic Jordache jeans. Sizes 8 to 20.

JORDi

Fresh, Spring Dresses for Girls' on Sale!

1/3 OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Fabulous sale on a select group of light pastel colored dresses in many styles.

Save on Men's Totes' Umbrellas

14.40 '16

Men's Hmex* Watches at 20% Off I

Durable folded umbrellas in solids and prints now at unbelievable low prices. Regular $18 to $20..............

Save on great looking Timex watches

for men. Great selection to choose 15.96 to31.96

from. Reg. 19.95 to 39.95 ..... .....

Famous Maker Watches for Men!

Select from Waltham, Jewls Jergison, Hamilton, Gwen, Elgin and Helbros dresS'and pocket watches. Bargain.....

Plastic and metal framed 'Landmark' i|| sunglasses now at a great reduced price. Regular$10 ........ ......

39.88

Men's Classic 'Landmark' Sunglasses

5.88

Men's^Weyenberg* Dress Shoes!

29.88

Men's Izod'^ Knit Shirts on Sale!

16.88

Men's Polyester/Wool Blend Blazers

69.88

Classic designed genuine leather upper with man-made sole and heel in tassel and slip-on styles. Regular 42.00 .....................

Select from navy, white, tan, light blue, green, yellow and pink cotton blend shirts. Regular $24 to $26...............

Save on navy, tan and green blazers with two buttons, center vent and flap pockets. Everyday Low Price ....................

Extra Values on Men's 3-Piece Suits and Boys' Suits

89.88 1/3 OFF

Men's, Everyday Low Price Boys, Rpg. Price

Now is the time to invest on 100% polyester 3-piece suits in solids and stripes. Also, choose from boys' suits, sport coats and dress slacks in assorted styles and colors.

Super Savings on Men's Hanes Underwear and T-Shirts

... 7*13 Pk9- ot 3 5.75 Pkg. of 3

Men's T-Shirts Everyday Low Price

Men's Briefs Everyday Low Price..

You cannot miss such a sale on Hanes all-cotton soft, comfortable and absorbent briefs and T-shirts. Tailored to retain shape. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

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

mamm

10The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.We<taaday, May S, Ut2

New Study Supports Concern

TV Violence Affects Youth

tact With tbe outside world mainly throu^ tdeviskM,

it said.

Dr. Herbert Fardes, directs of tbe Natkxoal lo-stute of Mental Healfdi, said

tbe report focused on television entertainment, not news, advatlsing or other areas.

Tbe report made no rec-ommoidations. Fardes said,

We would anUdpate, bow-evo:, that persons bearing responsibility f policy and for television industry inractices would be idoested in tbe findings for use in

dedskmmakii^. m.

Officials of tbe Nati^ Associatkn of Broadcast could not be readied tdepbone late Tuesday for coimnent on tbe report.

WASHINGTON (AP) -There is overwhelming evidence that violence on tde-vision leads to aggressive behavior by children and teen-agers, a new government study says.

Both prime time and weekend childrens television are dominated by action, power and danger. There is an average of five violent acts per hour on prime time and 18 acts per hour on childrens weekend programs. the National Institute of Mental Health port said.

The study. Television and Behavior: Ten Years of Scientific Progress and Implications for the Eighties, is a follow-up to a widely publicized 1972 Surgeon Generals report on television violence.

'The report is based on a review of several hundred research studies.

Among the research studies cited in the report were two that found preschool children showed unwarranted aggressive behavior in free play after heavy television viewing of violent programs.

In another study, a sample of teen-age boys in London showed they were more likely to engage in serious violence after watching violence ort television.

Violence on television seems to be cyclical, up a little one year, down a little the next, but the percentagePlans Bid In 3rd District

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Republican Eugene Red McDaniel says hes seeking a chance to challenge Democratic Rep. Charles 0. Whitley of Mount Olive for the 3rd District congressional seat.

McDaniel filed Tuesday for the 3rd District race while Democrat James M. Clarke filed to challenge for Republican Rep. William Hendons 11th District seat. Hendon is from Asheville.

Four-term Democratic incumbent W.G. Bill Hefner filed as a candidate for re-election to his 8th District seat, and veteran GOP incumbent James T. Broyhill announced his intention to run again.

McDaniel, of Buies Creek, paid his $607 filing fee at the state Board of Elections.

Clarke, a state senator from Fairview, also paid his filing fee at the state boards office, assuring a .Democratic primary in the llth District. On Monday, John Garfield Kleibor of Asheville filed as a candidate.

Republican Jake Presson of Salisbury filed Friday as a candidate for Hefners 8th District seat.

Broyhill says he will seek an llth term. He would be the dean of the states congressional delegation, following the retirement of 30-year veteran L.H. Fountain in the 2nd District. He will rank 30th on the list of seniority in , the 435-member House.

W.W. BUly Yeargin Jr. of Oxford said he wouldnt become a fourth candidate for the Democratic nomination to succeed Fountain.

Bassetaille Lief Crysfij/ Art Work

A sparkling carved crystal Intaglio inlaid by artists with melted glass reflecting beauty with color and dimension on a smooth ice-like surface.

This piece is called

One Red Rose

Mother's Day is May 9 Independent Jewelen

Floyd G.Robinson Jewelers

407EwMOiiTbMaU

Oomtmra Gramlll*

UItdaM'ttkh. tochloM.

of programs cwitaining violence has remained essentially the same over the past decade, it said.

In general, television, despite the ctxicems of congressmen and citizens groiq, remains a violent form of entertainment. the repOTtsaid.

The evidence accumulated in the 1970s seems overwhdming that televised violence and aggression are positively related in children.

The consensus among HKKt of the research community is that violence on television does lead to aggressive behavior by children and teen-agers who watch the programs. This conclusion is bed on laboratory experiments and on field studies. Not all children become aggressive, of course....

It said a recent study by researchers at the National Broadcasting Co. found no evidence of a long-term link between viewing violence on television and aggressive behavior. Others doing television research will no doubt examine this new study to try to learn why it does not agree wi^ many other findings, it said.

On other issues, the study said:

Television does a poor job of promoting good health practices. Much of televisions content seems to foster poor nutrition, especially in commercials for sweets and snack foods. ChUdren who

watch a lot of tdevisiai have poorer nutritional habits than children who do not watch as much. The report noted that alcohol consumption is commai on TV programs and than when television characters drive cars they almost never wear seatbelts.

-Women and the dderly are underrepresented on television shows. The moi are mostly strong and manly, the women usuaUy passive and feminine, it said, and the characters usually have better jobs than people in real life.

-Minority groups tend to watch more television than others, and women more than men. Heavy watchers tend to be less educated, yet among college students tele-

vision is a favorite j>ast-time.

The report calls television one of the roost beguUing inventkHis of the dectronic age.

A sound-and-light show ap{tf.aiing to the prepo^t senses of vision and bearing, it draws attrition like a magnet. Infants as yoimg as six nKMiths gaze at it; little

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FarmvHle Community Center Advocates Rally

Thanks...

^ We want to axpresa our aihcore appreciation to the members of The PHt County Shrine Ciub, The Provost Guard of Sudan Temple, Greenville Chapter Onfer of Eastern Star and The White Shrine, their wives & friends for the wonderful reception honoHng us at The Greenville Masonic Temple on Sunday, May 2, 1982 from 2:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Sincerely,

James W. Brewer, Potentate Sudan Temple Edward D. Hartsell, Outer Guard, Sudan Temple James H. Bailey, Chaplain, Sudan Temple

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE FannviUe citizens, fffl* tbe second month, crowded tbe Town Comimi^ooers meting room to make known tbdr wishes fw a community center.

Mayor Rusty Duke pnmiised that the board will make a decision this month about the center. Ardtects repots are due May 18 and tbe decudm will be made soon aftemard, he indicated.

The assessments rolls f(' c(npleted paving projects on East Churdi Street, South Itevis IMve and Mandarin Drive were proved following a ptftdic hearing in whidi thm was noprotest. .

A puWic hearing mi the pn^xKed use of revouie sharing funds was conducted. Tbe town has $27,000 left from previous years and will receive $92,000 this fiscal year. The town administrations recommendatiMi that the $109,000 be for constructiMi of a pitolic works center was not opposed. A request that funds be set aside for (Ration of tbe SMiior citizens van if otbar government funds are terminated was heard. No decision will be nia^ till bwiget time.

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CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

AYDEN - The anniversary of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church will start tMiight and continue throu^ Friday.' Different speakers and dioirs will be presMit each ni^t at 7:30 oclock. The Rev. Elm JacksMi is pastor.

AuthMlzation was given for the town administrator to organize a farmM^ mark^ mi tbe Town Commons. It was suggested that tbe market will be (q>ened, beginning May 18, Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. As tbe season progre^, Thursdays may be added. It is hoped that tbe market will be of bMiefit to downtown merdiants by genM*ating inta^ and traffic in tbe downtown area and to local citizens by enabling them to sdl their excess produce and buy fresh nroduce. Tbe only reqidranait would be that eadi sdler regika' with the town before selling at tbe market.

The board directed the town administrator to check with other towns about operating procedures and suggested that starting eariier in tbe morning might be advisable.

A contract for auditing services for the year ending June 30 was awarded to Umphlettt and Hatcher, CPAs of Farmville. This is a continuation of a proposed three-year contract with this firm.

Tbe board agreed with expressions of citizens sMitiment that money refimded tbe town by Carolina Power and Li^t be distrisbuted mi a pro rata basis to each customer. The $88,733.41 will be refunded on a po'-KWH-billed basis, after deducting $3,400 fM* administrative costs. Oub^anding obligations due the town wiU have to be deducted from refunds due any individual or company and former customers will have to apply for a refund by noon of June 1. Refumis may be made by ai^lying credits to July bills.

The Pcdice Ejq)lorers, sponsored by tbe Farmville Police Department, were autborirod to establish a react base station in the pdice dqiartment. This would give tbe Explorers experiMice in police di^atching and 1^ them be an extra set of eyes for the Police Department, Maj. David F. Nichols wrote in his request letter.

A prior-made request that use of the fire horn be curtailed, since firemen now have pagers, was withdrawn. Fire Chief H.P. Norman said the firemen have since decided that the

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WOULD MOVE O.A.S.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - Outgoing President Rodrigo Carazo is urging the Organization of American States move its headquarters to Costa Rica, saying U.S. support of Britain in the Falkland crisis represents a Mvere blow to the inter-American system.

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horn is a good backiQ) and that theyd like to keep it.

Tbe board decided to allow a lien to be placed again^ tbe pn^rty of the owner of a bouse that is being rehabilitated uiker the Community Develq;)ment residenk rehab program. He is being required to pay 20 percent of the cost, but is disaUed and has a very low income. Therefore, extra time is being allowed him to pay that cost.

The board decided to exchan^ property at 703 S. GeM^ St. appraised at $3,680 [dus $1,070 cash fM* the No, 2 Wastewater Treatmait I^ant appraised at $4,750; to recognize the value of property at 705 S. George St. at $15,000 and to authorize the town administrator to proceed to acquire that property by purchase and 701 S. Goerge St. through CMKtemnation proceedings since previous acqiMion attempts have been unsuccessful because of uncertainty atx^ ri^tful heirs. The plan is to make the three lots at 701,703 and 705 S. George St. into two buildable lots.

It was resolved to make grant q>plication for funds to hdp out this summer with mosquito control and to designate Bill Oakley as the operator of the mosquito control program.

Broad Impact By Court^uling

continuous medical care must be paid if its necessary to give you relief from symptoms of the occupational disease.

The court ruled that workers compensation must pay continuing medical expenses of a brown lung victim whose compoisation had been Ihnited by the state Industrial Commission.

The decision came in the case of Spurgeon W. Smith, 73, of Albemarle, \riio was ruled permanently disabled with byssinosis in 1980, twelve years after he was forced to quit his mill job because of breathing difficulties.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An attorney representing a brown lung victim says a state Supreme Court ruling will have a significant impact on benefits for other victims of occiq)ational diseases.

Attorney R. James Lore says the effect of the courts 6-1 ruling 'Tuesday was that the Industrial N Commission cannot limit the liability of workers compensation insurance to medical expenses over a certain length of time.

Lore says the effect was that expenses involved in

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The important point in this case, and for all other types of occupational diseases, is these p^le wont have to have this paid by things like Medicare and the taxpayers, Lore said. And this will mean a lot of money.

Smith had sought compensation for brown luung disease in 1978. He had worked for American & Efird Mills, whose workers compensation carrier was Aetna Life & Casualty Insurance Co.

'The Industrial Ck)mmission ruled him disabled and awarded 300 weeks compensation and medical expenses.

The Siqireme Courts decision, written by Chief Justice Joseph Branch, modifed and affirmed a Court of Appeals decision that said Smith was entitled to lifetime medical benefits. It also ruled he was entitled to permanent total disability, rejecting arguments that state law in effect at the time of his employment limited his disability compensation.

Refund Plan At Hospital

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Eastwood Hospital has doctored its billing plan a bit, offering refunds to patients unsatisfied with the service.

By placing our services under a money-back guarantee, we are letting people know they will get the service they have been promised, or they will get a credit on their account, administrator John Davis said Tuesday.

The 243-bed ho^ital says that all a patient has to do is ring Extenstion 650 and ^t:

- $15 back if the admission isnt completed within 45 minutes.

$10 if a nurse fails to 'respond to a call signal within a minute.

$10 if the patients room isnt cleaned daily or if all equipment in the room isnt working properly.

- $5 if the patients meal is late or cold.

We havent had any calls yet, said ward secretary Nelda Crowe, who oversees the complaint telephone number.

And the hospital plan doesnt cover certain other incoveniences.

How can we guarantee that the needle is not going to hurt or that all the tests and procedures are going to be nice and comfortable? asked personnel director Travis KeMium.

ASSASSINA'HON

BILBAO, Spain (AP) -Two suspected Basque gunmen shot and killed the general manager of the Lemoniz nuclear plant in northern Spain this morning.

U-TheDy Reflector, Greoivie,N.C.-WtoMday, May 5. l ,

$167,125 Assigned Williamsfon Well

UPS Confract Awaits Vote Bv Rank-And-File

WASHINGTON (AP) - A tentative three-year contract to head off a threateied strike against United Parcel Service awaits ratification by some 80,000 Teamster drivers and package handlers working for the nations largest package carrier.

The accord was reached Tuesday evening, less than 30 hours before tonights midnight strike deadline set by the union. The Teamsters continued bargaining with UPS after the old contract expired last Friday.

Nicholas A. Fidandis, a federal mediator, announced the agreement but declined

Find Corrosion In TMI Reactor

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - The undamaged but idle Unit 1 reactor at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant has been found to have more corroded heat-exchange tubes than previously thought, and nearly all of the 31,000 tubes will be fixed, plant officials said.

Spokesman Doug Bedell said Tuesday more than half the tubes show signs of corrosion and it will be more efficient to fix them all.

Officials believe sulfur caused the corrosion.

to provide details.

The Teamsters and the United Pared Service have reached a settlemeit on a national master agreement, subject to ratification by the members, said Fidandis, head of the (rffice of mediation services in the Federal Mediation and O)nciliation Service.

The two sides hammered out the agreement in more than 10 hours of bargaining at the federal agencys headquarters here this week.

Both sides temporarily withhdd details of the settlement, which would ensure labor peace for the Greenwich, Conn., company until 1985 if approved by the rank and file.

Duke Zeller, chief spokesman for the union, said, We have readied a settlement, but I cant say anything further.

The agreement headed off a halt in UPS service that almost immediatdy would have placed a heavy burdoi on the much smaller pared post service of the U.S. Postal Service.

Postal Service spokesman Lew Evertiardt said the independent government agency handl about 595 million parcels in 1981, compared to an estimated 1.5 billion packages moved by UPS.

Fearing the worst, UPS had begun sending some of

DOWN THE (nUTE - A participant in the opoiing day of a two-day earthquake prqiaredness OHiferaice in Los Angeles demMistrates the use of the Zqihanie Escape Chute, designed by French inventor Gerard Zefrfianie, during a session at the Century Plaza Hotd. The chute was designed to aid in the escape of people from hi^irise buildings in the event of earthquakes or fires. (AP Las^hoto)

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its business elsewhere Tuesday, saying that longdistance parcels might get caught in our system if a strike occurred.

Other carriers, such as Emery Worldwide and F^-eral Ejqiress, said they were prepared to step in and handle deliveries that UPS would turn aside.

During the negotiations, all management spokesmen would say was the disagreement centered on money issues, while union officials were silent on the issues in dilute.

Union sources had indicated that Teamster truck drivers working for UPS were unwilling to grant the kinds of wage (XMocessions their counterparts gave to the freight industry.

In a new National Master Frei^t Agreement signed with Trucking Mana^ment Inc., bargaining arm for the unionized trucking industry, the union agreed in March to forsake increases in wages over the next three years and accq)ted having their cos-t-of-living adjustments paid only once a year, rather than twice.

WILLIAMSTON - Acceptance of a $167,125 sute Clean Water Bond and amendment of two town ordinances were the principal items acted on at tbe May meeting of tbe Williamstoo Town Board.

Town commissioners approved accepWe of the Qean Water Bond money for use in constructing a new well and devated storage tank outside the town limits. The town is wortdng with Martin County officials and with other funding sources in an attenq)t to secure more than $600,000 needed for tbe new well project.

On the matter of the town ordinances, the first one amended deals with threats to lives and property created by overiianging trees vdtcb may be dead or in deteriorating condition. Where such trees are on private property and are noted, the owner can eliminate the danger himsdf or the town will take care of neces^ removal with the cost billed to the property wner along withtaxes.^

The second ordinance was amended to make more dear the requirement of who will display city automobile tags. Before the amendment, the wording of the ordinance read in a manner that made it possible to interpret that anyone using the streets, including county people and visitors, needed to purchase a tag. The amended ordinance pifies that only car

owno^ living within town limits are required to have thetags.

Discussions were held with officials of Williamston Cablevisk ( a request fw a rate increase. No actkm was taken tbe board on the request, with com-missi(M)ers sUting tb^ need more time to study Ue situation. During tbe discusskms, (XMnmisdoners suggested the company make effmts to secure nvre subscribers.

Hie two CMnpany repre-senUtives, Barney Stevens and Bill Travis, pointed out

that tbe amopai^ is competitive in scale with others in tbe area, citing a 60 percent saturation rate within Williamston. The two also explained that due to the additk of ESI^ and USA networks to tbe syston, and the limited revenue availUe ,fmn a small system like Williamstons, along with rising costs of sovices, an increase was justified.

On tbe qpj^tkm of video games being c^iorated in estaUishmoits located in Williamston, the board deferred action.

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NATURAL CAMOUFLAGE ... Cloaked in dense weeds, this fi^foot alligator goes incognito in a pood near Big Creek at L^te Waccamaw with only his eyes and tail dea^ visible.

Nearby, but out d the range U a nervous photograi^, his 14-foot daddy and 10-foot mama sunned in the qidet. The big o?eatures, khi to the lizard, are mq;>erto)dng a comeback in the state, say wildlife officials, afto* being pushed firom their habitats by devdopment of low-lying areas in the last 20 years. (Reflector Photo Mary SdKilkm)

Concern Over Reserve Fleet

iraAONGTON, N.C. (AP) -Spokesmen for the U.S House Merchant Marine and Fweries Committee say thiyre concmied ova* the coliditi^ of the nations Ri^ Reserve Fleet, saying

it iait what it should be.

The omimittee has been holding hearing on the state d civilian ocan defenses and Mdly Dominick of the committees staff says Basically, we found the U.S. ^

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Merchant Marine is not in as good shape as it stKHild be. Go'ald Sdfert, also of the committees staff, said that during hearings in 1978 it was found much of the reserve fleet was' deploraUe and completely unserviceable.

We havoit made anotho* physical survey since thra, but our understanding is the condition has improved, Seifert said. But were not really certain since we were led to believe (prior to 1978) that it was in good shs^. The fleets condition came to light recoitly whoi the 39-year-old SS Ohio participated in the-U.S. Armys Gallant Eae exaciseinCalif(nia.

The (Xiio devdoped engine troubles, and otho- minor problems, causing a three-day delay in its arrival on bbe West (^t with about 250 pieces of Army equipment. The equipment was loaded and unloaded at the state port in Wilmington.

The former Seatrain ship, which had undergone a $3 million overhaul, has been mothballed since 1979 and is counted as part of the U.S. Ready Reserve Fleet at James River, Va.

The fleet, which will number about 32 ships by next year, includes ships that could be put into operation within 10 days in case of a national emergency.

The Ready Reserve Fleet is part of the larger National Defense Reserve Fleet,

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which has about 190 ships of prRential military value.

Sdfert said the committees main concern recoitly has been to keep the Merchant Marine afloat in the face of fedo'al budget cuts. In the long run, Seifert said what the comm^ial fleet and ultimately the reserve fleet - needs is an ovendl p^am that will bolster sp crmstruction and use.

' He said that wont hai^, thou^, until the Reagw administration reveals > its

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A city offickd says he thought he was doing l05-year-(dd Georgia McTier a favor by suggesting she have her bouse painted. As it turned out he was, but perhaps not as he had planned.

Miss McTier, who has been blind for 40 years, said a city official told her several months ago that her two-story, 102-year-old home must be painted or dse face condemnation.

Miss McTier was upset at the threat to her home and call^ Sister Geievieve at St. Marys Catholic Church." Sister Genevieve, who has a reputation for getting help fm* people with problems, passed the word to the Rev. Danid Kramer, who men-ti(Hied the dilemma at mass.

We announced that our oldest parishioner needed her house painted, Kramer said. People took an interest.

Miss McTier later recalled how happy she was when she beard St. Marys wmdd hdp with the job saying,, I stayed awake all ni^t, dancing in ecstasy.

For several weekends in March and April, a dozen vdunteers from St. Blarys scraped and sanded and then applied a new coat of light gray.

To me, Christianity means helping other people, said Greg Coward of Randleman, a professional painter who hdpied with the job. Im a Christian - a lay pastor. When Father Kramo' called, I thou^t it was something I should do.

(}ity housing ii^pector (Xis Jordan said he did 0ve Miss McTier a written recommendation that the house be painted, but that it was in effect, a freindly suggestim.

Miss McTier remains un-ccmvinced that she misunderstood Jordans message, but said she holds no grudges.

They cant have a nice-looking city with the houses all broken down and dirty, she said. I imagine it needed some paint.

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Polish Police And Rioters Clash Again

By THOMAS W.NETTEK Associated Press Writer \\ ARSAW, Poland (AP) -Police '''ih youths

who destroyed buildings and erected barricades in the northwest Baltic port of Szczecin for the second night in a row, it was reported here today

Published reports gave few . details of the unrest, which followed clashes Monday in more than a dozen Polish

cities. The rioting was the most violent show of (^>posi-tion to the government since martial law was declared last Dec. 13 and the independent union Solidarity suspended.

Official reports said the authorities clamped a curfew back on Warsaw and Gliwice.

In a surprise move, telephone lines in the capital and other cities reqiened after

being cut Momlay night.

TTie East German news agency ADN said restrictioas also were imposed in Szczecin and Gdansk, the Baltic port where Sdidarity was founded in Au^ 1960 and site of big anti-government demonstratkHis Saturday and Mtmday,

Meetings of student clubs and all public entertainment, including discotheques, were banned again.

Gen. Cieslaw Kiszczak, the interior minister in the martial-law government, rqx)rted a second day of unrest Tuesday in Szczecin,

the provincial ca|)ital 15 miles from the East German border. He gave no details.

Kiszczak told Polands pariiament, the Sejm, that 1,372 people were detained Monday in riots in Warsaw and at least 13 other cities. He reported at least 72 pdicemen injured.

Tlie minister said nothing about casualties among the demonstrators, but many bleeding, battered protesters were seen in Warsaw.

The most serious inci-doits took place in Warsaw where police decided to disperse aggressive groups,

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Kiszczak said. The incidents lasted until late night, and similar excesses were repeated today (Tuesday) in Szczecin.

Qean-up crews hurriedly collected the debris from Warsaw streets wliere de-monstators battled police amid clouds of tear gas fw sbc hours Monday. Tlie crews removed most Communist red flags that survived the demonstrators attacks.

Official newspapers and other sources reported dis^ turbances Monday in Swidnik, Gydynia, Lublin, Elblag, Torun, Krakow,

Lodz, ^dgoszcz, (Hiwice, Wroclaw and other cities as well as in Warsaw, Gdansk and Szczecin. The widespread manifestation of unrest indicated it was coordinated.

Solidarity, emboldened when thousands turned out Saturday for counter-demoi^ations to offlcial May Day observances, called for more demonstrations Monday on the anniversary of the liberal 1791 c(stitu-tkm. Hie govoiunait did not interfere with the de-m(H)stratk)S Saturday, but it cracked down Mmday.

^ANd FlowtR

FICit CfOMroad pMt Ayd*o-Qrifton High School on (towfd Qrtfton) toko right, 1M yd- on oH-

Specializing In^ _

Cacti & Succulents

Itany Umiwirt Vartotlos. Some Mow In Bloom

Hanging Baskets......

Geraniums.....'. 99

Bedding &

Vegetable Plants } 1 o<w

Hogr:2JMJ0P.I.ll-F

:0e a.m. S:N p.m. Sat. a Sun.

50% OFF

our 1982 Spring General Catalog prices on Silent Cushion radials

SXcnt

CuiNon

RkM

IVtt String Otn CMJUg Prtcc

Sjk

Prke M

Whltcwaa

(*llf I T HChm) oM iw

PISS-12*

69.99

34.99

1.40

PI 55-13

89.99

44.99

1.44

P165-I3

94 99

47.49

1.67

PI 75-13

99.99

49 99

1.64

PI85-I3*

104.99

52.49 ^

1.78

PISS-14

114.99

57.49

1.93

PI95-I4

119.99 ^

5^99

2.06

P205-I4

124.99

62.49

2.31

P2I5-I4*

126.99

63.49

2.47

P20S-I5

134.99

67.49

2.38

R215-I5

139.99

69.99

2.49

P225-I5

145.99

72.99

2.70

P235-I5

IS1.99

75.99

2.89

42,000-mlle wearout warranty

Smooth rWe. Two aramid belts are so flexible this IS one of our smoothest-riding tires.

Strong. Pound-for-pourid, aramid is 5 times more impact-resistant than steel FueFefflclent. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline mile after mile

Responsive handMng. Radial design helps keep tread flat on the road for quick, precise handling. While quantities last.

GRADUATION DAY - A young Salvadoran soldier carries his rifle on its side as he passes the reviewing stand at Fort Bragg, N.C. Tuesday as 957 Salvadoran trocas graduated from basic training, U.S. Army officials said ei^t youths were sent home before graduation because they were too young, One was 14-years old, and seven were 15. (AP Laserphoto)

FORKCAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 6.1982

GKNEHAL TENDENCIES: You have many ideaa today for gaining greater success in career matters, so be sure to follow through on them. Convince others by staling your exact wishes to them.

AHIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Know exactly what you want to accomplish in the future and formulate the right plan for such. Gain the cooperation of others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Study your most intimate aims and know how to gain them more readily. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

(jEMIM (May 21 to June 21) Contact close ties and get their suppri so you can gain your aims more rldily. Come tp "a fine agreement with associates.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to gam added prestige in outside activities. The evening is fine for the social side of life.

LEO I July 22 to Aug. 21) Study modern ways of doing things and become more successful thereby. Steer clear of troublemakers. Obtain the data you need,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modern methods to gam greater success in your line of endeavor. Come to a better accord with loved one.

1,1 BRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Work on those ideas you have that can bring more harmony with associates. Strive to have more security in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in activities that will relieve anxieties you are under. Join an interesting group affair in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk over with family members how to have more harmony at home. A new activity could bring added income now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to complete an unfinished job before you engage in a new activity. Make plan.s for the future.

. AQC.ARILS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Consult a financial expert for advrce you need. Make plans to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to concentrate on improving your financial status. Plan to save money to meet, possible emergencies.

IF YOLK CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could be a great help to humanity because of the inventive ideas in this nature Be sure to give the finest education you can afford for.ihis exceptional mind. Give spiritual and ethical training early in life.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Sean Value Motorcycle Tires

Rib Tread 325-19 fftOO Plu$57*F.E.T. V

Street Tread 9JL99

Plus 79 F.E.T. AO

Mounting Not Available for Motorcycle Tires

Guardsman Light Truck Tires

20,000-Mlle Tread Wear-out Warranty

Highway H78-15 y 999 Plus 3.39 F.E.T. #4

Traction H78-15 *1/99

Plus 3.54 F.E.T. #0

Traction RV 10,15 mt99 Plus 4.30 F.E.T. /A

Group

Picture Frames

1/2

Price

We Suggest *Chino Bathroom Sets Persenoihed Stationery

Musk Boxes Albums

Cookbooks

Hummel Pendulum Qocks

OowntowD

Greenville 117 E. Stii St.

SAVE <6

SteadyRider

Radial-Tuned Shock Absoriiers

Regular $19.99

13^

SAVE 40%

off Spring '82 General Catalog Prices

Dyanglass B4tltd 32

A78-t3 BW, Reg. $49.99

2999

H M Plus

Plus 1.67 FET

GIms

mmom

IW2CJI

mtkwm

Sjm

Prkt

MKkVMl

eiut

uch

A78-I3

49.99

29.99

1A7

B78-I3*

55.99

33.59 '

1.71

D78-14*

68.99

41.39

201

E78-14*

70.99

42.59

2.08

F7-14*

72.99

43.79

2.26

G78-I4*

75.99

4S.S9

2.42

Warranted' 32,000 Miles.

Two Dynaglass belts for smooth rides and long wear Whitewalls, $5.00 more.

Low price

SAVE on Bias-Ply

Oyna-Ply 20... 20,00OMILE TREAD WEAROUT WARRANTY $31.99, 600-12 Blackwall

Dfptply 20 6.00-12* A78-13, C78-13

I', Rtguw pfVf ea Mackwaa

sale

peltf ea blaciiwa-

pkn F E.T each and

old tire

2.*57

Plus 1.47 FET and old tire Oynaply 20 and pynaply 20 Sport.

Polyester cord plies add strength and help

31.99

28.50

1.47

34.99

31.50

1.59

40.99

36.50

1.80

D78-14*

E78-I4

45.99

41.00

1.92

50.9ST

45.50

2.01

F78-I4*

51.99

46 50

2.12

yivc a aiiiwiii > fwt

G78-I4

53.99

48.50

2.26

Xtgutar

prkcH.

MackwM

Saw

price M. MKkwal

pkis F.I.T MCriaiK oU Ur*

S.60-15**

44.99

40.00

1.66

Sport

G7S-IS

54.99

49.50

2.35

Pt 55/80013

32.99

29.50

1.46

H78-I5

57.99

52.00

2.54

165-15

43.99

39.50

1.65

Tire Sale Ends May 29

SAVE *7

ears

OANGtH - EXPLOSIVE | CAUTION

ACID -POISON

Radial-tuned comfort valve helps srrx)Oth ride with radial, bias ply, high pressure tires Sale ends May 22

SAVE

Sears

Heavy-Duty

Shocks

Regular $11.99

799

I 3/16-in pistons help give good ride control, in moH American-made pick-ups and vans

Sale ends May 29

SAVE <10

Air Adjustable Shodc Absorbers

Sean 36 Battery

INSTALLED

Regular $44.99

Shock

Installation

Extra

Reg.

$69.99

59E?

Replace your weak-starting battery with a Sears 36 features 325 amps of cold cranking power and 80 minutes reserve, capacity. Group 24. For most Arr^^erican-made cars, many imports.

Sale ends May 8

Sean Pricing PoUcy ... F an item is ncx described as reduced or a special purchase. It is at its regular price

Fully-adjuscable load-lifting capacity up to 1000 lbs For most American-made cars

Sale ends May IS

SAVE <8

Hydraulic Jack

Reg. $17.99 9^

I '/i<on jack, sturdily-bLilt of

steel Thru May 8

$21.99 Jack, 3-ton.. 15.99

SAVE <7

Battery Charger

Reg. $34.99 27^

6-amp Peak power for 6 or 12-volt batteries Thru May 15

SAVE 25%

spectrum OH Reg.$1.24 99%.

Protection at all speeds Also for diesel engines. Sale ends May IS

SAVE <5

TImbig Light

Reg. $29.99 24^

Inductive Needs no adapter I2 voit Detachable leads Thru May 8.

SAVE *400

IMfPVwHMva Canten Tractor

1699^

$2099.99

VarSOrive combined wtti a 3-^xed transaxl^ j vary speed wthout shtfting. Twin cyid#, engirte. Mter ML Tates optional attachment^,

Thru May 22. ];

OiRwiylinalincludtolnMabigprtMi v'Y

SAVE >6p:

Chain-Driven''; Canten Tflter

3*.

Bcgular $459.99;'

399

Craftsman* 6-nlh en$yne. Tines c8g I,. 22. and 244n. widjf^ path. One forwa^ i^Tecd. ,

mM Thru May 8 | i

SAVE >20''

Cnttsnmn 3-HFTWcr '

Chaln-drlve V front-tine tiHer. Thru May.

TtenPanMy

rroranioiun II0M DteffriMif

SoM Low Price 19j

we*! set dming. aq|ust caDurttot and perform enghe.. ctognote kKtud^ 104 analysri, check of fxes arid fit;] Ongt, vrim arid dtofA dliMxaor cap, beks and fMers.( la/vn men marnmo only the pans and service youj

40% OFF i

S2t.1t

Dram

VVHmI BMrlng RbmcIc { 1299 22*!:

We' dean inner and outer bearin;^, inipea fw wear Of,-dafiwgfc repatktiearings. new grease leals and Id-Just bcarinti specs.

ItT rlirtan

Ffiwiapn

Sews Mm

Wf set amrkuttxr and toe to manufacturer's> spedAcadm. We' also tnspea front end. kKkJdes torsion^ tor ai|uidmnt if needed. Service avakable for most. Anieriewvmade cars, many imparts. Not avaHabie mi

itotiy

SAVE <6

8-Test Auto Analyier

Reg. $35.99 29^ ,

Performs electrical and ignition tests of f i alternator, points, more. Thru May 8. ]

You can count on

SCARS, ROOUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Greenville

Carolina East Mali Shop Monday thru Saturday 1<) A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

Northgate

703 Berkeley

344 Jacksonville

Crabtree

128 North

Mall

Road

MaN

Valley MaN

Church St.

Rhone

Phone

7NA.70ei

77M200

lM-7771

7it7Mnn

aav.aiat

I CAsorr CABD

0 00000 OOOOOQ

crnrtifmi'mHaam AANrOpmMrW

Ite Daily Reflector, GreoivUle,N.C.-WedDesday, Mays, UC-ISHow Tor Hool Ropresentativos, Senators Voted

\\> Roll Call Report Servke

WASHINGTON - Hoes ' t! bow area senatos woe ret coded OD major call ' votes between ^ril 22-28.

** 'Iboe were no House v(^. m -HOME rule - The I Soiate adopted, ^ for and 43 I against, an amoidmefit pro-*1 tectii^ the powo* cities now t; ^ve to regulate otgn goy-t^emment property within their botmdaries. Ibe chief *; m (rf the amendment was ''tg preserve the D.C. gov-! 'eminent's authority to ke^ embassy office building k (chancles) out of cortain -neighborhoods. It also blocked a State Department request for a limited say in . certain piq;)erty deci^ons I affecting the location and use I of foeign consular crffices in I 200-pIus U.S. cities.

. In seeing the pre-emptive f authority over certain local i zoning deciskms, the State I Q^partmoit argues it needs ; %hch leverage to insure that ' feign pr^ioty deciskms I affecting U.S. offices ! overseas are made faiiiy.

; tIk amendment was at-I tadied to S 854, later passed aiid sent to conference with lie House.

{[{I Sponsor Charies Mathias, said his amoidment

> both for the cities in the

other states affected by pre-\ -enqition and for their sister ! city and national capital,

Washingtai, D.C.

I Opponent Charles Percy,

RMU., said that by giving the

> State Department the I authority it wants we will { b able to insure fair,

elquitable and non- discriminatory treatment of

U.S. missimis and personnel ! overseas.

Senators voting yea wanted to block creation of a ! ntw State Department office i with powers to influence local property decisions affecting foreign offices.

Sens. J(^ East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted I nay.

\ CRIME LAWS-By a vote I of 45 for and 46 against, the ! Soiate failed to achieve I three-fifths majority neede to I sBence a filibuster t^ocking considerati(i of a ihassive .bni that is the first t streamlining of the U.S. criminal code since the founding of the Rqiublic. The BUI (S 1630), years in the^. drafting stage, was thai shelved among uncertainty over whether the Seiate wUl take it up this yeip-. In the House, there are no plans to consider the measure in 1982. j Senators favoring the fUi-I buster - those voting nay

I were mostly conservatives I unhiqipy with paiiiameitary i niles or liberals vho thought it"^futUe for the Seiate to ;^d long hours on a bUl |ftkt, if psed, likely would this year in the House.

I The parliamentary snafu

.'i

Smoking Cigars By The Billions.

; WASHINGTON (UPI) -

Smokers in ttie United States I consumed 3.9 bUlion cigars I during 1981, according to the 5 Cigar Association of I America.

'f Cwitributing to the total ! was a 20 percent increase over 1980 in the sales of cigars retaUing for 8 to 15 cents each and a 5 percent gain in Uie sales of those seUing for over 15 coits each,

I the Association r^rted.

; The United States also

expwted more cigars than it I iniiorted in 1981, the r^rt said. Cigar exports totalled 131.8 miUion, an increase of *5.3 pwnt over 1980, with the United Kingdom (23 imiIlion) and The Netherlands (10 miUion) the (leading ftn'eign customers. ,Some 115.3 miUion cigars

were inqxrted in 1981, the I largest niunbers (33 mUlion)

- coming frmn the Dominican -'Republic, 23 mUlion from ; Htmduras, 17 rrilUon Liom

Jamaica, 12 nal>un from ' Mexico, and 8 miilion bom

Nicaragua.

Count New York Jewish People

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie natkm8 largest city has a Jewi^ poptdation of 1.1 mUUon, or 15.8 pooeiU, according to a survey by the Federation of Jewish HiUanthnpies.

The gnxips researchers said that marks a dedine in the numb^ (U Jews living here and paraUels the dedine of whites. The survey mjd Jews still constitute i-third (A the white, nm-licfxpulation.

Jhe survQr material came from several sources tndded together, induding h "list of 1,600 distinctive Jewish names.

ranking conservatives was a ruling that langu^ from an existing criminal laws oiuld not be grafted esentiaUy votatim onto the new code.

This jeopardized a strategy for insuring that their favored laws in areas sud) as obsenlty, gun possession and strike-breaking remain wi

thebooks.

Sen Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who supported ending the fUibuster, said sooner or later, we have to Kt on this

code. There have been 12 or 15 years of work on it. It is extremely important. Pro-fUibustCT Soi. Edward Kenne^, D-Mass., said the

Senate should not take up this bUl in a way that invites some in this chamber to turn it into a Christmas tree that would detroy not only any

hope ior actii in this (hn-gress but any hope for future actioo Ui any future,con-

Senators -voting yea

wanted the Senate to begin debating the criminal code refMinbUl.

East and Helms voted nay.

WED. THRU SAT. , SALE

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9

KjMTt* AOVEfmSCD Mff^UNOMHE POLICY

Om tm Mmrnm h M Dm tmt

*eews<e*iiiwi WMWlMM M to Mr Mil* iMMn, K Mrt hM* Rato (

(tototto ar ato nl raa < laltiiwaiiaai

^a_ THE SAVING PLACE ^

UDEIIOBT SPEeiSlS

THE SAVING PLACE

The Saving Place

STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30-9

K man* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Oht trm mantn It to hto* mmr t**-,

two tom in tooek on (W moMrn tn

ttotitotd tom it not wttoblo tor pv-1 cftatt duo to tny untomooon rttton. , K fltort n itouo t Rtoi Chock on itquMi I lor too moadmmtoo (cm tom or roti^

ssrsrsssr-'s

yQuooontotttbtoaomiliitommocompo-1 itHotoductDninpiteMOTHER'S DAY SALEJOIN US FOR OUR SIDEWALK SALE ON SATURDAY!

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

Your Choice

2.66

Wexford Glassware

14" plotter, 14" bowl, candy dish or 8" centerpiece.

Each

Our

3.97

Kmart Can

DIomond Polnr

Each I Our '6.97

Crystal-clear Glassware

13" bowl, chalice, utility jar, 3-pc. chip 'n dip.

Removable

Assembly

Bi BTlin

19.88^

7-speed Blender Sale

5 cup power pitchr with measurements. Recipe book.

1i96%

Packaged Stationery

"Bluebird" or "Wicker/Daisy" design. 30 sheets, 21 envelopes.

6.97

3-pc. Pyrex* lowl Set

m-pt V/i-qt. and 2V2-C|t. bowls. 2 pretty patterns.

Our

Reg.

9.97

Overstock Sell-Out

"Perky Posies" 10 97

Our Reg. 13.97 Twin........... ..... I V e # #

"Diagonal Fantasy" Q QT

Our Reg. 5.54 Twin Flat/Fitted .........................We##

7 97

Our Reg. 10.84 Queen Flat/Fitted.........................# e # #

"Dainty Daisy" OT

Our Reg. 6.66 Twin Flat/Fitted........................ # ^

"Powder PuH" A 07

Our Reg. 6.97 Double Flat ............... # #

Stainless Steel Pkrtwore

19.97

49-pc. Hofnemaker Set

32-p>c. features, 9-pc. cutlery, 8-pc. Steak knife set.

12.88

Our Reg. 15.47

Ribbed Cotton Bodtprood

Naturally of cotton, smart-looking and so easy to care for. Choice of colors.

17.97

Compact Clock Radio

AM radb.Clock has easy-to-read face, music alarm.

2.96

Photograph Wall Frames

Wood-bok or metal, glass insert. 5x7" or 8x10". Save!

Sv'

f. V^* # -t'

The Day ReOtar, Gwewfile, N.C.-Wedne*J*y. liey 5. UC-17

The Saving Place^

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9

MOTHER'S DAY SALE

JOIN US FOR OUR SIDEWALK SALE ON SATURDAY!

Prices Effective Wed.-Sot.

1.67

Sheer Support Fanty Hose

MHsefl' A- C*0; ttueertSlie|

1.97!

'Per Pkg. Our Reg. 2.97

Slenderolls^ Fanty Hose

Sheer nylon control top with sandal foot. Colors.

Misses' Control-top Fanty Hose Or Awake

Control-top with nylon/Lycro* spondex ponty, nylon legs, nude heel and reinforced toe. Sheer-support of stretch nylon/Lycro* Spondex with sandal foot.

4.88

Our Reg.

6.96-7.96 ea.

Ultio-feminine Nightgowns

.Delicately fashtoned with lacey, sotin or ribbon trirrt, some with sheer overlay. Of Bright Zefra^ nylon in flattering shades. Save now at Kmart! Our 7.57, Similar Styles, FuH Figure 42-46.....5.66

DowladKh*Ro 1M

Our Reg. 6.27-0.27

5.44

Full Figure Smocks

Solid colors, stripes, prints Of polyester. 40-44 Save Our 5.94, Misses Sizes, 4.44

Our Reg. 4.96 Top

Our Reg. 5.96 Shorts

Misses FIcture-perfect Coordinates

Versatile polyester separates that mix and match to perfection! Print blouses team up with coordinated skirts, pants, vests and jackets. Transitional colors for spring thru summer.

All groups not In every store. ^

Misses Updated Ts And Fashion Shorts

Swing into summer in classy polyester/cotton knit T-shirts with embroidered or applique detailing. Zingy shorts in many styles. Of cotton/polyester, more. Great colors. Save now!

All styles not In every color.

6.66

Ea.

Our

8.96-

9.96

Misses Print Sunshifts

The newest fashions under the sun are now ot down-to-earth prices. Many styles including this flounced, full-skirted shift. In a variety of cool summer fabrics and summer-irwpired prints. Misses'. S-M-L. Save now!

Push-button Calendar

Tasssi

19.97

Each

Our

26.97

Womens Digitai Watch

4-digit display L.C.D. quartz in chrome case. Save r^w.

Bottery Included

White Or Gold Tone

Our Reg. 29.97

19.97

Save! Womens 17-Jewel Watch

Features sweep second hand and durable stainless steel case, band.

lovce

MATES

Special

Purchase

Pamper Mom With Comfortable Scuffs

Triacetate with white Shell* Kraton* pebble sole and soft foam padded insole, vamp. Pink, blue. Save now.AMIMNIIi

..IM - - * fc All'

Our Reg. 2.47

20 qt. Potting Soil

Odorless, sterile, wont burn. For all plants.

5.97.r 1.77

Our Reg. 8.97

27'3'3 Lawn Fertlliier

For thicker, greener lawns, Covers up to 5CXX)-sq. ft.*

20-ibs. Netwt.

Our Reg. 2.47

Cow Manure ^

Odorless manure is weed-free, ronburning. 40 lb.*

36 Position Adjustable Lawn Chair

Multiposition lounger. Padded vinyl headrest, vinyl support tubing. Steel frame.

50 Lbs. ^Decorative Stone

Natural ornamental stone for edging, around trees, shrubs.

S'Ib.* Oarden Fertlliier

For lawns, shrubs, trees, flowers and vegetables.

Nelwf.

M"x2S Roil

Chlckn Wir*

1 mesh, reinforcement wire posts. Fittings available.

2/1.00 97

Potted Broodleofs

Choice of plants. 1-gal. pot.

Bedding Plant Pack

Flower and vegetable Diants for your garden,

Our Reg. 1.47

Oeraniums In 4* Pots

Bright bloomers add color to patio, porch, yard. Save.

1.57 Single i7

Aie*V# 2 Assembled

orchid Corsage

, Lovely cymbidium orchids for Mother to cherish. Save,

.57 3.97

Ready-to-piant Azaleoi

Beautiful azaleas in 1-gal. container, Buy now!

Our Reg. 4.97

1-Gal. Rosa Bushes

Healthy bushes In radiant colors.

10 Honging Baskets

Choice of foliage. Mocrame Hongera, 2.17

The Saving Place

Store Hours Mon.-Sot 9:30-9

MOTHER'S DAY SALE

JOIN US FOR OUR SIDEWALK SALE ON SATURDAY I

W Honor

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

Save *5

'Our Reg. 29.97

20.97

Quality Oaloxio 300 Bowling Boll

Hard plastic cor^truction in an array of oolors and weights. Custom fitting and drilling are included with purchase. Save.

Our Reg. 11.97

9.97

Mens Or Womens Bowling Bag

Of supported vinyl, handy wire rack, sturdy nylon zipper. In a variety of colors. A great gift idea for Mother's Day! Save now!

Our Reg. 16.97 _

12.97.

Womens Bowling Shoes At Savings

Accented with leather trim. Cushioned sole, 2 slidir^ soles. Right or left handed. Variety of cobrs and sizes. Save now!

Our Reg. 19.97

14.97

Handy Multipocket Corry-on Tote

Soft leother-like vinyl for good looks that last. Sturdy nylon lining, handy adjustable shoulder strap. Great for travelling light or working out. Shop and save at K marts!

Sotd In Sporting Goods Dept.

24.97 12.97

Our Reg. 29.97 Womens Oolf Bag

Front ball pKxket, plus accessory pouch. Selected colors,

Our Reg.

14.97

Tracy AusWnTennls Racket

Laminate wood frame. Nylon string, leather grip.

5^ # Our Reg.

"T I 6.97

Press-A-Drtnk Dispenser

y2-gallon pump-action jug with handle. For picnics, camping.

Mft Treodweof RaMng Based On U.S. Dept, ol Transportation's Unllorm Tire QuaHty Grading System

SIZES

RE6.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78x13

34.97

28.97

1.71

E78x14

39.97

33.97

2.01

F78x14

42.97

35.97

2.12

678x14

45.97

37.97

2.26

678x15

47.97

39.97

2.3S

4-PLY

BLACKWALL

TIRES

Our Reg. 29.97-A78X1324.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Each

*Mfr Treadwear Rating 60-Estimaied 18,000 Miles

MOUNTING INCLUDBD

"UmllMllMnlh FrM Replecement: limited 4th 34th Month Prereto Adjustment Worronty

myrrnty tfUt atlaXa t itf

Installed

With Exchange

39.88

Save On 36-month Battery

Top- or side-terminal styles. Fits many cars, light trucks.

Carryout

Our Reg. 18.97

13l87 Each

Monro-Motic* Shocks

#l-selling replacement shock. For many U.S., foreign cars.

Save

13%

Save

24%

Our

42.97%

Genuine Sheepskin Covers

Luxurious covers for high- or low-back bucket seats. In colors to compliment your car.

Our

11.9T?5.m

4-seatont Velour Cushion

Poly foam-filled cushbn js cool in summer, warm in winter. In complimentary colors,

Our Reg. 8.87 6.88

, /cv' as

Save! 21-pc. Socket Set

A-" and H- drive SAE pocket set for home or car. Complete with metal case.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Replace front brake pads

2. True rotors

3. Inspect calipers '

4. Refill hydraulic system

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Replace front grease seals

7. Inspect master cylinder

8. Inspect rear tinings tor wear (additional cost If repairs on rear brakes are needed)

Mtr lreodwear Rating Basad On I U.S.Dept.olIrantportatton's 1 Unllorm Tire QuoRty Grading . System

SIZES

REG.

SALE

f.E.T.

P16S/80X13

$2.97

44.97

1.60

P1IS/80R13

$9.97

44.97

1.81

P19S/7SRI4

6S.97

96.97

2.01

P20S/7SR14

69.97

59.97

2.23

P20$/75Rt$

73.97

61.97

2.39

P21$/7$R)4

74.97

62.97

2.40

P2IS/7SRTS

78.97

64.97

2.54

P22S/7SR1S

83.97

67.97

2.68

P23S/7SR1S

8.97

70.97

2.80

Tread Design May Vary

Soml-metalllc stioes SrO more

We will electronically diagnose your car's performance including charging, starting, and ignition system and recommend repairs that are neteded.

74.88IS. 15.88

Sale

Price

Front Disc Brake Special

For many U.S. and foreign cars. Light trucks higher.

Additional ports and services which may

Electronic Engine Analysis

Diagnose car's performance. For mdny cars, light trucks.

Additional ports and sennces which may be needed, are ol extra cost. _

AUTO SOUND SAVINGS

Cl loaaBSiv BiJ

bblTBd

Installation Available

Our

_ ^^ _ ?6i?88 Save 16%

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player With Graphic Equalizer

A complete audio system for your car featuring an AM/FM stereo radio with 4-way balance and a cassette player, A 5-band equalizer booster offers 40-watt output. Save now!

M39

Save 19.88

Our Reg. 198.88

*179

Push-button Auto Reverso Cassette Storoo

Deluxb AM/FM/cas-sette radio with 5 pushbuttons. Save at K mart!

Complimentary tirebaimtemamce

EVBW i.000 MLES FOR IH UFl Of YOUR K MART IKS, ANY K MART SI(K VYHICH SOLS l( MARI IR ANO IKS Wll PfRfORM, WriHOUr CHARGt, IHtSf MAMfNANa StRVCfS

1. Propwly Rotate Tire 3. Check All Pre>ufe

2. thoroughly kupect Tkei 4. Check Voive Slemi

FIBERGLASS

BELTED

RADIALS

0urReg.48.97-P155/80R1339.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.51 Each

*Mfr, Treadwear Rating 120-Estimated 36,000 Miles

NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. EA.

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Align Front End

2. Repack Wheel Bearings 3 Replace Front Grease

Seals

4. Install Front Coil Spring Stobllzers*

5. Computer Balance Front rites

6. Issue Alignment Service^ Controct___

Not AvakoWe m CaWornia

Sale

Price

46.88

Alignment Service Contract

Realign car every 5,000 miles for 5 yrs./40,000 miles*.

Whichever comes first. Disc brakes. 56.88 Addlflonol Darts ond swvlces extra.

40 07Save$5

lOlVf Our Reg. 18.97 Deiuxe Carpeted Car Mats

Deluxe cut pile carpet front mats in complementing polors.

4.12 Ea. After Rebate

Kmart*

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

5.37Ea

-1.25EO.

WEATHER GUARD

iPIl

4.67 Ea. Attar > Rebate

Your Net Cost After Factory A Rebate Vil ^ Ea. Ralndance* Car Wax

16-oz * liquid or 14-oz.** paste fora lasting shine. Fi.oi."Netwt.

K mart* n Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

4.67

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate Ralndance* Weotherguard

Du Font's* best! Resists severe weatherina, 16 oz*

Save

26%

Our Reg. 4.97

3.66

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Insulated cup tor hot or cold beverages. Handy tor recreation or travel.

90The Delly Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Wectaeaday^Mey 5, UB

Stock And . Market Reports

MdtoH iBd

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. hens: Market 1 cent hiier for heavy-type hens. Supply adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm 13 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. eggs; Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 71.47 cents per dozen; medium 63.81; small 54.19.

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs United Telecommunications Heublein Jefi-PUot Tn-South Wix

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

a.m. stock 36Ni

' 20k

39 28 3^ 2*k 26 22V, 11^

23>i

1311.

29s

25-,

12/b

6t4

29%

514

14%

21%

20-20%

2V<-44

11-11%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, advanced slightly today, adding to the gains of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.81 to 856.26 in the first half hour.

Gainers to<A a 4-3 lead over losers in the eariy tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the fightir^ over the Falkland Islands continued to have little apparent effect on the market.

They said the market seemed to draw amtinued support from hopes fw some reduction in interest rates, and pickup in economic activity, in the months ahead.

Not much encouragement on that score was expected in the next few days, however. When the government reports Friday on April unemployment, analysts ei^t the jobless rate to climb above the 9 percwit level reached in March, which equaled a post-war high.

American Electric Power led the active list in early trading, i^) % at 17%. A 150,800-share block traded at 17.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.42 to 854.45, bringing its gain over the past three sessions to just under 10 points.

Advances outnumbered declines by close to a 2-1 ratio on the NYSE,

Big Board volume totaled 58.72 million shares, against ' 46.49 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .37 to 67.63.

'At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.32 at 271.82.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Gen Gen Food gen Mills Gen Motan GenTel*El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc HONEYWELL 7

Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int Rectll IntTiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc

MM SUM 30%

UM UM WM

30% 30 30

%%%

37% 33

43 43 43

43% 3% 43%

30% 30% 30%

10% 10% 10%

37% 37% 37%

10% 10% 10%

30 10% 19%

33% 33% 33%

30% 30 30%

14% 14% 14%

30% 30% 30%

21% 21% 31%

%%% 73

S0% S0% %

65% 04% OS

5% 4%

37% 37

37% 12

25% S% 18% 19

Loci Loews Corp McDermott Mead C$p MlnnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBt Na Nat DistUl OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMoiT PhiUpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revion Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDU Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

12 20 19

U% 12% 12%

14% 14% 14%

10% 16% 16%

31% 31% 31%

55% 56% 55%

94 94 94

24% 24% 24%

20% 20% 20%

55% 55% 55%

22% 21% 22%

67% 67% 67%

14 14 14

35% 35% 35%

22% 22 22%

21% 21% 21%

26% 26 36%

36% 36% 36%

39% 39% 39%

25% 25% 25%

52% 52 52%

31% 30% 31%

20% 19% 19%

87% 86% 87

42% 42% 42%

21% 20^4 20%

13% 13% 13%

% 3% 3%

20% 20 20

29% 29% 29%

49% 48% 49

32% 31% 32

18% 18% 18%

26% 26% 26%

17% 17% 17%

30% 30% 30%

m, 19% 19%

18% 17% 18%

15% 15% 15%

14% 14% 14%

12% 12% 12%

96% 96 96%

28% 28 28

31%* 30% 30%

43% 43% 43%

35 34% 34%

16% 16 16

52 51% 51%

29% 29% 29%

49 49 49

8% 8% 8%

49% 49% 49%

47% 47% 47%

34% 33% 34%

8% 8 8%

23% 23% 23%

26 25% 26

52 51% 52

26% 26% 26%

27% 27% 27%

36% 36 36%

20% 20 20%

32% 32%, 32%

35% 35 . 35%

Gflbert AYDEN - William Jethro Gilbert, formerly of Ayden, died Monday at Mar^and General Hospital in Baltimare. Mr. Gilbert was the wicbwo* of the late BIrs. Ethel Mewborne Gilbert and the fath* of Mrs. Shirley Gilbert Chisman of Ayden.

Funeral arrangen^ts are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Harrell

Kevin W. Harrell, 15, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 4 .m. in the Wilkerson 'uneral Chapel by his

^V%

14%

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6; 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Matron Qub meets at the home of Mrs, Rosa Barnes

8:00 p.m. Pitt County -Ano Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUlehwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

Low Last

31% 31%

9% 9%

14% 14%

25% 24% 25

15 14% 14%

14% 14% 14%

42% 42% 42%

26% 26% 26%

28% 28% 28%

9% 9% 9%

3% 3%

26% 27

54% 55

19% 19% 19%

22% 22 22%

19V4 19% 1944

28% 28% 28%

33% 33% 33%

23 23 23

47% 47 47%

22% 21% 22

59% 58% 59

11% 11% 11%

16% 16 16

6% 6% 6%

34% 34% 34%

18% 18% 18%

21% 21% 21%

23% 23 23

28% 28% 28%

31% 31% '31%

23 22% 23

35% 35% 35%

23% 23% 23%

6% 6 6

72% 72% 72%

, 30% 30 30

28% 28% 28%

10% 10% 10%

32% 32% 32%'

16% 16% 16%

24% 24% 24%

RALEK5H (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.68-2.93 mosy 2.81-2.93 in the East and 2.82-3.10, mostly 2.82-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.50-6.84, mosUy 6.59-6.84 in the East and 6.30-6.60, mostly 6.49-6.60 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.98-3.50, mostly 3.15-3.50;- oats 1.48-2.20. (New crop corn 2.58-2.74; soybeans 6.27-6.51; wheat 2.95-3.26), Soybean meal FOB North Carolina processing plants per ton 44 percent 221.60-222.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.81, 6.67; Conway 2.81, 6.64; Creswell 2.68, 6.50; Dunn 2.77, 6.62; Elizabeth City 2.77, 6.66; Farmville 2.90, 6,60; Fayetteville , 6.83%; Goldsboro 2.90, 6.60; GreenvUle 2.83, 6.59; Kinston 2.87, 6.59;

Tax Post

BETHEL - The Bethel Town Board appointed Walter Gray as the towns assistant tax cdlector at a meeting Tuesday ni^t.

Ilie board also approved a proposal to paint the towns name on each side of the municipal water tower, ac-c^ted a land purchase pro-p(al by Ferrdl Blount HI and heard a petition concerning children playing in the streets.

John Robertson, director of the Mid-East Regional Commission, told the board a commission representative <will be available each Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.ra-1 p.m. to answer questions in reference to the Community Development Pro^am.

Kirt Fickling advised the board that its insurance program will provide coverage for children being supervised by Recreation Department personnel.

Lumberton 2.82, 6.60; Paniego 2.81, 6.59; Raleigh -, 6.84; Selma 2.90, (6.73^.83); Whiteville 2.82, 6.60; Williamston 2.83, 6.59; Wilson 2.93, 6.59; Albemarle 2.87, 6.60; Barber 3.00, 6.60; Mocksville 2.82; Monroe (2.82-3.10); Mount UUa -, 6.49; Roaring River 2.82; Statesville 3.00,6.30.

Carolina Grill

Cormr 9th a DIcklnton

CtwMe a Egg Sandwich 59*

Ham a Egg, Bacon a Egg, a Sausage & Egg Sandwiches... 99* Phone 752-1199 For Take-Outs

Rise on

GREENVILLE

Taft Furniture Company , an(jSealy got together to bring you the be(jding event of the year.

A SUPER

SEALY

SALE

THIS

WEEK

ONLY!

EXTRA FIRM

^99

Full 134.95 EA. PC. Refl. 1*7.00 . ^ ^

Queen 319.00 2 PC. SET Reg. 409.00 Reg $129

ULTRA FIRM

Full $139 EA. PC. Rag. $199 Queen $349 2 PC. SET Reg. $479 King $449 3 PC. SET Reg. $599

Reg. $159 TWIN EA. PC.

90 Day Cash Plan

ROYALE

POSTUREPEDIC

Full 199.59 EA. PC. Reg. 9^.95 Queen WM 2 PC. SET Rag. $999^5 King 599.95 3 PC. SET Reg. 1799.95

Reg $199.95 TWIN EA.

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dicliinson Avenue Downtown Greenville ' 752-5161 /

"4# ranOfConUnuou$Ste0 To Enttm North Canlktt Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store

pastor, John Simpson, and Mars Ray Robinson and John Brick. Burial will be in the Mount Pleasant Church Cemetery.

Kevin spoit all his life in Pitt Coin^ and lived in the Mount Pleasant community. He was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church and attended Wellcome Middle School.

Surviving him are bis parents, James (Tmn) and Lucille Briley Harrell; a sister, Teresa Harrdl (rf Greenville; two brot^, Ray Harr^ ^Xfreenvie and Maurice Harrdl of the home; his maternal gram^iaraits, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Briley of GreenvUle, and his paternal grandfather, W.B.HarreU of Falkland.

The famUy wUl receive friends at funeral home tfMiigbt from 7 to 9 oclock.

The famUy suggests that those desiring to 'make a memorial contribution con--sider the East CanUina University School of Medicine Pediatric Oncology Fund.

Harris

SENECA, S.C, - Jesse Pittman Harris, 45, of Seneca died Monday in GreenvUle General Hospital in

Greenville, S.C. Ms. Harris was a native of FarmvUle, N.C.

She is survived by her hi^band, CTiaries Edward Harris of the home; ooe son, Charies Ashley Harris (rf the home; one dai^to-, Rebecca Bauda of EibI^; her moUio', Alta Qroom Pittman, and her paternal grandmother, Victoria StaUii^, both of Rocky Mount, N.C.

Funeral services wUl be hdd this aftenxx at 4 p.m. at Saint Mait United Methodist Church in Seneca. Graveside services wUl be conducted Thursday at 6 p.m. in Pineview Cem^ery in Rocky Mount. Gay-Yost Funeral Rome of Rocky Mount is in charge of arrangements there.

Jones

FARMVILLE - Mr. Mack Earl Jones, 74, a retired farmer of Route 1, Snow HUl, died Tuesday morning.

Funeral services wUl be conudcted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funwal Home by the Rev. Leon HUl. Burial wUl fdlow in the Snow HUl Cemetery.

Mr, Jones, a lifdong re-sient of this community, was a member of the Mount Herman United Methodist Church, \riiere he served as secretary and treasurer of the SuiKlay school, for 45

years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Tucker Jones of the hne; .five daughters, Mrs. WShua A. Jones and Mrs. John C Day, both of Cary, BIrs. CecU A. H^ and BIrs. Terence Cum-berworth, both of GreenvUle, and BIrs. Johnny Black J(es pf Gd(bboro; one 8(M, Edwin Eari Jones (rf Snow HUl; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Ldimann oi Rodq) Blount and BIrs. Rpy Vandiford ttf Snow HUl; 14 grandchUdren and one great^randchUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Blattbews MOREHEAD CITY - Mr. James W. (Jimmy) Blat-thews, 48, died Sunday.

Funeral services wUl be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the diapd o BeU-Mundoi Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Tuttles Grove Bfetbodist Chmtb Connery.

He is survived by (me daughter, Bliss Patsy Blat-thews of Durham; three sons, Bobby Blatthews of Duiham, and James R.

I joyiersMortinnr

I Firmvato, N.C. I

! 753-4658 |

00 mm m I

If noaiwwor.call

753-4535

Matthews and David Blot-thews, both of Dallas; to father, CecU Blattbews ^ GreenvUle; two sistors, Bfts. Grace S<rader and BIrS. Linda Blatthews, both pf Beaufort; and one brother, Roy Lee Blatthews if Greenville. J

WaU *

CLAYTON - BIr. Stephen Judson Wall, 72, a retirad enqUoyee oi The News aiU Observer oi Rald^ (ttsd Tuesday. :

Funeral soalces wUl be held Thursday at 11 a.m. It the BIcLaurin Fun^ Home Chapel. Burial wUl be MontlawnBlemorialPark. * Surviving are bis wife, BIrs. Louise PariEer WaU U Claym; one son, Stephei Garland (Jack) WaU pf GreenvUle; and two gran^ chUdren.

The fflihUy wUl be at I& funeral home from 7-8:30 p.m. Weitoesday. :

ALOEVERA JUICE

1N%Pura-6eitPrieai: Quart$6.70 :

Gallon$20.00 :

Tatty, thoutandt taking tor-arthfttla, riMumatltm, Mfkr blood, uleora, ovararaight, to-, digaallon, low onorgy,. diaboloa, haart diaaaaa,-alnut. 2

Phone 752-0180

Virginia Crabtree

Salijites All Mothers With Week Long Savings!

20% Off

T-Shirts

This Special Is For The Entire Week-May 3r<j Thru May 8th. Not Included In The Special- Ralph Lauren, Herman Geist And Zado

Only

Cotton

Skirts

Large Group Sale

$JO90

Sportswear

Oto

70%

Group Of

Shorts

Only

Group Of

T-Shirts

For

$090

Phone

756-9955

VIRGINIA

' s.'

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Were Big Enough To Serve You Yet Small Enough To Know You

Slwp

10:00 A.M. tl 9:00 P.M

Sports the daily reflector classifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1982

Gaylord Chasing

^EATTLE (AP) - Two decades and 299 victories lator, Ga>totl Pory says he's not nraib different from the 23^^-old rookie for the San Fiandsco Giads who faced the Pittsburgh Pirates on April 25,1962.

Ttey had some awful impressive hitters, said Pary, recalling the team he beat, 4-1, with a 7 2-3-inning pa^wmance that night in Candlestick Part.

had some Mas like Dick Stuart and Roberto Clemente, continued the ri^t-handa*, now pitching for the Seattle Mariners. "They could really hit the ball a kng way.

The way I see it, baseball hasnt changed fa me. Im still pitching, and theres still a lot of guys who can hit the hall a long way. Only the names are different.

Things have changed, though. Pary wasnt good enmii^ to stick with the Giants inl9ffi, pitching <nly 43 innings before behig shaped to the minors. But Thursday night agatet the New York Yankees in the Klngdome, he will try ttid join a sdect list, only 14 names long, names like Cy Young, Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Warren Spahn and Lefty Grove.

Names of pitchers who have

wai 300 or more games. Early was the last to jdn, in

1963.

There is anotha groi^) of names that helps put Penys incredible longevity into perspective, too.

During Perrys rookie season, the maja leagues 20-game winnas were Jack Sanford of die Giains, Don Drysdale of Los Angeles, Bob Purkey and Joey Jay of Cincinnsiti, Ralph Tary of the Yankees, Dick Donovan of Qewland, Ray Habert of the Chicago White Sox and Camilo Pascual of Minnesota.

All are Img gone from the playing fields; nme came close to^aoovictaies.

When youve been aromd as laig as Ive been, there are sevaal reasons, said Perry. In my opinicm, the main thing you have to do is stay physically fit all year around. You dait want to eva get out of

But you slKNdd go at it gradually instead of rushing to ^intoconditicm.

He gets off the nxHind as quick as any 18-yea-old, points out Mariners catcha Jim Essian, 31. Really, hes an inspiration to all of us.

The bald peanut farmer from

(Please turn to page 25)

Home Runs Spark Rose By Gryphons

Waiting On 300

Seattle Mariners pitcher Gaylord Perry follows the flight of a pop-up from the dugout steps while charting pitches for fellow pitcher Gene Nelson in the first inning of their

game in Baltimore. Perry will be seeking his 300th career victory against the New York Yankees when the Mariners return home Thursday night. (APLaserphoto)

Sports Colondor

. Jtems 00 Me ports Calendar are mntUed by acbools or spoaaorlag gBKk8aa(Hu98ti)Jecttocbaige. Tod^t^orts

! Northeastern Conference Toumameat

IVack

! Eastern Carolina Meet at Southwest EdflBcombe B.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

iCresweUMBearQrass LtttleLeague -Wdloome vs. CarroU & Assoc. (ES-Spjn.)

-OpUiniats vs. Jaycees (GS-0 F)

OraaweO at Bear Grass City League Carolina Opry vs. JAs Pantana Bobs vs. Life of

Coastal meet at White Oak Northeaston meet at Taitoro SoftbaU

Beddingfield at E.B. Aycock (4

^ Rose at BedcUnsfldd (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Hatteras Conl^ at Southwest Edgecombe duinbia at Jamesvflle (6:30 pm.)

CltyLeague Cannon vs. Sunnynde Pair vs. Metal Craft

Churdi League Arlington vs. Jarvis Unity vs. Church of God Faith vs. First Prbytoian

N. Pitt Stuns RamsJ 1-7

Virginia

Amcw

:vs.RegloaalAuto

N.C. Autobrokers vs. Hughes Industrial League FleldcreBtvs.Pubi^orks Kilowatts vs. Carolina Leaf Burrqughe-Wdlcome #1 vs. Burroughs-woloome 12 Carolina Thiephoiie vs. TRW Enforcers vs. Coca-Cola Grady White vs. Union Carbide ECUllvs.Flreflgbters O0KV8.CIS Womens League Coca<U vs. Copper Kettle QnenviUeTravel vs. Cavaliers Western Sizzlin* vs. Bur-roughs-WMlcoine

Unrsdays Sports Track Big East meet at Fike

First Christian vs.

Mt. Pleasant vs. tacostal Oakmont vs. Maranattia Hooker vs. Memorial Immanuel vs. VicUHy WommsLei^ Carolina TelephoDe vs. PCMH

Pen-

Willlamston at Roanoke

Bear Grass at Hatteras

ColumMa at JamesvUle (8 p.ih.)

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

Exchange vs. True Value (ES-6 p.m.)

Lions vs. ^jXMlsworid ((3S6 p.m.)

Tennis

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

Northeastern Tournament at Tarboro

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

. Southern Nash at Farmvllle Central

Golf

Zebulon at Farmvllle Central

BETHEL - Ken Whitehurst hit a three-nm home run to key a five-run thkd inning and North Pitt sc(Kd five runs in the sixth to pull off a stunning 11-7 win against Greene (Mtral Tuesday aftemo(i in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The loss dampois the Rams ECC championship hopes, dreime CMtral dips to 5-3 in the conference, 2^-half games behind league-leading Ayden-Grifton. The Rams travd to Ayden-Grifton Friday.

North Pitt, now 5-10 overall and 2-7 in the league, fell bdiiml in the third when Chris Suggs two-run home run staked the Rams to a 2^ lead. The Panthers, however, rallied for five runs in the bottom of the inning.

Lee Manning reached on an error to (^ ttie inning. Then, with two gime, he scored on Trelis Moores sin^e. Greg Briley followed with a double

to score Moore to tie the game at 2-2.

Richard Heller then doubled but Briley held up at third. WhiMurst then hit his home run to give the Panthers a 5-2 lead.

Greene Central edged back within one with two runs in the top (rf the fifth, but the Panthers countered with a run to make it 64. North Pitt then enq>ted for five runs in the sixth.

Danid Keel singled, moved to third when Mike Brown reached on an error and scored ( a wild pitch. Brown followed him home moments later on a sii^e by Edward Ayers.

After Greg Briley singed, Hdler reached on an error to score Ayers. A single by Whitdiurst loaded the bases. Thai, with two gone. Jay Hines walked to force home Briley and Lee Manning Mowed with a sacrifice fly to score HeUer and makelt 11-4.

The Rams came back witti a

three-run home run James Moore in the top of the seventh, but it was not enough.

Briley and Whitehurst were both three for four for North Pit^. Suggs was three for four for the Rams. Moore was two for four.

North Pitt plays host to Farmvllle Central Friday.

G. Central 002 020 3- 7 9 6 North Pitt 005 015 x-11 11 0

Warren, Dixon (4) and HaireU; Grimes, Briley (5) and Keel.

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Crowell P(H?e slapped a three-run homer and Sammy Itodges and Randy Warroi added onerun tallies to ^lark a six-run fifth inning last ni^t as Rose High S(ho(ds unbeaten Rampants romped to a 10-1 win ova* Rocky Mount High Schotd.

The homers were the first of the season for all three and accounted for five of the sbc runs scored during the inning, iiriilch was helped along by four Rocky Mount errors.

The win runs the Ranqiant string to 17 in a row this seascm, and eight strai^t in the Big East. The Ran^ts also reduced their magic number to three, with (mly Northern Nash and Kinston still having a chance to pass the Ranqiants. Northern has four losses and Kinston, three, following games last night.

Roger Williams threw a four-hitter at the Gryphons and the only run scored off him was unearned. That came in the first inning mid staked the Gryphons to an early 1-0 lead.

But Williams got very frugal after that, and only two other Gryphons reached as far as second base on him as he walked just two and struck out 13, including the last four men he faced.

Rose had anqile opportunity to break the game (^n early, loading the bases with none out in both the first and second inning, but a lack of hitting and some baserunning mistakes resulted in only ,three runs produced' during I those two frames.

I thou^t we came back and played well after the first couple of innings, Coach Ronald Vincent said. We made a lot of mental mistakes early, and Im not sure that we really had our minds on the game when it started.

We swung the bats well after we got started, and 1 thought Roger threw the ball awfully weU in the last few innings.

Vincent also praised the de-foisivefwork of ktoit Carter, who ipitiated a double play in tte mth and also retired the final batter of the inning, as well as c(ni^ iq) with a heads-up play in the .third that got Rose out of trouble.

In the third, Eddie Coates had walked and broken for second as Marshall White hit the ball into the hole left by Carter as he went to cover the bag. He recovered in time to field the ball, but not quickly enough to get White.

However, Carter noted that Coates had taken a turn at second, and quickly fired back to the bag to get the diving runner in time.

Bill Kittrell (Rose first baseman) also continue to give us solid defensive play, Vincent added.

The scoring in the first couple of innings took on some weird tones.

Rocky Mount scored first. With one away, Tom Berry walked and stole second. He moved to thihl on an out, and scored when Whites grounder to short was hobbled.

The Rampants then came back with two runs to take a 2-1 lead. Tom Buie walked and Carter appeared to double off the fence in left center. Buie, however, thinking the fielder had a chance at the catch pulled iq) at second, and Carter had to scurry back to first after nearly running iq) on Buie. Hodges then walked, loading the bases. A wild pitch then let Buie score, although the runner hesistated between home and third before finally dashing across for the tying run.

Then, with two away, P(^ funded back to third. The fielder, however, instead of

throwing (Hi to first for the force, tr^iped Hodges in a rundown between second and third, and while the chase was on. Carter scored with the ^aheadrun.

In the second. Rose added a third run. Warren led off with a double to right and took third (HI a wild pitch. Both Kittrell and Rudy Stalls walked and Carter grounded to second, scoring Warren. Carter, however, was then picked cleanly off first to end the threat.

A fourth run crossed in the fourth. With one down, Kittrell beat out an infield hit. He stole second and took third (Hi a balk, scoring when Stalls grounded out.

Then, in the fifth, the Rampants broke it wide open with sbc big runs. Hodges led off things with a solo homer to left field. Williams reached on an error and Jeff Wilson ran for him, moving up on Gordon Douglashit to center.

That brouj^t up Pope, who popped iq) in foul territory, v

only to see the ball dropped by the Gryphon first baseman.

Their catcher told me, You got lucky. Now dont hit a home run on us. Pope said one pitch later. I told him,

You gotta be joking! and there it went.

The next pitch sailed over the fence in center, and both Wilson and Douglas trotted home ahead of P(^.

Warren then followed with a towering blast over the fence in

' (Please Turn To Page 22)

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Chargers Defeat Southern Nash, 7-2

LITTLEFIELD - Chris Strickland, Jackie Conway and Doug Coley each drove in two runs to help lead Aydai-Grifton to a 7-2 victory over Southern Nash on Tuesday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

The win leaves the Chargers at 13-5 overall and upped their league-leading mark to 8-1. C. B. Aycock stayed one-half game behind the Chargers last night with a 9^ win over Southwest Edgecombe.

Aycock, which plays host to Southern Nash tonight, is now 7-1 in the ECC and 12-6 overall. Southern Nash, with the loss, falls to 8-10 overall and H in the ECC.

Ayden-Grifton broke iq) a scoreless tie in the third inning when Conway scored on Stricklands single. Conway had reached second on an error and went to third on a passed ball.

The Chargers up^ their lead to 30 in the fourth. Terry Locust reached on an error and stole second and came home on Joey Kennedys double. Conway followed with a double to score Kennedy,

Southern Nash closed the gap to 3-2 in the top of the fifth when they loaded the bases. 'Tyrone Gay came on to relieve

starter Terry Garrett with the bases full and one run in.

Gay, the Chargers ace left-hander, walked the first batter he faced to bring in the Firebirds second run but then struck out the next three batters to end the threat.

Ayden-Griftwi quickly got those two runs back in the bottom of the inning when Coley singled home Strickland and Locust. Strickland singled to open the inning and went to second on Bernard Riccarellis sacrifice.

Locust then reached on an error and stole second before Conway lashed his single that upped the Chargers lead to 5-2. A-G added two more runs in the sixth for their seven-run total.

Garrett, a freshman, got the win for A-G. He is now 3-0.

Strickland led A-G in hitting with three hits in four at bats. Conway, a frenan, was two for three with two doubles.

Southern Nash did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Greene Central Friday ni^t in a key ECC game.

s. Nash 000 020 0-2 5 2

A-Grifton 001 222 x-^7 2

Perry and Bissette; Garrett, Gay (5), Coley(7)andMoye.

Boston Looks To End Series With Bullets

Going By

Montreal Expo second baseman Frank Taveras tries unsuccessfully to field an errant throw on an attempted steal by San Diego Padre Alan Wiggins during the fifth inning

of their game Tuesday ni0it in San Diego. The throw got by Taveras and the Padres scored a runner from thirdon the play. (AP Laserphoto)

iBy The Associated Prbb The Boston Celtics are always tou^ at borne. Tonight they figure to be even tougbo* t(ff the Wasfaingtoo BuU^.

I hope they (all asleep and go off form,*' Washington guard Kevin Grevey says hopefully, but I dont really think itU happen.

Gr^ey reflects the popular opinion as the Bullets try to do the inprobaWe craae back from a 1-3 deficit in tbdr seven-game National Basketball Association Eastern playoff series.

If they are to ovotake the leagues detoiding champions, t^U have to start tonight at Boston Garden, where the Celtics had a 35^ record during the regidar season.

Ironically, the Bullets only victory over the Celtics in this quarterfinal series - and their ^y win over Boston in the last 13 games came in the Celtics arena last Wednesday night.

A Celtics win tonight will advance them to the Eastern finals, where they expect to meet the Philaddphia 76ers. The 76ers hold a 3-1 edge over the Milwaukee Bucks going into tonights fifth game in nladdpi.

In the other quarterfinal game, the San Antonio S{Hirs hope to clindi their Western series against the Seattle Su-

perSonics. A win tonight in Game 5 wUl put them into their division finals against the Los Angeles Lakers, which earlier swept the I%oenix Sims in four games.

If we beat this team Wed-, nesday, said Boston forward Kevin McHale, FU be very thankful. Theyre making us play our best basketball...That team is so much betto' now than it was two months ago.

' The 76ers expect to see Milwaukee try to clog the middle and keep Julius Ervlng from driving. 'Ihe Bucks have been doubleteaming Ervlng and jump shooter Andrew Tmey, who has done a fine job replacing the injured Lionel Hollins in the 76ers starting lineup.

Caldwell Jones, the 76ors 7-foot forward who is counted upim fw reboimding and defense, upset the Milwaukee

game [rian by scoring 20 points Sunday in Game 4, rrioBt-of them on 15-foot jumpers. 1 (I Jones said he aq)ects the ^1 Bucks to errqitoy ttie same

ta^cs. __________

If Im hitting, be says, it takes the pressure off everybody dse.

The San Antonio-Seattle series has been a git one. All three of the S^ixirs victmles have been by two points.;

Were idaying wdl, just not well enm^ to win, Seattle center Jack Sikma says. We still feel we can take thm (remaining) games, but we have to concentrate on one at a time.

There can be no coasting,

San Antonio guard George Gervin says. Im confidnt, but not cocky. There is no room for being cocl^ this tegu. That will eat you ip. .. .

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Streaks End: Braves Lose; Seaver Wins

By The Associated Press All good things must come to an end...like the Atlanta Braves unbeaten road streak.

And all bad thin^ must come to an end, too. . .like Tom Seavers winless skein.

After missing much of spring training with a pulled thigh muscle and a severe virus and then dropping his first three starts, Seaver finally recorded his first victory of the season Tuesday night, holding Houston to four hits and one run in seven innings as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Atros5-2.

I had some consistency. I had decent control and decent movement on the ball, said Seaver, who blanked the Astros on two hits until the seventh, using off-speed pitches early, then going to his fast ball. I started to get tired in the sixth inning. I felt some fatigue setting in. I felt a little wobbly.

Meanwhile, the Braves finally lost after winning their first nine road games, bowing to the Pittsburgh grates 8-4.

Pirates 8, Braves 4 Mike Easier hit the first grand slam honie run of his career to cap a five-run third inning and Omar Moreno collected four hits, scored three times and stole two bases as Pittsburgh halted a four-game losing streak. The Braves wasted home runs by Dale Murphy, Glenn Hubbard and Bob Homer.

I dont think this is going to get us down. We knew we werent unbeatable;. said rookie Joe Cowley, the losing pitcher. I made some good pitching tonight, but the Pirates were just hitting the ball.'They were due.

So were Pittsburghs starting pitchers, who have taken a pounding in the first five weeks of the season and still dont have a complete game.

Our starters havent bwn going more than four or five

Jag Golfers Take Match

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals ^If team swept a four-way match yesterday at the Farmville Golf and Country Qub.

'The Jaguars finished the day with a 297, led by Gary Hobgoods three-under-par 69. Williamston was second with 357, followed by Wilson Fike at 363, and Eastern Wayne at 374.

In addition to Hobgoods 69, Alan Wooten, Mel Williams and Robbie Langston each shot 76 for the Jaguars.

Williamston was led by Mark Ross 80, while Jeff McKeel and Doug Boyd each had 91 and Glenn Perry had 95.

Fikes leader was Gaude AUigood at 84, followed by Billy Price at 85, Jim Home at 96, andPaulsakasat98.

Eastern Waynes Greg McMillan had an 83, while Wey Leach had 88, Tracy Cook had 94 and Glenn Manning had 109.

' Farmville returns to action

innings, so I wanted to go nine, said Don Robireon.

Dodgers 2, Metsl Dusty Bakers bases-loaded single In the bottom of the ninth inning broke a 1-1 tie. Fernando Valenzuela, who snapped a personal two-game losing streak with a seven-hitter, set up the winning run with a leadoff single off relief ace Neil Allen. Steve Sax sacrificed and when Allen threw wildly past first the runners went to second and third.

Padres 7, Expos 3 First-inning home runs by Garry Templeton and Sixto Lezcano helped unbeaten Tim Lollar, who went 61-3 innings, to his third victory of the season the Padres have won all six games he has started while winless Ray Burris suffered his fifth defeat.

Phillies 9, Giants 4 Steve Carlton won his third straight game after starting the season by losing four in a row, striking out 10 batters in seven innings and hitting a three-run homer. Philadelphias George Vukovich hit his first home run of the season, a three-run blast in the fifth off Rich Gale to break a 4-4 tie and the Phillies won their third game in a row

for the first time this season.

Cardinals 7, Cubs 4 Keith Hernandez belted his first home run of the season and George Hendrick hit his fifth, while Lonnie Smith singled and tripled and scored his 23rd and 24th runs; tops in the NL. In addition, winning pitcher Joaquin Andujar singled home the deciding tally in the sixth inning and picked up one of four sUrfen bases by the Cardinals.

EBA Downs Rocky Mt.

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycock Junior High School gained an 8-5 baseball victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

Tyrone Jones hurled a four-hitter for the Jaguars in gaining the win.

Battle Emory led the Aycock hitting with three, driving in three runs, while Steve Wall had two and Gary Scott had two runs batted in. Coach Wilson McDowell noted special praise for the defensive play of Wall and WUliam Ward.

Rocky Mounts hitting was led by N. Avent with two.

Aycock, now 5-3, plays host to Fike on'Thursday.

ECU's Smith Gets Award

East Carolina pitcher Oiarlie Smith has'been selected as co-pitcher of the week in the ECAC-South for his no-hitter against Atlantic Christian College last week.

Smith shared the honor with Towson States Steve Townes.

Smith, 3-1 on the year, pitched the gem in the second game of a doubleheader last Wednesday. Smith walked three and struck out three along the way in his first career no-hitter.

'The honor marked the second strai^t for the Pirates in the pitching area. Bob Patterson had'shared the honor the week before.

Eqst Carolina, 30-12, has completed its regular season, and is hoping to be (me of the four teams selected this Saturday for the ECAC-South Tournament, vdiich beings May 14.

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40.72

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46.98

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42.70

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47.22

1.62

52.02

(72.77)

47.30

1.76

58.29

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52.99

1.89

59.98

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54.76

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52.85

1.85

Size

165/70SR13

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70HR14

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PRICE

(100.68) 65.44

BLACKWALLS

Suggested Selling Price

(79.16)

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SCOREBOARD

Cleveland Cools Off California

Boseboll

Boston

Detroit

Milwaukee

Oevelaiid

New York

Toronto

Baltimore

^'caltfornia .oChloalo OakUnd Kanaaa City

-"ttais

AMERICAN LEAGUE EaMeraDlvWeB W L

17 IS 12

Pet OB

7M -.CB 2 J71 S'

WeMenDWMM

3*1

S>1

,577

.444

.946

.300

Tueaday't Gamas Seattle 4, Baltimore 3 BaatanS.MlmeaoU3 ' %eeiand6,CalUoraiaS , Detroit 4, Texas 3

OaMaiid >. New Yofk 7, U tBDlni (3ilcaflo4,Taraato3 Milwaukee , KanaaxC^ S ~ ' WstfcMsday's Gimes ^Kayg'Oty (Blue 1-2) at Milwaukee

X Totw (HouHi M) at Detroit iWUcaa 1-2), in)

SUnneaoU (Erickson 3-2) at Boston (Torrez M), (a)

" TdNato (Lssl 3-1) at Oilcago (Trout

^ nuraday'sGsBM

Boston at Texas, (n)

.. MlaoesoU at Milwaukee. (0)

Baltimore at CalilomU, (n)

- New York at Seattle, (n)

- geve|aodatOaklaMl.(n)

Sidylamn scheduled

Leading hlUm: BJ -Gould 2-3, Lfltili Dizoo 2-4; G

Sammy PugbS4-

Boston at WaS5Mi!L(a),likorte^ Women's Game PhfladelpWa at'Mllwaukee, TBA,

CaroUnaTel. 145 02-12 needed.

Prepshirt 004 3(10)17 w,^tnatrSitoZiirTBA.tfneeded.

Leading hitters; CT D- Elks Mlhnaine at PMladel|ihla. TBA, M, T. Pittman 3-3; P - C. Strong 3-4, B. Tyson 34, W. Foreman 34,

G. Silvers 34.

City League Bk>-Meds 000 100 0-1

NewDoU 350 001 x-0

Leading hitters: ND - Kent

Nelson 3^3, Dick Webb 24; BM -Oalg Simpson 24, Leonard Flem-tng^3.

ISJZsSi^,

Wodnsad^;^

LosAimelasll7,Phoenx|S

SanAotoniott,Saattlet7 Los Angeles 11------

esil4.PhoemxWi

San Antoido 115, Seattle 111, San Antonio leadsaeriesl-l 000 01- 1 Los Aimeles 112, PhosnU 107, Los ' iw&sei

Ormonds - .

Ervins 374 5x19 Angeles

Leading hitters: E-John Huber sanAntooioM 44TGWHaU34.

series 44

Wwhieadmr'iGmw

Mo M Seattle (

gylteAisodated Press three of ite runs. Toby Harrab Bin Nabimidiiy, 28-year-<M and Mike Hargrove hit coo-joameyman o^dier, says be secutive doiiles to score one cant get enough baseball, nm, and afta* Andre IhcMnkon but the California Angds prob- waUsed, Naborodny cleared the aUy have bad ewMigh of bases with a two^bagger. , NaiMMUdny. The lo^ was only the ninth in

Acquired Suhday from 26 gan^ f(ff the American Chariestoo of the Tr^de-A In- Lea^ West Division4eading temational League, Nahorodny Angels, rapped two of seven doubles by Lary Sorensen and Dan aevdand hitters and collected Spillner comtaned for the vic-two RBI Tuesday night as the tory. Sorensen yielded seven Trwtiflns defeated the red-hot hits in 72-3 innings, and California Angels 6-5. Spillner two-hit the Angels the

Nahwtxlny, a vetean of five rest of the wy. Spillner

inning off Dave LaRocbe, snapping a 7-7 tie and giving Oakland its sixth strai^ victory.

Rickey HencteSoo started the winning rally with a leadoff triple to right-cente*, and Dwayne Murphy walked. Armas thai douWed to right-center, scoring boUi nmners and making a winner of Bob Owchinko, 1-0, who pitched 5^3

innings. ----

Mariners 4, Orioles 3 Jim Essian singed home the tying run in the ninth innng.

MojoflywtLaodfs

Cotmr,

Marita, Kamas (3ty,

^^(n).

Seattle at Si AntaMo^^ it iwMtad-San Aitaitao atSeSurSneectacL

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (46 at baU): BomeU, TSnoto,

400; E.Miara^ Baltimore, .376 ikee, .312:

Milwaukee, .....---

.372, Harri!, Cleveland, .370 r1)NS; R.Hendmon, Harrah, Cleveland, BalUmore, l>; Hrtxk,

C Moore, MUwaitaee,U RBI: Hitek, Mimex

NHlPtoyofft

PHtaburgb PhUadeipMa CMcagD

NATIONAL LEAGUE EaMareDivtalon W L 17

U t 12 13

9 13

9 14

WeMaraDlvtatan U 7

IS a

12 13

11 13

11 14

11 IS r'lGamm

Pet GB

Oakland, 25; 20; Bumbry, MlfineMta, 19;

iw.. .uuc, MmtreoU, 22; Thornton, Cleveland, 21; McRae, Kanw City, M; ^Ivle. Mflwaukee, 20; Otix, Kansas Oty,

HITS: CabeU, Detroit S3; E.Munw, BalUmore. 32; (^oqper, ^waitoe. a,

OoatarmPtaali , BsatofSeven rsxiPMnj. CONFERENCE

Garcia, Toronto, 31; DOUBLES: Otis,

.730

.652

Atlanta San Diego .IniWngm ~ ~

^CinctanaU 11 13 .458

v'San Franclaco II 14 .440

Houaton U 15 .423

TUsads/sG . ClnctanaUS,Houston2

- PittabiintaltAUai)U4 , St.Louis7, Chicago4 <. SanDiego7,Moi2real3

^ Philademhia 9, San Francisco 4

Los Angeles 2, New Yorkl

^ WMtassday's Games

'* Houston (Sutton 3-1) at anclnnatl ! (Pastore3-l)

Chicago (Bird 1-4) at St. Louis (Rincon

AUanU (Bedrosian 2-0) at Pittsburgh I'(RtiodenO-3).(n)

.. Only games scheduled. ,

thuraday's Games

Los Angeles at Montreal

San;Francl8coatNewYork,(n)

- San Diego at Philadelphia, (n)

n.(3nly fames scheduled

: Rtc Softboll

CtnirdiLeague

Tnity 000 00- 0

F*ith 991 4(12)-35

leading hitters: F Lenn Jacksmi 3-3; P. Brafford 2-2, J. Hardy ^2.

(i . of God 090 100 101-12

latFWB 520 040 002-13

leading hitters: C - G. Lassiter 4-S; F S. Boswell 3-5, W. Hooks

3-9, Hanchey3-5.

Iiimanuel 660 311 1-18

sc Paul 030 002 6-11

leading hitters: I - Steve Camp 34, Tom Durham 3-5; Mark Con-wJy2-3.

Ualty 210 240 0- 9

J^is 239 120 x-17

Leading hitters: U Eddie

Walker 34; J Ricdiard Holloman 4^ Howard Wilkerson 34.

Arlington 002 00- 2

IslPresby. (14)72 Ox-23

leading hitters: P Jeff Si^utoroujA 44, George Lanford

4-i FrankLawrence 34.

Hiikd)- 431 211 0-12

Vietovy 303 202 0-10

leading hitters: V - Dexter

WmgfieW 34, Jess Jones 2-2; H BU Messick 34, Ralph Messick 24.

o2kmont 100 000 01

Memorial 520 002 0-9

^ding hitters: M John Wflliams 34, Don Carter 2-3.

M$ranantha 060 010 07

Mk. Pleasant 130 110 G-6

leading hitters; M - Cariton

Wills 2-3, Tim Harris 24; Mt.

Johnny Simpson 24, Chip Davis 2-3.

lPent. 530 001 0-9

lsK3irlst. 300 000 0-3

teading hiters: P - Randy

Brayant 24, David Harrell 34; C Eddie Bunch ^3.

_____ , Kansas City, 10;

E Murray, BalUmore, 9; Lm CMBornia, 8: Dsuer, Baltimore. 7- CabeU Detrota 7; P*aciorek, Chicago, 7; Martin, Kansas City, 7; Armas,^Osklsnd, 7.

UlIHiS; 15Tied With 2.

HOME RUNS: Hihek, Minnesota, 8;

Oakland, 34; Lom Oakland, 8; Maiming, aeveland, 7; liFlore, Chicago, 7; J.Cruz.

^^m:HING (8 Decisions); Hoyt, - - -1, Sretfie,

TuKday,A^

Vancouver 2, Chicago I. m Itanday.AprtW

Vancouver 5, Chicago 3, Vancouver leadt

seriesS-l

ThuredaysCtame Vancouver at Chk^,

Satan^Game Oilcago at Vancouver, if necessary TueKlsy,llayU Vancouver at Chlcag, t necessary

WALESCONFERENCE Tuea^. April 17 N.Y.Islandenfiie^ 'nanday.Aprflll

N.Y. IslandersS. *

iNancHTKmy, a vcuaou ui live icai ui urc woj. luu

major league seasons with four yielded a pair of unearned runs and A1 Bumbrys error in different clubs, was signed, to in the ninth (m Bobby Grichs caiter field allowed the winn-replace the injured Chris RBI grounder and an error by ing run to score as the Mari-Bando He had beoi released slKMt^ Jerry Dybsinski. Red Sox 5, Twins 3

last AufflBt by Atlanta after Indians Manager Dave Glenn Hoffman ripped a appearing in just 14 games and Garcia said Nahorodnys per- two-run single in the third batting .231. formance was outstanding, inning that snapped a 3-3 tie,

There was never a doubt plus, he caught a great game, and Bruce Hurst made the lead about coming back and playing He was so intent out there, we stand imtU ^tting eighth-ball Nahorodny said, were yelling at him from the inning relief Itep from Uiis Ba^balls basdsall, vdierever dugout and he didnt hear a Aponte. The victory was the

oased a 5-4 Kansas City lead, and Milwaukee scored three runs in the sevoith inning to beat the Royals.

Jim Slaton pitched 41-3 innings of onebit rdief, taking ovCT from starter Bob McQure in the fifth afte- Jerry Martin homered to give the Royals a 5-3 lead. Ben O^ivie made it 5-4 with a fifth-inning homer, and the Brewers salted away the victo7 on a two-run error by Kansas City shortstop Onix Concepcion and an RBI single by Jim Gantner in the seventh.

White Sox 4, Blue Jays 3

Greg Luzinskis three-run homer Weighted a four-run rally as Qiicago scored all its runs in the sixth inning off losing Toronto starter Dave Stieb, now 1-3. Britt Bums, who traill 3-0 after four innings, made the lead stand up for his third victory in fourh decisions.

Tigers 4, Rangers 3

DetDMt scored the winning run in the ei^th inning on an error by Texas second baseman Doug Flynn. The error, which allowed Chet Lemon to score, was forced by Kirk Gibson.

Lemon led off the inning by walking and was sacrificed to second. After Danny Darwin intentionally walked Gibson, Larry Herndon hit a grounder to Buddy Bell at third. Bell forced Gibson at second, but when Gibson slid into Flynn, Flynns relay was wild, allowing Lemim to score.

Later, Fljnn was taken to a nearby hospital to be examined with what was preliminarily diagnosed as an injured right shoulder.

The loss was the 10th in a row for Texas.

you play it. I love the game. Naboirodny drove in both his runs with a double in the fifth inning, whoi Oevdand scored

word. fifthinarowforB(gton.

As9,Yankees7 Tigers 4, Rangers 3

Tony Armas belted a two-run Charlie Moores two-run (kudjle in the top of the 13th homer in the sixth inning

den 5, Quebec 2

N.v.taimxtaSslWror

Twiday'iOame

CtilcaflO, 54), 1.000, 1.59; CaudlU, 34), LOOO, 1.99; Zahn, CalUorTa,j

Rose Netters Win, 6-3

N.Y. tatandere 4, Quebec 2, New York

1.88; EkrMyrB(irtonT31,

Tudor. Boston, 31, .750, 4.18; Barker,

aeveland. 31, .750, 1.95; Saucier, Detroit, ------

3L .750, 0.86; Guidry. New York, 31, .750, TrOntOCtiOm

^ STRIKEOUTS: F.Bannister, Seattle, 39; BASEBALL

Guidry, New York, 29. Barker Oeveiand, AmericanLeam

28; Perry, Seattle, 28; Eckersiey, Boston, CLEVELAND INDIAlTS^tai^t^ r. Dennis Lewallyn, pitcher, to (3iyle^ o

Purchased the contract o Ed Glynn, pitcher. Iroro

NATIONAL LEAGUE_ -----

BATTING (45 at bats): J Thompson, Oiarleston.

Pittsburg, .386; Mordand, Chicago, .362; roOTBAlX

Concepcton, ClnctanaU, .352; Landreaux, Natknal Football Ugue

Los /Sgeles, .345; Woods, Chicago. .344. HOUSTON OILERS-Named RUNr LSmlth, St.Louis, M;

Atlanta, _ ,

J.Thompeon,

Pitt^uii^

Rose Hi^ Schools tennis team dit^^ the number one and two singles and the number one doubles, but swept through the rest of the action to take a 6-3 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

The victory brings the Rose record to 12-2 overall and 10-2 against Big East competition.

The Rampants close out the

lea, .345; woods, uucago, .3M. HOUSTON UIL.,K0meu \.mrt LSmlth, St.Louis, 34; Murphy, MauckaaslslantoHenslve line coach. ine Ivampdni

_ _ 21; R.Jonw, San Diego, 21; NEW YORK GIANTS-jmed Andy regular SeaSOn OR ThUTSday, .IST trivelingtoBeddtagfleld.

Kingman. Ne>lr York, 20; T.kennedy, San tackle; Mike MitcheU defensive^; and h

Diego, 19: Holmes Johnson and William Trent, nmn-

HTTS: WUson, New York, 36; Moreland, ingbacks. ______

_________ Ingbacks.

CTiicago, 34; L.Smlth, St.Louis, 32; Con- HOOCEY

cepclOT, ClnctanaU, 31; pester, ClnctanaU, NatlooalHoriWrUM*

31 PHILADELPHIA FLVERS-Sent Kenny

bOUBLES; T Pena, Pittsburgh. 8; Strong, forwsrd, to toe Toronto Made Parker Pittsburgh, 8; Lezcano, San Dl^, Leafs as toe player to be named lata; In 8; Madiock, Plttsbui^, 7; T.Kennedy. iSn the Jan.20 trade In which Darryl SltUer,

, 7.

rmPLES: Rose, PhUadelpWa, 3; Herr. St.Louis, 3; R. Ramirez, AUanta, 3; 11 Tied Wito2.

forward, went to^j^ghla.

KANSAS STATE-Announced the re-Mgna^ of Glenn Stone, ^orte^orma-

Terry Gratz (RM) d. Steve Holloman, 6-3,7-6.

CJiris Janelle (RM) d. Paul Farley, 64,6-2.

Jon McGee (R) d. Ed Tumly, 6-2, fr-1.

Lance Searl (R) d. Don Evans, 84,6-1.

Ed Schwidde (R) d. Paul Shannon, 6-3,6-3.

Rogers Warner (R) d. Richard

Holloman-Farley, 9-7.

Searl-Warner (R) d. Shannon Evans, 8-6.

McGee-Schwidde Tumly-Gurgamis, 8-3.

Exhibition: Greg Davis (R) d. Pat Kirkland. 8-2.

G. Central. .8

Farmville..........1

SNOW HILL - Greene Central defeated Farmville Central, 8-1, Tuesday in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match.

'The Rams are now 13-3 overall and 7-0 in the con-, ference and will be looking to clinch the ECC title with a

victory tomorrow at Oiarles B. Aycock.

(R) *d. Summary:

David Harrison (GC) d. Mark Rapaport6-l,6-4).

David Nance (GC) d. Paul Bassett 6-2,81.

Phillip Wainwright (FC) d. Jim Hubbard 2-8,84,8-1.

Wally Pridgen (GC) d. Bobby Evans 8-1,6-2.

Jack Griffin (GC) d, Brian East 8-3,84).

Danny Hill (GC) d. Joe Smith 7-5, 6-2.

Harrison-Griffin (GO d. Rapaport-Bassett 8-1.

Nance-HUl (GO d. East-Evans 8-2.

Myron Warren-Pridgen (GC) d. Jeff Dixon-Greg Bullock 81.

'>Cfa

4fG

Toyota

TtlufOP*'

OPENING ^

MAY 1ST

IMPORTED CAR PARTS

105 Trade St.

Around Corner From Toyota East

Greenville, NC

Phone (919) 756-7114 Lowest Prices Around

>ioW

Wa Carry Original Equipment 1000a Of Parts In Stock If Wo Dont Have It-We Can Got It In 24 Hra!

pot*

Wlto2. aignatlon of wenn swne, wra uuorma- oMrB Wamor

HOME RUNS: J.Thoropson, PlttAurgh, Uon director ao be imay tne P^

9; Kingman, New York, 8; Murphy, informaUon (ilrertor and aaslstam Gurganus, 82,84)

AUaiHar8; Homer, AUanta, 7; Moreland, director at Texas Chriatlan University. Gratz-Janel

ST^N BASES 14; LSmlth, St.L

York, 12; Dernier,---

AUanU, 8; Landreaux, Los PITCHING (3 Decision*) St.Louis, 441,1.000. 3.53; LoUar, San Di^. 3-0, 1.000, 2.55; Show, San Diego, 34), l.OQO, 0.00; Rtirers, Montreal,

Berenyl, ciinclnnaU, 4-1, .800, 2.W; Sanderson, Montreal, 81, .750, 1.52; R Jonre. New York, 81, .750, 2.79; Camp, AUataa, 81,780.4.32.

TOliffiOUTS: Carlton, PhU---48; Soto. Cincinnati, 43; Gulllcl Montreal. 34; Rogers, Montreal, Valenxuela. Loa Angries, 30.

Gratz-Janelle (RM) d.

34;

NBAPloyofft

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Best of Seven Eaatem Conference Suiday, April 25 Boston 109, WasWngl* 91 PhUadelpbla 125, hfllwaukee 122

""''w^SaTArilir

PhUadelpWa 120^waukee 108 WasWn*^ 103, Boston 102 SaUffdayiGames Boston 92, Washington 83 MUwaukee 92, PhUadelpWa 91 Sjn(tay*s Gaines Boston 103, wSili^ 99, OT. Boston leads series 81 Philadelphia lOO, Milwaukee 93, PhUadelpWa leads series 81

There Will Be A Class C Invitational Softball Tournament May15&16

At Evans I & II

Sponsored By Hughes Softball Team Entry Fee $65.00

For Further Information Contact Eddie Rhodes 758-6001 or 752-4201

Now Save 2 Ways

ooarsARCiK

RADIAL

Save Cash when you buy! Save Gas when you drivel

Blackjack

Grace

340 300 x-10

on 000 )-2

Kose...

^Continued From Page 21) lt to end thehomer parade, bQt not the scoring.

-Kittrell reached on an error and moved to third on Buies sSigle. An error on the relay aOowed Kittrell to score.

'Warren was the games l(Kie hHter with two - his double aid homer.

3Tie Rampants travel to Wilsons Fleming Stadium on Friday to meet Beddingfield in an 8 p.m. contest, and hopefully, will be able to wrap iq) at lehst a tie for the title at that time, dqieiKling on the outcome of other games during the week.

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iJ5e^ ......................no uo x-M

S-Hodges 2, Berry, Msude, Butler 3, Kn.

FRmer; W-Ro*; LOB-Hocky Mouot 5, Rose

8;* m-Warren, BuUer; HR-Hodge, Pepe, wircn; SB-Berty, Kv. Firmer, Hairl*, Klt-tnl.T.Buie.

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'(^MjL us with your classified aA today. You can find a cash b&yer for lawn or gardoi equip-ifient fast! Call 752-6166.

MOmS BAY SPEm

May 6-8

3 Days

Only

Reg. 269.95 Special Sale Price

(Save $90.00)

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

HERES WHAT YOU GET

Reverse Air Flow Lets_You Use Fan Both Summer And Winter. !AII Metal Housing _

Built In Variable Speed Control Rufloed Construction- Self

All Wood Blades, 52" Lubricating Sealed Motor ,

Maintenance Free Operation Pol shed Brass, Antique Brass,

Whjte & Brass

We Seil Fans By: Hunter, Nutone, St. Louis, Emerson, The Paddle Fan.

Best Selection 35 Fans On Display Special Prices On 15 Fans

starting At

SQQ90

For This Sale

Best Availability Over 300 Fans In Stock Eastern North Carolinas Headquarters For Paddle Fans

1HE FIXnUIE HOUSE

3214 South Memorial Drive Phone 756-3033 Open Mon.-Fri. 0:30 To 5 Sat. 9 To 12

STEP OUT WITH

EAGLE ST RADIAL

HI-PERFORMANCE TIRE.

Precise handling. deper\dable performance, comfortable ride Special tread design for positive traction on wet and dry roads.

^66

P.r Tlr.

P185/70R13 FEf *1 91 No Trade Needed

WMla Laltar SIza

Sala

Prtca Par Tka

Ptaat FET.

msIm*

P195/70R13

P195/70R14

P225/70R14

P225/70R'i 5

P205/60R13

P245/60R14 "

P255/60R15

$69.00

$77.15

$84785

$86 50 $70.05

$89710

$96 25

$1 91 $2 24

$2 80 $2.89 $2.08 $2.86 ' $3 08 "

;Bala ends May 8th.

YtouYe Out Ahead with Tracker LT For Light Tracks, now on saiei

E7fi 14

, sat

Laid

tatga

he.

SM.E

PfMCE

FIT.

wSS*

7 (X)-14

*60 40

*2 65

G78-15

*60.00

*3 10

H78-15

*65.60

*3 39

L78-15

(72.00

*3 53

8 00-16 5

*73.30

*3 34

8 75-16 5

*76.50

*3 76

9 50-16 5

*84.20

*4 21

7 50-16

*72.00

(3 32

Sal* ends Sat. Night

BEST TIME EVER TO OWN

SFEaRADIALS

All-season traction with over 10.000 biting edges Saves you g^s with steel-beltect radial construction

Per Tire

P155/80R12 BlacKwall Plus $1 39 FET No Trade Needed

TIEMPO

WMtaavall

SIza

Sala

Plica Par Tira

Plea FET. Ma Irada aaadad

P155/80R13

P185/75R14

P205/75R14

P.195/75R15

P215/75R15

P235/75R15

$47.00

$61.00

$69.00

$67,00

$7300

$81.00

$1 52 $2 04 $2 30 $2 21 $2 57 $2 93

Sale ends May 8th

BRAKE SERVICE YOUR CHOICE

WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

A^'88 ^19

Inspect all lour tires, correct a -Set front or teat eheet caster. Ci

Import or domotic c.r AddilioCMl o.rls and MrvicM e.lr. il rwwted*

Indudat: Install new front grease seals, pack front wheel bearings, inspect hydraulic system, add fluid, road test

2-Whael Front Disc: Install new front brake pads, resurface front rotors, inspect calipers OR

4-1Wheel Dvum: Install new brake lining and resurface all tour drums

Mhrranted 1? months or le.OOO miles whoch-evcK comes first

Inspect all four tires, correct air pressure Set tront of rear heel easier, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U S cars and impans with awstOe suspension Includes from wheel drive Chevettes light trucks and cars roquiridg MacPherson Slrul corree non extra Parts and additional services extra it needed

Utdtlvna AUgnmenl

Wx will align you c* as slant awve Own mowck anC aiign II ever 6 montlis a 6 000 miles n wlwnevn iwiailMl VaM 0, a Ow Siote wlwie putctiueo Ollei does noi cowi me replacenwni 01 tes androi parts Iha hecunw wan a damapd Agieamenl voM it aanida mrx afteclmg the alion mem is perfomwd b, any oihn oudei

EAGLE RADIAL TIRE

PRIZE DRAWING

WIN A 1982 CHEVROLET

CAMARO Z-28

(equipped with Goodyear Eagle Tires)

A Set Of Four Gixxlyear Eagle Tires

ITS FUN-ITS EASY-Nothing To Buy!

Enfry forms available at Goodyear Auto Service Centers and Goodyear IndeperKlent Dealers. Oftical Eagle Prize Drawing rules outlined on entry form must be followed Offer is void in state ot Wisconsin and wherever else prohibited by I Entries must be submitted before midnight 5-31-82

OOOOfFCAR

Car card kw ideotihcalion and honored only at Goodyew Swrvkw store.

Use any of thesa ways to buy: Goodyear Revolving Charge Acxount MasterCard Visa American Exp Carte Blanche Diners Club C^sh

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pwicaa. wwMMTws

wao eawotr niim aMoaati urn mmiimu t oooovaaa uwvica aToaws

aaa nt or rue mlow ano naoaniMOMT ocALina roe reaie coaarwrmvi reicct mweawnaa awo

ceaorr ranaw mito aanvma eoi mMuaia at araenro Locanoet

WESERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5 Phone 752-4417 Caroi Ciark, Manager

S*The Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.We<taesday, May 5,19C

Close Call

Chicago Black Hawk forward Alan Secord tries to get the puck by a kneeling Vancouver Canuck goalie Richard Brodeur during action Tuesday night in the NHL playoffs. Brodeur ' made the save. Laserphoto)

Islanders Roll Into Stonley Cup Finals

Canucks Kick Hawks, Lead 3-1

. VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Everyone keeps waiting for Vancouver to knuckle under to Chicago in the National Hockey League playoffs, but the Canucks keep kicking sand in the face of the Black Hawks.

The Canucks, who had never won a playoff series before this spring, are now one game away from .a berth in the Stanley Cup finals against the New York Islanders following a 5^3 victory over the Hawks Tuesday night.

The Islanders, two-time defending league champions, gained a berth in the finals Tuesday night with a 4-2 victory over Quebec to complete a four-game sweep of their Walps Confernce final. eWere a hung^ team that hasnt had its fill just yet, said Vancouver defenseman

Harold Snepsts. Weve matured in the playoffs and its getting pretty scary.

We want to end this thing (with Chicago) as soon as possible. Everything has fallen into place. Were on a lucky streak and we dont want it to end.

Vancouver has a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven Campbell Conference final and can put the Black Hawks out of the chase 'Thursday in Chicago.

The Canucks have ridden the hot goaltending of Richard Brodeur to unexpected heists in the playoffs. Brodeur has allowed just 30 goals in 12 games and Vancouver has won 10 times.

Chicago has been having trouble beating Richard and weve played pretty good defensively, said Coach Roger Neilson. Well go into Chicago

and play as aggressively as we can.

Brodeur stopi^ 27 shots Tuesday and twice robbed A1 Secord of seemingly sure goals. Brodeur has the Hawks so frustrated that their shooters are passing instead of shooting on some good scoring chances.

Ivan Boldirev and Darcy Rota, two former Hawks, turned on their old teammates, combining for three goals. Boldirev scored twice and Rota once and both scored on the much-improved Vancouver power play.

Defenseman Doug Hal ward and Thomas Gradin completed the Vancouver scoring, while the Hawks to solve Brodeurs netminding were Glen Sharpley, Dennis Savard and Grant Mulvey.

Tony Esposito in the Chicago

net wasnt nearly as sharp as Brodeur in stepping 26 Vancouver shots. Esposito looked particularly weak on Halwards shot from the blue line which turned out to be the winner in the third period.

Vancouver played great and deserves a lot of credit, said Savard. They deserved to win, especially because of Brodeur.

But we can come back. We came into the dressing room and said well win Thursday and then come back here for Game Six. Were not beat. We wont quit.

Chicago Coach B(rt) Pulford was in a surly mood after the game. He said Chicago had enough chances to win, but couldnt cash in against Brodeur.

We fought the puck really bad tonight, Pulford said.

We had lots of chances in the first period, but we fou^t it bad.

But, dont worry. Well be back here for another game. We can win at home and come back.

The Canucks will take a 4-1 road record into Thursdays game. Vancouver is 16-2-3 since March 13.

Vancouver wont have citer Ivan Hlinka 'Thursday. He suffered a shoulder injury when hit behind the Chicago net. The Hawks hq)e to have center Terry Ruskowski back 'Thursday after missing one game with a similar shoulder ailment.

Its a great feeling to be part of something like this, added Rota; Like the sign (on the dressing room wall) -says, take enou^ clothes for a seven-day trip.

QUEBEC (AP) - What is it like facing the New Yt Island^ juggemaik at Its peak?

Frustrating and very difficult, says Quebec right wing Wilf Paiement The Islanders are voy s(Aid. ThQr dont give you many chances. I just hope we can progre^ like they did.

The two-time National Hockey League champions have progre^ so quickly, that in this, their lOth seasm, that they are on the verge of becoming the first United States-based team to win three straight Stanley Cu^. 'The Islanders threw a defensive blanket on the Nordiques Tuesday night to build a 34) margin, then hdd off ttie late^rharging onemy for a 4-2 triumph to complete a four-game sweq) of the Wales Conference finals.

Next iq) for New York is the winner of the Canq>bell Conference finals betweoi Chicago and Vancouver. Vancouver leads that best-of-seven series 3-1.

We set out to play good defense before the series started and it was the difference, said Wayne Merrick, who won the third game with an overtime goal. Im pleased with our' attitude. Weve shown again that we have pride in our game and, if were conditioned right, were going to win.

'The Island staunch defense and goals early in the first two periods started the team on its way to the clincher. Bob Bourne ccxinected on a short vtM shot just 2:01 into the contest. John Tonelli took a Bob Nystrom feed and drove a 20-foot slEq)sh(^ over he left shoulder of Quebec goalie Daniel Bouchard at 1:09 of the second period.

When Oark GUlies beat Bouchard on a power-play breakaway with only 4:25 left, the Islanders a|q)eared to be home free. They werent.

We relaxed, said Nystrom. We tlKHi^t we had it sewed up. We didnt think they could score two goals in a minute.

But the N(Hdiques did just that. Dave Pichette mined Bill Smiths shutout bid with a 50-foot shot and,only 37 seconds later, Michel (^et got his only goal of the series on a breakaway.

'Two mistakes and two

Bunch Leads Aces Past'Skins, 19-2

ROBERSONVILLE - A1 Bunch hit a grand slam and scattered four hits to spark Edenton to an easy 19-2 win over Roanoke 'Tuesday in a Northeastern Conference baseball

game.

Edenton jumped out to a 44) lead in the first inning and never trailed as the Aces upped their record to 12-4 overall and 8-3 in the league. Roanoke falls to 5-9 and 4-6.

Roanoke scored once in the first and used a solo home run by Angelo Spruill in the second to make it 4-2. But the Aces erupted for sbc runs in the third to push their lead to 10-2.

After scoring a run in the fourth, Edenton scored eight runs in the fifth, keyed by Bunchs grand slam. 'The game was called at the end of the fifth.

Roanoke did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Roanoke plays host to Williamston Thursday.

Edenton................................... 406 1-W 8 1

Roanoke ....................................... 110 00- 2 4 6

Bunch and Whichard; Early, Griffin (3), Casper (4), Early (4) and Ross.

A . **

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Radial Tire Specials At Wholesale Prices

BFQ XLM StMl Belted, XLIM Steel Belted, XL200s, aTZOOs, Radial T/A and Advantage.

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IN N .S MF M Saturday I8BA.II.-INPM

ANTIQUE CAR SHOW

SATURDAY, HAY 8TH, 12:004:0 P.M.

Celebrate Mothers Day Weekend at the Antique Car Show on the Centres parking lot.

Over 30 antique automobiles will be on display.

Carolina East Convenience Centre

Next to Carolina East Mall 264 By-pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

said Gillies. Tliey capitalized but thm we didnt let th^ get anything else. They werwt jriaying any brt-tor. They just got a coiqile (A breaks."

Whoi Duane Sutter scored into an empty net with two seconds die season was ovw for Quebec. The Nordiques recdved a warm ovatiim from their fans, then Idanders captain Denis Potvin skated around the rink hdding aloft the Prince (rf Wales Trophy.

Now, the Islanders go after Stanley Cliq) No. 3.

This was a stefqiing stone to the finals, said Nysbinn. To get it over with in four is really great. There was a time in the eaily senes where maybe we forgot about our grinding game. But now were starting to rdl. We were exertional tonight except for 3^ minutes at the end. i

But the Islando^ had the know-how to bang on.

The experience of the Islanitos was the big difference in this series, said Nordiques Coach Michel Bergeron. They know the way

to win. I hope weve learned how to do that and will be ready a little more next year.

Im reafly proud d my team. We lost this soles in four but it was to a gred hockey team.

The Islancters, who may have doubted their greatness while they strug^ed to beat Pittsburgh (in overtime of the decisive fifth game of the opening round) and the lingers (in a gruding six-game series), dont seem to have any questions about themselves now.

Year after year, said Bourne, we prove vhat kind of team we are and tte character we have. They beat two good hockey teams (Montreal in a five-game (qiener and Boston in seven) to get he and we walk in and <. beat them four straight. 'That v says a lot for our team. -

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehursts Sons Fence Co.

Notice To The People Of Bethel, N.C.

J.D. Moores Barber Shop In Robersonville Is Now Operated By Roy Matthews

Hours Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Wednesdays

Introductory

Sale

Mileagemaker 44

The total performance 'all season aramid-belted radial -

*63

Alter May lllh will bt SS4 plu> ltd ti. Silt P165/'aOR1l.

Sat 2SS on Iht ntw Mileigt-militr 44. With computer lormuliltd tll->ttton Ireid pittern. two lough tramid belli lor tlrenglh and dure-billty. Chrome ilceved valve Hem included el no eilri charge

Stf

Alio IHI

Will

fniro

Sale'

PIMtORU BUS MRU

w w

AR7I 13

M90 92 00

63 00 00

R19 7SA14

w w

D ER7I-14

104 00

7100

^20S 791114

w w

FR7I14

109 00

9100

Rais 79A19 P25 75R15

ww w w

GR7I19 H JR7 IS

119 00 122 00

00 91 00

Plut t.e 111 hoi. i SI 10 2II mcH tirt Tifti mounlfd II oo oilr. cri.r,e No trodo.i. rtquirod

First time ever sale!

JC Penney Battery

Sale ^89

Reg. Silt. Iti I llritl The dapendeble JC Penney Bettery Is on tele! With more COM cranking paf-lormance than most lop ol the line Baltarlat. Ifb also mainlenance tree and never needs waler. Available In abas lor mos^ American and Import cars.

Special

79.99

AM/FM car stereo with cassette.

In-dAth AM/FM car stereo with aulo reverse caaielle lape player Ftlluret Itel forward and rewind, nlanual ejeci and rtvtrse controla. Blareo and tape Indlcatort. lone balance controli.

CompMe car stereo system

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Tigers Slip By Ahoskie By 9-4

L ^**4

WILLIAMSTON -WilUamston High School scored five niiB in the first two innings and went on to reciHtl a 9-4 Nntheastem Conference victory over Ahoskie last ni^t.

The win boosts the Tiger record to 8-6 overall and 5-4 in the conference standings.

Williamston jumped on 'Ahoskie for three runs in the first inning. Gray Thomas led off with a walk and Keith Perry and Keith Bryant both singed, loading the bas^. Tim Hines walked, forcing in

Thomas, and Ed Pippra reaMdied on a fielders choice, bringing in Perry- Reggie House then grotmded out, allowing Bryant to score.

Ahoskie rallied for a pair in the top of the second, both scoring on a triple by Jeff Outlaw.

But in the bottom of the inning, V/Uliamston put it away wiUi two more runs, giving the Tigers a 5-2 ed^. Sterling Mizdle singled and Thomas doubled. Perry reached on a fielders choice bringing in Mizelle, and Bryant singled to score

ThcHnas.

Williamston later added one in the third, two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Ahoskie ^ sin^e runs in the fifth and ^xtti innings.

Bryai, Hines and P^pp^i each had two hits to lead Williamstons hitting, while D^uiis Wilder had two for Ahoskie.

Williamst(i returns to ac-ti(m on Thursday night, traveling to Roanoke.

AhotUe

WUllanMtan

OD Oil . . 1 0 i-O

Rouneau, Wilder (0) and Wood;

Thomai and Hlnet

Youth Baseball RoundupLittlflUogut

jionCarbidfl ....10 Sporttworid 5

Unkm Caribide pushed over five runs in the fifth inning and gained a 10-5 victory over Sportsworld in the Nratii State Little League yesterday.

BrewingtOD and John Parker each had two for Sportsworld.S.PHtUogufl

Moose............9

True Value ......7

The Moose opened their Tar Heel Uttle League season yesterday with a 9-7 victory

L lead e

ruDS, 3nd sKkted od6 in the cavww Thjp v^ue

fourth. Sportsworid came up ^, the with four in the bottom of the 8^" S The

fourth, however, gaining a 4-3 ^ ^

lead.

Gaylord Chasing No. 300

"(Continued fnun page 21) [tianaston, N.C., wUl be 44 ,Sept.l5. He is the oldest player iia the maj(Hs. Jim Kaat of "St.Louis tunis 44 Nov.7; Cari .Ya^rzemski of Boston is 42, Stargell of Pittsburgh

victory No.298 - 6-4 over the games pitched (720), and is Angels at the Kingdome April tied for 12th in shutouts (52).

20 Perry struck out 13 He is the only pitcher to win California batters, a Seattle the Cy Young Award in both club record. On April 25, the leagues (American in 1972, 20th anniversary of his first National in 19TO). Cy Ywing, major-league victory. Perry Ferguson Jenkins, Jim Bunn-was knocked out in the sevaith ing and Perry are the oidy

built his career around the spitball and variations of that illegal pitch.

I probably would have been farming 10 years ago without the spitter, he wrote.

Another effrat by Pory to

i fed a lot of guys are lying their ages, Perry said, is a trace of a smile in , s. The thousands of balls strikes obviously have not

*the Mariners are Perrys :i^nth major-league club. In ad^ion to the Giants, with Whom he spent his first 10 seasons, he has been with aeveland, Texas, San Diego, tike Yankees and Atlanta. The Braves cut him after he com-p^ed an 8-9 record with a 3.93 epmed run average in 151 ifninffi last year. With 297 Nictories, be was unable to l|tch on with another dd) until Settle signed him March 27. He (^)OTed the season with losses to Oakland and (jornia (his 240th and 241st Smacks), before recording

nesota- the Mariners went n games in each league, to win 54 in 11 innings. Perry won 15 games in a row

Last Friday night. Perry got with Qevdand in 1974, wie shy victory No.299, beating the of the AL record. He pitched a Yankees 6-3 in New York. His no-hitter for the Giants in 1968. two drikeouts gave him 3,364 He also has pitched a one-for his career, 144 behind hitter, 13 two-hitters and 21 Johnsons record of 3,508. three-hitters Thats another tribute to He registered his 100th Perrys durability; he never career victory as a member of has led his league in strikeouts the Giants, against Los for d s6dson. ' Angles on Msy 16, 1970, 3nd

Perrys name already is fa- his 200th on ^ril 13, 1975, as mUiar in basebaUs record the Indians beat the Milwaukee books. Brewers. He has won 20 games

He and his younger brother or more in five seasons.

Jim, who pitched 17 seasons With the impressive before retiring in 1975, are the statistics. Perry has earned a wlnningest brother combina- reputation as a player who puts tion in major league history, Something special on his piL with a total of 513 victories. ches - saliva, perhaps, or Gaylord Perry ranks seventh Slippery Elm, or maybe even in innings pitched (4,988), fifth Vaseline. In his book, The in games started (633), 17th in Spitter and Me, Perry said he

quickly cau^t and thrown out in 1961. He was accused of rubbing the ball with the resin bag, so that the pitch emerged frran a white clwid. The Puf-fbaU was ruled illegal by NL President Chub Feeney.

It looked for a while last winter as if Perry would not get the chance to reach the 300-victory mark. Several teams expressed an into^st in him, but his age ani-st^es about clubhouse mrobrems scared off most of tW. Only the Mariners wanted Ferry.

With monthly bomises. Perry can make as much as $180,000 if he stays with the Mariners this season. His basic contract calls for a $40,000 salary; the major-league minimum salary is $33,500.

But Union Cait>ide put it away with five in the top of the fifth. Kevin Fisher led off, reaching on an error, as did Abram Lang reached on an error and Morris Johnson singled. Greg Davis grounded out, scoring Fisher and Jeff Bennett walked. Andre Hopkins singled in Lang, and Paul Powers reached on an error, scoring J(hnson. Billy Turcotte thi doubled in both Bennett and Hopkins.

Union Carbide added two in the sixth, including a solo homer by Johnson, while Sportsworid got wie more in the fifth.

Johnson led the UC hitting with four, while Jamie

Moose added a fifth run in the third, only to see True Value come up with four in their half for a 55 tie.

The Moose went back out in the fourth, 6-5, but fell behind again as True Value picked up two for a 7-6 lead. ^

The Moose then scored two in the fifth to take the lead for good. Wesley Jackson started things with a double and R(*ie Barnes singled. A passed ball brought in Jackson, and Barnes scoreed on Rexter Williamsgroundnut.

One more Moose run scored in the sixth,

Chris Christopher and Jackson each had three hits for the Moose, while Barnes had two. Chris Bender had three to pace True Value.

Chicod...........10

MacKanzia .6

SIMPSON - Tyrone Turnage and Joey JiAnson combined for a nohitter as Chicod defeated MacKenzie Security, 10^, Tuesday afternoon in a Southern Pitt Little League exhibition game.

Turnage started and went two innings before being relieved by Johnson, who went the final two innings. MacKenzie got most of its runs thanks to 10 bases on balls.

Jerome Carter led Chicod with two hits in three at bats, including a three-run home run.Patriots Roll Past Vikings

HOLLYWOOD - West Carteret defeated D.H, Conley, 9-2, Tuesday afternoon in a Chastal Conference baseball game.

, The loss drops DHC to 0-5 in ' the league and 4-11 overall Further details were not available.

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Lady Rams Rout North Pitt; Gryphons Edge Rose

SNOW HILL - Jackie Holmes hit a two-run home run and Sharon Suggs had three hits to lead Greene Central to an 18-9 victory over North Pitt Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

The Lady Rams up their record to 13-4 overall and 6-2 in the conference with the win and move within a game of league-leading C.B. Aycock. Aycock was upset by Southwest Edgecombe, 9-8, last night to fall to 7-1 in the ECC.

North Pitt, now 2-10 overall and 2-5 in the ECC, jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first but

North Pitt 'B' Clinches Tie

Greene Central came back to tie the game in the home half of the inning.

The Lady Rams then took the lead for good with four runs in the secwKl. Tliey added three more runs in the third and fourth before scoring four times in the fifth.

North Pitt scored three times in the fourth and two times in the seventh for its nine-run total.

Holmes and Wanda Atkinson were two for three for Greene Central. Cindy Hicks, Andre Dixon and Pat Woodard were two for four. Suggs and Dixon had triples and Hicks had a double.

Barbara Purvis was two for three for North Pitt. Tonya Hardison and Shanda Chance were two for four.

Greene Central travels to Ayden-Grifton Thursday. North Pitt plays host to Farmville Central Friday.

tbevict(y. place in the Eastern Carolina

Tle Ladfy Gryphons picked softball standings ^with a 7-S up five runs in the fifth inning victory over winless Ayden-and added a like number in the Griftoo yesterday, sixth to gain the win. Southon, now 6-1 in the

Wendy Jones led the Rose league and -2 oversdl, is just a

023 -U U4 -11

hitting with three, vthUe Linda Winstead, Niansa Outlaw, Toni Streeter and Susan Winstead each had two.

Kika Battle led the Rocky Mount attack with two hits.

Rose, now 3^ in the con-feraice and 5-9 overall, travels to Wilson Beddingfield on Thursday.

RockyMountOOO 055 010 Rose 400 012 0-7

WP Paula Joyner.

half-game behind league leading Charies B. Ayoock, upset yestoday by Southwest Edgmbe,9^.

The Lady Firebirds pushed over five runs in the top (rf the second to take the lead for good. They added an^e runs in the third and sixth frames.

Ayden-Grifton, M in league play and 8-11 overall, sc(ned Mice in the second, once again in the fifth and scored three in

GflkWboro 423 Greeovflle 006 WP-JoFofl.

EdMiton..........12

Roonokw..........9

ROBERSONVILLE -Edoiton struck for seven runs

to take a 1^ they never lost.

Roanoke came back with three runs in tte bottom (rf the inning on Vivian Biggs three-ru) hoem run to dose to 10-8, but Edentoo scored one run in he fourth and fiftti to 19

HOrOROOlDI

S4iCSBe4gif-S4WESI

in the third inning to a ttieleadtol28. two-run deficit and went on to Roanokes final run name in

post a 12-9 win ova* Roanoke Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Cooferoice softball game.

Edoitoo, now 7-4 in the league and 7-7 ovoall, jimiped

the sixth.

Marty Knox led Roanoke with three hits in found bats. Gwen Wynn was two fn* three and Big two f(w four.

Edenttm was led by'Diane

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out to a 3-0 lead in tbe first only Godwin who was three fw to have the Lady Redskins three. Debbie Ward was two

the seventh before Soidhem

Williomston 9 finaUyqueUed the rally.

Ahnlrl 3 ^ Daughtiy led the Southou

WIT I TAMVTniSI* - ^

rally for four runs in tbe botttnn of tbe inning.

Roanoke, now 1-8 ovorall and ^in the conference, iqqied its lead to 5-3 with a run in the second, but tbe Lady Aces scored seven runs in tbe third

f(w three and Cdia Norman was two for four.

Roanoke plays host to Williamsttm Thurlay.

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SNOW HILL - North Pitts "B team clinched at least a tie for the conference title with a 9-6 win over Greene Central Tuesday afternoon in a baseball game.

North Pitt, now 10-3 overall and 6-1 in the league, need one more win to clinch the crown. Three teams are a game back with two losses.

The Panthers travel to Plymouth Thursday for a nonconference game.

Linwood Harris was four for five with two doubles for North Pitt. Tony Ross was three for five with a double.

North Pitt 400 300 2-9

G. Central 443 340 x-18 WP-Cindy Meadows.

Rocky Mt.........10

Rose..............7

Rose High School jumped out to an early lead, but couldnt hold on as Rocky Mount rallied to take a 10-7 softball victory over the Rampettes yesterday in a Big East contest.

Rose was staked to a 4-0 lead in the first inning on a grand-slam homer by Sheila Carmon, but it wasnt enough. Although the Lady Rampants added one in the fifth and two more in the sbcth, Rocky Mount pulled out

second to erased a one-run deficit and then added three runs in the third to come away with a 9-3 victory over Ahoskie Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

Williamston upped its league-leading record to 9-2 with the win. The Lady Tigers are 10-2 overall. Ahoskie falls toO-lO and 1-11.

Ahoskie led, 1-0, after ttie top of the second Ixit the Lady Tigers rallied for two runs in

with two.

The Lady Chargers travel to Farmville Central m Tuesday.

SotahernNaih 051 Ayden-Grifton 010 WP-C. Dozier.

0-7

3-5

Goldsboro........14

GCA.............11

Goldsboro Christian Academy outscored GreenvUle Christian yesterday, gaining a 14-11 victory in a rls softball game.

Goldsboro jumped out to a

EBA Girls Roll, 25-11

the home half of the inning to 4^) lead in the first inning and take a lead they never lost, added two in the second and Three runs in the third upped three in the third for a 9-0 lead, the margin to 5-1 and Greenville finally got moving Williamston added two runs in with five in the bottom of the the fifth and sixth. third, adding one in the fourth

Ahoskies final two runs to trail 9-6. came in the seventh. But Goldsboro got two in the

Wanda Price and Harriet fifth, as compared to one for Lilley were both two for three Greenville, then added three in for WUliamston. Theresa Duffy the sixth to up the lead to 14-7.

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycocks Lady JaguaYs rolled to a 25-11 softball victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

Michelle Bender led the Aycock hitting with five, including a grand-slam home run. Cheryl Qark, Annette Atkinson, Towanda Davis, Joann Green and Kara Deyton each added three hits. Clark and Green both had homers, while Davis hurled the win.

Rocky Mounts hitting was led by Jan Whitaker and Mary Powell, both with three hits.

Now 2-7, Aycock plays host to Beddingfield on 'Thursday.

was two for four.

Williamston travels Roanoke Thursday.

Ahoskie 010 000 2-3 WUliamston 023 022 x- WP Sharon Hopkins.

S.Nash .. ....7

A-Grifton.........5

LITTLEFIELD - Southern Nash High School moved within a half-game of first

Greenville rallied for four in the sixth, but got nocloser.

Kristi Rushman led the Gol(Mx)ro hitting with three, while K^n TriK> had two. No one had more than one for GCA, although Stephanie Brown had a three-run homer in the third.

Now 1-10, Greenville will play host to Mt. Calvary in a doubleheader on Tuesday.

SMFnMrSCRAMBU

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Knights Win, 17-5

GCA Bombs Goldsboro

thGRAND j| OPENWa

Greenville Christian Academy pushed over ten runs in the first inning and rolled to an easy 17-5 baseball victory over Goldsboro Christian yesterday.

Goldsboro took an early 1-0 lead with a run in the top of the first, but then had to stand by and watch tbe Knights explode for ten. in their half of the frame.

David Hollingsworth led things off with a single and Jerry Simpson reached on an error. Another error allowed both runners to circle the bases. Troy Hudson kept it going with a double and Joel Nason reached on a two-base error, scoring Hudson. Daren OBrian and Joseph Sasser both walked, loading the bases. Billy Stancill then doubled, driving in all three.

Steve Dilda singled and Jeff Parnell walked, reloading the sacks. Hollingsworth walked, forcing in Dilda, and Parnell scored on Simpsons sacrifice.

Hudson then singled in the final two runs for the 10-1 lead.

GCA added two in the second, one in the third and four in the fourth inning. Goldsboro picked up four more in the fourth.

Hudson led the GCA hitting with three, while Hollingsworth, Simpson and Stan

cill each had two. John Creech, Tim Finnell and Jim Price each had a pair for Goldsboro.

'The Kni^ts, now 74, play host to Faith Christian on 'Tuesday.

Goldsboro -100 40- 5 7 9

GreenvUle (10)21 4x-17 12 0

Price and Creech; OBrian and Simpson.

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CRYPTOQUIP 5-5

*GEH BYBMDEF HERZYHED BYDDG GDMT TDTGRZYH FTCMDRC?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CURIOUS NUMISMATIST MARKS RISE IN COIN MARKET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals T

'The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you tiiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroite can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

1902 King Futuret Syndicaie, Inc.

goren bridge

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc,

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 8643 ^ J97

EAST 2

^Q10653 0 J9

K7652

0 A84

A83 WEST Q1095 ^ AK842 0 QIO '109

SOUTH

AKJ7 . <7 Void

OK76532

QJ4 The bidding:

South West North East,

Of 17 2 0 4 7

5 0 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 7.

by cashing the jack-ace of clubs and ruffing dummys last heart. The stage was set for a safety play.

Declarer simply got off lead with a* low spade, not caring what happened to that trick. If both defenders followed, the king of spades would draw the opponents last card in the suit and the jack would be high. If either defender showed out, his partner would win that trick, but would then be forced either to lead a spade into declarers ace-jack tenance, or yield a ruff-and-sluff, which would allow declarer to discard his spade loser from one hand while ruffing in the other. Making five-odd.

Dont take the outcome of a hand for granted. Distribution can play strange tricks.

When South bid five diamonds, he wasnt sure whose hand it was. He was tempted to bid four spades, but realized that he probably wouldnt be able to handle that contract If the defenders forced him with hearts.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer was happy with his dummy. He had a sure club loser, so all he needed to do for his contract was hold his combined trump and spade losers to one. The only way to avoid a trump loser was to find a 2-2 break, but spades offered several chances.

Declarer ruffed the heart lead and cashed the king-ace of diamonds. When that suit divided evenly, it seemed that all was well. Fortunately, however, declarer saw that there was one distribution that could cause trouble if West held four spades to the queen.

To counter that, declarer planned a strip and end play. He ruffed a heart and led the queen of clubs. East won the king and shifted to a spade. Declarer took his king, then completed his groundwork

Maude js Not

To Be Bossed

MOSES LAKE, Wash. (AP) - After 100 years, Ida Maude Burch isnt about to get bossed around.

Shes enrolled in the assertiveness training class at Big Bend Community College.

I can get bossed around by younger folks, she said. I cant do all the things I used to do. People aroit always fair in what they expect of elderly people.

I just need to tdl them, thats all.

Mrs. Burch and her daughter, Jessie Jackson, 69, are among seven people from the Soap Lake area enrolled in the ni^t class.

Its easy to do nothing in. Ufe, she said. Then your mind goes to sleep. My daughter and I have taken many classes tiiat have interested us.

* She learned needlework at 82 and still tends to her garden of vegetables and flowers.

Learning is important keeps your mind awake, she said.

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Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Store That Claims To Be LOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

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49-02. Box Tide Detergent

18-02. Box Kellogg's Com Flakes

1-lb. Store Brand Sahines

1-gal. Store Brand Bleach

17-02. Can Store Brand Peas

1616-02. Can Store Brand Com

3-lb. Yellow Onions

14-02. Can Friskies Dinners Dog Food

3-lb. Can Crisco Shortening "

12-02. Fresh Mushrooms

1-lb. Store Brand Margarine

24-02. Wesson OH

46-02. Store Brand Kneapple Juke

1-lb. Bag Lu2ianne Coffee

5-lb. Store Brand Sugar

Lettuce

12-02. Store Brand Bologna 1-lb. Store Brand Sausage 16-02. Wisk Celery

1-lb. More Brand Bacon 1-lb. Store Brand Coffee 12-02. Store Brand Franks 616-02. Starkist Tuna Ctn. of 8 l^z. Coke Bottle Deposit Ctn. of 8 16-02. Pepsi

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Bottle Deposit

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WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

,528.11

FOOD TOWN TOTAL

^32.62

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you'll discover what

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already know 4

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICE SURVEY DONE ON APRIL 21ST. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANGED SINCE THAT TIME.

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The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, May 5,1982-J9

Deeds

Towd o Bethd TO Ferrell LBkxntnilOO Forell L Bkxnt m al TO Tar River Realty f( Const. Oo. NS

Blourt & BaU Realty Co. Inc. TO Gybert Sumsky al

15.50

Jack A. Chary al TO John

A. Cherry alNS

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TOSusanA.Tircotte6.50 Kenneth J. Cygan al TO Merrill Lynch Rdocatkm Management Inc. NS Lizzie Williams Hall TO Richard Meeks alNS Ernest R. Harrington al TO Richard Meeks alNS Merrill Lynch Rdocatkm Management Inc. TO John D. Ruiz ^47.50 James Carnal Riggan al TO Paul Norman Brafford al 61.00

Al J. Speight al TO CECO Cont. Inc. 6.50 Moses Taylor al TO Deborah MoOTeal 35.00 Tar River Realty & Con^. Co. Inc. TO Frank Mo(m al

35.00

James B. Williamson TO DF&W. Co. 34.50 Houy E. Worthington al TO Richard Eugote Warren al5.50

Mitchell Lane Andrews TO James E.UHleal 4.00 Hilda R. Barwick TO Boyce

B. Barwick 25.00

Billy R. Bedsole al TO Wanda Marie Marlowe 4.00 Ruby Gaskins al TO Barnhill Gaskins NS >

DarreU K. Hignite al TO Charles S. Coggihsal .50 . Horace G. Lawrence TO Horace'G. Lawroice al NS Larry M. McLawhom al TO Robert Van Nichols al 6.50 Larry M. McLawhom al TO Julie Ann Morgan 6.00 William Bruce McLawhom al TO Ellen Maxine Harrell al NS

Neil Realty Co. TO Donna D. Rosskamm 35.50 Neil Realty Co. TO David Richard Bradley al 41.50 Mattie E. Ty^n TO Doris P. Carter al 2.00 Roy H. Arp al TO William H.aarkalNS Peggy Smith Corbitt al TO Shenandoah Develq) Co. Inc. NS

James D. Gilliam Jr. TO Shenandoah Develop Co. Inc. NS

D. W. McPherson al TO Frederick Parker al 3.50 J. P. Quinerly Jr. al TO Shamrock Real^ Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 5.00 J^ P. Quinerly Jr. al TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 5.00 J. P. Quinerly Jr. al TO Shamrock Real^ Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 5.00 Richard Lee Robins al TO Billy Ray Bedsole al 4.50 Shenandoah Develop Co. Inc. TO Peggy Smith Corbitt NS

Shenandoah Devele^ Co. Inc. TO James D. Gilliam Jr. NS

Shenandoah Develop Co. Inc. TO Young-Dahl Song al

33.00

Eva M. Wiggins TO Mamie W. Speight NS Marion F. Hunt al TO aren-tonCorp 230.00 H. Terry Hutchesn-Sub Tr. al TO Administrator of Vetrans Affairs 35.50 Jody Ann W Ingram TO Franklin James Ingram NS George Kni^t TO Hazel F. MossNS

Willie Lee McLavliom TO Bobby Nobles 1.50 Redevelop Comm, of City of Grvl. TO Bachelor Benedict NS Maggie H. Wilson TO William Harvey Wilson al NS Hu^ B. Barwick Sr. TO AnnB.MacGillNS Hugh B. Barwick Sr. TO Hu^B. Barwick Jr. NS The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Curtis L. Burroughs III al

44.50 >

The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Sharon M. Howard al

40.00

Hazel F. Moss TO George , KnightalNS

Neil Realty Co. TO Michael W. Lancaster 35.50 NeU Realty Co. TO Sylvia N. Williams 36.50 Eugene' Rwise TO Maria Rouse 2.00 Garence F. Smith al TO Carlton Ray Smith al NS David W. White al TO Pon-napula S. Prasad al 60.00

Nixon Revisits Disney World

BUEN/ VISTA, Fla. (AP) Former President Richard Nixon made a return visit to Disney World where eight years ago he told the nation; I am not a crook.

You havent seen the world unUl youve seen Disney World, Nixon said Tuesday as he toured Disneylands East Coast version with his wife, Pat, daughters Julie Eisoihower and 'Tricia Cox, two grandchildren, and friend Bebe Rebozo.

WINN DIXIE S

57 th Anniversary Jubilee Sale

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OWNIO

PtICB GOOD THRU WEO^ MAY I2TH NONETO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1M2, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC

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Rights Are Stressed At Fort Bragg

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

(AP) - A Fort Bragg official says the U.S. Army wrat overboard in teaching human rights to nearly a thousand Salvadoran troops who underwent basic training at the facility.

Col. Edward Richards made his comments during Tuesdays graduation ceremonies for the 957 Salvadoran soldiers who made it through the training.

Lets face it, Richards said. If they g back and do good, thats whats expected;

If they go back and something happens between them and the (Salvadoran) pecle, that would reflect bad on them and us, so we went overboard on teaching human rights.

i urge you to remember that wars of Insurgency cannot be won or countered without the support of the people, added Brig. Gen.

Joseph C. Lutz. The support of your fellow countrymen is critical to your success.

Officials said 10 Salvadorans did not graduate, including one sent home because of disciplinary reasons, one hospitalized idth a mortar wound and eight sent home because they ere ages 14 and 15.

Officials at Fort Bragg say ihere were outbreaks of ma-l^a, mumps and measles in thfe first month after the ^^Idiers arrived.

Fort Bra^,was given the task of training the soldiers after El Salvador asked the Reagan administration for assistance.

We, think they are ready to fight, Richards said, adding that the soldiers were responsive and well-disciplined.

He said a special village was created for training the soldiers in urban combat and that during initial mock battles, the soldiers suffered casualty rates of 50 percent to 60 percent. After the training, the rate dropped to 3 percent or 4 percent. He said laser targets were used to determine hits and misses.

Col. Renaldo Golchez, defense attache to the Salvadoran Embassy in Washington, reviewed the troops following the cermony.

There were no protests Tuesday, a marked change from the reception the Salvadorans got shortly after they arrived. Several hundred demonstrators protested their presence, claiming Salvadoran gov-' emment troops had killed 30,000 civilians and imprisoned and tortured hundreds more.

Fort Bragg officials said the soldiers are expected to return home in about a week, but they would not disclose the date, citing security reasons.

Green Berets Special Forces unit trained the troops, most of whom had little previous military training. Army officials said they received what amounted to basic combat training.

EH Salvador returned to civilian rule Sunday for the first time since 1979, when independent Alvaro Magana was sworn in as president after being chosen in March 28 elections.

Observing Hospital Week

Pitt County Memorial Hospital will observe National Hospital Week May 9-15^ using the slogan, Youve Got a Friend in the Hospital.

We think the 1982 National Hospital Week theme reflects the role of our ho^i-tal and its staff as friends helping community residents stay l^thy, PCMH Generad Director Jack Richardson said. We are working to reduce the need for hospitalization through our progress in both prevention and cure of illness and inju-ry.

During the wedc, Pitt Memorial also will remind people to be their own best friends by taking care of their health and learning how to use the hospital wisely to be well, he added.

'The 6,000-member hospitals of the American Hospital Association sponsor Naticmal Hospital Week each year to improve communication among hospitals, their patients, employees and the communities they serve.

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The Dafly Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-WwrtBWilBy. Hiy S. W#-

Some Unruly inmates Said Restrained

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) Western Correctional Center officials resorted to hogtieing six violent inmates, some for more than 14 hours, during disturbances two years ago, officials acknowledged . Tuesday.

Robert L. Caldwell, assistant superintendent at Western CorrectkMial Center at the time, was dismissed Tuesday from his current position as program supervisor at the Caldwell County Prison Unit.

Rae McNamara, director of the state Division of Prisons, said Caldwdl was dismissed because he shackled Western CorrectiMial Cwiter inmates hands and feet behind their backs in violation of Department of Correction orders.

Restraining incorrigible prisoners in padded office chairs with Velcro straps is standard operating procedure in North Carolina prisons, she said. Hogtieing inmates was specifically barred by correction officials in 1978, Ms. McNamara said at a news conference.

In March 1981, Caldwell was transferred from Western Correctional, a 16-story prison southwest of Morganton, after a department investigation revealed he was involved in an incident in which a handgun was to have been a prize in a gambling contest at the prison. No charges were filed against Caldwell.

"It is my opinion that the individual authorizing this form of restraint (hogtieing) was ne^igent in performing his duties and behnved irresponsibly in failing to advise the superintendent of the seriousness of the situation and of the measures taken to control it," Ms. McNamara said.

Caldwell told officials that he did not believe the situation was serious enough to report at the time, according to a statement given to Department of Correction officials.

An investigation begun last December revealed that seven inmates were restrained on T5 occasions between March 3 and June 5, 1980 and all but one were hogtied at least once, Ms. McNamara said. Two inmates were hogtied for more than 14 hours in late March 1981, with breaks only for meals and visits to the bathroom, she added.

Earlier that month, the same two inmates were strapped into restraining chair that held them immobile for more than 28 hours each, Ms. McNamara said.

State law prohibits the use of restraints as punishment and Ms. McNamara said there was no evidence that' restraints were used at any time for punishment.

She said the restraints became necessary when two older inmates, ages 23 and 25, were admitted to the facility, which normally houses ppsoners under 18.

The older inmates, along with other older inmates from Polk and Harnett youth centers, were a strong, negative influence on the younger prisoners, Ms. McNamara said.

Notes kept by center officials showed that older inmates led prisoners in screaming obscenities, shaking bars, banging on doors, throwing articles from the cells, throwing urine and fecal matters at other inmates and staff (and) spitting and threatening to

assault (the) staff. she said.

Ms. McNamara said inmates also threatened to kill correction officers if they ever got out.

During the disturbances, residents within a mile of the center complained of the noise, she said.

A potentially dangerous situation did exist, she said. We could have, had a very violent situation on all of the floors. ,

The investigation started last December, when the North Carolina Prisoners Legal Services sent a letter to the state attorney generals office charging that inmates at the center had been hogtied or placed in' restraint chairs as a punishment, said James C. Woodard, Corrections Department secretary.

Results of the investigation were not made public until Tuesday because attorneys representing the prisoners were involved in discussions about possible lawsuits stemming from the incidoit, he'said.

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See Senate Approving Civil Rights Measure

SOLE NO - Sen. John East, R-N.C., ^>eaks during session of the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday on Capitol Hill where he cast the only vote against extmsion of the Voting Rights Act. East ciaimed it singes out the South for punitive treatment for discriminatory voting practices \iiich no longer apply. (AP Laserphoto)

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -With only the most conservative nwmbers still opposed, the Senate now seems sure to swiftly approve a cwi^iromise ertensk of the 1965 Voting Rights Bill supported by liberal Democrats, Presidoit Reagan and ie Leadership Ccmferaice on Civil Rights.

With chairman Sen. Strom Thunnond, R-S.C. in the majority, the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 17-1 Tuesday to recwnmend renewal of the measure.

A similar extension has already been approved in the House 389-24 last October - so final congressional enactment seems certain before certain key provisions expire in August.

Supporters said nwre than 70 senators have indicated they will vote for the compromise which is likely to be debated and voted on in the Senate later this nxmth. That would be enough to dmke off any filibuster from archconservative opponents led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Thurmond, who had opposed the compromise, said he voted for it reluctantly in

amunittee because of the ne] to make sure the right to register and vote will be protecb! ags^ discrimination of any kiod.

Sources said Thurmond probably will support some dumges on the Senate floor, but vote for final con-gressi(mal passage.

to the Senate fkxM*.

East said the compromise punishes the Soth hx cbs-criminaUxy practices whldi no longer exist and woidd extend unfair provisions fnn other states to the rest of the country.

During a lengthy and sometimes acrimonious committee meeting Tuelay, only Sen. John East, R-N.C. voted against sending the c(Hi^)romise woited out among a divergent, bipartisan group d soiators

AnotlW Republican, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., seated next to East, replied angrily, Lets not Wather about a doulde ^andard. This stuff (votii^ rights violations) nevo* started in my state. Whoi we are talking about voting i^t^ we are talking about civil ri^ts.

East dfered about a dozen amendmeirts to weaken the conqxtimise. Most failed by a wide margin, including one to nutke it easier fw mun-cipalitif and counties accused of voting rights vio-latkms to esci^ Justice Department scrutiny.

Nine states and piarts of 13 otho^ now must seek Justice Departn^ approval fcx any change in thdr election laws.

The compromise, fashioned primarily by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., would [Hohlbit any voting procedure jurisdictional boundaries that would discriminate

Critics Are Jumping On

The Tobacco Program

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(MCS of the tobacco program are sounding off following the release of a government study showing that only an estimated 26 percoit t of tobacco aUotmoit holders in this country grow their own tobacco.

The U.S. Gieral Accounting Office study released Tuesday indicated that 68 percent of the owners of flue-cured and burley tobacco allotments lease or rent their allotments, and the remaining 6 percent either allow relatives to use it, use only part of their allotment or dont use it at all.

Hie data developed by the GAO proves that the curroit tobacco program is really little more than a glorified income-transfer program taking from the fanner to line the pockets of allotment holders, said U.S. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., a tobacco program critic and one of two senators who requested the study.

The other senator who called for the study, Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., also criticized the tobacco program.

This report indicates that the tobacco siqiport program does much to reduce the farmers income while augmenting the incomes of people not directly involved in the farmii^ (Ration, Hatfield said.

Hatfield, who is chairman of the S^iate Appitpriations

Committee, further said, It is time to st(^ this ludicrous practice.

The GAO study revealed that only 12 percent of allotment hdders for Due-cured leaf actually grow the leaf. For burley tobacco, the report said the aUotmoit usage figure was 40 percent.

AIUkn# the r^rt did not give a state-by-state breakdown on allotments, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has estimated that 42 percent of North Carolinas 116,098 tobacco allotment holders were growing tobacco.

That figure may be revised as a result of the GAO study.

The study further shovi^ that only 40 percent of the farms with tobacco allotments were owned buy fulltime farmers (28 percent) or part-time farmers (12 percent).

But the GAO report said many of those farmers leased their allotments to neighbors. In addition, another 25 percent of farms with tobacco aUotments were owned by retired farmers or widows of farmers.

The remaining 35 percent of the farms with allotments were held by non-farmers, the study said.

"The non-operators included doctors, teachers, realtors, tobacco warehouse operators and government employees, the rqwrt said.

The GAO said it had selected 32 tobacco-growing

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counties, including 12 in North Carolina, for the study. The counties selected in the state were Pitt, Edgecombe, Greene, Sanq)S(m, Johnstixi, Wake, Vance, Granville, Persm, Caswdl, Rockingham and Surry.

Answering Most Calls To Police

against Macks, Hispanics ot Indians.

A judge could use diffoent kinds of evidence including inconvenient polling hours, election results, elected offidals who igncHie the needs of minorities, and the makei^ of voting districts in deckling whether voter discrimination has occurred.

A provision of the House tHll was designed to offset the impact of a 1980 Siqpireme Court decision whidi said the vcXing rights law is violated only if inteotkMial discrimination can be proved.

The Hoi^ bill said the effects or results of discrimi-nati^ regardless of motive, were enough t prove that black or minority voting strength had been diluted or negated.

Conservatives like Thurmond said that approach would lead inevitably to racial quotas for local elective bodies and de-structiim of at-large voting districts.

In contrast to the House bUl, the conqiromise says nothing in the. renewed measure wold reipre racial quotas on city councils, school boards or state legislatures. StUl, under its provisions, a judge considering a broad range of evidence could redraw voting districts in such a way that would have the net effect of guaranteeing minimum rep

resentation for minorities.

The cOTnpromise allowed Presideitf Reagan to ^ his position, and almost dimi-nated lingering conservative oppodtkm.

Never before had the Senate Judiciary Committee a^^eed to extend the voting ri^tslaw.

Civil rights groups pushed previous exteisions directly to the Senate Dooor because the Judiciary Committee was headed by Southern cwi-servatives who Mocked ac-tkMi.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Pdice Department says the transfer of 30 officers and seven sergeants to communications duty is paying off.

Of more than 3 million phone calls to police last year, (dy about 2.5 million were answered. Many callers hung up as they listied to a Uq>ed message, pdice said.

Weve reduced the dropped calls to almost nothing, Capt. Robert Jones, head of the 420-member communications division, said Monday. In our vsiley section, were losing almost none, but downtown, were losing a few. Jones said most calls to police DOW are answered by the fourth ring.

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Tbe Dsily Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Wednesday, May S. 1W2-33

ALL

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THE RED DOT INDICATES BIG STAR DEEP-CUT WEEKLY SPECIALS. WE HAVE PUT TOGETHER A WHOLE TRAINLOAD OF THESE . OUTSTANDING VALUES AND ARE

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PRICES IN THIS ADGOODtMrU SATURDAY, MAY 8.1982-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RECTAUM^U.S. CHOICE BEEF

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U.S.9/12 LB. AVG.

65LB.ARMOUR STARS U.S. GRADE A

PREBASTED YOUNG

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MT. DEW DIET PEPSI or ^PEPSI

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N.RT.BTL.(sal 99iBANANAS

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TWIN PET ASSORTED e .a rtd

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TEXIZE Aft.

FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER 22oz.98<'

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FARM CHARM ASSORTED SHERBET e.a AA

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PET ICE CREAM SANDWICHES or _

BROWN MULE BARS ....i2pk.M.59

SEALTEST regular or LIGHT'N LIVELY ^a!^

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EESY ITA

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HERB BUTTER RICE CHEESY ITALIAN RICE FESTIVE RICE BROC FANFARE BROC/CAULIF MEDLEY BROC SPEARS in BUTTER SAUCE BROCCOLI CHEESE BROC/CAULIF/ CARROTS/CHEESE CAULIFLOWER CHEESE

;-Sat. 8A.M.-10P.M,-SUN.9A.M.-9P.M.

.'VV ^ - . -

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34-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneday, Btoy 5,190

Uaiiy Keiieaor. ureenviuc, ft -j ' ^

red Over Advice To Refugees

Bv ANNE S. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI lAP) - The welfare directors of several Northern and Midwestern states have reacted angrily to Floridas letter to Haitian and Cuban refugees suggesting they can stay on welfare rolls by moving.

it seems like a pretty cheap shot on their part to pass off the problem in that way," said Robert Harder, secretary of the Kansas Department of Social and RehabilitiveSerxices,

"This would compound all the current problems we are trying to resolve. It certainly would be an unanticipated increase in our caseload.

The letters were mailed

after Florida officials got upset with the Reagan Administrations decision to curtail refugee aid.

' The assistance was cut back to 18 months from 36 months in states that have no public assistance for joWess adults, such as Florida.

The letter pointed out that 36 months worth of welfare is available in states that have such programs and it listed 10 of them: Michigan, CMiio, Minnesota, Kansas, Wyoming, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and Hawaii.

The U.S. government is allowing some states to cm-tinue to provide cash and medi\:al assistance, the

Ann Landers Is Getting Support

letter said.

The letter wmt out last week and began arriving Monday.

Were certainly going to blister Florida, Charies Schultz, the director of assistance for the Minnesota Welfare Department, said M(Hiday. It strikes me that not a whole flood of people is coming up here, but were not too happy about Florida advertising for us.

The monthly subsistence checks in Florida come to $119. About 32,000 refugees in southern Florida - nearly all of them Cubans or Haitians - will be affected this month by the 18-month cutoff.

Its not that we are -couraging the Cuban and Haitian refugees to ^ to these states, but we did want

Florida.

Reagan said last fall that Americans have unique fnjedom, the right of the citizoi to vote with his feet. Where services are lacking, taxes are too high or the government is inefficioit, he said, the people will ... either use their power at the polls to redress that, or

theyll go someplace else."

Joseph Gallant, Massachusetts deputy welfare crHnmisskma', said the Flwida lettw sounds to me like vrtiat they used to do in (dd days, befwe they had the residence retprenaoits changed. It was alleged people moved to ^tes with more liberal boieflts.

ByJ.\MESUTKE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (.^P) - Although one newspaper canceled .Ann Landers daily feature because of her use of recycled material, the advice columnist was buoyed by messages of support from Iriends and readers.

"People have been calling^ since last night, asking me what the flap is all about, telling me to carry on, Miss Landers said Tuesday, one . day after The Associated Press, reported .she had recycled hvyearoid material in her column.

ANNLA.NDERS

called

Still others have and .said. We dont care if I the mat<'!ial i was written 20 years ago :'> years ago or yesterday, " she said.

" The Idaho Falls (Idaho) Post-Register announced in its Tuesday editions that it was dropping the column. Four others suspended publication of it temporarily while awaiting assurances from. the Field Newspaper Syndicate that material for publication later this month is original.

The Field syndicate, which distributes the column to more than 1,000 newspapers, issued a statement Tuesday from its Irvine. Calif., headquarters informing subscribers that "it is possible a few of the reused items are in copy you have on hand. If so, in tomorrows mail we will send you a list of

Shreveport (La.) Journal. In one sense, the nature of the column makes it a benign error. But, said Tiner, we cant allow any area of our papers to be cast in doubt because it casts doubt over all areas.

"Its downright unethical, said Les Trautmann, editor of the Staten Island (N.Y.) Advance. The question now becomes, do you kick out a top feature because of this? Its something that will rest on the backs of the editors that use the column.'

On Tuesday, the Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald, the Louisville (Ky.) Times, The Daily News of Los Angeles and The Denver Post suspended use of the column pending assurances from the syndicate that the material was original.

In a story announcing the cancellation, the Idaho Falls Post-Register said: The Post-Register has an obligation to its readers to be open and to be ... a daily newspaper carrying real accounts of real events. Readers of the Ann Landers column are entitled to genuine letters from people seeking advice, not letters recycled by the person who then turns around and answers them. At least three newspapers, the San Rafael (Calif.) Independent, the Quad City (Iowa) Times, and the Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette published coupons asking readers to conunent on the disclosure.

items and substitute material."

Syndicate President Steve Jehorek was .not available for comment and others at syndicate headquarters refused to say whether it had received any cancellation request.s irom its newspaper subscribers.

"It's unfortunate that I didn't label the letters, Miss Landers said during a telephone interview. "Some people may say Tm dim-Witted, but Im not crooked.

Miss Landers said she had recycled "very little material. and said she would discontinue the practice altogether because it had t)een questioned and my credibility IS all I have. .

A joint investigation by the AP and the Pontiac (111.) Daily Ijcader led to stories Monday revealing that over the past 18 months Miss Landers column - with an estimated 70 million readers across five continents contained clearly identifiable e.xampk'.s of items that had appeared in her columns in late 1966 and early 1967.

Editors attending "the American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting, which began Tuesday in Chicago, had a range of reactions to the disclosure.

I feel a little bit taken even though we use Dear Abby. But this'thing makes me cautious, said Stanley Tiner, edjtor of thfe

them to know that additicMial aid is available, said Danny Pietrodangelo, a i^esman for the Florida Department of Health and Rdiabilitative Services.

Steve Hull, press secretary to Florida Gov. Bob Graham, said the federal government is being unfair and capricious in its treatment of Florida, the state with the most refugees. The governor feels the federal government has been penalizing

Charge Driver In A Collision

Kathryn Randolph Lindsley of Route 1, Jamesville, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made jn safety following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. collision Tuesday at the intersection of 10th Street and College Hill Drive.

Police, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Donald Wayne Webb of 1403 Willow St., estimated damage to each car at $300.

GRACELAND TO OPEN - Priscilla Presley, the former wife of the late Elvis Presley, answers reporters questions as she outlines plans to opoi Presleys Gracdand Manskm to public tours. The tours, vdch will cost $5 for adults, will allow visitors to see portions of the house which have never before been (^en to the public. One of the stops will be the trophy room where Mrs. Presley spoke to r^rters. (AP Laserphoto)

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Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are:

Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, today through May 21; Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, May 24-28. The registry is closed on weekends. For emergencies call the above numbers.

I Budget Billing is available to all residential customers who use electricity or natural gas for home heating. Just ask our Customer Ser vice Supervisor, George Reel, about our Budget Billing agreement.

For more information, simply call George Reel, at 752-7166, extension 219.

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Natural Whole Grain Bread

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36-11 DaUy Reflector, GreenvlBe,N.C.-We<tae*tay.M*y 5,190 _ .

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STARTS FRIDAY!

RAGTIMEBflOYHr

network considered roost vio-1^ by the National Coalitkm on Tdevision Vidence, wont rhange any minds about ABCs propensity fw hard knocks.

It must have alarmed viewers, particularly youngster who haiqpened to be watching at 7 p.m. EDT.

The idea is to encourage viewers to join the battle against crime, but Counterattack may only cau Americans to triple-bolt their doors.

One suspects the reenactment of a Los Angeles Cat Burglar standing over, the real victim in her bedroom, and other crimes, will induce more nightmares than constructive lessons.

And you have to question how much hdp local pdice will get in solving local crimes by asking a national audience to call a tdl-free number with any information on two local investigations one involving the ice pick murder of a St. Paul, Minn., high school ^1, and one of a gun-toting thief who has terrorized stores in Nassau County on Long Island.

The eerie taped voice of a man confessing over the telephone to police that be had just killed a woman with an ice pick and wanted to be sti^ped from doing it again was sensational. The pleas from the womans next of kin to call with information seemed like e^^loiting grief, not preventing it.

^ The Federal Communications Commission requires that the first network hour on Sunday nights either be suit

able for children or news-and-information programming.

Counterattack certainly isnt for kids, and its news-and-informatkn value consists of sudi advice as this: Lock your balcony doors to keep wd cat burglars.

Ratings wear to be the real reason for Counterattack, though, and it haait worked so far. Last week, 60 Minutes finished first, while Counterattack was next to last among 67 shows..

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY_

7:00 Huik 1:00 Bugs Bunny 9:00 MovN 1t:00 9/AllvtNMM 11:30 LataMovI*

THURSDAY 0:00 Cnrolln* 1:00 AAornmg 10:00 On* Day At 10:X Allc*

11:00 Prictls 11:S7 ttowtbTMk

11:00 NoonNnn 13:30 TTm Young 1:30 AoThoWgrM 1:X CapHol 3:00 Guiding ~4:i0 Waltan

3:00 HopgyDoyt S:M M*A*S*H 0:00 9/Allv*

0:30 CBS Noma 7:00 Hulk 1:00 Magnum 9:00 Spaclal 11:00 9/AllvaNawt 11:30 LataMovia .

WITN-TV-Ch.7

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

1 Ml 11 U iirTwyn.viT-VflmiWff

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00.3:00.3:00.7:00,9:00

12:45,2:M.4:S9,7:00,9:09

B PORKtS

1:00,3:00,9:00.

Deoth ' " WisHlI

COMING MAY 28TH-ROCKY III

NEXT DEATH TRAP

ENOSTHUBSDAY I ..1!!*

ON GOLDEN POND I VE8T^FIRE

7:05-9:10 PG < 7:2V9:29R

FUNNY AND TENDER

The title of PBS Media Probes is only half right. Its about the media, but its not particularly probing. Neverthdess, the series has its lighthearted and mter-taining moments.

Toni^ts segment, with John Cameron Swayze as host, is on TV news. Its scope is limited to changes oa local news, most of i*hidi are cosmietic and designed to bolster ratings.

Many of the local stations featured studied under media guru Frank Magid of Marion, Iowa, whose researchers review t^ies of local news broadcasts and then recommend ways to improve the product.

A local anchorman is Udd , to hit words a little harder. A station in Greensboro, N.C., which offered a slow-paced and stodgy news show, found a different stride under Magids guidance. According to a Magid associate, the new broadcast moved quickly, still had Southern charm, covered all the news, but with feeling, personality, color and texture.

May is a sweqis month, when local ratings determine advertising rates for the next few months. As one local news director says tonight, sex and major investi^tions are the most effective ways to immediately bolster ratings.

You can do your own Media Probes, too. Just turn on the local news, and decide for yourself whether solid news r^rting, interesting informatkm or the lust for ratings are bdiind tonights local stories.

WEDNESOAY_

7:00 Jok*-'WIW 7:30 TIcTkc 8:00 R**l People 9:00 FaclsofLlft 9:30 Tchor*Only 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nmut 11:30 TomgMShow 12:30 LtHwman 1:30 Nm

10:X VWiMlOf 11:00 Txm 13:00 Nmm 12:30 SMTchFor 1:00 DytOfOur 2:00 Anom

THURSDAY 5:30 Hogm 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7:25 ___

7:30 today . 8:25 Naws 8:30 Today 9:00 Alllntfw 9:30 Doctar* 1Q:00 DIff. Stoka

3:00 Chipa 4:00-Muppal*

4:30 LlttlaHouaa 5:30 JaHanon 4:00 Nawi 4: NBCNawi 7:00 JokartWlld 7:30 BaachMutk 8:00 Fama 9:00 DItf.Strokaa 9:30 GImmaa 10:00 HlllStraal 11:00 Naw*

11:30 TonlghtShow 12:30 Lallarman 1:30 Nawt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESOAY_ 7:00 Sanford 7:X Bamay Millar 8:00 Haro 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 ABC Naws 12:00 Atovla 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY

4:00 J. Swaggart 4: Stratch 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Action Naws 8:25 Action Naws 9:00 PhllDonahua 10.00 R. Simmons 10:X Woman 11:00 Lova Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:30 Ryan's Hopa 1:00 MyChlldran 2:00 OnaLlfa 3:00 Gan. Hospital 4:00 Bawltchad _4JILHgppn'!5_, 5:00 Lavwina 5:30 Good Timas 4:00 Action Naws 4:XWorldNaws 7:00 Sanfordand 7:X BamayMlllar 8:00 NoSo^

8:30 Morkand 9:00 BamayMlllar 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 NIghtllna 12:00 Movla 2:00 Early Edition

ECU News Bureau

Six outstanding students in the EAst Carolina University Department o Ikama and ^)eech are rectoients of animal departmental awards.

A $300 John D. Messick Sdiolarship was presented to Robert John Willie of NorttoxHt, Long Island, N.Y. Willie, a soiior health administration major with a minor in drama, has iqipored in several major stage roles with the ECU Playhouse and the Greosville Littte Theater as wdl as other professkmal and community theators.

Jdm Fouke (rf Chapel Ifill, a sophonore, received the Nell Drapo- Burnette SdKd-arsbip which carries a cash award of $500. Amimg his ECU Plajhouse iq^iearaiKXs have been roles in Show Boat, JuUus Caesar and Getting Out.

Engraved plaques were presented to senior Lori Mahl of Wilmington, recipient of the Rosalind RoulsUm Award for Excellence and Professional Promise, and Gregory Smith of Washington, who was recognized as the departmoits most outstanding senior. Both students ^^leared in the recoit ECU Playhouse productkm of Show Boat and in previous ECU productions.

Mahl has also been featured in Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag,

Kristy Taking

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

WEDNE^.X , 7:00 Raport 7:30 TownMMtIng 8:00 GMgraphIc 9:00 Kennedy 10:00 PavarlttI 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

'THURSDAY N 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Poetry 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 Music A 10:30 Trade-offs ; 10:45 ParlezMol 11:00 Book Bird 11:15 Soup To 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Common

12:00 Advocates 12:30 Footsteps 1:00 Raadskmg 1:10 19thCantury 1:45 WrItaOn 1:50 Raadalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Living Thinge 2:40 Metric 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 SeeameSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co.

~4:00 Dr. Who 4:30 Dr. In Home 7:00 Raport 7:30 Almanac 1:00 Papara Chata 9:00 Prevlawt 9:M FawltyT. 10:00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Teenager Kristy McNicbol will star in I Wont Dance, a contemporary romantic comedy which will be directed by Edouard Molinaro at MGM from an original screenplay by Allan Bums.

,McNichol recently completed a starring role in The Pirate Movie and won a Golden Glove nomination this year for best siqiporting actress for her performance in Only When I Lau^.

I Wont Dance is the first full-lmgth American film for French director Molinaro.

Sell your used tdevision the Classified way. Call 752-6166,

Tfy6M COI4I4

iee whatlhearij Swing King Is Now 73

7:00-9:00PG V ^ .. . .

264 PLAYHOUSE

INUOOR THEAtRE

9 MHm WMt Of OrMiwll# OnUS2941FrmvWBHiiity)

Th CIA traiiMd him, brtofed him, amwd him, and than... they abandoned him.

AiiSteur

DAILY

7:10-9:15

PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (AP) - The king of swing, Benny Goodman, celebrated his 73rd birthday at a Long Island radio station with some old friends.

Suffolk County Executive Peter Cohalan, who was present at the celebration Tuesday, proclaimed the day Benny Goodiiian Day. Goodman, who lives in Stamford, Conn., said he plays mostly in comtx now, but said it was posible he

would get back into big.

Lavish Buffet With Holiday Salads

Mothers

Day

Sunday

May 9

Garden Green Salad With An Array Of In-Season Vegetables. Your Choice Of Delicate Dressings, Cold Delights, Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad, Cucumber & Onion Salad and Cole Slaw. After This, Enjoy Our Prime Rib, Va. Baked Ham, And Shrimp Newburg. Vegetables Include: Broccoli With Cheddar Cheese Sauce, Mashed Potatoes With Gravy, Rice, Candied Yams, Squash, Glazed Young Spring Carrots, Zucchini Creole, Macaroni & Cheese, Whole Kernel Corn In Butter Sauce, Assorted Rolls, And Corn Muffins. Try Topping Off Your Meal With These Desserts; Strawbeny Short Cake, Chocolate Mousse, Lemon Meringue Pie, Coconut Cake, Key Lime Pie And Chocolate Pie.

Adults $7.95, Children 6-12 Vz Price, 5 And Under Free. Hours 11:30 a.m. Until 3:00 p.m. Sunday, May 9, In Pageantry Hall, Please Call For Reservations at 756-2792.

He noted there was an increa^ interest in jazz. People are getting out on the dance floor a^ be said.

At the party, he was paid a surprise visit by Arthur RoUini, a residmt of Shiiley, N.Y., who was a member of Goodmans swing band.

Schneeze, as Goodman nicknamed Rollini, and Goodman recalled the celebrated 1938 Carnegie Hall concert where jazz was heard for the first time in the classical music hall. He said, after a few moments it was just another club date.

Jack Ellsworth, owner of WLIM Radio, invited Goodman for the birthday celebration. Goodman tdd reporters, I usually dont do this kind of thing, I just came to visit my good friend Jack.

ENDS TONIGHT!

ATYfiURAOyU ENTERTAINMENT CEIjTE.R

|l9Vla1ies perfect

Can Anytlmt For Showtkiwr /NdlORoquirod rSMMS Doorg Opon 5:49 Showtlmo 6:00

The Arbor

and

[The Veranda Lounge

y bring to you their all new Thursday night double Feature...

Ribs and Rose

thats with all the succulent barbecue beef ribs to eat and rose to drink for $6.95 per person.

Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the Finest in live entertainment.

Also by Popular Demand Wednesday and Friday night double feature

*^Shrimp and Chablis

thats with all the fried Shrimp to eat and Chablis to drink for $7.95, Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the finest in live entertainment.

The Arbor and Veranda are both Ipcated within the

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

Where we make it happen!

756-2792 Dinner hours 5 PM - 10 PM

the Bath outdoor drama and in the ^Hooray for Hollywood show at Ctfowhids. Smitti has appeared In {xoductioos of the

DeMfllePhtyen.

Awards of $300 wen presented to two drama maj<KS, Donna Lynn Cooper of Yan-c^rviOe, who accqited a

Playhouse Scholarship, hnf i Timothy White of Plymo)^ ! who was given an atrard^^ from the departments En-dowmattF\nd.

A Comedy Role

ATTIC

Wed.

May 5th

The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

With Million Sellers ir Bo Jangles lir ir American Dream

Make A Little Magic House On Pooh Corner

The First American Rock Band To Play Russia

With S^ial Quest M.C. Howard Hessman

(Dr. Johnny Fever Of WKRP) Thurs. Record Bar Night*

FrI. Ms. Attic Contest*

*Call 752-7303 For Details

KEEP YOUR EYE ON eyewitness

NEWS

at 6PM and 11PM

WITN-TV

SEE NO EVIL!

Sfrip-O-Grom!

Celibacythe"in" trend!

Mysterious Sea Monster I AND MUCH MORE!

8:00PM

WkU-MEWi

READ NO EVIL!

The girls oppose book-banning!

9:00PM

SPEAK NO EVIL!

Dion's sexual views misquoted!

Lynn Redgrave Stars In

HIDE NO EVIL!

Quincy uncovers o conspiracy of terror using killer dogs! A

Jack Klugman Is ji.

10:00PM

WITNTV

me Daily ReOector, GreeavtUe. N.C.-Wedneeday. May S. 1M2-37

rissr*TH6 9000 Mew$:

look r iQ(N-oom

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A MewifeAMiMAeeTrteifeAR.

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NUBBIN

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Trt^Nfs 5-5

^rnmmm

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERI^ COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

^*N0TIT0CREDIT0RS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Leona C. Norlander, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this 14 to notify all persons having claims againsT the estate of sala Leona C. Norlander to present them to the undersigned Executdr, or his attorneys, on or before October 16, 1982, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make

JOHNR NO^ANDER IISOxfordRoad Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the E state of Leona C. Norlander, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY,P A Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 14,21,28; AAay5,1982_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Parker Cole late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 21, 1982 or this noti<- or same will be pleaded In bar 0 eir recovery. All persons Indebh 1 to said estate please make imi .diafe payment. This 14th day c April, 1982. Richard K. worsley 2415 S. Charles St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of AAary Parker Cole, deceased.

April 2128; May 5,12,1982_

PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that the Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, May 13, 1982, at 7:30pm, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, for the purpose of considering a request by Greenville Cable TV, Inc., for an increase in the maximum bulk rate cable tv fee and the establishment of a motel bulk fate.

The rates proposed by Greenville Cable TV, Inc., are as follows:

Bulk rate 1st outlet $4.30 per unit per month Additional outlets .75 each per month

T^tel Bulk Rate 1st room $7.50 per month Additional rooms (1st 100) 1.50 each per month Additional rooms (2nd 100) .75 each per month Persons desiring more information on the proposed rates may contact the City AAanager's Office at 752-4137.

All interested citizens shoid be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to provide comments on the proposed rates.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

April 28; AAay 5,1982 _

FILEN0:82J24 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE : ABDUL RAAAAL DAUGHTRY, AMINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Johnny Mack Daughtry, father of the minor child, Abdul

that a Petition

seeking to terminate your parental rlqhts tor Abdul Ramal Daughtry, a minor child, has been filed in the

above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Termination of Your Parental Rights.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 13,1982, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wMl apply to tne Court for the relief sougnt.

You are hereby notified that as the parent of the above-named minor child, you are entitled to appointed counsel If you are Indigent, provided

you request'counsel at or before the time of the hearing on termination of your parental rignts. You are further notified that you are entitled to attend any hearing affected you

your parental rigi ther notified that you are entitled to after

parental right.

This the T9 day ot April, 1982. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES 8. HEFFELFINGER BY

ANNJ HEFFELFINGER ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER

210s WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC27834 TEL: (919)752-3104 April 28; May 5,12,1982_

FILE NO:82J25 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INRE:OAAAR RAHSHARD DAUGHTRY, A Ml NOR CHILD SERVlfcE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Johnny AAack Daughtry, father of the minor child Omar Rahshard Daughtry TAKE NOTICE that a Petition seeking to terminate your parental rights for Omar Rahshard Daughtry, a minor child, has been flleo In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Termination of Your Parental Rights.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than AAay 13,1982, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

You are hereby notified that as the parent of the above-named minor child, you are entitled to appointed counsel If you are indigent, provided you request counsel af or before the time of the hearing on termination of You are furar entitled to attend any hearing affecting your s.

ay of April, 1982. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN STOKES & HEFFELFINGER BY

ANNJ HEFFELFINGER ATTORNEY FOR PETITONER 210 S WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752-3104 April 28; AAay 5,12,1982

time of the hearing on your parental rignts. ther notified that you attend any heai' parental rights.

This the T9 day

FILE NO 81SP390 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK NORTH^ROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE; Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by AAarrItt J. Howard and wife, Linda E. Howard, dated September 26, 1980, and recorded in Book J-49, at,page 383 of the Pitt County Reglsfry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Subnltuted Trustee (by

PUBLIC NOTICES

instrument recorded in Book J-50, page 794, PHt County Registry)

Notice 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 tw AAerrItt J. Howard and wife, Linda E. Howard, and duly recorded in the (Mflce of the Register of Deeds for Pitt C(wrrty, North Carolina, In Book J-49, page 383, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J, Harper, II, having been duly subnltuted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book J-50, page 794, Pitt County Registry), default having been made m 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 ^ the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County 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 l6,1982, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on AA^ 7, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt County 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 fol lows:

Lyira and being situawn Winter-vllte Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Ming Lot No. 196, Section V, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated /rll 5, 1979, and recorded in AAap 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 asements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deix)sit of ten percent (10%) gf the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and fivfe percent (5%) of the Balance of the bid price at said sale

This the 16th day of April, 1982.

Edward J. Harper, II,

Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919)758-4257 April 29, AAay 5,1982

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL OTIS WOR THINGTON, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of SAAAUEL OTIS WORTHINGTON, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of saia SAMUEL OTIS WORTHINGTON to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, on or before November 7,1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This 29th day of April, 982. SAMUEL 0 VORTH1NGTON,

Route 9, Box 461 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Samuel Otis Worthington, Pcccfls^ci Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAay 5,12,19,26,1982

FILE NO 82SP120 FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF WATSON ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC,

Grantor,

W W SPEIGHT,

Trustee

As recorded in Book D-48 at Page 236

As recorded in Book D-48 at Page 2 of the Pitt County Public Regisfry. See Assumption Deed as recorded Book U-48 at page County Public Registry See Assignment as recorded in Book T-50 at Page 418 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book T-50 at Page 428 of the Pitt County Public Registry,

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Watson Associates of Greenville, Inc., dated July 10, 1979, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book D-48 at Page 236 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, Ndrth Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Randy D. Doub, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 14th day of May, 1982, at 12:(X) o'clock P.M. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real proper ty:

Being all of Lot No. 35 of the Cherry Oaks Subdivision as shown on that certain map made by Rivers and Associates, Consultin Engineers, dated November 21,196 of fne Cherry Oaks Subdivision and recorded in Map Book 18 at Page 15, 15A and 15B of the Pitt County RMistry.

This lot is subject to restrictive covenants and easements of the Cherry Oaks Subdivision, dated April 4, 1969 and recorded in Book K-38 at Page 338 and as amended on January 26, 1970 by amendments recorded in Book Y-w at Page 642 of the Pitt County Registry.

Property Address: RFD 9, State Road 1726, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any

The record owners of the abovedescribed real property as reflected on the records or the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Dillon F. Watspn and wife, Etsll S. AAason.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute S45-21.10(b),. and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and Including $1,000 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so J)ld in cash or certified chrck at the time the Substitute T rustee tenders to hi m a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina (Seneral Statutes S45-21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This the 1st day of April, 1982. RANDYD DOUB Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE a. DUFFUS 311 Evans Street Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-6200 AAay 5,12,1982

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 131C 16, Grandfather Home for Chlldrea Inc. of Banner Elk, North Carolina discloses for the year ended September 30, 1981 fund raisiM m-peraes as 16% of confrlbutKms. Funds were raised for the purpose of child care and family services. Grandfather Home fer Children, Inc.

Tony Fortune Executive Director AAay 5,6,7,1982

NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be received on unclaimed items stored at economy storw warehouse on Saturday AAay I, 1982 between9:00a.m and 12:00noon.

Items nnay be seen In advance by calling Phil Flowers 8. Associates at 752-500 during business hours. AAer chandise Is located at 1308 N. Greene Street and consist of furniture, ap->1 lances, household goods, albums, apes and assorted clothing.

AAay 5,6,7,1982

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, In the Board Room, at the Center, Greenville Industrial Park, State road 1579, until 3:00 P.M, AAay 18, 1982, and immediately opened and publicly read for furnishing and installing the hereinafter specified Dormitory Furniture.

From the date of this advertisement, the list and specifications for the proposed furniture and equipment are and will be on file and

8. ShM, Ar

available to prospective bidders by 1 Dudley chitects, P.A., 20-A East First

contacting

Street, Greenville, North Carolina No proposal will be considered or accepted unless at the time of its filing, the same shall be accompanied by a deposit of cash or certified check on

it company the Federal Depositor's Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the proposal, or in lieu thereof, a 5% Bid Bond in accordance with NC-GS 143-129 as amended. The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The bidder to whom a contract may be awarded must comply with requirements of NC-143-1W as amend-

this 3rd day of AAay, 1982.

Daneel Le Roux By Exec. Director Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.

AAay 5,1982

002

PERSONALS

WHITE GOOD LOOKING woman S'lO" welohlng 145 pounds vwjuld like to meet real handsome male with high rrwals. Not under 5'10" tall, weighing not more than 225 pounds, age not over 48. Must be honest and kind. Letter and recent

photo please. Will answer all inqui ries. Please give name and phon number in jhe first, letter. My

address Is PO Box 692, WIntervllle, NC 28590

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, Jack Harold Cannon Sr. wl I no longer be responsible for any cMts co^acted by anyone other than myself

SAAAMY'S COUNTRY ^Cooking Open breakfast, lunch and supper. < tiP8, AAonday-Friday, 12 til 8, Saturday and Sunday. Dally special, $1.99. Take outs. 752-0476. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

Oil Autos For Sale

DUNE BUGGY for sale. Sunshine yellow, 1966, Volkswa^ engine, new parts iust install^. SfMet legal. $1200 negotiable. Phone 792 1048 after 5._

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS AND TRUCKS

1504 for your directory on how to purchase

Have pets to sell? Reach more p^ pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC Estafe W^, 1980, 9 passenger. $5800. Call 756-5185; after 6 p.m. 756-1640

CHEVETTE 2-door hatchback, 1979. 67,000 miles, manual

transmission, air. Excellent cidl tion. Best offer over $2350. 752-1237.

1981. 2 door. Call Rex

CHEVETTE. 1981. 4 door. Fully equipped, 19,000 miles. Call Rex SmlfriChevrolet, 746-3141._

CHEVROLET AAONZA TC, 1975 Automatic transmission, air AM-FM, 20,000 miles. Very clean Owner must sell I $2195. Call 756

CHEVY IMPALA,. 4-door Se<tan, 1979. Clean. Excellent mechanical condition. $6200. Call 758-8754

024

Foreign

FIAT BRAVA. 1980, 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel and seats, air, AAA/PM stereo casaatte. Lika naw. $4995. 919 781 21

HONDA ACCORD LX. 19^

Automatic air. digital AM . stereo ceaaoHa. Excallant. 24,000 miles. $6900.76-.

I-4947.

032 Boots For Sole

CHRYSLER outboard angina, 105 Rcntfy tunpd. Asking

horsey

iH 756J4ZL

TANZER U. Lass that 2yw old Almost novor sallad. Sails, ac-oassorias and 3.5 horsapowor out board Includod. Call 7568^57._

TROLLING MOTOR, battery and charoar. $130. Call 355-6042

14' CAROLINA BOAT Trailer. 18 horsepower motor, swivel seats, livawoll, naw Mlnn-Kota trolling motor. Boat has iust bean fibarglassad. $1200 nagotlabla. Call "56^2 anytime

ir DIXIE Bass boat. ISO AAacwv Fjjiy^^aqulppad. Lika naw. $00.

17 FOOT DEEP V Ci^tllner, 115 HP AAarcury. $2100. Call 757 3636

attar 6 pm.

ir DEEP-V AAarrlmack, 115 AAer cury, power tilt trim, walk through windshield, galvanized trailer. Good condition 753 4481 aHer 6

1972 ir DIXIE Tri-hull, open bow with 140 horsepower 1978 AAercury outboard with trailer. $3000. Call

756-0052.

1979 25* O'OAY tall boat/kael well equipment. Excellent condition. $15.000 firm. Call 756-6432._

AAONTE CARLO, 19W, red, n^s minor repairs. $1000 firm. Call Chrls-756-a037.

AAONTE CARLO, 1970, 350 cubic Inches, power steerlno, aromatic, air. aoodcndltlor$9M. 758-0466.

VEGA. 1974. Automatic, air, good tires. Runsjjood. $995 or best offer. Call 7M-7147T__

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1971 Torino GT Very good condition. Call 757-1023 anytime

FORD ELITE, 1975, good running condltloh. $1200. Call 756-6189

condition

anytime

anvTime.______

MUSTANG, 1977, 4 cylinder,

automatic, power storing and brakes, air, AM/FM/cassette. $2300. Washington, 1 946-3140.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme, 1980, V-6 231, AM/FM stereo, air, sport wheels, 25,000 miles. $6900 n^igotlable. 758-4804,

SALE: 1973 Oldsmobile Sta-

tlonwagon. Runs well. Great for haullno. $650. 746-4837 after 6 p.m.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYAAOUTH Reliant K wagon, extras. Will sell or trade for larger car. 756-5270. __

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1974. AAaroqn vvjth white top, power windows, AM-FM radio. Call 758-3389 anytime._

024

Foreign

COROLLA 1980, 5 speed, 2 door, air, radio white, excellent, X.OOO miles. 746 2638 ^ftari:

DATSUN 200SX, 1978, biM with white stripe. Call 752-5406 nights.

IMPORTED CAR PARTS open AAay 1. 105 Trade Street. We have the part you need at the lowest price arout^. 756-7114.

756-5217

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1978 Automatic transmission, air condl tioned. AM-FM Clean. Owner des oeratel $nso. Call 756-4698.

TOYOTA STATIONWAGON, 19W. 5 speed, AAA/FM radio, air, excellent mechanical condition. $4195 or best offer. 758-7808. _

VOLKSWAGEN, 1975. Real clean.

c^irytiyr.:

7D.m758-1192.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1973, ^red, tires, new brakes, good condition. $1800 firm. Call a4-5C4 after 6 p.m

VW SCIRROCO 1980 SterM, air, 5 suaed. 35 miles per gallon. 752-6734^ 1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, convertible, 4 cylinder, 4 spMd, with new too. $1500. 746-3650._

1976 TOYOTA Corona wagon, new radlals, air condition, 4 spaed,

zafcsm

1977 DATSUN B210, needs front end work. Only serious Inquiries. $550. 756-3039 or 752-6747._

1977 DIESEL Volktwagen Rabbit, 50 miles per gallon highway, 42 miles per gallon average. Excellent condition. $3300. 7564743 nights;

1977 MGB. Atoy be seen at Space World Gama Room basida ttia Putt Putt. 82.790. 7S2-0341._

1981 AMF FORCE 5. Small 14' rt^ hull sailboat. Like new. $1650. Call 355 2060

1982 VENTURE 22 toot sailboat and trailer. New. Never used. AAust sell 75a-157._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants,

Raleloh. N C 834 2774.

WANTED pop-up camper to sleep 4 to 5 people. Call 75T3753 after 5

p.m.

19'/]' COACHMEN 1976, sleeps 6, bath and shower, air, awning. $3900. Call 756-7587._

1971 TRAVELING camping traHer for sale. $1350. Excellent shape. 746 2646 after 5 p.m._

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1969 Sportster $1650 negotiable. Call 752-Qy79 after 5 p.m

HONDA 90. Runs, but needs tune UP. $140. Call 355-2341

1976 PENTON 250. ust taken out of storage, excellent shape, sound engine. Great dirt bike 752 3993 atrer4pm

1976 554 HONDA SUPERSPORT Excellent condition. Call 756-6230. 1980 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500 miles. 2 helmets. Like brand new $2000. Call 795-4360 after 7 p.m

1980 YAAAAHA 850 Special. In excellent condition. $2250 negotia ble. Call 756-0760after 5:30 p.m.

1981 HONDA 185. On and off the road. Excellent condition. Less than 1.000 miles. $1100. Call 757 3468.

039

Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219

1967 FORD TRUCK, 6 cylinder yer^^ood running condition. $650

4X4 TOYOTA, 1979. 42,000 miles New tires, sun roof, many extras! Cali 752 5899 after 5._

040

Child Care

LOVING AAOTHER would like to keep children In her home. Near Hardee Acres, off Highway 33 East Call 758 0263

AAATURE, EXPERIENCED indl vidual with references to care tor Infant In mv home Call 758-1708

051

Help Wanted

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELYI Jobt In sales, menegement, finance and technical areas in Greenville end surrounding counties. One low flat fee for everyone. Why pay more? Thomas & Thomas Voca tlonal Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). 757 1098 or 757

S!L.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed AAust be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanager. Hastings Ford. 751-0114

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experienced preferred. Excellent benefits pecksige. Apply to: Body Shop Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834. All replies kept conftdentlel.

CERTIFIED DENTAL assistants and lab technl^ans needed et once Thomas and Thomas. AAcCoy, 757 129^

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER needed to design distributor/manufacturer oriented programs. Experience required. Send resunne to C H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville. NC 27834, Attention Shep Edwards.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED New salon. Super location. Excellent work! clien 752

king conditions. Experience and ntele following preferred Call 9706 days, 9 5, Monday Friday.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Representative. Local company needs person with hwo years experience with computer terminal background. Outgoing personality with good typing skills required Excellent benefits package. Call Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN: Must have good working knowledge of electronic fundamentals, be of

good character and bondable. Ex perlence as burglar alarm. In tercomm, and tire alarm system Installer/troubleshooter/repalrer desirable. Phone 758 4544 between 3 and 5 p.m. for appointment and Interview.__

EXECUTIVE SECRE TARY/Recepttonlst. National cor poratlon. Typing, filing, and switchboard skills required. Send resume to PO Box 648, Greenville, NC 27834 _ __

EXECUTIVE SALES Secretary.

Company needs above averax person with good skills and ablTl ties. Must be mature professional

and able to work under pressure. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Service._

FINANCt KNOWLEDGE? This company wants you. Must be sharp, aggressive and ready for promotions Caltl Gary Maness, 35 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE Entry level position. Involving both fire fighting and EMT duties Night and ihift work. Must have high school diploma or GEO, excellent physl cal/mental health, valid , driyers license. Pre-employment testing required. Starting salbry $11,419 Apply at The Employment Seiurity Commission by May 21 1982

EOE/M/F__

duction. We train house dwejlers. For full details write: Wirecra'., PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

INNOVATIVE COMPANY INFLATION PROOF INDUSTRY

In search of two representatives tor the local area for dynamic and career minded men and women, we offer:

Competitive Products

No Overnight travel

Group Medical, Dental and Life

Insurance

3 Year Training Allowance. Plus Bonus Pay

Best Training Program In The Industry

Excellent Opportunity For Manag erial Advancement

Send Resume to 'Representative'

P O Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834

E O E_

LICENSE^ HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges Coineurs, Plft Plaza, 756 62<X)._

WILL KEEP children In my home 5 days a week from 7 a.m.- 6 p.m. Call 758-5250. _

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED SAAAOYED Female. 5 months old. Dog house Included. $200. Call 757 1152

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. B weeks old. 1 males. 2 females. $40 each. Call 1 823 5447 fifiSLi

AKC REGISTERED pure bred male Boxer for stud service. Brin-die coloring. Pick of the litter. Call 756 7206 after 6.00 p.m

BOXER/PITT BULL mixed, female, 6 months old. $25.00. Call 756-7185._

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy, $lJo. Call 758 7440

after 6:30.

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Peklngnese, Lono-halred Chihuahuas. 1-726-7798.

FREE - 5 kittens, gray and white mixed breed, welf trained. Call 758-3914._^___

FULL BLOODED AKC registered Cocker Spaniel. Blonde. All shots. 5 months old. $175. Call 752-3000 days and 756-1997 nights,

REGISTERED German Shepherd, female, 9 months old, black and tan. Call 758 7094 after 6p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale. 6 weeksold. Call 756-2658.

SIX SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 2 female and 4 male. $50 each. Call 746-6783 after 6 p.m.

wanted: tor

old dog. Spa< breed. Good

with children. Call

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU INTERESTED In summer employment opportunities In your area? Are you interested in earning between $4,(X)0 and $6,0(X) this summer? Are you a people person? If the ansvrer Is yes, please attend an Informal meeting. Date. Tuesday, 4-11-82, 10 AM and 3 PM Place: Courtney Square Apart

ments Clubhouse. The purpose of this meeting Is tor the Protector Int. to explain In detail the existing

LINESMEN wanted for powerline construction. Only experienced powerllnesmen need to apply. Call 946-8164, River City Construction Company._

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Join an exciting company on the move Top notch pay and benefits. Call Gary AAaness, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce._

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Large sothwest company may be looking for you! Complete training program for sharp Individual plus company offers continuing educational programs and excellent benefit package. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15,000 to $35,0(X) a year in management. We will send you to school tor 2 weeks, expenses paid, then train you In the field with a minimum guarantee ot $1200 a month to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious and agresslve. Hospitalization and profit sharing program. Call now for an appointment.

RIVERSGOODALL

946-3608

10AM-6PAA

AAATURE WOAAAN who can drive to live In with elderly man. 746-4321.

MEN-WOMEN SALESMONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads-travel-work hard and make $25,000 to $40,000 a year com mission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800-826 4826.

summer employment opportunities as well as seek applications from those Interested. Protector Inc

guarantees no obligation from you attending this Informal session

MT (ASCP or AMT) or MLT needed to work days AAonday-Frlday. Good benflts and working conditions. Contact: Billy Gurkin, Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine, Doctors Park, Greenville, NC, 752-8880.'

NEEDED RN for Assistant Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa. Contact Edna Lullen, 758-4121. Salary negotiable.

NEEDED RN and LPN, 7-3 and 3-11 full time and. part time. Contact Edna Lullen, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.______

NURSES "

AAedlcal Staffing Services has Immediate need for LPN's and RN's for private doty work. For Interview please call; Rebecca Clark, Wednesoay or Thursday between 2 and 7 D:m. at 752-6147._

ONE GOOD ROOFER to Install shingles. Must be experienced In shingles and have own transportation to work and NC Driver's .Icense. Call 758-3423.

PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly couple. Room and board plus $100 \weeklv. 758-9569.

POLICE DISPATCHER Performs routine and emeroency dispatching duties tor the Greenville Police Department Rotating shift work. High school graduation required; PIN certification and FCC license strofwly preferred. Salary raw $10,379 to $13,894. Apply at The Employment Security Commission by AAay 21,1982. EOE/M/F_

RESEARCH ASSISTANT

Full time temporary position. Must have the ability to retrieve and Interpret clinical data or other pertinent Information relative to oncology studies from patients medical records. This position Is funded by a special grant and Is anticipated to last 4-6 months. For further Information contact New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, NC - Mrs Rolle Snuggs at 343-0161 or Bill

Faezor at 343-70. Equal Oppprtu-nltv Emolover/Affrmatlve Action.

RN'S AND LPN'S. Full tl^ and part time positions available. Join

756-7100. UnlvTSltv Nursino Center.

clothing accounts. Commission. 7S6-iM

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Collections experience a plus. Immediate opening with pro-

SSSTpZXftiTKS:

as Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Ben,

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 Goldsboro

STORE AAANAGER wanted. Person with experience as a store manag er, assistant manager or depart ment head in a discount store or variety store. Good working condi tions plus benefits. Apply in person to Janice Frazier, Super Dollar Store, Avden, N C

TECHNICIAN TRAINEE Basic electronics background will qualify for immediate entry level positon with expanding national company Must be neat and eager to learn Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard, 757 3398.

TRAINED PERSONNEL experi enced in International exports forwarding and Invoic^n^ Send

resume to: AAa.. Greenville. NC2:

ox 775,

TV SERVICE technician. Must be experienced In chasis work. Good salary. Good benlflts. Call or write Bob's TV 8, Appliance, Ayden NC 746-4021. ___

WANTED

CONTROLLER

Knowledge of multi divisional ac counting for a major corporation and several smaller corporations. Ability to produce monthly P & L statements with knowledge of IBM system 34 helpful l^ly In c<^ fidenceto: Personnel Dfrei^or, P O Box 8068, Greenville, N C 27834. Salary negotiable.

WANTED WOOL PRESSER App y In person at Scott's Cleaners, 111 West 10th Street.

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We otter you unique fringe benefits.

757 3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

An Equal Oooortunltv Employer

M41.20 WEEKLY, (fuljy_,

IT t 0

xperli_____

All ages. National

teed) working part or full Time at home. Weekly paychecks maMed directly to you from Home Office. Start Immediately. No ext

necessary, r,.. company. Details and application mailed. Send your "I

address to: Bond Industries, Hiring Dept. 77), Kendalla, Texas78027.

M-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Wedneaday, May . i

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY Local company neects person famlllw with In-

i'""53 sSn.^clai

^ir,d. E,cile<7 bmflta.---

Judy Via. 3SS 2020. Heritage Personnel Service._

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Light typing. Must be outgoing and pleasant Good working atmosphere Call Gary AAaness, 3S5-2020. Heritage Personnel Service

professionally? This company Is looking tor personable and mature

mAtrinA Aewwum.

person to handle nking appi^nt ments and secretarial duties. Call Gloria Holt, 3S5 2020. Heritage Personnel Service._

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE, repair work. Carpentry, rooting, and maspwv Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 6pm

COLLEGE STUDENT offer^^ch^,

dependable yard service Call

EXPERIENCED SE^STRESS Reasonable. Wlnterville. Call 754-

3216

FOR A PROFESSIONAU |0b in interior and exterior painting, decks remodeling and addition work. Call T 8. S ome Ropalrt and

improvementsr 752-4781. Please leave messaoe it no one Is In

leave rrto^qyc i itvwsw. . .....

FOR PROFESSIONAL typing, call 752 S46 after 5:30

/3d .J<UP 0

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sandjng, staining and refinlshlng All type hardwood floors Quality discount work. Call 523 1576

074

Miscellaneous

LOIES DIAA8ON0 fashion ring. V, ^t Call 752^

large LOiAOS of sand, rock and IrStallation Call Jim Hudson, 754-

4742 attar 4 p.m.,---

MASSyFRGUSONU horsa^ lawn trac^wlthrrwt^ 111. Herring International, 754-

ssa.

moving, MUST SELLI Black and CdSte^llnar, $. Bl^k loun^, $75. Black and white .TY $25. AM FM con^ with h^a^ $75. Craftwood Insert, heats 2M0

K^re 'feet, S00. Contemporary Sfir 200. Call 754 1^7

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale Srtce at$S44. Phone 747 2412 days -747-3152 nights

anili

queen size waterbed and

Skc^ headboard. 754-9345,_

SET OF 14" and 15" altwlnum slotted rims. *5 per set. Call 758^)144

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI ^t sharripooers and vacuums at Rerrtal

Tool Company._

SINGLE HORSE TRAILER 2810 Jefferson Drive. Call 7 5594._

SA4ALL PORTABLE Ready heat^, $75. 3 sets of glass shower doors, tit 34" opening or smaller, $40 ^h. '/i

KK^TslfdiSliMieTC

$40. 744-2457 after 5:Mp.m

SNAPPER TORO UWN BOY

Sales And Service

Clark & Co.

lawn mowers repaired whi

pick up and deliver..Call 757 3353 after 4 00 weekdays and weekends

anytime

NEED YOUR yard or gar^ rc^ tillered by Troy-bilt? Win tprville/Greenvillearea. 754-4230.

PAINTING Call after 6, 757 3702.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exterl or Work guaranteed. Free estimates 10 years experience. References 756 6873 after 6 p.m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of baths and addons Free estimates No jobs too small.

746 2657aner5:30p.m

qi ./..A*

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY with over 10 years experience will do typing at home Reasonable rates Call 752 5064_^

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752

0717.

STAR AAOBILE HOME REPAIR Mobile home repair, additions, rooting and underpinning. Free estimates 792 4217 after 4 p.m.

756 8212._

060

FOR SALE

upright carrier free/er Excellent condition. New door seal

LARGE Excellei $1.50. Call 756 2506

063 Building Supplies

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

STEREO EQUIPMENT Reason able. Call Coin & Ring Man, 752

TWO SETS of mattress and box springs. 1 fold out couch. 752-4187, ask for Tim

076 Moblla Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Ijmtrance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 7 ?7H ---

077 Musical Instrumants

ARMSTRONG FLUTE for sala.

Call 754-5274

ration to custom sat-up work

raTion iw ww8\mi oti-wk ww*

Gibson, Ovatkm, 4 Schecter war rantv canter .Call >72-0447

iV'.J5a?5srr'.sst

after

porta

5p.m.

MUSICAL BAND. INSTRUME^ tor sala chaap. Bw now for fall. Coin a Ring Mag 7S2-3S44,_

002 LOST AND FOUND

Cot

lost CAT: Orarm tabtw, aring whita collar. Lart fancha Straat naar H

758 2395^ 752-<l2W

female . seen on Hardees.

065 Loans And AMiigages

NEED CASH, get a acond Mortgage fast by phona, we also buy mortgagas, call fraa, 1 ado-8453929.__

093 OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT .for sala. Good

portunity. Smi S00or7i4 5530

Small Investmant. 7:

SMALL ESTABLISHED rnalnfe^ nance business for sale In Greenville area. Full or part time. 752 1972 after 4

Cali:

USED COPY ARCHINES: Xerox, IBM, Minolta, Savin, 3M, Sharp. Price range $100 up. Call 754-4147.

WANTED TO BUY lawn mowers In need of repair. Call 757-3434 after 6

pm.

WASHER & DRYER $1. Call 752 1154

WATER HEATER, rheem, electric, $. Call 754-1384 weekdays and Sunday after 4 p

WATERBED LIQUIDATION

Must sell everything In stock. Buy a complete first quality fully guaran teed plnevxxid waterbed In any $l for $1W. Bookcase $299. Buy now foi

. ... size Tof iTT. Boy now for

best selection. Lawaway ar^ delivery available. East Coast Watered Outlet . 758-2408_

WOULD LIKE to buy 1

to 14' boat or canoe. Call 7M-0488.

START A PART TIME BUSINESS

of your own for under $35 that can grow to an Income of jveral flwsand dollars a nrwntlv ITs not door-to-door and you do not have to ^ For aDOOlntnwit call 756

095 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME and garden. Custom wood work. Exterior designs, sundecks, patios, gazebos and landscwing, flower gardens, etc. Call 825-03^._

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman, North

gorth Carolina's original chlnwy jweep. 25 years expertence vyorking on chimneys and firwlaces. Can day or night, 753 3M3, Farmvllle.

109 Houses For Sale

Large fenced back yard. Interior teat^es 3 bedrooms, formal araas. kitchan with many Ifa^

KITS.IIVII

Assumable loan. Aldridga__ Southerland, 754-3500 nights, 754-ZlZi

DUPLEX Call 754-953 Good buy (or young married couple-

excellent investment

home. 3 bedroom, 1W bi^. brick In university area. CompWl^y novated. Central heat and air. Call 758-7997.

FABULOUS FIFTIES II you are looking for e starter hofTw-gottem and with creative financing as well as assumabla fixad ratas. For more Information, give us a call. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-.---

FANTASTIC BUYI equity and assume 10Ni% bedroom, 2 bath, great room with woodstove, lari lot and gr^t neighbors. Located In Ayden. Call 744-^ after 7 p.m. weekdays; envtlma weekends

HILLCREST DRIVE, Robinson Heiits, Wlnterville, 4 bedroom wllh carport. Farmers Honi^ow iptlon.

space. New stori^ bulld^ added Ir^ back yard. 41,000. The Evans Company, 752-W14; nights, Faye Bovtea 754 52; Winnie Evans,

House has lots, .of

752-4224.

IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE In Windy Ridge with possible assumption. Owner will lhjjce part of the equity tor quaHfied buyer at below market rate. 5 rooms and l*/a baths, cental hMt

and air, fully carpeted, patio

I 1 by 4' high privacy fn<w.

eneis courts and swlr

OnClOMd w y -------

On site tenMs courts and swlrnmlng pool, soma appliances Included. Fw more Information call H<:old Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752-434$ or 7-4419

LAKEWOOD; PINES Remodeled brick home, 3

patio, large woo^ lot, i pump and air. FIxad rate ble loan. 40's. 754 9741.

bedrooms, flrepl^, new heat assume

LYNNDALE ^Executive 2 st^y with 4 large bedrooms, 3'/i baths.

den with fireplace, plavr^m, oversize dining room, formal llvl

room, special features $147,800. Call Alice AAoore,

A Southerland. 754 3500 or 754 3308

102 Commercial Property

ZENITH 25" console color TV, with chromatic color, used only 23 months. In a beautiful fancy cabinet, $325, like new. Sylvania 19^'

color portable -fV, $145, like new. 30" white

BRICK, APp'rOxm^E^Tw sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888.__

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale.

J P Stancil. 752-6331._

065 Farm Equipment

BOATING SUPPLIES-18' boat tie down strap *6.49, 20' boat tie down strap $6.99, 4" X 16" ethafoam boat tenders $5 49, 5". x 20" pneumatic boat fenders $11.49. ^rl Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation Insulate your tobacco barns with self-ar"' seamless, double Insulatl

tobacco barns with self-adhering, seamless, double Insulating effi ciency, sprayed urethane insula tion. CallX2 94._

4 ROANOKE 18 boxes, gas fired bulk barns with dolly tracts and 2

Roanoke box trailers 1 Long bulk harvester, 1 Long 393 peanut combine. 827 5405 or 749 3041

067 Garage-Yard Saie

LAMPS, TABLES, chairs, cribs, books, clothes, china, crystal and

much more. 9 to 5, Saturday, May 8. 414 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N C

AAOVING ABOARD a boat. Every

thing in trajler and 14 room ^se ;st

must go. Back lot of 802 Clark Street, Friday 2 6, Saturday 8 noon

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Open every Saturday 6 to 2. For more Information call 754-M33._

072

Livestock

DAIRY GOATS and coastal bermuda hay. Call 746-35 after 5

p m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752-5237

HORSEBACK RIDING by day^^ night. Call for appointment, 752-9914. '_

074

Misceiianeous

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated i bedroom, 1 bath townhouse. Energy efficient with a loft bedroom. *2Sf.

Call 752 8949

AAAATEUR RADIO, HW 101, new rondition. Call after 6, 752-4398

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables

Spring clearance sale. All sizes 99 763

electric stove, used on 14 months, *1, like new. Thilco no-frost refrigerator and deep freezer combination, used only 21 months, $375, like new. Call 754-0492._'

3 ANTIQUE Call 752 3864.

AAANTELS for sale.

5 PIECE Ludwig drum set, 14" HI Hat, 14"-18"-24^ cymbal*, $795.

Kustom PA system, 12 Input, 2 microphones Shure, Peavey, *395. Call after 6 p.m., 944-0432

5 PROM DRESSES, Junior and Senior sizes 7-9. 15 and *20 each. Call 752-3000 days and 754-1997 nights

7 PIECE living room suite, 490. Dressers, and *20. Morel Call 752 4198 after 4._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BELOW WHOLESALE Musf sell by Wednesday, May 4. 1973 12x65, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air condi tioner. Call Mr. Wlllls, 0-446-81 or 0-444-8149. Buyer must have good credit.

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pav^ ments. We will finance with approved credit. Tri County Homes, 74-013I

FOR SALE New Fleetwood mobile

home, 28x70 08M square feetL

IIUI rVf r W \ WW ^ I I .

Used as model home. Now reduced tor quick sale. Phone 756-0191

Il2f UUIVIV

Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC Home of the *99

down VA loan.

MOBILE HOME^ FOR SALE^ Partly furnished. Small equity and take UP payments. Call 754-9124.

MOVINGI Lexingtpn 12 X M. Built by Fleetwood with ^wooden fitxjr. 2 bedrooms, ISjOOO BTU air conditioner. Also with oil drum

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY In

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metaJ^lldlngs; 4000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent

;^tlo.-iusroH by pass 11^^^^^

losslbitlties

possiDii

Moseley

AAarcus Realty. 744-21.

FOR LEASE excellent location Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square

.754 -----

t.t 754 0025 or 754-5389.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE forjease 1000 square feet. Nelghborho^ commercial zone. Ho^er Road. Call 752 1733 days. 754-7414 nights.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan Is available on this three bedroom brIcK ranch. Looks like nevv. Pay ments would be cheap as rent It you quality. *41,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-44 or 754-58

BEAUTIFUL AND COZY This house has a large and attr^t ve den with fireplace formal living roorrit dining roonri, kitch* en/breaktast bar comblnat^, 3

11/ui varviavi r-

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large fenced

......'Idinf "----

back yard, patio with sliding doors from both the den and master bedroom. Central heat and air

wrurwiii. T Jr \

conditioning, well Insulated and lefed. 2 car carport

uiiiiiT .oom, some app--------

furnished. Some owner financing

pilancas

for qualified buyer. Conveniently located In Westhaven Subdivision. For more Information call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752-4348 or 754-4419.

BELVEDERE 10Vi% assumable loan! Low equity. 3 bedrooms.

formal areas, den with tlrepl^, beautiful lot and wood deck. 74,500

Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 nlQhts. 754 7871

BRENTWOOD 10,000 down assumes l3/j% fixed rate financing! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

formal areas, den with fireplace, separate recreation room, sloplno CraMled lot. $43,500. Aldridge &

Southerland! 756-350 nights, 7 7871 _

BY OWNER, 11Vz% FHA Assume tion available on this 2 year old

brick home situated on a large n Edwards Acres, 3

stand and steps. Needs few minor repairs. 19 firm. Call 754-0492.

MOVING, must sell! AAoblle home.

*12 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 larg;# bedrooms, iVj bath* central air. Call anytime, 752-1804.

MUST SELLI 12 X 54,1974 Andover. Includes kitchen appliances, washer/dryer, living room furniture, bedroom suite, drapes, 2 deck porches, lots of extras I Al

corner lot In bedroom, V/z baths, greatroom with

MAKE AN OFFER Owner transferred. Must sell. Flawless home lust outside the city. Great room plw, wood Nek, roomy yard. 55,506. Call Blount & Ball, 756-3000 felchard Lane, 752 M19

NEW LISTING Loan assumption Only *7,000 cash needed 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, w'ltl

wood deck on .oded Evans & Associates, Inc., 7 3338 or7MP934

new LISTING University area Owners are willing to be creatlv^n the financing of the large <>j<Nr home with a fireplace, three bedroonfa, and lots^ > rooms. Low *M's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-66U or 754 58

109 HoustsForSal*

BY owner Beleve^. 8% xed

countrykltchwi with flrepUk ^ breakfast area, famlH room, I v-Ing/dtnlng room, WlllkHnsburg bv terior; storage shed, fenced

appointment,--

111 Investmsnt Properly

forward at $200.00 a month ^ 3 years. Call 7M-4274 weekdays, Ss5 2437wkends.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. OLOOO. Aldrldoe S. Southertand, 754-3500.

115

Lots For Sale '

BAYTREE SUBDI VISION^ Attractive wooded tots within the city. 90%

available. Cali:

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE tot. FI nancino available. Call 754-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIM. lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preterrad Prooertles, 7-7799

121 Apartments For Rant

ONE bedroom, turnlehed tments or moWle homae for

rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Wllllms.7S4-71i,

floors. 2 flreolaca*. Avden, 744-iegt

ts.iBtsssasra.fSR

RIVER BLUFF: Apertmem to leM or sub-leeee. 2 bsdroom townhouse, fully equtoped kWctxm, unfurnished. *U0

.AveiiableMaY

S220

TERM LEASE 215 end monthly peynsent covers

rates from *43-l25. Owe London

Inn. 756-5SM,

furnished. SuMeWe lor single or

couole.Call7-4l97.

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, ely extra nice 2 bedroom epertmeni; both lotated 2 blocks, from coUej^ in residential neighborhood. 754-59*1

121 Apartmsnti For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

attractive Ibljroom

townhouee, JW betj^nro|>laro.

ownhouee, IVk betns. nryiigCT. wwty yxH 9rY*f

AZALEA GARDENS

327 one, two end three bedroOT oardan end townhouse epartmentfc C^ng Cable TV, nwdsro epplj-enees, central heat ^ LShSSI tioning, dean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Greenville's

uniquely torolshed one bednJom apartments.

Office - 204 Eestbrook Drive

752-5100

elm villa PARTA6ENTS

StresL 1 JlIuSd'

heat, air, nd hot water furnished.

All snergyytlclentdeslgned.

Queen size beds end studw

*w2t5ro yd dryers yWonel^

Free water end sewer and ymra rriintenance. .

All apartments on ground floor with porches. ^ . ._

- Frost-free refrigerators.

Ceil 752 3374.

:iENT two

energy EFFIC

bedroom townhouse,

^appliances, washer-dryer hook

trailer for sale <

GRAYLEIGH Wooded lot on oulet side street. 18,000^^11 754-9444

7M-8085.

HALF acre LOTS, EeslUdec! Ayden on Highway 102. 2000. Call 758-4217 or 74A574. _

HOLLY HILLS Wooded lake front lot with breathtaking view. M,000.

Call Alice AAoore,' Aldrl^ &

sa_

Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-3

LOT interest 1

Call Darden Realty, and weekends, 7-2230.

FOR 2 story dwtox. No st charge. Owner will finance larden Realty, 7-1983. Nighti

Nights

ONE ACRE lot clewed. 4800. Owner financing at 12% 752-77 anytime

RESIDENTIAL. LOTS

Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 754-7252

RESIDENTIAL lots In Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg R^)

LarM wooded tots (K X 200) In restricted neighborhood. Well-drained, paved, state-maintained

streets, 3'miles trorn clW limits. ...... F

Prices start at just $8500. For nxx-e Information call Harold Creech & Associates, Real Estate Brokars, 752 43 or 754-4419.

TRAILER LOT for sale.^ Lot 33, Quail Ridge Trallar Park. For more Information. Call 752-3743._

WOODED LOT In country. 1000 square toot minimum home re' strlctlon. Water available. 7,000. Call 752-3000 days and 754-1997 nights

8 WOODED ACRES with owner financing at 25% doWn! 18,000. Make us an otter I Darden Realty, 7-1983. Nights a.-id weekends, 7M-2230,_

NEW LISTING Like new, lyated on a wooded lot, this three bedroom borne with cedar siding on the exterior Is a real charmer. Assumable FHA 235 loan Is avalla-

bje 'LVty. qi^'J^CENTURY 21

Bass Realty,

SINGLETREE Fixed rate assumable loan Is available on the attractive three bedroom brick ranch. Owner Is willing to finance a good portion of the equity. For just aliftleblt you can have this great room with a fireplace. Reduced to *49,900., CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7'--

7-4444or758.

terrific buy on this 3 bedro<^, IV2 bath, brick ranch on corner tot. Reduced to *43,500. Farmers Honw

financing available. Davis Realty, 752 3000 days and 754 1997 nights._

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIU/^ 28 Golden Road. Priced to sell at

$32z500. Owner buying new home. Get ready for the pool time fun.

Fes'are already paid tor this year. Evans Company,

nkSitsT "Faye Boweri, 754-5258; Evans, 752-4224

nights, Wlnnla I

WESTWpOD__J)RiyE

area, with 80% loan at 10% I 4 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas

llll iiiwwieaww T .--

garage and separate workshop. ISis.OflO. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 nights, 754 7871

WILDWOOD VILLAS Townhouse with possible loan assumption and some owner financing. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, basement. $43,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION ex; a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 souare feet. Excellent area. Call 754-07

fireplace, dining ar, gara^^Call

days, 7M-1403, evenings.

eady set-up on rental lot. $7200. :al I 355-4170.

START THE_ Nw Y^r wlth^^naw

1982 Connor Home. Call for details.

754-0333.

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT,.1974 nnodel. 3 g. Call

Bedrooms, underpinning 757-3555 or 752-5844

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752-4994.

CHEST ADMIRAL FREEZERS 5

cubic toot *286. Good Year Tire renter. 756 9371, ask tor David

CLEAN CARPET lasts Rent

a Sfeamex, It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 7

CLOTHES DRYER tor sale, $100. GE 4,000 BTU air conditioning unit, $100. Sears Coldspot 85,000 BTU air conditioning unit, used 2 months, like new, $220. 1 Clao blue moped.

food condition, $2. Cali B J Mills lectrical App

Repair, 744 2446.

pllance Service &

FACTORY second hammocks,

.......CI----------

tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 746-3819 days, 746 3296 nights

FOR SALE: Exercycle. The ultimate physical fitness machine. Excellent for personal or health spa use Seldom used. Excellent condl-lion. $500. Call 756 7544 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Copperton range and refrigerator $225. Call 758-7793

after 6 p.m.

For The LifeOt Your Carpet RENT THE

RUG DOCTOR

The steam cleaner with the vibrating brush. Professional results tor a fraction ot cost. Avallbble at URENCO, Harris Super AAarket, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient Mart, A Cleaner World.

FURNITURE! Bedroom, living room and kitchen. Call 7-7273.

FURNITURE FOR SALE Refrigerator, frost-free. Washer/dryer, like new, $1500. Bedroom suite, $800. Call 756 1997 or 752-3000 for

details. _.

GREAT FOR AAothers Day. GE microwave oven and AM/FM

stereo, 8-track and turntable In a 5' wooden cabinet. 756-9355 after 7

HAVE YOUR own garden In town. Garden plot, 20'x' tor rent on

Arlington Boulevard. Call Arlington Self Storage, 756 9933

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with

wooden frames, electric and gas

Itfe,

ranges and water heaters, vanit___

commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806,_

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom suite in white. Twin beds, double dresser and mirror, night stand, $600. 756-6513 after 6 pm

KING SIZE AAATTRESS and box 3, frame included, good condi

spring, _ .

tion. $125. Gall 757 3910 betwieen 4 and 10 pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Desires work s( home

INCOME TAXES BOOIKEEPMG PAYROU.ETC.

Have access to computer. Reasonable rates.

CALL 758-5674

Weekdays 6 to 9 PM Saturdays 9AM to 5 PM

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12x65, 3

bedroom, 2 baths. Built-In addition to living room, with sliding doors. Call 757 1590.

1973 OAKAAONT 12x, good cc^l-tlon, new kitchen appliances, best offer. 754 19after 5p.m

1977 CONNER 3 bedrooms, 12x55. Assume payments of $118 plus small equity. 758-4254 after 5 p.m.

1979 CONNER doublewlde mctolle

- -- ss. Cal

home, 24X with many extras 7-3942atter4p.m

1979 OAKWOOO 12xM, 1700 equity take up payments of 134.M a month. Call Debbie 7M-0344 work;

or 754-1759 home.

1981 mobile home, 1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 756 4034

1982 MANSION, 14x70. Weekdays after 7, 355 2542 and weekends, 752 5379. ask tor AAs. Smith._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

19S0 Pontl8C Grsnd Lsmant. 4

door. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, rear window defroster, cruise, tiit wheei............ $5650

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix.

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, AM-FM . $6250

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2

door custom. Automatic, air.....................$4M5

1980 Toyota Corolla LIftback

Deluxe.Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, sport

wheels................$5750

1980 Toyota Tercel. 3 door lift-back. SR-5. Air, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, 5 speed, sport package .. SK50 1979 Chevrolet Panel Van. AM-FM stereo, straight drive, V-6........ $3550

1979 Datsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step

bumper................$3750

1979 Chevrolet Chevette. 4

door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.........$3550

1978 Datsun B-Z10 GX. 2 door, automatic, AM-FM radio, rear

window defogger 833M

1974 PlynwMith Gold Duster.

Air condition, power steering and brakes, excellent condition .........$1550

1974 Honds CB-350. Motorcycle .......^.M99

12 Months, f2.0Q0MHee Warranty Available

iWMillWfwWCnei

Hwy 43 North 752-5237Bueineee Grant Jarmen 75M542 Edgar Denton 750-2921

-DnnkldflerrlsTMUIteS

BY OWNER- Brick hom In convenient location with 3 bedrooms, two baths. Has large garage, sun deck; situated on large lot. FHA assumable $,000. Available July 1. Call 754-9913 after 5

CAME LOT Sliced to the bone. Must . For more

sell In the next 2 weeks information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444 or 754-58

CANDLEWICK Quiet area near the medical school and hospital. Lovely ranch, wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area. Garage. Possible loan assumption. $43!900. Duffus Realty lnc.7&-5395._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY^ Approxl mately 2100 square feet of tastefully decorated, well planned living space. Formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport , covered patio. Centrally loc*e' established, il^hbprhood^^ 8Vj%

assumable loan. Just reduced from $84,500. The Evan* Co.,

Faye Bowen, 754 5258. Winnie Evan*. 752-4224.

117 Hesort Property For Sate

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, Bayvlew, N C , 3 bedrooms, I'/j batns, complete with pier, bulkhead and storage house. Call 82S-4i. _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and..3

bedroom nnoblle 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 AAon-dav Friday 9-5. Call 754 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat pump, well insulated, storage, near Uni versify. $2. 753-15.

DUPLEX APiARTMENT near E^U

AAarried couple with reference. Call

752 5529._ .

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms,

l'/3 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7752

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The

Moving out. Call 7a-25B5.

iSBL.

furniture RENTAL_ Living

SSi.SI-Sr' 5? SS58 . '35

OHIce hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call us 24 hour a day a?

ourtAday at

756-48D0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom flartwi ment, carpefed. d f $ h washer, cable TY, tpactous ground* jjbune^ partiing, economical utllitie ^ ^1. Adlacant to Greenville FSUrv Club. 754-484

IN WINTERVILLE 3 beiroom apartment. Appliance* furnish^ No children, no pet*. Owsoelt >d l*ye $195dermonth.Call7^5007^

house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Say* It All "y Complex.'

"A Community I

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, raim, re-tri^ator, dishwasher, dlspoMl ndale TV Conveniently toeetod ' I center and schools oH 10th Street

11 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752*4225

THREE BEDROOM Du^x, central heat and air, washer-cfcTjr hooki, near University. 290. 7-7779._

ViLLAGEEAST

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all apo^^l-

irLrissas'fasia

ECU No pets. Call 752-0180, 754-3210 or721M

2 bedroom, m bath townhouse. Available now. 290/mpoth.

9to5M^-FrMey.

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Supy

nice. 1 bedroom. Utilities furni 210 a month. Call 754-7417

WEDGEWOODARAAS

RDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenlerrt 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath tcmnhguse.

UnTque deslgn. Now_leaUng. AAove

'leo B, * " ^

in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY REI^_

W your own hot^ f^ a^ what In r^nt. Coll 756-7490

YQV payj

1 AND 2 BEDROOM ajgrtments

available Immediately. Call 752-

1 bedroom apartment

Carpet, central heat and air, appll-anc^t15.Call7M-3311

1 bedroom apartnrwnt. Haat, air conditioning and water turrils^. Near university. Nooets. 754-3923

efficient or 754^5389

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment for rent through Augwt. 125 per month. Call 7570 738, askfor Jaan.

Ill B #ROOKWOOP DRIVE 2

bedrooms, living room, dinette, Fully

kitchen, bath. Fully carpeM. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752-2887

Two bedroom townhouse apart' ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included: We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. ,

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES-ROOFING

Eastwood CoistnctiH Co.

758-0248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WENEEDU8TINGS

NATIONAL

autqfinders

Exclusive Brokers For Pllt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

7SM114

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST..:.BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe. Automatic, air, blue with blue Interior, AM-FM radio, deluxe wheel covers.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl Interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local car.

1979 GMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette tape, V-8 engine.

1981 Chevroiet Camaro

White with blue vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape, 305 engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Burgundy with tan vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 37,500 miles, sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Bonneviiie

2 door coupe. Champagne with champagne metallic landau roof, velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power windows, power door locks. 24,000 miles.

1978 Chevroiet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue Interior, power steer Inq, manual transmission, radio.

1978 Fiat 128

2 door. White, tan vinyl interior. 4 speed, 60,000 miles one owner, local car, new MIchelin tires.

1980 Chevroiet Maiibu Ciassic

2 door. Dark blue with tan landau roof. AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheels, 40,000 miles, local owner.

1978 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour interior, fully loaded. 52,800 miles. .

1980 Pontiac Bonneviiie Coupe

2 Door. White with blue landau top and blue vinyl interior. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

1978 Pontiac G rand Prix

Metallic green with green vinyl interior, bucket seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM, rally wheels, 45,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour Interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine, sharp, one local owner.

1977 Ford F-150 Pickup

Tu-tone red and white with red intenor. Power steer

ing, automatic transmission.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25,500 miles. Clean car.

1977 Chevroiet impaia Wagon

Brown meUllic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Oids Cutiass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket

seats.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1971 Cadiiiac Sedan De Viiie

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

Cream, cloth Interior, 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

WhIta with burgundy velour Interior. Automatic, air, AM-Fm; aB-40 seat, wire wheeia, 6 cylindar, 17,900 miles. I

Having Troubie Seiiing Your Car?

Give us I call. Ws will sell your car for you.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

FURNISHM J^A^MENT for rwnt in Wlntorvll^Alsof^sfwd or rant. 754-<M07.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

to Shoppino Located WT

lall 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

IMITED TIME ONLYI River diutf has reduced the rates on ts two bedroom townhouse. For Information call 7M-4015 Atonday - AM to 6 PM or IV. 1 to 5 PM

rormarion can tx through Friday, 10 ; SaturaayandSundav

LOVE TREES?

Experianca lha unique In apartmafit living with rtature outslda your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firrolaces, hMt pumps (haatlng costs 50% lew than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

121 Apartmenfs For Rent

by appolntmant only. Cau(ttem or 2ngl5!^peN.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two badroom townhousM avaltoWa

SShtfT.rp'SRf-w.

CabiaTVprovldad.

Call Rental > 7SM041- Nights and Waakwds: 757 3433,

CARRIAGE HOUSE

CharlM Street Extonslpn. Ctoe6 to Pitt Plau. 2 bedroom towWioOl^. ! All etoctric, fully carmrtoA caWe laundry rX>m. 754-34.

TV.PPOi

Cherry Court

Soactous 2 bacVoom townhouse vSto V/7 bem. Ajso .1. bedrym

WOMVVr -U8 TWl wgr-.

hSS;a^^.752 1M7 _

CYPRESS GARDENS

2309 ElOlh Street Two bedroom apartment tully carpeted, frcist frwe refrigerator, dishwasher, wa^/diw h^jup# and LDW HEATING BILf

LLS Call : 7-406l,

DOaORSPARK

Beasley Drive

Erwrgy

bedroom aMrtmants eyallaWe I mediately. &II for a^ntment.

t. JSiiandi: 7-771s:

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painty.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, m lth, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer houp. Shanen-doah. Preferred Proparttos,

77*9.

756-

DUPLEX

pflo, air

bedrooms, private lonlal Vlll^^ near

2 be

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLEGE COURT SUBDIVISION

For Sale By Owner

Conveniently located for actMOlsendECU.

Attrctivo, spaciouB, 4 yoar oM Ranch House. Great room with firopleco, 6 rooms, 3 bedroonw, 2 baths. Heat pump, central air, E-MO, 1730 sq. ft.

$64,500 LARGE ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 13.5% FIXED RATE CALL 792-9431 No Realtora Pleaae

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i' AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addition

C.L. Lupton, C(t.

Energy Systems: Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road GreenvHle, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products: Heating* Cooling Electrical Piumbirig

24 Hour Repair AServica.

118 NORTH MARKET STREET WASHINGTON, N. C. 27889

946-3484

Business

946-3228

Home

"STILL THE BEST

STUDIO

Jim A Shelby Miielle, ownns Z

New Ailoferm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. 132 Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colwra To Order From

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Available!

Explanatioo: The remaricable new AtoTeim pLtnavaihd>le now at Toyota East in GnoiviUebrings do^ the high cost of tianqxMtarion. AutoTemi is less costly than the amventioual way of baying a car... and its better than any kaae yonve

per moadi...and with no money down! Ibe avings on your monthly payments and down paymem add iq> to hondnds of dollars. Hats money in. (he batdr.. .earning you mooey!

ever seen.

hnagine, a new Toyota for under *133

All vehicles cpalify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service (dan.

Tcfin i* OMMiikt. To tool of ptymeau, limply imdtply by dw moutbly poynwoi amouit. Fim mootUy^^

{Mymema a nfamiible Mcnrity ilqNMit la that Mine unoontiog^oiiMbasiiii^ of bow. YoabivtoofMpomibility-

U tod of wnn... yon may piacbMC ibc car or walk away... yoor option. Pricct ibowB ftqoin tpprovod atdh aad de oot^ iacinde tax mi liecanc.

Examples:

2-door Corolla 5 speed per monA

Half-ton Truck *155^

per mondi

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

ni AfrtnwntsForRfnt

2 BEDROOM AvailaiS* Jum 1

TOWMHOUSE . Cwpitad. hMt r. waahar/dryar montti. No pots.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 300-A Comirtary Rood. S230. ^11 7SI-om 7M-a10y7-2144.

BEDROOM MMTtmont. S110 o ..joniri. blocks from compus. Coil 7g-01t4._

kSi

EOROOM DUPLEX Jarvis

^ia40otnootb.Coll7a-0M4.

> BEDROOM oportment S blocks ' from compus. Koap a dog and pay 'oly MOO for whols first summar

K^V^tm^9n,7S^7^q4._

704 EAST THIRD STREET Purnishad and unturnishad 2 bedroom units availabla. Un-month; furnishad.

fomlshad, S240 moi fMO month. 754^1008.

>22

Business Rentals

now. Call 3S5 2MV days and 756^3194 -

.125 Condofninlums For Rent

127

Houses For Rant

2 BEDROOMS, dan, living room, kitchan with slova and rafrl^^, curtains, carpafad^alactrlc hswt, 1 bath. S300 par mo^. and daooslt. No oats. Coll 7S2^

204 SOUTH W^R^STREE^ badroomft. 3 bfhft, dim, llvlnOf and

badrooms, 2 baths, dan, living, ond dining room m guiat nalghbonioirf. No pats. 1 year laasa and dap^t. ^ monl^7S^24^Sor 7Sa^.

3 BEDROOMS, dan, kitchan vjrtth stove and rafHgarator, curtail carpafod, electric heat, m baths, carpoH. $350 par month. 1 yssr lease and deposit. No pets. 7S2-42S7. 2 miles east of GraenvHIa,

HlflhwfSyaL-

4 BEDROOM

Availabla iinmadl-Vtfsst Fifth Street.

ataly. Located west ritm an $l7rdaposlt. $175 rant. 752-3311.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom turnip mobile home. Referancas and, .deposit raoulrad. 752-5242 or 752-4000.

POR RENT - 2 bedrooms, m baths, ^ Ixcallont condition. Availabla Jwia 1. $2M par month. Call - avenlnos 75S094S or 259 5554

fanca of canwus and downtown. $300ank)oth.7-^74.

127 HousesForRent

To^u^e

two bedroom -near Uni van

R LEASE- attractive

oantral air and heat puw, anctoaad 'garaga. $325 par month. Call Gary

gulnfard. 73rTo42.__

HOUSE FOR RENT 5 miles from 'Oreanvilla. 2 or 3 badrooms, nice ^^IgdJRant naootlabla. Call 355-235?

town

IN BETHEL, 3 ^ooin hejusa, >/> baths, central heat and air. Nice neighborhood. $325 nHnth, lease - reared. S25-0444affar 7 p.m

THREE BEDROOM house In Aydan. 2 baths, living room arxl study. Fully carpeted, central air and haat. Large fenced yard and carport. Call 74^2090._

4 OR 5 spacious bedrooms. IMal tor -large family or 4 or 5 students. Centrally located, gas heat, $450, -lease and daMit ra<^lrad, no p^ Call 754-52177754-0409 or 754^302

5- BEDROOM HOUSE close to -camoiN. $300 a mgnth. Call 752,0044

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7.SZ 61 16

FOR SALE

264 SHELL PANTRY

ItlW.QrBMwillBBIvd.

All MafchandiM t Equipment Contact

CHUCK AUTRY

756^8 Day 756-7339 Night

MOBILE HOME 2 grooms, carpetod. air coiidittonad, washar, city water and city sewer. Conve-niwrfl V located. Celf 75241040. SPECIAL SPRING rates, on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and up. No pets. No children. 750-4541 or

BEDROOM trailer,

furnished, central haat and air. 752 5452 or 752 4955

TWO BEDROOM moblla home tor rent. $170 nwnth, $05 d^Moit. Call 754-^7.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 12 X 40 fumlshad, all a^lancas, on privata lot In Avdan. 744-3153.__

TWO BEDROOM, furnished,^, washer, good location. No pats. 750 4857.

12 X 50 traitor for rwt. $140 a month. Partly furnished. Call 754-7091

12X55, 2 bedroom, air cotol1tori, furnished, no pets. Call 754-

12X40. 2 bedroom mobile honw, furnished. ^1 758 1974 between 5 an9

754-0792.___

2 AND 3 bedroom njpW'* AAeadowbrookarwi: Call 7544940.

park. Nopetf after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAYMONDS BACK IN PARTS

Call Him At

EASTERN TRACTOR 756-2845

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

OPENING

Now aVallaMa. If you want to got in on tha ground floor of a now Burgar King fran-chiaa with a bright futura, apply In poraon to Oaimy Brow;

BURfiER KTnI

3210rswnlllaBId. aetwawiO-tlAMorl-OPM Menday-Thursday umMHscMiPiMVimIIoii, Fm MoogaaaiBis, aid UB Isnnscs

FORSALE

Buildings To Be Torn Down For

USED LUMBER

Location: 1 MHo North of Aydan at intoraactiona of State Routoa 1120 and 1117.

Minimum Bid: $250.00 Terms: Cash /

Phone: 1-804-877-7295 After 6 P.M.

Or Write: Buildings

P.O. Box 6397 Newport News, Va. 23606

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 eq. ft. of basement. Other features Include 3 bedrcxims, 2 baths, family rm dining rm kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing, available....all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

Bankruptcy Sale

PropertyDf Flash Buy, Inc.

; Friday, May 7,1982 10:00 A.M.

Location: Intersection Of Hwy. 17 & 13, Windsor, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED Lletner Sandwich Refridgerator

Litton Microwave Oven Walk-In Cooler MeHinkSafe

Road Sign ' File Cabinet

MOhawk Freezer Display Shelving

FOR DETAILS CONTACT

Carolina Country AuctionCo.

1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 919-747-5257 I NCLN2375 -

Trawick H. Stubbs, Jr. Trustee in Bankruptcy P.O. Drawer 1654 New Bern. N.C. 28560 919-633-2700

ir% 80 aa$y to And tha Itam* you'm looking tor In tha paopla % marketplaea...tha Claaalflad action of this nawspapar.

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 iquara faat availabla Immadlataly STEaat 10th St, Call 758-2300 by.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEOagOMS Ctota to ECU c^i^M^kSat natohbortXMd. Call

.ekand. waak or msMLTSfcMO^

2 BEDROOAA TRAILER Waahar/drvar. Mo ctiHdrao. Mo

131 Rooms For Rent

available a air condition rpoma with kitchon pH.yly tor^totonH. 'M hkirk trom coilaga. 752-3546.

FOR RENT tumiih* bodrooim with kitchon Pcivltoi*. waaharand dryar. naar canapi. Call atlar 5

1^ Office Space For Rent

D.m., 756-2025.

FURNISHED air CMdltionaa badroom with rawleeror. Acroaa from collooo. 753-2585.

7S2 1733.

room for RgMT ^ from 6 a m. to6p.m. dally. 752-65B3.

OFFICE BUI^IMG avallaWo Im-

ROOAAS FOR RENT: U^ly affL Clancy, llnan furnlPied,

Mrvitt ones wwk. From $63^70

par wwok. C\om to bo* rout. Olcte Lomlon Irm, 756-5555.

50 month. Call 7S8-42S7 botwaan 9 and 5 wtekdevs.

142 Roommate Wanted

OFFICE SPACE FOR .RESiL Larga and amalT offlcaa In 2700 ^Vof Eaat Tonth Straat (Colonial Halghta Building). UtlUtlw^ ianfwlal aarvlcaa InclucM. H .da-airad. Exlramaly raaaonaMa ra^. Call HaroW Craach & Aaaoclatoa, Raal Eatata Brokars. 752-43J8 or 7S54A19.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE tor 3 bodrobm townhouaa. Pool, twia court, sauna. $130 piut Vi utllltlas. Call 756-9491.

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE naa^ to shara 2 badroom apartnwnt, blocks from campus, $140 month includas haat, air, wa^ and cabla. Daooalt raoulrad. 752-6016.

FEAAALE MXM^TE na^ af Eaatbrook Apartmants. Shara Vi

tivaa and 4 aacratarlaa. Aaauma aaaa at $750 par nxxith till Fabru-arvl.1983.Call7SSd203.

rant and utfas. For mora Information call 752-3126.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE, wantoJL Vary nica. 2 ba<k'oom traitor. $87.50

befaatiuiL-

XOOO SQUARE FEET^of o^ naca avallatM now. Raaaqnabla

142 Roommate Wanted

AAALE roommate naadad. 887.50 plus utilitias. Acroaa from camput. 409 HollvStraat. Call 752 25W,

MALE ROOMMATE^ najdad for 2 badroom apartmant. Fumlahad. $115 olu utllttla. Call 7584778. MATURE, ra*ponlbla roomn^ niitft'' to shara larga, paclous

hn.MaCtoaatoCBmPU$,752-8484-

ROOMMATE naadad to al^ nMv fumiihad 2 badroom duplax. Call Z5fc704l

roommate wanted to shara a duplax cloaa to campus and do^witown. $110 month and Vy

Wanted To Buy

p.m.__

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE oH or on la^

WANTED: Somaona to Wwra rant

In a 14'xTO' frailar. If Intaraatad call Tim Sklara at 754-2403. _

144 Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE to bw wxna woodad land. 3 to 20 acras to build a homa around tha Graanvllla araa fromJ to 5 mllaa radlua. Call cotk^. Jackaonvllla, 455-3435, and aak tor J Burrall. ------

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ov<r 1000 Oiffpff*nt ttoms N*wandL'sed

ARHY-NAVY STORE

T501 S Evans

148 Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE WORKING family bath and kitchan. 752-878$ anytlma.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING Interior from S35 Exterior from $149 758-2609

The Di^ Reflector, Grwpvflie. N.C.-Wedneaday, May 5. HC-3 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TERMITE SWARMING SEASON CALL TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION

ALL TERMITE WORK

April Special

10% OFF

Protect Your Inveetment

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

HIGH CAR PAYMENTS

BLASTED

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

M08.85

Per Month

S.IM prtc* MMA.M LM. U fm Cm MMUm. M.

um euA dowi 0. l,.4. *

nuM PmmV,* RM*. ToiM At PMW* HM4.M. DM.-M A.yMnl pHc ITta

Includes Ford (Tare Coverage for 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

Tin*. Tm. OMtlnaUan Ctorg^Atra

MEN&

WOMEN

WANTED

We will recruit several people for an exr ecutive sales career.

We offer a good salary, new car and paid vacation, excellent benefits, factory incentives, a professional training program, security, and the opportunHy to move into management.

Please send resume to:

Executive Sales Career

P.O. Box 1967 Qreenville, N^.C. 27834

VOLKSWAGEN

QUANTUM

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981Datsiui200-SX 1979 Mercuiy Bobcat

Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condi- jade green with black interior, fully equippeo. Uon, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord 1981 Honda Civic 1500 4 Door. Maroon with maroon velour interior.

Automatic, silver with maroon Interior, AM-FM one owner, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 automatic deck lid release, rear door locks, miles. digital clock, reclining seats.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

silver with maroon Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic hatch release, 14,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one owner, 36,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light blue with dark blue leather Interior, one owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo with cassette, glass T-tops. Must see this one.

6obBcuix)ur

VOlXtyAMC/Jeep/Renault

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

,Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

White With blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, 22.000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with buckskin Interior, one owner. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles.

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cheap transportation.

1977 Toyota Clica

Llftback. White, tan interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 54.000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon Interior, fully equipped, 48,000 miles.

1976 Honda Civic

Tan with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio

good basic transportation.

Bob Barbour

The Roomiest And Most Luxurious Volkswagen Ever! ,

Quolity

Performance*

Engineering

Compare This Automobile To Volvo, Audi, BMW And Peugeot. We Think Youll Be Impressed Yfith Our New Volkswagen Quantum.

IN STOCK. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

joe Pecheles Volkswagen, inc.

eenville Blvd. /5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NEW LISTING

NICE STARTER HOME-4 large rooms & bath wit Central heat, storm doors & storm windows; larg fertile back yard for garden; large combinatio garage/storage building separate from house Located on West 3rd St. in Robersonville.

Key To Real Estate Investments

752-4348

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

0HI

A m./v9C, fcv 19 ifvvciivicivi i^ROPERTIES

REAL ESTATE BROKERS!

HOUSES, lots, land. FARMS. 8INVESTUENT PROfERTIES

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

EXCELLENT LOAN SUMPTION

AFFORDABLE NEW CONSTRUCTION

A delightful home situated on an exceptionally beautiful lot In Qub Pines. Features foyer, living room, den with fireplace & bookshelves attractively decorated with grasacloth wallpaper, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen, double paneled garage. 8 3/4% fixed rate assumable loan available with monthly payments of $318.63 P&I.$87,IN.

Get (n on the ground level of an exciting new wooded subdivision conveniently located to hospital & save $$. As little as $2,200 downi Comfort, convenience & appearance have all been satisfied in this ranch home. Features large living room with dining area, a kitchen sure to please, glass doors to 10x10 deck, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump & carport. Buy now 4 select your own carpet A wallpaper colors. $48,900.

ELAINE TROTaNOI

[FOODLANB

WE WILL GLADLY

accept food stamps

and WIC VOUCHERS.

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS^

SMITHFIELD

markets

ncu

A AC OLE TAR HEEL

COUNTRY LINK

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

SMITHPIbLU A

BOLOGNA]^

FRESH

^ UWvwini -

SAUSAGE.l*si 13

OUR LOW

PR1CE0 ^

..jOMWIULOVETHEM^LMOST AS MUCH AS CANDY & FLOWERS!

Prices Effective: Qrocery-Meat-Produce - May 6,7, & 8,1982

GROUND

BEEF

$11

lb.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

RUMP ROAST.. LB

FRESH WHOLE

PORK LOINS $1

(SLICED FREE)

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

* _ heavy WESTERN BEEF ^

^1** ROHO ROAST L.*l

FRESH LEAN CUBED

SHAKS^l

OLD SPICE STICK

DEODORANT.f^^

FRESH EYE OF ROUND ^ ^ FRESH PRESH tAl#

RlltST. L. STRAWBERRIES...69* WATERMELORS^jg^Si^^l*.

FRESH WHOLE

BOTTOM ROUND

(Cut Into Roasts Or Steaks Free)

$169

LB.

FRESH WHITE -

ronioES-^^ 1

GREEN GIANT NIBBLER

ami Ml MB

FRESH GREEN

LEnocE..... 39

COUPON

WHITE STAR

MORTON BEEF. CHICKEN 0R TURKEY

.oz S1 oo|

OLDSPlCE

AFTERiHAVEJ II COUPON

^ II FOODLAND MEDIUM I POT PIS3AS.*!

SUGAR! EGGS IfAirERTOTSiaTB* I BATHROOM TISSUE

III I MRS. SMITH APPLE .

- - W H 3Q* - I

I II OOZEN^lr IrA I

^ Limit 1 Dozen with $10.00 Additional Food P lilt I ^

K.I.KSpr"'""*' 0,d.,0,o,..T.Co^n. I MHIU ^ ^

MT-**------*

FRESH A m

MWEIS. 39 V

U I

MAOLA HOMOGJNIZED

Him r*

\^%LOW FAT.

2% LOW FAT.. *1**

fTEXASPET?*"*"**^ ^ ^

rlCHILI 3-i 1 **

3202.

WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE . bottle

2 LITER BOTTLE

COCA COLA

(RETURNABLE BOHLE)

$ 1 09 n .,02^ $ i 59

VP BOTTLES I

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISINO OR PLAIN j

FLOUR................ bag

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WK OR GOLDEN CREAM ww MM

CORN ....... 303CAn39

HUNTS

MANWICH........ . . . . 15 0Z. CAn89

KEEBLER OATMEAL CREMES, DOUBLE NUTTY,

FUDGE NUTTY OR ELFWICH ............pkg.# ^

WHITE/ASSORTED, ASSORTED/ DECORATOR, OR ARTS N FLOWERS

PAPER

TOWELS

1R0LL

PKG.

COUPON

SHASTA COU I

drinks!

H* ! n;.59< I

ddltlonal Food Order Or HH no.oflRltottM Food Order Or I More a This CouDon.

6 ROLL PKG.

I Limn 1 With $10.00 Ad More a This Coupon.

APRIL SHOWER -

PEAS3i.M"

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN- . on MIX. ....llBg^i^l ,

KEEBLER VANILU WAFERS...........box99*

JL.

MEOW MIX^

BRAND Cat Food

*ik

BONZ*

BRAND Dog Snack

TENDER VITTLES

BRAND Cat Fdod

1^1.^$ 189.

BOX

PURINA

HIGH PROTEIN

BRAND Dog Meal

10 LB. $^49 BAG IP

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

-1

JAR ^

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.N FOOD ORDER OR MORE.

KRAfT

Miracle

Whip

Saun OreAsi.nO

ARMOUR

TREET i2ozMN

FOODLAND

WHITE/DECORATOR ASSORTED, OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS . IROLLPKG.

DUNCAN HINES ,

CAKE MIX....

FOODLAND

a/'

tOODlA

SALTOal"

MARGARINE

TIDE

DETERGENT

$189

49 OZ. BOX

WESSON OIL.......... -Moz.BoniE

I TOUR NEIGHBORS AT

FOODLAND

knovwhatiti:> .....

SH0P-E2E a;

Weet End Shopping Center Monday SatMiday 9 AM.4PJL ndny IAN.4 P.M.

SPAINS

MMChaNaeBhd. 5*722^8 AIM P.M.

AM.4;IIPil

CLOeiD SUNDAY

BE SURE TO REGISTER and PLAY THE FABULOUS WHEEL OF FORTUNE

CASH a Groceries give-a-way ;

FOODLAND .

i \

Tte DftUy RflOecter, Greenville. N.C.-WedneidJiy, Ifey s, IttZ41

WERE BLOOMING WITH THESE

MOTHERS DAY SPECIALS!

Jackson & PerkinJ

ROSE

BUSHES

FOR

^ -rl-

(AVG. PRICE 8.95 EA.)

SORRY-DOES NOT INCLUDE TREE ROSES.

ALL

HANGING

BASKETS

NOW V2 PRICE

REG. 8.95

PATIO FURNITURE

30-50 %

OFF!

P CREATE YOUR OWN ARRANGEMENT! 7 ,' ^ THOUSANDS OF STUNNING, LIFE LIKE

'"^1

SILK

FLOWERS

*t"->

VEGETABLE AND FLOWERING

BEDDING PLANTS

PACKS

FOR

$ 100

fXm LARGE PORCH PLANTER

$988

GERANIUMS^ 3

HYBRID BEDDING

GERANIUMS Z

^ si'

LAST CHANCE

AZALEAS

ALL VARIETIES-

PRICE!

ARMSTRONG & STARK BROS.

FRUIT TREES

ALL VARIETIES NOW

PACKS

FOR

ASSORTED ONE GAL. SIZE

LANDSCAPE

EVERGREENS

a IV sun

Evans St. Ext. Hours: Pitt Plaza Hours: W

Mon-Sat. 8 AM-6 PM Mon-Fri. 9 AM-9 PM

Sunday-1 PM-6 PM Saturday 8 AM-9 PM

Sunday 1PM-6 PM

2 PRICE!

EVANS ST. LOCATION ONLYI

BEAUTIFUL FOUR INCH POTS

CALADIUMS

Evans St. Extension And Pitt Plaza

-The Dly Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Wettoeaday. May 5,19C

MOVING TO UTAH - Linthong Siharath sits with his wife and five children in their Salem (Ore.) home. Siharath and his family are Laotians who came to America 10 months ago. Hes a former officer in the CIA-backed army which was defeated by the communists. He fled southeast Asia when he learned he

was to be sent to a communist re-educatkm center. Now he cant find work and he cant speak much English. They are planning to move to Utah although he still has eight months aid eligibity left in Oregon. (AP Lasrphoto)

Inventor Claims Cold-Curing Device Being Kept From Public

Heres 15<^

to get

ou to ove

lillmoster

hicken tanks... dd

oney-bdck

.orontee i you donl.

By CARL MANNING

Associated Press Writer

WILLOW STREET, Pa. (AP) A runny nose and ruined blueprints led inventor Norman Lake on a quest for a cold cure. He says hes found it but complains federal bureaucrats are keeping it from the public.

The 89-year-old retired mining engineer says his cold-fighting weapon is a 3rinch piece of thick, nickel-plated music wire bent into a U-shape with two round white plastic nubs the size of shirt buttons on either end.

Its a simple device, but its impact is tremendous, Lake said, his blue eyes sparkling as he talks about the invention he patented in 1977.

According to Lake, his inductive nasal device (IND) keeps the nose pinched shut so cold viruses cannot thrive inside and spread symptoms to the rest of the body.

However, he says, the fed

eral Food and Drug Administration is reluctant to approve his medical claim, which means he cant market the IND as a cold cure. ,

Normally, a medical-cure device requires two independent studies to show that it lives up to its claims vWith no unnecessary harm to people, FDA spokesman Wayne Pines said in Washington.

We require this for all products. There are standards generally accepted by the scientific community. Its not a matter of simple observation, said Pines, adding he wasnt familiar with Lakes device.

The drawback. Lake countered, is that the required tests could cost up to $1 million, which he doesnt have.

Lakes one-man cold-cure campaign began in 1953. He was working on some blueprints at home one night when a dripping nose mined some of his drawings.

Food Institute

ECTJ New Bureau

East Carolina University will host the 1982 School Food Service Institute for managers and assistants of public and private school food service programs in eastern North Carolina.

Two sessions are planned, June 15-18 and June 22-25.

The Institute will be sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and School of Home Economics in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Public Instmctions child nutrition division.

Topics include nutrition, use of the cafeteria to communicate nutrition principles, judging food quality, food production and merchandising school meals.

Julienne Stewart of the department of public instmction staff is working with a staff of ECU officials and instmctors; Drs. Margie Gallagher, Marilyn Steele and Eugenia Zallen of the school of home economics; Richard Farris of the ECU Personnel Office; and Allen Churchill and Ralph Worthington of the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Further information about the summer school food service institute is avaUable from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville. i,

In of flash of inspiration, he clamped an old-fashioned slotted clothespin on the end of his nose to stifle the sniffles. Not only did it save his drawings, but the anticipated cold never occurred. .

I didnt know why it worked, but I continued using the clothespin to ward off colds when I felt them coming, said Lake, who also invented two timing devices for explosives during World War II.

For years. Lake tinkered with several designs before coming up with the one he patented in 1977. When a person first 'starts feeling cold symptoms, he should clamp the IND over the bridge of the nose for about an hour, Lake said.

His ovm research. Lake added, found studies that show one-third of colds are caused by rhinoviruses, which cannot survive in temperatures around 98 F, such as is found in the mouth and throat.

But the temperature in the nose normally is around 91F, making it an ideal breeding ground for the rhinoviruses, he said.

Lake contends this is where his idea has merit. By clamping the nose for to an hour, the temperature inside rises to around 98 F and the cold never gets a chance to take root.

Its the same way the body works to fight a potential cold, he said, but the natural defense mechanisms take up to 48 hours to get under way and it takes another week for the other symptoms to disappear.

Take says his documentation includes studies by Baylor Medical School, Britains Common Cold Research Unit and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. All these

studies, he said, dww the growth of the rhinoviruses is inhibited in the 98 F range.

Althou^ it rejected Lakes medical claims, the FDA said he could market his device as something to keep foreign material out of tl nose, he said. But Lake has rejected that course.

He hasnt lost faith in his idea, he said, recalling that when Thomas Edison was inventing the light bulb, experts of the day said he was wasting his time.

ALUMNI MEETING Alumni of Greenville In-dustritd High School will hold a business meeting 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Betty Simmons Barrett, 803-A Colonial Ave.

Its easy to love Grlllmaster Chicken Franks. Because they taste just like the hot dogs youve always loved! Just bite in and. hot dog!, .no difference!

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GOOSE LOVES DUKE - A Canada goose which stoRied cff at the Fred and Natalie Haas hobby farm near Anoka, Minn., blocked Dqtes door when the 11-year-old collie-

shepherd dog tried to leave his bouse. The goose has become attached to Duke and ^nds much of its time around the dog. (AP Laserphoto)

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MR. GROCER: This coupon will be redeemed for the retail price ot the product indicated on the coupon plus 7* handling PROVIDED: 1) you receive it on a retail i ot the product specified hereon. Any other use constitutes fraud. 2) you mail it to ITT Continental Baking Company, Inc., P.O. Box 1334, Clinton, Iowa 52732, for reimbursement. 3) you supply, on request, invoices proving sufficient stock purchases to cover coupons presented for redemption. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where pronlbited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value 1/20 of 1*. Limn one coupon per purchase. Expiration date Dec. 31,1982.

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The Daily IMlector, (jreenvuie, NX Wednesday, May 5,198243

Scandinavia Also Seeing 'Acid Rain'

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - With 40,000 Swedish and Nix'wegian lakes virtually dead and others dying frwn acid rain, Nordic scientists are increasingly w(Hr-ried about its damage to other forms (rf life.

Forests are already falling victim. One study estimated that acid rains in the I97(te reduced by 1 percent a year the yield from Swedens woodlands, which produce one in every five of the countrys export dollars.

Scientists suspect that acid rain is making trees less resistant to disease and pests, a possiUe explanation for exteisive damage caused by insects in recent years.

There are also possible adverse effects ot human health from mercury and cadmium in water exposed to acidificatkm, said Dr. William Dickson, researcher of the Swedish Environmental Protection Boalrd. Fish that dont die because of the hazard become poisonous to|)redators that eat them including hiwans because of accumulations of such heavy metals in the fishs tissues.

similar process takes place wboi soil is acidified, he said.

Cadmium and other heavy metals are released and enter food chains, Dickson said. High cwi-centrations have beai found in moose kidneys.

More alarming is that ground water in western Sweden has been contaminated. In some parts of the country, high levels of aluminum and c(^^ have been found in drinking water.

He describes acid rain as the gravest disaster Sweden ever faced as evidenced by the decimated plant and animal life In thousands of lakes in the Scandinavian peninsula. The rains also disfigure buildings and cause corrosion damage, estimated at some $200 million a year in Sweden alone.

Acid rain is caused by the transformation into vdatile acids of sulphur dioxide and nitric oxides emitted by combustion of oil and coal. The acids are transported long distances by wind, eventually falling with rain or snow.

The phenomenon so far has been most severe in northeastern North America and in Scandinavia, victimized by northern Eun^an industry from Belfast to Moscow, wherever power plants bum oil and coal on a large scale.

Some 60 milli(Hi tons of sulphur dioxide and nitric oxides were discharged in northern Europe in 1973, the peak year.

The only treatment has been putting lime into affected waters to counteract the acids, but that is (Mily a life-sustaining method that does not restore a lakes vitality. In many Nordic lakes, pH value the measure of acidity already ranges between 4 and 5, well below the levd in which fish can survive. Vinegar has a pH value of 3.

Although a British re-sean^r identified the problem in the 1870s, it was not untU the late 1960s that a Swedish scientist pinpdnted acid precipitation as a 'serious threat to the envinmment.

^ Dr. Svante Oden proved in a 1968 study that acids emanating from Western industrial nations were having a serious impact on Swedish broote and lakes.

Ihe problems of geogra{Ay and meteorology n^e with others of geology and climate. Over most of Scan-(Unavia the bedrock is acidic granite with a soil layer so thin that it holds nothing to neutralize the acid rains.

Furthermore, rou^y half the precipitation falls as snow, meaning the pdlutants build iQ) durhig the winter nwnths. They wash out with the first melt, producing a sudden peak of acidity in lakes and rivers in the spring that coincides with the hatch-

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With ^lic feeling about acid rain nmning high in Sweden ami Norway, the governments have tackled the problems vigorously. Norway launched a imdtimillioiHlollar research program to trace the exact ori^ of pdlutants, and Sweeten has imposed strict newenvlroomaital rules.

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4*-nie Daily Reflector, Gmnvllle, N-C.-WedDeedey, Bley 5. l2

Items and PricM Effactiva Wad., May 5. mru Sat., May S, 1982 in Graanvilla

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U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF C'AP ON 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

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Lb.

CENTER CUT BONELESS

Pork Chops.... lo

CENTER CUT , 448

Pork Steak.... Lb 1

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones... tb

WILSON CORN KING 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT,

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$498

Lb.

WHOLE SHANK HALF BONE-IN 19-22 LB. AVG, WGT

Smoked Ham .. Lb M^

KROGER ALL MEAT

CHUNK STYLE $428

Bologna..... ib 1

KROGER ALL MEAT $438

Jumbo Wieners 'i? 1

WAP PAk

COUNTRY STYLE $458

Sliced Bacon.. Lb 1

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Greenville

756-7393

u-ne Didly Reflector, (keawUte, N.C.-WedneadJgr, May 5.1

1^IS* xiee*aTae*v 1.%#. ir ' Vietnam Makes The Tears Flow Again And Again

EDITORS NOTE: AP Special Correspondent George Esper co\red the war in Vietnam and re* mained there after the Atoct-ican evacuation to rqxHt on the eariiest days of the communist victory .

ByGEORGE ESPER AP Special Correspondis

WOBURN, Mass, (AP) -Charles McMahon got 14) from the sofa in his living room and walked into the kitchen to hide his tears. Vietnam made them flow again.

Avers Land 'Good Hedge'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina State University economist says real estate is still a ^ hedge against the poor economy, even if inflation has caused the increased land prices over the past 10 years,

Leon E. Danielson says real estate prices have risen sharper than inflation each year of the past decade except 1980-1981 and farmland generally provided a better hedge against inflation since stocks since 1940.

Danielson said the dollar value of North Carolina farmland increased an average of 14.8 percent between 1972 and 1^1, while real estate, discounting inflation, increased an average of 5.2 percent.

I The use of farmland for non-farm use created part of the rising land values, with a 1980 survey of the North Carolina rural real estate market showing that 34 percent of all farmland sold was for non-farm use, he said.

The survey indicated that non-farm influences were strongest on land values in the Piedmont and mountain regions, while agricultural influences dominated in the coastal region, Danielson said.

Respondents were asked to indicate the specific nonfarm use having the greatest impact on land value. Rural development for home sites was cited by 41 percent of those surveyed, while development of recreation and vacation home sites was mentioned by 18 percent.

Of the tracts sold for nonfarm use, 49 percent was primarily forest land, 20 percent was idle, 12.9 percent was primarily cropland and 8.3 percent was mostly pasture, the survey showed.

'Good Name' Is At Stake

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The pickles and lettuce are on hold while Siggy (^ffstein grills his landlord with spicy language to save the good name of his restaurant. (ioffstein went to court Monday to fight the Oakridge Mall, which demands that he change the name of his gourmet hamburger restaurant or leave the premises.

The restaurant is called Elegant Buns.

They said it was suggestive, (ioffstein said. It never occurred to me that it might be taken that way.

The restaurants lo^ depicts a smiling hamburger with a monocle and top hat. I wanted a name that would give the place some class, Goffstein said.

(ioffstein got his take-out order from the mall March 10 and the owners sued last week after failing to evict him. In the meantime, he said, the mall seeks to triple his (2,000 monthlyrent.

(ioffstein, 50, claims his free speech rights are being violated.

'The court documents refer of the need to mustard defenses and get to the meat of the matter.

We were trying to show that words can mean a lot of things, said (ioffsteins lawyer, Ronald Rossi.

Goffstein had operated Brothers Pizza Galley at the mall since 1975 but switched to Elegant Buns two mmths ago at a cost of $50,000.

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

Seven years ago today, McMahons son, Charlie, was one of the last Americans killed in Vietnam. He was struck down at random in a war and a country where no one wanted to be the last to die. It was, his father said, just bad luck, a "bummer riding on the imprecision of a North Vietnamese rocket that could have landed anywhere.

It could have beai the boy next door, the boy down the street, it could have been any of them, says his mother, Edna McMahon.

It just happened that our boy was there, thats all, says McMahon.

At noon the next day, i^ril 30, 1975, the guns fell silent across Vietnam. The American evacuation had ended. Saigon had fallen to the North Vietnamese. It marked the aid of 30 years of American involvement at a cost of 57,661 dead, more than 300,000 wounded and $150 billion.

Today, McMahon is 51 years old. His wife is 52. He

still works at a gdatin processing plant, the same job be has bdd for more than 30 years. Mrs. McMahon has been drivliig a schocd bus for 19 years.

Their son was 21 wboi he was killed aloig with another Marine, Darwin Judge, 19, of Marshalltown, Iowa, in a rocket bombardment of Tan Son Nhut airpot during the fin^ evacuatioi of Americans.

McMaboi and Judge were embassy guards who had only recently arrived in Vietnam and were assigned to the U.S. defense attaches compound at Tan Son Nhut. They were believed to be the last two Americans killed on Vietnamese soil. Two other Marines were killed the following day when their helicopter plunged into the South China Sea during the evacuatioi.

Neither the McMahons nor Judges parents,. Henry and Ida Judge, are bitter, even though they suffered the agony of having to wait nearly a year before the

botfies of thdr saos woe returned home fa* burial. They say thdr sons wanted to be Marines and eidisted.

Maybe it would have beoi different if he had been drafted and sent over thoe without really wanting to go, says Mrs. McMahon.

What makes you fed bitter, says McMahon, is the (Hies who went to Canada.

The McMahon family endured triple tragedy. Three months after Chaiiies death, their youngest son, Scott, also a Marine, was in an auto accident in California that left him a paraplegic. In October of that year, Mrs. McMahon^s father died, shielded because of his ill-/hess from the news that , Charlie had been killed.

\ Scdt, now 25, lives in (California and has been in ^ out of the hospital. Another son, Michael, 26, and a married daughter, Susan, 31, live in Woburn.

What would thin^ be like today if Charlie were alive?

Sometimes you wonder, says McMahon. You could

ALL THATS LEFT - Photos, dog tags and memories are all that Edna, left, and Charles McMahon

have left of their son Charles Jr., whose photo is seen at the bottom. (AP Laserphoto)

DOCKET NO. M-IOO, SI B 92

BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA I TILITIES COMMISSION

In the Mailer of

Implementalion of Cosl-( ontrol Practice ) NOTICE OF CONFERENCE TO and Procedures by Electric. Natural Gas. ) RECEIV E REPORTS AND PRESENTA-and Telephone LTililies ) TIONS ON IMPLEMENTATION OF

) ITILITY COST-CONTROL PRACTICES ) AND PROCEDI RES In recent months the CUrmmiselon has become Increasingly concerned that Ute rising cost of pwUlc utility services coupled udth the deepening economic recession Is placing an extreme, II not. an Intolerable, burden on the cHlaens of this State. Although rate increases aUowed in recent years have been held, under the North Carolina Statutes, to the minimum amounts required to assure adequate present and future utility services, the Commission Is not unmindful of the fact that the Impact of such Increases on consumers has nevertheless been substantial. Therefore, the Commission has scheduled a conference for the purpose of requiring each major electric, natural gas and telephone utility operating in this State to report to the Commlsaion all plans, pro^ams. procedures, and other steps undertaken In the future in order to minimise and othemdse streamline all cots related to the provision of public utility service. The Commission Is also interested In determining srhat steps the utUMes are taking to see which. If any. costs can be deferred to later months or yean without sacrificing adequacy of services and without causing substantial future increases In rates as a result of such actlona. ^

Reports and presentations will be received from Carolina Power & Ught Company. Duke Power Company. Virginia Electric ft Power Company, Southern Bell Telephone ft Telegraph Company. Carolina Telephone ft Telepaph Company, Central Telephone Company, (General Telephone Company of the Southeast, North Carolina Natural (las Corporation, Piedmont Natural Gas Company, inc., and Public Service (Urmpany of North Carolina, Inc., concerning the current and propoaed Implementation of utility cost-control practices and procedures.

The coiderence agenda will proceed In the following manner. The conference will be convened on Wedneaday, May 12, 1982, at 9:S0 a.m. in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbuty Street, Raleigh. North Carolina, for the purpose of receiving reports and presentatlona from each of the above-named telephone and natural gas companies. Presen tattoos and reports from the above-named electric utilities will be reconveiied at 11:00 a.m. In the Commission Hearing Room . An evening cmrference session beginning at 7:00 p.m. In the Commiaslon Hearing Room haa also bean scheduled on Thursday, May 13, 19S2, for the benefit of farterastad utiilty customers who may wish to appear and make a

presentation to the Cos

. The conference will be resumed. If necessary, on Friday,

May 14,1902. at 9:30 a.m. In the Commlaelott Hearing Room.

ISSIED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 29th day of April, F982.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

aron Credle Miller, Deputy Clerk

(SEAL)

I^jert what they would be, but youll never know, If yiju know what I mean.

I just wonder, says Mrs. McMahon, what hed be doing now, if hed be married and have any (diildren, and if he would still be living in Woburn. Things like that. Whether he would have ^yed in the Marine Ccnps, because he dklkjve it.

There have been many sad moments, too, for the Jud^ in Iowa. '

But ha son, says Mrs. Judge, was doing what he wanted.

So you have to be very proud of him, she said.

Time has hdped ease the pain for both families.

Its like that life has to go (HI, says Mrs. Judge. Some days are good, some days are bad. Last June we had a terrible phone call that started my nerves and stuff all up again.

The (^rator wanted to know if wed accqpt a expect

Invited Join OncologyGroup

ECU News Bureau

Sponsors of the newly formed Eastern Carolina Oncology Nurses have invited registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, nursing students and (^rs interested in care of cancer patients to join the organization.

The gro^ meets monthly in Greenville to share ideas and concerns and participate in education programs. Dues are $10 for registered nurse members and $5 for LPNs and students.

Further information is available from Debbie Ken-nington (752-4288), Diane Meelheim (752-4629) or Mary Ann Rose (757-6804).

call frmn Darwin. And I said, Wdl, Darwin ms killed. Then all of a sudden I heard this iKHTiMe v(xk;e that said, Hdlo, Mom, I love you. And that was all thoe was to it.

It was a horriWe expai-oice to go Uirouf^. I called the Marines right away and they said it was probaUy a crhnk call. My nerves were pr^ weU shot for a l(xig time.

McMahon says Ihings get anooOia and sroooOier all the time, but when people talk about it, it does U|^ me. You g^ used to it afta a while, but whoi everything starts flooding back at once, its hard.

Charlie McMahon was home (HI leave, here in Woburn, a 30-minute drive from Bost(m, less than two

we^ bdore he was killed.

His fatha wfll show you the photos of him then. The pictures hai^ in a frame on thewidl.

He rests now in the soldiers lot at WoodbitxA Cemetery opposite his hi^ S(X)Ol.

He told m hed be home, recalls Mrs. McMahon. When he left, he said, TD be back.

^ MACS

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604 GREENVILLE BLVD

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Friday, Shop 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Saturday, Shop 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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Violence On

'Jade Trail'

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated PrenWrtter CHIANG MAI, Thailand (AP) - Hie Chinese once

regarded lle as a symtxri ai the best qualities in man, but along todays jade trail from tbe jim^es of Burma to the empwiums of Hong Kong it drives moi to gang wars, smugging, a strange kind of gamUing and sometimes suicide.

Mined in the heart of the notorious Gddeo Triante, the precious mineral passes throgh the hands of warlord armies, rebel minority groups and fcamer Chinese Nationalist army mi before it is fashioned into carvings and jewelry sometimes more valuaUe than diamonds.

The G<^den Triage, an area at the conjuncticm of the borders of Buima, Laos aikl Thailand, is also known for its opium growing and smuggling.

The best jade in tte world is quarried in the Kachin state of rKHthern Burma. The Chinese discovered it there some 4,000 years ago and. ensured a flow of it to their imperial court, where it was sculpted into artifacts that-^ now are priceless.

Today, jade exits northern Burma in three directions, the bulk of it being smuggled into Thailand.

The Burmese government, which needs foreign currency badly, has tried to get its hands on as much of it as possible since nationalizing the raining Industry 19 yeals a^. What jade it does retrieve is sold to European, American and Asian dealers at state gems, jade and peari auctions held each year in Rangoon, the Burmese capital.

Burma has made $75 .5 million since the auctions began in 1964, with jade sales accounting for more than 45 percent of the total proceeds.

Those involved in the gem trade in Rangoon estimate that at least 10 to 20 times what is sold at the state auctions is smugged abroad. The mining areas, located in rugged, jimgled terrain, are infested with rebels of the Kachin Independice Army, one of a dozen or so minority groups fighting for autonomy from the Rangoon government.

Kachin rebels who recently surrendered to the gov-erranent claim that some of the jade is smuggled into China, a claim also made by jade dealers in this city in northern Thailand.

But by far the largest quantity of illicit jade finds its way to Thailand by boat, mule caravan, human porters and motor vacies.

Hie passage of the jade is taxed by other rebel groups, who use the funds to maintain small, liberation armies.

Tbe Golden Triangle is one of tbe worlds major sources of narcotks and s(De4iere along tbe way the jade rocks often end up in tbe same caravan ( mules limiling bundles of opium, from which hooin is refined.

Some of the biggest opium smuggle, vdK) also maintain private armies, happoi to also be among tbe top ja(te trafflckm, and the p^c (^ium wars among groiqis competing for the lucrative opium harvest can also be regarded as jade wars. Thai authorities ^ that Khun Sa wIkho tbi^ regard as tbe most pownful opium warimrd of die Golden 'Hlangle maintains a highly protable sideline in lade. Although his Shan United Army, formerly based in Thailand, was badly battered by Thai military forces eariy this year, Khun Sas (^ium netwoit is still strong and his jade (Ration is still run by a relative in ChiangMai.

Another key operator is Gen. Ly Wen-huan, who fled China with armed mnnants gf' tbe Natiimalist Chinese ! army in the wake of the communist takeover of the mainland in 1949.

Nationalist Chinese exiles in Burma and later in Thailand quickly got involved in the opium and ^m trades and today the aging general runs a jade'factory on the compound of his ChiangMai villa.

American, European and Japanese dealers leave jade buying to overseas and mainland Chinese largely because its acquisition is an excruciating form of gambling, both in Rangoon and in places like Chiang Mai, a key tran^t point for Hong Kong, the worlds jade capital.

Jade is sold as rock, with only a sliver of crust shaved off to expose the normally green or v^tish insides.

One veteran dealer in Chiang Mai says that it is virtually inqwssible to tell from this exposed slice whetha* the stone inside is good for little else but a paper wei^t or will turn out to have the translucent, lumarred texture and im-iform coloring to fetch thousands of dollars.

A friend, he says, recently bought a 22-pound rock for the equivalent of $4,000, had it cut and to his disgust found that he couldnt sell it for $200. The best quality jade -rarely found on tbe market can sell for as much as half a million dollars for a half kilogrmn (1.1 pound) in ChiangMai.

Dealers, he says, have been known to make such all-or-nothing purchases, watch the saw bisect their stones and then kill themselves if the stone turns out to be worthless.

Denies Prophet Of Doom Title

By DAVID BROWNE

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Best-selling author Charles Berlitz dismisses the notion that he is a prophet (rf doom.

You do not have to be a prophet to see what is hi^ pening to mankind, said Berlitz, who lives in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in an in-teridew with the Associated Press in Caracas recently.

The 68-year-old grands(i of M.D. Beriitz, the founder of the Berlitz language schools, was in Venezuela to promote his new book, Doomsday 1999. He also plans to soon (xmtinue his lifelong search for the lost city' of Atlantis with a diving expedition off the coast of tbe Bahamas.

Beriitz cites several major reasons for his prediction of the demise of man before the turnofthecoitury.

. According to sctentists, an alignment of the planets in July 1999 may force a gihnt asteroid to crash into earth, said Berlitz.

If this happens the ' minimum impact would be equivalent to a 200-million-megaton blast, which would tri^r massive volcanic eruptions and earthquakes, be said.

Even Nostradamus wrote ofa great king of terror that will come out the skies to smite the earth in this year. For me this is further proof of the i^tendd theory, con

tinued Berlitz, referring to the 16th-century French astrologer and prophet who is interpreted by some to have predicted, among other events. World War II.

Nuclear proliferation could also lead the world to disaster either through war or accident, said the writer Whose previous credits include Hie Bermuda Triangle, The Mystery of Atlantis and Mysteries of Forgotten Worids.

By 1999 the will be 44 countries enable of producing 2,000 atomic bombs a day. And that is precluding assorted terrorist organizations, he said.

We are in great danger of blowing the world by war or by chance. We stUl do not even know what to do with nuclear waste.

Man is poisoning his own planet. He is destroying the oceans, seas and forests, his own Ufeblood. Unless we get ourselves under ccmtrol we will soon kill all life, leaving only mice., rats and cockroaches.

Ill-planned industri-alizatkm, and overpopulation leading to scarce food resources are other factors that be predicts could lead to an insurmountable world crisis.

Yet, despite his message, Beriitz feels civilization has rx^ lost all diance of averting Armageddon.

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Closed Sunday

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Rival Feminist Movements In Revolutionary Ira

JIGGS UP, AND OUT - Jiggs, an orangutan at the Pittsburgh Zoo, opens wide for Dr. George Bentz, the dentist wro removed all of the apes teeth last week. A victim of advanced gum disease, Jiggs was anesthetized for the 3-hour operation. Bentz and other medical personnel volunteered their services to the zoo. Jiggs, who did not volunteer, is recovering nicely. The 277-pound orangutans normal diet of easy-to-gum fruits and vegetables, etc. will not change. (AP Laserphoto)

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By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeinis revolution has ^voi birth to two rival feminist movements over Islamic guidelines that call iqxm Iranian wwnen to cover up from head to toe in a garment called a chador.

One movement encwirages the extremdy modest dress; the other still dresses in

Job-Placing Class Slated

The Human Resources De-veli^ment program at Pitt (immunity (3olle^ is accepting applications for enrollment in a new job placement class beginning May 17, according to college officials.

This eight-week program is designed to help adults who are school dropouts, unemployed and economically disadvantaged. Recipients of public assistance are encouraged to apply, say PCC officials.

Charles Dickens, HRD coordinator, said his department hopes to enroll persons from throughout Pitt County.

HRD works closely with the Employment Security Commission, the Department of Social Services, Martin County Manpower program. Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association, and numerous other agencies within the Greenville-Pitt County area, said Dickens.

HRD operates under the joint supervision of the North Carolina Depatment of Community Colleges and the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Appointments for in-tereviews may be made at the HRD office on the PCC campus or by phoning 756-3130, ext. 255. An open meeting for persons interested in the program will be held by the HRD staff Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 209 of the Humber Building, PCC.

Western styles, sometimes at risk.

The rivalry often is evictait on the streets (rf Tehran: A woman dressed in the latest Paris fashions without the prescribed head covering is publicly reprimanded by a woman in a chadw. It is in this way that women who are militant about their Islamic attire police their sisters dressed Westem-style.

The clergy-led regime is exerting subtle but strict pressure on women to go along with the Islamic fundamentalists on the matter of dress.

But some wonjen resist quietly and in thdr own individual way. They simply refuse to go along.

This r^resents one of the many social fractures in Iran today, three years after Moslem militants overthrew Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Diplomatic observers and Iranian sociologists say Irans women, who make up about half the nations 37 million people, represent one of the Islamic republics more worrisome problems.

Nobody in this county wants another king, said one sociologist. But women who had contacts with the West feel they have been victimized by the revolution and lost some of their rights.

The majority that never traveled or studied abroad think they have been liberated (by the revolution). And they have. They have the political clout because their side is running the government. They can berate a woman who doesnt have a head scarf on, and that woman must listen and take notice.' The sides are very angry with one another.

The fundamentalist women likely come from the lower end of Irans economic scale. The Western-oriented woman probably was part of the middle or upper-middle class.

It is a relatively classic case in a revolution where the maid is now able to tell the mistress of the house what to do and what to wear, said a Western diplomat.

Irans Revolutionary

]

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EXPIRES AUGUST 31,1982.

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Guards, the private army of young Khomeini loyalists, are trying to oicourage use of the dark, sack-like chadors by pressuring Tdirans merchants.

Measurements Have Evolved

WASHINGTON (AP) -Our measurement system, uliich has been evolving since tte time of the Egyptians, came to us by way of the English.

Here, according to National Geogra{^c, is how some of die measuring units began;

Foot - the length of Charlemagnes foot, modified in 13(6 to be 36 barleycorns laid end to end.

Inch the width across the knuckle on King Edgars thumb, or three barieycoms.

Yard the reach from King Henry Is nose to his fingertips, a distance also twice as long as a cubit.

Cubit - the len^ of ie arm from elbow to fingertip.

Mile - 1,000 double steps of a Roman legionary. Later, Queen Bess added more feet so the mile would equal ei^t furlongs.

Furlong the length of a furrow a team of oxen could plow before resting.

Acre the amount of land a yoke of oxen could plow in one day.

Fathom the ^an of a seamans outstretched arms; 880 fathoms make a mile.

FRIDAY GUESTS Bishop Williams and his congregation in Washington will be guest speakers at Browns Chapel Holiness (Tiurch, Belvoir Highway, Friday at 8 p.m. Missionary Mary Sheppard will be in charge of the service.

Shopkeepers say guards warn them Oieir shops will be forced to cloi% if ttie merchants do business with women in non-Islamic apparel. In some cases, such as hotels, government offices ' and hospitals, Revolutkmary Guards turn away unsuitaUy dressed women.

Under conditions like these, the Westem-orieited women stndl the city in their fashion-page outfits, but carry Ivghtwei^t raincoats and scarves in their handbags. TTiese they take out and put on before altering a txiilding. And when they emerge, the coat and scarf go back into the handbag.

Just as often, though, women are seen wearing the chador of tightly kncHted head piece and ballooning smock. Jeans and sneakers worn beneath the baggy dress 'have replaced stockings and fa^onable shoes.

Literature produced by the revolution says women are soldiers of the war against anything not Islamic. It says they are the nucleus of the family and that the ouster of the shah liberated women from Western corruption that

abused than as sex objects, whether in girlte magazines OT in suggestive advotise-ments promoting sUntan lo-tkMiandperfmne.

The woman is sacred, is an oft-repeated statement attributed to Kbomemi.

A U.S.^aiittd air force fighter pilot who ^t three years in the United States tdd a visiting news correspondent that he subscribes to the theory that in a genuine Islamic nation there must be no mbcing of the saces at parties, on buses, at the beach, even on the ski slopes.

TTiere are women here who ridicule such attitudes, but they do so privately. These women say they welcomed the fall of the shah but now they simmer at the role the

revdutkm has fatxd upon them/ They also say the revcdution has gone too far, if only temporarily.

We did not know we would be doninated this way by the extronists, said one profesriooal woman.

In between the hardline fundamentalists and their sisters who qpiietly resi^ isa large group of vromen that goes aloig with whatever the extremists want.

I wear this because I would lose my g^vemmoit job if 1 didnt, said oie such working mother.

Another young woman who claimed she didnt care a btt about politics commoited! I walk around like this and keep my mouth shut. Nobody will bother me. It wwit Ibe this way foever.

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I To enter Rudys tarm Country Seusage Herltige-of Quality" SweepsUkes, nil out this entry form and send it along with the picture of the cabin from the label of any Rudys

I Farm product for reasonable facsimile of the cabin) to Rudys Farm Company, P.O. Box 140430, rtashvllle, TN 37214. All entries must show the name and address of your favorite I supermarket to be valid and must be postmarked no later than June 15. 1982. Winners

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1. A Brentwood Pioneer log home kit from Brentwood Log Homes, Inc., Brentwood, TN. Kit includes doublc-tongue-and.groove logs, porch posts, caulking. Insulating log gasket, double-hung windows with exterior casings and / Inaulated glass, celling beams, 12" spikes and three sets of blueprinU. ReUII cash value Is S9,700. InsUlla-tlon Is not Included but Is available from Brentwood Log Homes. Inc., P.O. Box 616, Brentwood, TN 37027. Phone (615) 373-2228.

2. An ail-evensc-paid trip lor two to Nashville Including round-trip airfare, 2 nighls k-commodatkHis at Opryland Hotel, tickets to the Grind Ole Opry and Opryland, .8.A, and 1150 cash. Dates will be determined by Rudys Farm Company and no substitutions of dates catf be made.

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Border Patrol And Policemen Share El Paso Beat

* BySTCVEBREWER '^AMOCtatedPnsi Writer EL PASO, Texas (AP) T1ie U.S. Border Patrol is now' walking the beat in downtown El Paso with monbers (rf the local police depaitmert, and auth(1ties said the double-teamed patrols are having a diilling effect on crime.

For March, as compared to March 1961, we had a 32 percent reductk in repiHted crimes in the downtown area (during daylight hours), said acting Bord^ Patitri Chief Dale Cozart. We dont claim credit for all that, but we think the foot patrols have been a big factor.

For the first 10 wedts (rf the joint foot patrol operation there have been 299 misdemeanor arrests and 24 fdony arrests, said Capt. Bill Lmg of El Paso Police Department. The Border Patrol {potpnai also apprehoided 1931 illegal aliens during that period, he said. ,

ITBe patrols are unique because they team one Border Patrol officer with one local pdiconan. Border ficors usually patrol by car (Sr helicopter, officials say.

: Of course, the El Paso sector itsdf is unique. . . said. Its the only place along the border that Has such a large |)opulation and, large residitial and iHlkihess areas right on the border.

El Paso, with a population of more than 400,000 people, is sqiarated from Ciudad Juaiez, hfexico, by the Rio Grande. Juarez boasts neariy 1 million residents and . the cities are so interrelated that Cozart refers to them as an international metn^lex.

. The downtown areas of the two cities, pressed against the river, are directly across from one another, making it easy for illegal aliens to cross from (Hie to another simply by wading or walking across < stones.

Cozart said many of the crimes in the downtown, area, the section of the city with the highest crime rate, are committed by illegal aliens who can easily escape across the border.

Foot patitrf arrests way more than car patrols, Lcmg said. With seven officers on the street, were arresting 9

to 10 people a day. And thats not counting the Bordn-Patrol guy who mi^ be picking up illegal aliens.

' Cozart said the seven border patit^men on toe beat apirehended more than 2,200 Ul^ aliens since the program began in early Fetmh ary.

Although the combined IHXigram has been undo* way for less than three months, foot patrds downtown are not new, Long said.

In toe 1970s, the police departmoit, using fedoral grants, kept as many as 30 officos on downtown beats. But toe iiHMiey evotoially ran o(k and toe dty couldnt af f(Htl to ke^ toon g(^.

Inunediately aftar we did away with it, we had a different type of crime in toe downtown area, Long said. We started having aggravated robberies in downtown businesses robberies at gui^int. In downtown during the day, we isually didnt have that type of crime.

The Downtown Merchants Association demanded that foot patrols be resumed.

Last November, the merchants convinced the city council to have toe patids during toe Decanba* holiday seascHi when business and traffic across the border - is at its peak.

After we started toe foot patrol again, the robbery problem stopped, Long said.

But the overall problem' remained there was not enough manpower to keep the foot patnris going. Then Long decided to rotate his tactical units so that each of the three seven-man squads spend a month on foot in the square-mile downtown area. Those patndmen were joined by the Border Patrol officers and the new patrols were bom in February.

Downtown is divided into seven sections, which means a lot of territory for each two-man team, said Border Patixd officer Jim Duff, a former policeman who volunteered for the duty.

We figured it out once and we average about ei^t or nine miles a day, Duff said.

We get a lot of public intoxication arrests, a lot of arrests for minor drug possession Long said.

Tliey also pick upquite a bing incident, occurred early It turned out that one guy stabbed a couple of tones, a broken window if you know officer walking past your few wanted people, people last month. Long said toe was stabbing the othor, he They litorally saved his life. all youll grt is an officer in a business every day, you

lEERUOVm

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SHARING A BEAT El Paso policeman Norman Moutien, left, and Border Patrol officer John Hubert on foot in downtown El Paso. Officials say the new combined foot patrols have hdped stem crime in the downtown arc;a. (AP Laserphoto)

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other jiBlsdictions.

The worst crime, a stab- tobreakitup.

The guy had already been mi^t not call in a report ( the simset. But if vou see this earth satellite

in 1970.

S3Tbe Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.G.-Wednesday, Hay 5,1M2

JudgeSeeks

EMBATTLED JUDGE Circuit Judge William Reinecke, who faces a recall election May 11, poses in his chambers in the Grant County Courthouse in Lancaster, Wis. "(AP Laserphoto)

By ROBERT OMEARA Associated Press Writer LANCASTER, Wis. (AP) William L, Reinecke, a small town circuit judge whose comments in a sexual ^assault case brought him to national attention, chooses his words now slowly and with great care,

One phrase got him into trouble. He described a 5-year-old girl as an unusually sexually promiscuous young lady, and now faces a recall election May 11. '

Reinecke, 51, has been on the bench for 14 years in this community of 4,000 in southwestern Wisconsin. He leaned back in a chair in his second-floor chambers and placed a booted foot on the window sill as he talked of the events leading up to the recall.

It has been an agonizing experience, he said.

Reinecke made the controversial remark last Dec. 22, In sentencing Ralph Snodgrass, 24, of Gays Mills on. a first-degree, sexual assault charge involving the grl. Snodgrass was put in jail for 90 days under a work-release program and placed on three years probation.

Crawford County District Attorney Rod Satter said the childs mother was outside last Oct. 16 while Snodgrass was sleeping in the nude in her home. Satter said the girl crawled in bed and initiated sexual contact.

There was no intercourse, no aggressive behavior on the part of the defendant and no injuries, Reinecke said.

The judge said the girls behavior probably resulted from her having seen Snodgrass and her mother have sexual contact in view of that young lady.

Authorities learned of the case about a week later when a teacher noticed the girl was experiencing discomfort and *a physician examined her.

When word got around that Reinecke had called a 5-year-old sexually promiscuous, some Grant County residents formed a group called Citizens for Children and organized the recall drive.

The state Elections Board certified 5,027 signatures on recall petitions. Only 3,798 were required to force a recall election.

Ellen Day of Fennimore, who presented the petitions to the board in March, said at the time: "I feel real good that the people of Grant County are that concerned about their children.

The recall group has endorsed attorney James Dahlquist, 31, who says that other very significant problems with Reineckes tenure are of his campaign. He did not spell out the problems in announcing his candidacy.

Norman Kvalheim, 55, also entered the race.

Reinecke could be out of a job May 12.

That prospect, the divmxd father of eight says.

is worrisome.

This is the first time Ive ever been criticized publidy for anything Ive done as a judge, said the slightly built man with dark thinning hair.

You know, he said, the defense lawyers described her as a very sexually curious child. That probably would have been a more appropriate statement.

He said that in summarizing the case in court I was attempting to use a phrase that was descriptive.

I used the wrong phraseology. Looking at the dictionary definition, it was in no way inaccurate, he said. But I probably just should have said the child was involved in unusual activities instead of spying she was sexually promisoious. Definitions in Websters New World Dictionary include showing little or no taste or care in choosing, and without plan or purpose.

Reinecke, who has apologized publicly for the remark, said he and the defense both recognized the incident was not the childs fault.

I clearly told the jury at the trial the law of Wisconsin is that whether the child consents to the act is not an issue. 'The child is incapable of consenting, he said. The adult is to blame.

Why do his opponents continue their drive after his apology?

The apology, came too late and gave no indication that the judge had changed his attitude regarding children who are the victims of sexual abuse, said recall backer Jerry Brendenmuehl.

Still, Reinecke says he is known as a firm and fair judge and that people come up to him on the street and tell him theyre behind him. He has received letters from throughout the country and abroad but hasnt noted how many are for or against him.

Some are neutral, some are supportive and then there are those who are very supportive, he said with a grin. ,

Reinecke said he has been heartened by the public support ^ven him by his former wife and 41 lawyers from Grant and nearby Crawford counties.

What is the campaign costing him?

In dollars and cents, or heartwise? he re^^onded.

The ddlars and coits came from his canqiaign manager, Pat McNamara. About $5,000, McNamara said. Plus another $5,000 if no one takes 51 percent ot more of the vote May 11 and a special election must held June 8.

Heartwise, Reinecke said, the pressure will be off him if the vote is heavy next nxMith. A good tumcHit, he believes will be in his favor. But the farmers, he said, may be in the elds instead of voting. '

Save Career

After all, we are a rural county, he said.

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'Train Gives Luxury Ride

TRAVELLING IN STYLE T(^ photo shows South African Railways Blue TGrain, one of two 16K:oach trains which trasport travellers in South Africa in sumptuous surroundings. Travelers enjoy a drink aboard train in bottom photo. The trains are open to all who can afford the fare. (AP Laserphoto)

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - On the platform, a timeless African ^ene: a black woman in coveralls ambles by, sipping a fruit drink and effortlessly balancing a tray of dishes on her head.

Ort the train, a scene of European IUXI117: white passengers settle in upholstered chairs. Sipping the sparkling wine* that South African Railways provides to begin one of the worlds ^eat journeys.

On a crystal-sharp morning in the southern hemisphere autumn, few thin^ sum up the contrasts in this land as well as the Blue Train.

Lessons unfold in history, geography and the forgotten joys of traveling slowly, as the train covers 1,600 kilometers - 1,000 miles - in 26 hours.

PassengCTS, up to 106 of them, discover that it all slips down as easily as the buttermilk pudding that ends . a seven-course dinner in the dining car.

According to railroad spokesman Ernest du Plessis, no one knows why the Blue Train is blue; other South African trains are red.

The gold train might have been a more fitting name in the country that produces 55 percent of the worlds gold. Carpets and inetal fittings are golden in color and a microscopically thin layer of gold on the windows deflects glare.

For gadget lovers, there are electrically operated Venetian blinds, temperature controls in each suite and four music channels.

Two identical, 16-coach Blue Trains were built in South Africa at a cost of 5 million rand now $4.8 million - and put into service in 1972, successors to a train of World War II-vintage. The Blue Trains provide two or three departures a week from Pretoria and from Cape Town.

The Blue Train, like about 70 hotels in South Africa, is open to all races. But if you see 20 non-whites- in six months, its a lot, said chief steward Harry Joseph. The ticket costs too much.

A recent 25-percent increase put the fare for a one-way Johannesburg-Cape Town ticket at 225 rand -$213 with meals included but not drinks. A first-class ticket on a plane that covers the distance in two hours costs about 183 rand.

' No conductor* calls, All aboard. Passengers find suite assignments on a printed list posted on the platform.

The train is nearly always full, largely with American,, British and other foreign travelers who purchase the trip in package tours.

South African bureaucrats favor the train as a last calm haven before a parliamentary session; when the government moves south in mid-January from Pretoria, the winter capital, to Cape Town, the sumrher capital. '

The train rolls across the mile-high veld outside Pretoria, past the massive

Voortrekker Monument to the white, Afrikaner settlers who came north in ox wagons 140 years ago, at the same time as American pioneers were trekking west. Silent and gently swaying on air springs, the train passes flat-topped piles of mine waste at Johannesburg, a gold-boom town that ^w up to have 70,000 swimming pools.

Farther on are vast cornfields, auto scrap yards, rural black slums where the roofs of metal shacks are held in place with st&nes, and immaculate playing fields where white children test themselves at the national sport - rugby.

As a white-jacketed waiter ^rves the trout mayonnaise for lunch, there is Pot-chefstrom, a theological center where a siege during an Afrikaner-British war 101 years ago forced townsfolk to boil grass to stay alive. Dusk brings Kimberley, where a diamond rush in 1871, made South Africas first overnight millionaires.

The train changes to a diesel engin for the nightlong haul across the Karoo, a semi-desert region of windmills, sheep and stubble, where electric lines dont reach. Shoes left in a locker under a bunk are removed through a small door opening into the corridor, shined and returned before dawn.

An early riser sees Mat-jiesfontein, an oasis where, legend has it, an oldtime hotel keeper sold train travelers soup so hot that they couldnt drink it during a brief stop. The untouched soup went back in the pot for the next train.

Then comes the drop through mountain passes into the coastal ^ape country, where every village seems to have a white, church steeple, wine tanks near the siding and advertisements for apartheid railroad station signs marking separate toilets for whites and blacks.

The Blue Train loses money, railroad spokesman du Plessis said.

We keep it going as a prestige thing, he said. The present train has a remaining life ^an of 20 years. Whether there would be another one after that, well leave it to the gods.

Workshop

A mini-workshop on family relationships and communication will be held during a meeting of the ACME chapter of Eastern North Carolina Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church of Farmville.

The workshop will be conducted by Me. Markowski, professor of child development and family relations at East Carolina University and a practicing marriage and family counselor. The general public may attend.

Plans for a June cookout and fellowship will be made during the same meeting.

K-SrStWWSilP- V

Fod Item Taken Off Shelves

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Feathered hair clips, a fad item among teen-agers, -are being taken off the shelves of 263 stores by Zayre Corp. because tlwy resemble a piece of drug paraphernalia - the pot smokers roach clip."

The fluffy feathers with an alli^tor cl^ mi the end were designed to decmrate hair, hatbands and belts. They sold for $1.25 each.

The chain acted mi a complaint by Hany Mariow, drug paraphernalia chairman for the Pinellas Park Chamber of Commerce.

Stanley Berkovitz, a Zayre vicp president, said Monday that the number of buyers using the item for the smoking of marijuana cigarette butts may be small. But, he said, were a fiunily store."

Diet

Shasta

--(B

54-The My Itafleetor. Gnrflle. N.C.-WtoeKtay, May 5. WO

MemoryOf .

Mine Toll Lingers On

By GEORGE TIBBITS

Associated Press Writ

PINEHURST, Idaho (AP)

When fire flashed through the Sunshine Mine in Kellogg, leaving 91 miners dead, Delmar Kitchen made it to the surface mily to learn that his brother and father were among the dead.

I never got a chance to break down myself and really let go, because 1 had to take care of everybody else,"

Kitchen said Sunday on the 10th anniversary of the disaster.

Within weeks of the fire, he was back at work, a mUe underground mining silver ore.

I had my sister-in-law, my stepmother, my mother, my sisters and my uncles and my aunts that I had to take care of and I couldnt get off and do what I would like to do, he said.

Surpressing the grief woiiced for about five years, but then Kitchen began to have emotional problems. He became moody, and sometimes would hyperventilate and pass out. Everyday stress became insurmountable. ' '

He could handle his job, but not much else, said his wife, Donna. "He cut everybody off. He wjuited just me and the kids just right here. If he wanted to see anyone else, he went out, he didnt want anyone coming."

Finally, he saw a doctor who prescribed medication for his nerves and helped talk him through the problems. Hes been off the medication for a year now, but he still could not bear to join 200 others at a memorial service Sunday.

I never have gone to the memorials, he said. To start with, I used to go out to the grave sites, but it started bothering me. Maybe that was one of my problems, too,

I shouldnt have done it.

'The tragedy of May 2,1972, the second-worst hard-rock mining disaster in U.S. history, left 179 children fatherless and dozens of . widows.

Those who deal with the mines have always had their lives at risk, Idaho Lt. Gov.

PhU Batt said at the service.

The events which took place 10 years ago make this fact tragically apparent.

Right after the fire, Kitchen said, he thought about quitting the mines, maybe accepting the states offer of retraining and becoming a mechanic.

But within weeks, he was back in the pit.

I wanted him out of there, said Mrs. Kitchi, as she sat with her husband at the dining table of their home here, a few miles from the * mine. I didnt want any more of that and 1 put pressure on him every way I could, boy.

And it didnt work,

Kitchen chuckled.

The Kitchens say they and most others in this close-knit northern Idaho mining district have put the bad times behind them. Thats where it belongs, in the past, they say.

The U.S. Bureau of Mines issued a report abour five years after the fire, but ^ never arrived at a cause. It said then that its best guess was that the fire was set off by spwitaneous combustion.

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Biscuits

4e79^

A&PUGHT

KEG 0 KETCHUP

Chunk Tuna

In Water can

MRS. RLBERTS STICK

Whipped Spread 2'Mr^79*

75* Heinz Ketchup

Tomato Sauce 4 cana 1

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice

STOKELY

Apple Sauce

ANN PAGE

Salad Dressing

32 OZ. btl.

HUNTS

32 OZ. btl.

KRAFT PLAIN HOT SMOKED

MT. OUVE SWEET

Salad Cubes

79*

3'is 1

T 89* Hormel Spam

120Z.

VAN CAMP

LUNCHEON MEAT

12 OZ. can

MRS. SMITHS

99* Apple Pie

26 OZ. pkg.

SARA LEE

69* Pound Cake

lOVv OZ.

pkg.

DULANY

79* Leaf Spinach

9 16 OZ. ^ pkgs.

89*

DULANLY BUTTER PEAS

1" Cut Okra

16 OZ.

pkg.

ANN PAGE

TWinPops

12 pk. pkg.

KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

P& Q BRAND

American Cheese

Food

Sandwich Bread 2 ".88*'

AUTOCRAT

Ice Cream

Ice Milk

Coca Cola, Tab. Orange & Grape Crush, Sprite Fresca, Mello Yello, Lemon Tree

JANE PARKER HOT DOG OR

SILVERBROOK

IMniew'l

Hamburger Rolls

o 24 0Z QQ^

im loaves

Homogenized Milk

2%Lowfat ^ 75

Milk qai I

H 75 luq I

qal I

PP99

"St

t . ______

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Squard Shaping Center Greenville, N.C.

MORE WITH

mmam

ciaiT)'

Availbi At:

LEAN DEUCIOUS ^ Qraw. Bhrd. ^

Boiled Ham . 2

CREAMY

Potato Salad

SLICED TO ORDER

Corn Beef

8 PIECE BUCKET

fried Chicken

. 89

. 3*

... 099

only W

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Baking

Hens

49^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE

Bottom &

Eye Rounds

Cut Free Into Boneless Bottom Round Roast, Bottom Round Steak Eye Round Roast,

Eye Round Steaks, and Ground Round.

169

I 20-26 lb

H avq.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM ASSORTED

Pork

Chops

8 lbs. or more

lb.

(BE Meat Specials J CBE Ham Specials ^

Blue Bird Royale

Buffet Ham

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF .

Kb Eye Steaks

Boneless

BONELESS

lb.

199

MARKET STYLE ,

Ground Beef >b

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BOnOM ROUND

London Broil >

Poultry SpecialsV

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Box-0-

Chicken

29 OSCAR MAYER (BEEF LB. 1.89)

' Meat Wieners

OSCAR MAYER

2 Smokie Links

1-1

pkg.

lb. 79

kg. I 1

12 oz. pkg..

(BE Cookout Specials^ CPF Meat Specials ^

HOLLY FARMS

Chicken Franks

89^

Smoked Sausage 2

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

Sliced Bologna

HOUYFAMMS CHICKEN

Bologna

11b. QQ( Mb. P^fl- pkg.

HILLSHIRE FARMS

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF (12 OZ. 1.49)

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin Tip Roast

Boneless

Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak

.2..

|i Pork Specials

BLUE RIDGE BRAND

Sliced

Bacon

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Round Roast

Boneless Bottom Steaks

lb. 2.59^ lb. mb

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

Fryer Legs 89*

BONELESS

TwkeyHain . 1

Meat Specials

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

Cubed

Steak

999

lb.

(BE Dairy Specials ^

Loose

lumbo

FLORIDA GROWN SWEET

Fresh With Quality

EASTERN GROWN U.S. #1

SWEET JUICY

M0 Russet 409 Ripe

Potatoes 10 .ii, I watei

RED RIPE SALAD

Tomatoes

CALIFORNIA GROWN

Oranges

26 oz. family I

SWEET JUICY

99* Pineapple

CALIFORNIA/RICH & BUTTERY

15 Avocados

lar

Watermelon ^ JL

'.^99* Broccoli

aize

FOR MOTHERS DAY

T Fresh Mums

LARGE LUSCIOUS

jiT A' B JANE PARKER

nlpe^S'Tg-

I t Strawberries

JANE PARKER

Shortcakes

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Dole

Ananas

Pie Glaze

/ \ Dole]

BANANAS/

3100

only H

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight. Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

BwDtfy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedoeaday, May S. U82-U

Seven Times A Champion Of Skinners

By CHRISTOPHER SUlr UVAN Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Md. (AP) - If iLs Wylie Abbott versus the wily muskrat, bet on Abbott.

Seven times now, hes been crowned natitmal muskrat skinning ch^ion be^ing competitors from Louisianas bayous and the boggy environs of his home on the Chesapeake Bays Eastern Shore.

Im ^ing to retire from speed-skinning, the, 42-year-old trapper and waterman says. These young boys, theyre getting pretty fast. But I said to em, You boys start slackin 14), and Im coming back.

In competition February in Cambridge, Md., Abbott skinned five rats, as he calls the sleek rodents, in 1:07.5 about nine seconds ahead of his son. Wylie Jr, who finished second.

The current champs time this year was six seconds off his best, a fact he attributes in part to lack of practice, because of the scarcity of muskrats. Many were Idlled in last winters hard freezes.

Theres always pressure on the reigning champion, he said.

Everybodys gunning after you. Those boys from Louisiana, theyre tight. 'Theyre fast, you know, said Abbott.

Youve got a fast one on both sides of you. You dont want to get one that dont peel right.,

Displaying a buck knife that he has trimmed to a narrow edge, Abbott described the requirements of a speed-skinner; Youve got to be fast with your hands -and strong.

When 1 get to that fifth rat. Im dead tired, he says.

Abbott has been competing . since he was 10, and chasing the bays quarry sirce before that. He recalls diving after turtles, confiding that the way to tdl in murky water the snapping end from the tail is by feeling the slope of ridges along the shell.

Abbott speaks respectfully , - almost affectionately,

sometimes of the muskrats he stalks.

Ive set and watched em feed lots of times... Real pretty to look at, he said. Hes the cleanest animal there is.

A kind of student of muskrat habits, Abbott tells a favorite story: I had two muskrats alive ... and put em in the bathtub. I thought my wifes going to kill me.

Theyre in each of their comers. And then theyd come out and hit each other right in the middle. All you see is a blur.

Later, as a norther blew through Elliotts Island, where Abbott lives, he said, I went in to see em. They were both laying on top of each other. He covered one hand with the other to demonstrate, and his voice turned soft: Keeping warm.

A muskrat is like a scaled-down beaver, but with a round, leathery tail.

For Abbott, theres sport in the chase as well as profit -from pelts that become European fur coats, and from meat for whats known locally as marsh rabbit stew.

Slogging through the 600 marshy acres that he leases in Dorchester County, where trapping animals in winter gives way to crabbing and fishing in warmer weather, Abbott can check* and set 150 traps a day.

During trapping season, from mid-December through mid-March, hell lay about 600 steel, cage-like traps along the muskrats swimways. An unlucky rodent passing through trips a trigger, clamps hold the muskrat and it drowns.

Kills him like that, Abbott says, snapping his fingers.

In a good season, Abbott said hell collect between 1,000 and 1,200 muskrats. Last season, he said he trapped only 400.

Muskrat carcasses sell for 50 to 60 cents each.

Hide prices were down this year. Sold in sizes medium, large and extry large, Abbott said, pelts brought about $4 for brown and $6 for black.

Abbott said he doesnt worry much about lean seasons like the one just past - any more than he does about the scarcity of striped bass, or rockfish, that his grandfather used to catch. >

149

large 14 size

6 in. pot

99*

5-nie Dily ReOtctar, GreenvflJe. N.C.-Wednday, May 5.19K

DOORBUSTER!

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

QT.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

EDGEMONTSMOKED

DOORBUSTER!

COCA

COLA

$128

DOORBUSTER!

DEL MONTE

i CATSUP

1C0Z. CARTON OF a

PLUS DEPOSIT LIMIT 2 CARTONS AT THIS PRICE

TOMATO

CATSUP

QT.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

TENDERIZED HAMS

Prices Effective Thursday through Saturday

Save

the

American

Dream

Homeownership ^""""HEAVYWf

OPEN 8 ain-8 pm

MoMlay ttnNgh Friday Satiniay8a.R.-7p.Ri.

Closad Swday

!Rir

SIRLOIN STEAKS

HALF OR WHOLE

SLICED 7-9 CHOpS

1/4 PORK LOIN

LB.

$-|49

QWALTNEY .

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKQ.

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE S069 STEAKS LB.^Z .

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CUT AND WRAPPED FREEI

HINDDVARTER

130 LB. AVQ.

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

WHOLE FRESH FRYERS

PORK (EXTRA LARGE)

PARE RIBS

STAR'S HICKORY SMOKED

1102.

PKO.

Bacon

COURTUNDPORK

Family Pak Specials

PORK NECK BONES......

PORKCHITTERLINS.......

PORK PIG TAILS...........

PORK PIG FEET............

........ S-7LB. PKQ.-LB.29

......... 10LB.PKQ.$5.99

........5-7 LB. PKO.-LB.39

........ 5-T LB. PKO.LB.39

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Ouerton s

Supermarket, Inc.

LESUEUR

QP LIMIT4PLEASE

GRADE A MEDIUM BROWN

til JarvlsStrMt 2 Blocks (rom E.C.U.

_Homo of GrynifWo's 80$l M'tia'

MINUTE MAID FROZEN =

ORANGE lUICE

12 OZ. CAN

SHEDDS

MHUIIK

3/88

MR. PS FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES

PIZZA

GENERIC (16 OZ.) OR PILLSBURY PLUS (18 OZ.) ^

^YELLOW CAKE MIX Z/^1

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GT.

ROLL

LIMIT

PLEASE

Vi gallon PAPER CARTON

)AIRY FRESH SPECIALS

wholehomog'enized

MAOLAMILK

% GALLON MPER CARTON OLD SOUTH FRESH

ORANGE

IIIIPC W GALLON JlJIV/C PAPER CARTON_

froze(steakfr1es?^^

N V

GENERIC PINK LOTION

DISHKTERGENT

POTATOES ^3^ 00

QUART I

SEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

GALLON

CAROLINA GOLD

APPLE JUICE

FRESH LOCAL

32 OZ.

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

SALAD 3LBS.

UNlT'A UTMI: ama'PfcWNlES

HAPPY HOST SUGAR s lb b*o

WHh ttiM coupon and tlt.M food ordor excluding advortlccd cpoclaM WHhoul coupon SI.SI. Uintt ono porcuclomor. Expiro* SS-12.

WHITE POTATOES LB.

GREEN CABBAGE LB.

DUNCAN HINES CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE MIX (18 OZ.) OR DUNCAN HINES^

f. 230Z.

CLIP THIS COUPON

CHEER DETERGENT or box

WKh IMb coupon and I10.M food oior oxcludTng ' advortlBOd Bpoolals. WHhoirt coupon S1.96. LhnH ono por customor. Explroa 8442.

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE DAILY TIMES, THE EVENING

TELEGRAM, THE NEWS ARGUS, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE DAILY FREE PRESS, THE NEWS HERALD, THE DAILY SOUTHERNER, THE EDGECOMBE REVIEW, THE BETHEL HERALD AND THE DAILY NEWS,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5,1982.SHOP FOR THESE MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON PARKWOOD, GREENVILLE, KINSTON, AHOSKIE, TARBORO AND WASHINGTONI

*20

UJSTBNQ

REBATE ON THE FOOD PREPARATION SYSTEM, by West Bend (Shown on Page 3)

V21LUEDAYS

A. SLOW COOKER

Makes delicious hot meals, even while you're away! Versatilefive heat settings, for slow cooking and MORE! Heating base converts to mini grill. Removable 4 qt pot Cover doubles as a casserole/serving dish. (84114)

B. ELECTRIC SKILLET C. CORN POPPER

Cooking's no guessing game with this frypan.. .just set the automatic heat control at the temperature you want! nonstick Rockcote interior surface, for easy cleanup. Extra-deep cover, mmersible. (72119) '

"Stir Crazy^" works like a movie theater popper com is stirred automatically as it heats, so nearly every kernel pops "like crazy"... bigger, fluffier and so tasty. Self-buttering cover flips to become 6 qt. serving bowl. (5546)

DaPont SIIVERSTONEO Nm-Stkk

12" SKILLET with cover

Extra-large saut-style skillet convenient for family-size meals. Made of smooth-heating aluminum, with Almond exterior thats boi/i stain-resistant and ^de-resistant DuPont SilverStone* non-stick interior is scratch-resistant makes cleanup easy. Matching cover included. Handsome gift package. (16120X)

1444

UUESTBENO

Battery-powered ELECTRONIC TRIPLE TJJSSP'

. .. jrar * fr,r iin Po If) hrtnfS IDith

1995

rimes up to 5 different things at once, for up to 10 hours, with electronic accuracy. Powered by two penlight batteries, m its completely portable, goes anywhere. Compact, 3 x 5 size. (40000)

colorful 2'/2 Qt. TEA KETTLES C49

Fast-heating aluminum tea kettles with decorative stain-

Fast-heating aluminum tea kettles with decorative stain-resistant exterior in choice of Goldenrod Yellow or Coffee Brown. Trigger-operated spout... whistles when water boils. (Br. 1835, Ye. 1834)

YOUR CHOICE

West Bend "Peppery" Hot Air Corn Popper

2495

Makes 3 to 4 quarts of light, fluffy popcorn in less than 5 minutes, with hot air irtstead of oil. Its fast, fun. easy and makes cleanup less messy. Uses no oil so popcorn has even less calories. Includes built-in butter melting cup. A . great gift. (5459)

9 cup

Autometic

Percolator

1388

Brews 5t0 9 cups of delicious coffee, then keeps it serving-hot automatically. "Cool tip " basket removal, heat-resistant handle, with lock-on cover latch. Polished aluminum. (9466)

Hot 'n Handy"* Pot heats foods & beverages fast

Perfect for office, dormitory and travel. Adjustable heat settings from Warm to Boil, so it can gently simmer delicate sauces as well as boil water in a hurry for instant coffee or tea. hon-stick interior cleans effortlessly, heats 1 to 4 cups... 32 oz. capacity. (53704)

1895

Party Perk brews 12 to 30 delicious cups

Perfect coffeemaker for parties brews up to 30 delicious cigrs. and keeps it serving-hot all automatically. Lock-on" lid. Two-way ^ucet serves individual cups, or holds in open position to fill a carafe. (58030)

irS A MIXER... MEAT SRINDER...DOUGH KNEADER...BLENDER and SUCER/SHREDDERI

h's the new West Bend

FOOD PREPARATION SYSTEM 13995

oe appliances in one yet so compact it uses only slightly more counterspace than a 2-slice toaster. The secret is its unique swing-arm construction. To change functions, you simply set the arm in one of five operating positions. In the mixer position it features the same super-thorough planetary mixing action that heavy-duty commercial mixers use. Performs dozens of other food processing tasks, blending, grinding, slicing, shredding. Easy-to-cleansmooth, uncluttered styling... immersible attachments. Includes 44-page recipe] instruction booklet (41001)

MULTI-POSITION SWING ARM design for 5-way versatility

Potato Bakery Oven..

EASY, CONVENIENT, FASTI

Bakes 1 to 4 potatoes in about hour...steaming-hot inside, crispy out^de. Energy-efficient electric appliance saves up to 7(f% on energy compared to fuXi-skije electric oven. Buy now- 'The Great Potato Cookbook" (over 350 recipes) included at no extra cost (74207)

ni'

ic Skillet

...WITHNON-STICKINTERIORI

Super skillet is great for flying grilling roasting and simmering family-sized meals. Rockcote^ superior non-stick surface makes it easy-toclean. Large high-dome cover. Base measures 14V x lOV x 2V (72106)

Electric Wok

. . . FOR A TASTE OF THE ORIENT!

Punl Stir fry authentic Oriental specialties in just 15 to 20 minutes with automatic convenience...OR make tempura, poach, stew, steam, simmer, now with DuPont SilverStone* non-stick surface.. .AnD "Madame Wtong's Chinese Cookbook" inCLUDEDI

POTATO Recipe Book INCLUDEDI

2888

3998

(5109.

250-PAGE Recipe Book INCLUDED!

4195

7-Piece Cookset with SilverStone non-stick

3495

Thick aluminum for fast, even heating! Attractive almond porcelain exteriors are fade and stain resistant. DuFont SilverStone* premium nonstick interior surfaces resist scratches, chipping, peeling ... makes cleanup a snap!

Set includes / Qt. and 2 Qt. Covered Sauce Pans. 0" Skillet and 5 Qt. Dutch Oven with cover that fits the skillet too. (161-100)

UJeSTBEND.

DOUBLES AS COOLING RACK

13x91/2x2' Bake 'n Broiler Pan

747

Sturdy aluminum with nonstick interior. Dishwasher-safe Almond porcelain exterior resists scratching, staining, fading. Chrome plated broiling/cooling rack included. (4275)

2 to 6 cup Hot Pot Heat & Server

Heat liquids in a hurry with an ' instant' Hot Pot. Selector dial lets you choose from five settings to heat soup, milk, pudding, gravy... or boil water F-A-S-T for instant coffee or tea. Two to 6 cup (36 oz.) capacity. (3255)

1299

COUPON i

11" Square Griddle

WITH THIS COUPON

Great for making sandwiches. pancakes, eggs. Even-heating aluminum with dishwasher-safe porcelain exterior; SilverStone* interior.

Coupon offer expires June 30. 1982 unless otherwise specified

2504-11-81

c 1981. Dan IndustriesJnc

Printed in USA

Handy Skillets! 2-pc. "Breakfast Set

Serving up a great breakfast is easy to do with this 2-piece Breakfast set. Handy 8" Saut Skillet and 8" Bruncher/Sltillet are great for bacon. eggs, omelets, crepes, sauteed mushrooms, grilled sandwiches and much more. Almond porcelain exteriors. DuPont non stick interiors. (161-108) .

Sale 5.60 to 19.20

Turn over a new leaf in sleepwear for Mom.

Reg. $7 to $24. A silky-smooth move for bedtime. Our beautiful lingerie coordinates, delicately accented with tiny leaves. In Antron III nylon or Dacron poly. Misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Pajamas.............$21 16.80

B. Dress-length robe $17 13.60

C. Dress-length gown ... $12 9.60

D. Long gown..........$17 13.60

E. Wrap robe ............$24 19-20

F. Open toe scuff $ 7 5.60

CPenney

1982, J C Penney Company, me

Her gift is in the bag. At savings

Sale<6

to$7

Reg. $7 to $9. Grab a bag at savings! Its the perfect gi(t idea for mom. Youll find all her favorite styles.

From classic clutches to roomy shoulder bags and more! In great fabrics like canvas, macrame and delicate embroidered eyelet.

Choose from a terrific assortment.

In shades just right for every outfit.

Reg. Sale

A. Macrame handbag .... $9 $7

B. Canvas handbag $9 $7

C. Embroidered eyelet bag $7 $6

D. Super Spacer

canvas bag........... $8 $7

20% off all these satiny coordinates.

Sale 8.80 to *12

Reg. $11 to $15. Want to thank Mom for all those years she tucked you in and whispered "sweet dreams"?

Then give her a dream of a gift. Like this beautiful waltz length gown and matching robe. Or our lovely long gown. Trimmed with embroidery in the prettiest places. In so many wonderful colors. Satiny nylon for misses' sizes XS,S,M,L.

Reg. Sale

A. Waltz length gown ...$11 8.80

Waltz length robe .... $15 12.00

B. Long gown..........$13 10.40Sale *4 to 8.80

Reg. $5 to $11. Bare necessities at 20% off. Our Antrori^lll nylon tricot lingerie coordinates with lace trim. Here are just a few styles. You'll want the whole group!

Reg. Sale

C. Underwire bra ... $11 8-80

D.Bikini ................ $ 5 4.00

E. Camisole .......$10 8.00

F. Half slip......... $ 9 7.20CPenney

Sale 3.99. Suit her to a tee!Sale 3.99

A. Reg. $8. The timeless tee at 50% off What could be more versatile? Dress it up for the office. Dress it down for play. Whatever the mood, it's always a great look! Here, in three eye-catching styles. Boatneck, V-neck and double V-neck. Easy-care polyester/cotton trimmed with a touch of scalloping. Choose from a range of pretty shades, just perfect for spring and summer. Misses' sizes S,M,L,Sale 17.60 to 22.40

One of Mom's simple pleasures. Enjoying a sun-drenched Spring morning. Wrapped in the coziest of robes. All in cotton/Fortrel polyester terry. AH luxuriously sdft and feminine. For misses' sizes.

B. Sale $20 Reg. $25. FuH-length robe with elasticized neck and lace.

C. Sale 17.60 Reg. $22. Dress-length robe with snap front and lace trim,

D.'Sale 22.40 Reg. $28. Full-length wrap robe with trapunto trim.

All blouses for Mom are 20% off.

Sale >8 to 14.40

Reg. $10 to $18. Fashioned to fit, fashioned to flatter. Our blouses are styled to stand up to a busy day. then settle down to a relaxing dinner at her favorite restaurant. In easy-care poly and poly blends. Prettied with delicate details like ruffles, eyelet, bows and more. Here's just a sample. Misses' and womens sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Misses

linen-look......... $17 13.60

B. Misses eyelet

trim .............. $10 8.00

C. Womens

notch collar... $17 13.60

D. Womens

ruffle collar $18 14.40

t I

CFtenney

Sale H. Luxurious velour bath towe

Sale

A. Reg. $5. Thick and absorbent bath towel of cotton/polyester. Choose from an assortment of shades with a lacquard border. Measures 22x44."

Reg Sale

Handtowel .3.50 2.80

Washcloth......... 2.00 1.60

Sale 1.60 to 2.40 ea

B. Reg. S2 to $3. Now's the time to spice up your kitchen with these beautiful coordinates of cotton/ polyester. Choose either Mushroom or Calico Patch pattern.

Reg. Sale

Towel ...........,.3.00 2.40

Pot holder .........2.25 1.80

Dishcloth..............2.00 1.60

Save 20%

C. All placemats and napkins are on sale! To add the finishing touches to your table setting. Choose your favorite color in solids or patterns. For example, solid poly/cotton in rust, brown or light camel.

Reg. Sale

Quilted placemat ... 3.25 2.60 Napkin........ 175 1.40

Bedrooms abloom with color and savings

Sale $28

twin

A. Reg. $35. This quilted bedspread transforms your bedroom into a Spring garden. Polyester/cotton, quilted to Kodel polyester fill with polyester backing.

Full bedspread, Reg. $45 Sale $36 Coordinating poly/cotton percale sheets and piliowcases: ,

Reg. Sale

Twin flat or fitted........5.99 4.99

Full flat or fitted ........7.99 6.99

2 standard cases .......5.99 5.19

Sale $32

twin

B. Reg. $40. Mom will love the rich look of our handsome quilted comforter. Poly/cotton with Kodel" polyester fill.

Full comforter, Reg. $50 Sale $40 Pillow sharh, Reg. $20 Sale $16 Coordinating poly/cotton percale sheets and pillowcases:

Reg.

Twin flat or fitted....... .7.99

Full flat or fitted ........9.99

2 standard cases........7.99

Sale

5.99

7.99

6.99

Sale $24

twin

C. Reg. $30. Our solid color quilted bedspread, fashioned in poly/cotton with polyfill. Your choice of colors Full bedspread, Reg. $40 Sale $32 Queen bedspread. Reg $50 Sale $40

twin

Only 9.99

D. Special buy! Thermal blanket of soft acrylic has a nylon binding. Lightweight, yet super warm! Choose from pretty colors.

Full, 11.99

Queen, 14.99 King, 19.99

CFfenney

Mom steps out in style at great prices.

Sale 12.99 and 15.99

Reg. $16 and $20. Give her a she'll kick up her heels over' C sun-loving espadrilles. Sitting on a )ute wedge. Choose canvas red, natural and navy. Or urethane natural and navy For women Reg

A. Urethane espadrille... $2C

B. Canvas espadrille $1(

CPenneyEVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5,1982

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Shop Dally lOKXWii to MOpm StOfoPhona 756-1190 Cataloo Phono 756-2146

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUOH SATUROAV, MAY S, 11S2 Adwiminq SMWHwillt 0 THE OAH.T REFLECTOR