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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 - Defective bal^ Page 14-Hinckley trial Page 47 - Guessing game

lOlSTYEAR NO. 119

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19. 1982

72 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

British Newspapers Say Falklands Decision MadeRecognized

SAFETY AWARDS DINNER - 'An annual safety awards dinner sponsored by the N.C. Department of Labor was heid in Greenville Tuesday night to honor 48 area firms. The firms were cited for maintaining a perfect safety record during calender year 1981 or recording an occiq[)ational injury incidence rate at least 50 percent below the statewide rate for that particular industry. Receiving special awards were Clarence Edwards (left),

director of manufacturing for Singer Furniture of Chocowinity, which has compiled 2,278,000 safe employee-hours, and Sheila Needham (right) of Union Carbide, who received the plants 17th consecutive annual safety award. Presenting the awards is Charles Jefferies (center), assistant state iabor commissioner. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Stated opposition by some residents of the East 10th Street area to a rezoning request Tuesday night was foilowed by a unanimous vote of the Planning & Zoning Commission to recommend that the City Council deny the zoning change petition.

Board members voted to pass the request by Eula G. Cannon to rezone about two acres at 956 E. 10th St. from 'an R-9 residential designation to office and institutional along to the council with a recommendation for denial.

Durward Harris, speaking for Edna C. Harris, who is serving as agent for Mrs. Cannon, said the property has served as single-family residential quarters but the owners feel it is an ideal location for use by the college as a sorority or fraternity site. Harris said it is difficult to find someone .who is willing to buy the : house and property for fami

ly living quarters.

He said he feels it is a good piece of property for college-related items.

Staff planner Skip Browder said the area basically has single-family dwellings and, while it adjoins East Carolina University property, it is located generally in a residential zoning district. A sorority is located adjacent to the property on the west.

Browder said the citys comprehensive plan recommends that the site continue in residential usage and he added that the planning staff was uncomfortable with rezoning a single lot in view of its spot zoning nature. As proposed, the staff was not in favor of the rezoning, Browder reported.

Charles Cavanaugh of 605 Maple St. said the area remains residential in nature and he felt the highest and best use of the Cannon property would be residential. Cavanaugh said there has always been a demand for good property

More U.S. Department of Agriculture surplus cheese will be given away in Pitt County Friday and Saturday.

Pitt County Social Services Director Ed Garrison said the giveaway of five pounds of cheese per eligble household will be carried out at the county office building Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon by volunteers. Foodstamp recipients and others deemed eligible during a previous giveaway will be eligible once again, he said.

REFLECTORnoTLinf

near the university.

Charles Vincent, whose parents live just east of the Cannon property, said they opposed the rezoning request and he was also against it as their sole heir. Vincent said if the one lot is rezoned, You will run into one lots all across the area.

'The attorney said there is a need to preserve some of the residential areas of the city and if more fraternities and sororities are allowed it will erode the area.

Opposition was also expressed by George Shoe of 950 Shady Lane, who said he resides behind a fraternity located on East 10th Street and it is not the most pleasant residential living. Shoe said the fraternity at his back door is a distressing situation.

Paul Jewett, a resident of 957 E. 10th, also stated that he opposed the rezoning matter, saying that the area will be degraded if a fraternity is located in the Cannon home. Jewett said he had experienced no problems with the sorority on East 10th, but he pointed to filth and loud music all day long and half the night at the fraternity.

The council will receive the request at the June meeting and can set a public hearing for July.

Planning board members voted to recommend that a request by Judson H. Blount Jr. to rezone 11.0% acres located north of Airport Road, east of N.C. ll-U.S. 13, south of Gum Road, and adjacent to the airport and National Guard Armory, be approved.

Blount is seeking rezoning from unoffensive industry to highway commercial and

(Please turn to Page 16)

By The Associated Press Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said today Argentinas re^nse to >e latest Falkland Islands peace proposal doesnt look very encouraging, and Briti^ newspapers reported she has already decided to invade the islands.

Mrs. Thatcher said in a British Broadcasting Corp. interview her government

East 10th Street Rezoning Rejected

Assign

School

Posts

Greenville school Superintendent Delma Blinson announced today the assignment of Paul Rasberry as principal of Wahl-Coates School and the assignment of Kay Whitehurst as principal of E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

Both assignments are effective July 1.

Rasberry succeeds Rex-ford (Gene) Piner, who is retiring after 16 years as principal at Wahl-Coates. Rasberry has been principal at Aycock since 1971. Kay Whitehurst currently is director of secondary instruction and has been in that position for 10 years. Prior to that time, she was a teacher at Rose High School.

The director of secondary instruction position is now vacant and Blinson announced that applications for that position would be received through June 4.

Commenting on the reassignments, Blinson said: We regret the loss of the very capable services of Dr. Piner. Wahl-Coates School has distinguished itself through Dr. Piners leadership.

Aycock is an excellent school with one of the most outstanding faculties of any school in the state. Rasberry was principal during some rhther difficult times and deserves much credit for what he has done for Aycock. Blinson said Rasberry had requested the reassignment, and we are pleased that we can honor his request. Kay Whitehurst has done an exceilent job in the central office and she has requested the move to Aycock.

Blinson added that Mrs. Whitehurst is as knowledgeable about secondary instruction as anyone I know. She has a deep commitment to students and has expressed enthusiasm about the faculty at Aycock.

I believe the moves will be good for each of these professionals and for Greenville City Schools.

had not yet seen the full text of Argentinas re^nse, but that the gap looks big between London and Buenos Aires positions.

Argentinas chief negotiator at the United Nations, Deputy Foreign Minister Enrique Ros, said after he presented the response Tuesday ni^t it was intended to bridge differences and resolve the conflict peacefully.

Earlier, British landing forces were reported closing on the South AUantic islands, and Mrs. Thatcher was quoted by the London Daily Express tabloid as telling Queen Elizabeth II that she has ordered troqjs to invade.

Only the time of a British landing on the Falkland Islands seemed in doubt, the London Times reported today.

Mrs. Thatcher told Parliament on Tuesday that Argentina was stalling for time and the outcome of U.N. talks should be known by Thursday. She said if talks failed, no military action can be held up in any way.

< I believe that any military action or option cannot and must not be delayed by people who are extending negotiations, she declared.

Britains Independent Television News said about 50 ships with 3,900 marines and paratroopers aboard were believed massed off the South Atlantic archipelago, ready to challenge the estimated 9,000 Argentine troops sent to the islands since they were seized from Britain April 2.

Press Association, the domestic British news

agency, said reports were circulating in London that the assault force, including the liner Canberra with 2,000 marines aboard, was within 100 miles of the Falklands.

Correspondents with the British task force reported the arrival Tuesday of a container shipioad of Harrier jets to reinforce the estimated 37 vertical-takeoff jump jets in the fleets air arm.

After Ros conveyed Argentinas new proposals to Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, the U.N. chief delivered them to Britains U.N. Ambassador Anthony Parsons, who sent them to Lomlon for consideration.

The secretary-generals proposed framework for peace reportedly calls for a truce, a phased, supervised withdrawal of British andSpecial Meet

A special meeting of the City Councii has been scheduled for Friday at 9 a.m. at city hall to consider and act on a personnel matter, according to the meeting notice

The meeting was called by council members Louis E. Clark, Stuart M. Shinn and Janice B. Buck, who are serving on a search committee to find a candidate for the position of city manager.

The ^ial session will be held in the first floor conference room.

Argentine forces from the Falklands area, and a U.N. interim administration of the islands during negotiations on their future.

British and Argentine sources say the main stumbling blocks are:

- Britains insistence that the Falkland islanders local government bodies be restored during the interim U.N. administration. Argentina contends these are vestiges of British colonialism.

- A dispute over how far the British fleet would withdraw. Britain is willing to move its fleet 200 miles from the Falklands, nearly the distance of the Argentine mainland from the islands, but Argentina wants the task force much farther away.

Argentinas insistence on next Jan. 1 as the deadline for settling the sovereignty question, which Britain and Argentina had been negotiating for 17 years before the Argentine invasion. Britain proposes that the U.N. interim administration and negotiations continue if an agreement cannot be reached by a target date.

Britain reported no military attacks in the Falklands rea Tuesday. A communique from the Argentine joint chiefs of staff said military' action was limited to British attempts at naval bombardment, which were repulsed by Argentine forces, and reconnaissance flights by British planes, which were foiled by anti-aircraft fire.

Barnes Enters Plea Of Guilty

Robert I. Barnes Jr. pleaded guilty in Superior Court Tuesday to charges that he embezzled $53,000 from Pitt County Memorial Hospital between February 1980 and November 1981.

Barnes was suspended Feb, 26 as associate director for general services at the hospital, and a Pitt County grand jury indicted him on false pretenses and embezzlement charges on March 16.

In pleading guilty, Barnes admitted writing fraudulent purchase orders for hospital supplies on 28 occasions over the 22-month period and converting the payments to his own use.

The sentencing of Barnes, who could receive up to 20 years in prison, was postponed until 2 p.m. Thursday by Judge ElbertS.PeeleJr. ,

Barnes lawyers said the money was used to buy things for his wife and four children and that arrangements are being made to repay the bonding company which covered the hospitals loss.

Billy Graham Honored

ALL SMILES - American Evangelist the Rev. Billy Graham (center) smiles with his wife Ruth after he was presented wth the Templetwi Prize for Ingress in Religion from Prince Philip in the Music Room at Buckingham Palace in Ixindon

'Tuesday. Graham, from North Carolina, received the prize -which consists of a scroll with citation, a medal made of Irish silver, and a check for 110,000 pounds ($200,200), and is the worlds richest religious prize. (AP Laserphoto)

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily : Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

' TOBACCO TWINE BEDSPREADS?

' -Is there anyone in this area who makes crocheted tobacco twine bedspreads fw sale? I : know this is nearly a lost art, but I hope theres : 'someone. I want one for an anniversary gift for : jmy parents. D.F.

^e Pitt County Extension Homemakers Office ; 3mows of no one locally. If Hotline readers can ; -lielp, well be glad to publish the names they give :ns. Call 752-1336.

Board Reviews Medicaid Reimbursement Policy

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt (bounty Memorial Ho^ital Board, meeting Tuesday night, heard Steve Mor-risette of the N.C. Hospital Association talk about a Medicaid reimbursement policy statement developed by the Task Force on Government Reimbursement of the Association.

Present for the discussion were local legislators Vernon White, Sam Bundy and Ed Warren. It is to the Legislature that ho^itals wUI be looking for decisions on Medicaid reimbursement on the state level, Morrisette pointed out.

The board voted to retain the services of HDR Company of Omaha, Neb., to prepare master plans for expansions of hospital facilities and service'through 1990. The fee payment to the firm will be $110,000, with reimbursement for expenses not to exceed $20,000. Half of the cost will be paid by the East Carolina University Scho(d of Medicine.

The trustees were reminded of the budget workshop to be held in conjunction with the ,Pitt County Commissioners June 15, the day of the next hospital board meeting.

Hospital plant manager Ralph Hall reported that work on thi expansions of the dining room, special ser ices department, laboratory and medical ree rds department is 7 percent complete.

Associate Director Rick GUstrap said a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services validation survey team will visit the hospital June 9-11.

GUstrap also reported on an'apparently abrupt growth in hospital patient population. The patient count has averaged -413 for the past seven months, he said. Recently a record 443 was reached. Last week that went to 463. Sunday there were 482 patients; Tuesday, 500.

Associate Director for Nursing Betty Trought said that 46 new nurses start to work at PCMH Monday, 40 of them new graduates.

All but one of the 36 new nurses who are ECU graduates participated in the Nurse Extern Program last summer and many worked part-time through the year, she said. She said use of students is helping the hospital several ways: the quality of their work is good; they are gaining on-the-job experience which lessens the need for orientational training later, and many are knowing when theyre hired full-time what the hospital and the work here is really like.

She said nurse recruit Helen Abbott has good hopes of adding at least 54 more new nurses tetween now and October, many from Pitt Conununity College which holds its graduation in August. She said that if Ms. Abbott can continue to do as well with recruitment and she with nurse retention (about 20 percent turnover this past year) the hospital may not have a nurse shortage next year this time.

Provisional staff privileges were given to

Dr. Joyce Mitchell in emergency medicine; provisional consulting staff privileges to Dr. Satpal Grewal in radiation therapy; courtesy staff privileges (until he establishes a Pitt County residence) to Dr. James Holland in ophthalmology; and consulting privileges to Dr. Clifford Kiehn and Dr. Paul Cunningham.

Approval was given for the purchase of $63,992.40 of equipment for purchasing, laboratory medicine, operating room, respiratory therapy, central distribution and administration. '

ECU Medical School Dean William Laupus said the move^to the Brody Medical Science Building will begin in July and that plans for the radiation Uierapy center of the medical school are proceeding, with plans to be ready to accept bids by the end of this year. He said there will be 64 members of the entering medical school class, with 90 percent saying they wish to be primary care physicians, 60 percent in the field of family medicine. ^

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C:Wednesday, May 19,1982

Play Therapy

Helps Kids

Come To Terms

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Ap:ent

TAKING A BREAK...from a fash- Hammond, left, is pictured with her ion show in New York, Katherine mother, Jean. (APLaserphoto)

From Back Brace To Bill Blass Fashions

ByPEGGYSAND

The (Portland) Ore^mian

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - It is a warm, rambling frame house on Salems State Street that drawjs these children -infants and teen-agers, the financially comfortable and the struggling.

These are children united by premature and harsh encounters with death. They are children who have terminal illnesses, children who have seen their fathers murder their mothers, children who have watched their brothers and sisters drown.

Their experiences are grim, but (^ild in Crisis at the State Street house is a havep designed to help these youngsters move forward. It has served more than 250 families in its three years of operation.

When Mary Kay Smith (not her real name), 6, came to ChUd in Crisis, she had seen more death in six months than many adults experience in a lifetime.

Her parents had recently separated and she lived with her mother, her grandparents, an aunt and several pets. Within six months, Mary Kays grandparents, aunt and all her pets died in separate incidents.

The confused child rebelled, lashing out at any authority, and was referred to Child in Crisis by school officials.

She wanted to beat up her universe. She thought its not fair, and she was,right, it was not fair, her thera-

By EILEEN PUTMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - After five years in a bulky back brace and oversized clothes. Katherine Hammond didnt think she was glamorous. She still doesnt. But Bill Blass, Anne Klein and Geoffrey Beene do.

They pay $200 an hour for her poses, struts, twists, turns and drop-dead looks that are the tools of a high fashion runway model. The 23-year-oid geology professors daughter who once thought of herself as ugly, is a queen on Seventh Avenue.

1 love it, she laughs, shaking her dark, curly hair in some bewilderment at her rise from a costume jewelry sales clerk in Portland, Ore., to New York Citys top fashion salons.

,She has it all: a six-figure annual income, a country house in Connecticut, summers on Fire Island and a Greenwich Village apartment that she shares with a 39-year-old hairdresser-boyfriend who she , says looks like Paul Newman.

Doctors put Miss Hammond in a back brace when she was 11 to treat her curvature of the spine. She wore it for five years, and every day she wore the same oversized shirts.

There were no boyfriends, and no admiring lool.

I felt ugly. People always stared at me, she said last week during a break in a Bill Blass show where a Louis Armstrong recording of La Vie en Rose serenaded her in a pink-sequined cocktail dress.

At 17, her mother got the store where Miss Hammond sold jewelry to put her in newspaper ads. That first modeling job paid $35 - a few minutes of her time by todays standards.

, Now, her day often begins at 8 a.m. and ends at midnight as she dashes between fashion shows and assignments in her funny clothes a pair of suspender leather pants, a floppy knapsack and stupid scarves. For her own wardrobe, she likes designer Julios outlandish print combinations.

On the runway in a Klein cashmere or a Blass tweed. Miss Hammond is a 5-foot-8, 115-pound star. Her runway work, catalogues for stores like Macys and shows in Italy and France have made her the second-highest

earner at the Zoli modeling

agency.

Theres her that

something about stands out. Her blue-green eyes pick out a face in the audience and a broad smile dazzles as she strolls before tough buyers who will decide whether a designersgreations will sell.

Its like theater, she

And there is relentless competition.

If you have one job canceled, another model takes it up, she said. 1 try not to tell anybody what my jobs

are.

says.

Nights may find her at a trendy disco with fellow model Esme.

Life wasnt always so glamorous. It took years to break into the cutthroat New York City fashion world. And it will not always be so glamorous. The Zoli agency estimates she has seven or eight years left in modeling. Then she hopes to try television or acting.

But for now, her problems are minor:

But at 23, Katherine Hammond with her looks and her money seems relatively carefree and human.

1 dont live a glamorous life, she said over an expensive lunch at which she spilled a mug of beer on her suede pants and a lush velour chair.

She forces herself to exercise three times a week but otherwise main; tains no special beauty regimen.

I dont take this job that seriously, she laughs. If I did. Id be in bed at 10 oclock every night. ,

pist, Kathleen Smith, recalled.

Through months of play therapy. Miss Smith worked with Mary Kay to unleash her anger, primarily through role-playing. Finally a breakthrough came as Mary Kay invented a complicated imaginary game with wild, ponies.

When the mother pony died, she was able to finally express grief and tell the pony she would always love it and care for its baby.

Play therapy is the core of the (Tiild in Crisis program,

' and it is used with children as old as 15. The comfortable, paneled, orange-carpeted playroom is filled with toys, tumbling mats, dress-up clothes and the ever-reassuring baby bottles.

Kids have always fantasized and really developed

Her angular face doesnt always photograph right. Blass took one of her outfits out of the show. A gown at the Klein show exposed a bit too much when she moved her shoulder provocatively.

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play as their own therapy, said therapist Ciieri Lovre.

It especially works with younger children who cant communicate their sorrow. One 3-year-old child was referred after his father killed himself with a gun.

The boy found a doll that had a hole in its head w^n its hair was removed. He played exclusively with that doll, but when he finally fantasized that the doll had been shot and killed, he was able to let go of his own grief and put it aside, Ms. Lovre said.

(Tiild in Crisis is not a program that provides answers about death. Rather, the therapists try to help children accept their ^ief and their gamut of emotions, which run from guilt to anger, so they can move on with life.

It especially does not try to present any religious interpretations.

If a child says what is heaven like, we say, What do you think heaven is like? said Ms. Lovre. One child drew a picture about heaven as Taco Time, a fast-food business, she said.

When the therapists deal with terminally ill children, only a small percentage of their case load, they often emphasize health.

We say a whole lot of you is sick, but a whole lot of you is healthy, too, said Ms. Lovre.

We want to help them have ^ality out of what life there is, she said.

Child in Crisis also includes individual and family counseling. In the case of a dying child, the healthy children in the family also often need help.

Director Louisa Silva, a Salem physician, said a key thing that parents should remember when dealing with the death of a child or spouse was not to overlook their surviving children.

Parents should be real aware that if a partner is lost, they should not cut off

Pewter may be cleaned by washing in detergent and water. However, if soft particles of food stick to the pewter, remove them with a rounded spoon, plastic scrubber or rubber ^tula. Keq> in mind that pewter is a soft metal and needs to be treated carefully.

When pewter needs ^ial attention, dont use harsh polishes or abrasive powders. Instead, clean bright-finished pewter with a thin paste made by mixing whiting or fullers earth and denatured alc(^l. Rub the paste on the powder; allow to dry. Then wash, rinse and dry. If pewter has a dull finish, clean with a paste made of pumice powder and linseed or unsalted vegetable oil.

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their child so he loses both parents,she said.

Miss Smith said families should realize that each member may have a different way of integrating his loss from guilt to anger to relief.

And, she said, there are many ways to maintain involvement with a loved person who has died, whether it Js visiting the (Please turn to Page 12)

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Pollsters Rank Low In Readers Opinion

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UniverMi Pr Syndicile

DEAR ABBY: In my opinion the Gallup Poll's list of the top 24 professions in order of their reputation for honesty, integrity and ethical standards reveals a high degree of non-professionalism.

Policemen, congressmen and salesmen would no doubt have ranked differently had the terms police officers, members of Congress and sales representatives been used, thus recognizing the important contributions women have made to these professions.

And why were nurses, secretaries, schoolteachers and other predominantly female professions omitted?

You can put pollsters down at the bottom of my list for integrity and ethical standards.

APPALLED IN PA.

DEAR APPALLED: Move over. A lot of readers were also appalled. But heres a letter from at least one who had a kind word for the piece:

DEAR ABBY: Seeing pharmacists ranked No. 2 on the Gallup Poll list of professionals in order of their reputation for honesty, integrity and ethical standards offered a small consolation to my husband who is a pharmacist.

Hes sometimes treated like a pest when he phones doctors offices to verify prescriptions as he is required to do by state and federal law.

Hes insulted by rude, impatient customers who resent being kept waiting until "all that red tape is completed before he gives them their prescriptions.

Hes even faced a crazed drug addict whose trigger finger was nervous on the gun because my husband wasnt moving fast enough to fill his bag with drugs.

Small wonder none of our children want to follow in Dads footsteps and become pharmacists.

SMALL-TOWN PHARMACISTS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: You think your husband has problems? Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Recently when the Gallup Poll listed the 24 most respected professions, the most important profession of them all didnt even make the list. I refer to agriculture! Since the beginning of civilization, farmers have performed the most indispensable service to mankind feeding the people.

Farmers today have to be knowledgeable not only in agriculture, but also in veterinary medicine, politics, mechanics and economics to name a few. They are also at

the mercy of unpredictable weather, government policies and world politics.

Perhaps thats why, in a recent government,survey,^ farmers are listed as having one of the highest stress levels of all workers.

NO RESPECT IN COLORADO

DEAR ABBY: Nuts to your suggestion that the cost of the wedding should be split 50-50 between the brides family and the grooms.

I think the family that wants a big splashy wedding should foot the bill. If they both want it, they can split it, but if only one wants it, the one who wants it should pay for it.

PAID FOR THREE AND WANTED NONE

DEAR PAID: Your suggestion makes a lot of sense tome.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WAITING FOR JUSTICE AND FREEDOM IN KENTUCKY, the 23-year-old male in jail, facing the death penalty for murder: Yes, I do want to hear from you. Please write.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 19,1982

New Revolution Ahead

LOCKSTEP!

A financial firm recently in- balance can be given us by a formed its customers that interest computer voice, any individual paid on a special fund could be stock quotation can be given the obtained daily by calling an 800 same way over the phone and by number. demand.

The number, if called, will give the figures in an efficient female voice which is the forerunner of the talking robots that are eventually going to be a part of our lives.

If you think that the information can be recorded by a human for replay, you are correct. There is more, however. Customers with money in the fund can punch in their account numbers. ,^The voice will give the account balance at that time.

It is but another graphic example of how quickly computer technology and delivery of information is changing our lives. If an account

Large amounts of information can be obtained by attaching a printer at the home end of the phone line to deliver what is known as a ^hardcopy.

It is only a matter of time before information on almost anything will be available to us at home and as we ask for it at a price, of course. It will not only change our personal lives, but it will greatly alter the way business is transacted and even the way our industries operate. It can well be the foundation for the next wave of prosperity such as was brought on by the industrial revolution.

Airlines Can Meet Needs

Braniff International Corp. last week announced the cessession of flights and ordered all its employees not to report to work.

The airline had run out of funds. It hopes to reorganize under court protection and resume operations.

It is distressing when a major corporation such as Braniff runs into finncial difficulties. Passengers were inconvenienced and all the airlines employees found

themselves, with a chilling sud-deness, out of work.

It will be argued for sometime as to what was the cause of Braniffs problems. For the most part it can be blamed on the competitive nature of air service at present.

The Braniff situation is a matter of concern to the nation, but it is not a national disaster. There is still an adequate number of airlines with sufficient planes to meet the needs

BY ART BUCHWALD

of the traveling public.

Practice Evacuation

THIS AFTERNO.ON

Scott Cites Need

Unlike most people, I take Civil Defense very seriously.

While the evacuation plan for Washington hasnt been fully worked out, I know what were supposed to do. When

By PAUL OCONNOR

RALEIGH - You can tell former Gov. Bob Scott isnt running for political office this year by the speech he's making on the political circuit. In talks across the state and on public TV, Scott is saying the states politicians should face up to the need for tax increases.

We cant keep saying no new taxes. The day of reckoning is just about here. For years, candidates have been saying we must cut out the fat, and there was a good bit of cutting we were able to do. But the fats pretty much gone now and if you keep cutting, youre going to get down to the lean, to the muscle, Scott said at the Child Watch conference on legislative issues for children.

We cannot keep saying no new taxes, he said while, taking part in a panel discussion on UNC-TV. If you do (keep cutting) and you keep revenues down, the quality of services is going to decline.

Between Scotts administration (1969-73) and last July, there were no general tax increases in North Carolina. Gov. Jim Holshouser did not raise taxes during his term and Gov. Jim Hunt promised the same thing for his first term. Hunt pushed through a three-cent gas tax increase last year and wants higher alcohol taxes to help the Highway Fund. But Hunt says he will not ask for any other kind of tax increase.

During Scotts administration, the General Assembly approved a two-cent tax on cigarettes, a one-cent tax on soft drinks and increased

gasoline taxes by two cents. Since then, economic growth has brought in revenue that enables state government to continue to improve programs and add a few along the way. But those days of painless revenue growth may be over, he says. Youre either going to have to cut back, or have more reve

nue.

The states highway construction program is about to

warned that this is a bad time to seek hew programs for children. Scott responded that people said the same thing when he pushed his kindergarten program in 1969. We didnt have the mpney back then, either. So 1 went to the legislature and Im still di^iked by some because I got the first ever tax on tobacco ... and soft drinks in this state. If you want it, you have to pay for it, and someones going to have to pay for and fight for it.

For a long time, candidates for office have been saying that if you support me, you wont have any new taxes ... I wish theyd say that if you support me you wont have any more taxes but I wish theyd go one step further and say this is whats going to happen ... your services are going to be cut.

Scott says he wont get involved in the question of

(Please turn to Page 10)

the^ sirens go off, were all to get in our automobiles, grab our credit cards and head for Lickety Split, West Vir^nia.

The other evening around five oclock I decided to take a dry run. I came home and told my wife, who was in her housecoat and curlers.

Get in the car, were going to have a practice evacuation drill.

Let me get dressed first. You dont have time. Do you think when the real thing happens, the Russians are going to wait for you to get all gussied up? Grab the credit cards and lets go.

What credit cards should I take? she asked.

American Express, Visa, Master Charge and Diners Club, Ij^old her. If we use up our credit line on one, we can switch to another.

Do you have gas in the car? she wanted to know.

1 have half a tank.

That womt get us to Lickety Split.

Im sure if the real thing happens, the Civil Defense people will have emergency gasoline trucks ail along the highway. After all, they cant expect us to evacuate Washington during an atomic bomb attack and not supply the petrol. Now stop talking and get in the car. We have to pretend this is not a drill.

As soon as we got near Key Bridge, we found cars bumper to bumper. We mov-

ART BUCHWALD

PAUL OCONNOR

run out of money and public schools are being forced to cancel programs. Yet, people continue to complain of high taxes and politicians keep promising lower taxes. North Carolina has probably some of the lower ad valorem taxes in the country. But yet we squawk like the dickens when someone talks about raising taxes ... This is all going to get us somewhere down the road. We cant keep putting these things off forever, he said. i Several speakers at the Child Watch conference

Other E(Jitors Say Undercut Critics

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Streat, Graenvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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

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

The Fayetteville Observer The Fayetteville Times Knee jerk fulminations are not unique to liberal Democrats. Thursday almost 30 New Right and anti-a^rtion groups rather passionately asked President Reagan to fire the director of the National Institute of Health Dr. James B. Wyngarrden, formerly of Duke Universitys department of medicine. The poor man had chanced to say that whether to have an abortion was in his opinion a personal matter that should be up to the individual, not regulated by the government. .

Dr. Wyngarrdens position is a popular one that conflicts directly with the jjosition of Sen. John East, R-N.C., sponsor of a proposed anti-abortion amendment to the Constitution.

ed 10 feet every five minutes.

Whats going on? my wife wanted to know.

Its normal rush hour traffic, I explained.

If its like this now, whats it going to be like when they try to evacuate the entire city?

Theyll have National Guardsmen on every comer to move the traffic along, I said. It wouldnt surprise me if they emptied Washington in 20 minutes. The Soviets are in for a shocker when their missiles hit Ground Zero and find nobody there.

We made it over the Key Bridge in 45 minutes and moved smoothly along the George Washington Parkway at 25 miles an hour until we hit the Beltway and were

They'dJump At'Routine'

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON - Each spring, as college seniors pr^are for their last all-nighters, they ^t wind of some poisonous information.

Specifically, they leam that petroleum engineers and computer scientists will gamer the top salaries after graduation. 'This year, such lucky dogs will start work at $31,000, on the average.

For the vast majority of todays career-oriented seniors, however, these annual bulletins offer littie solace. The salary report serves as the final class rank by which graduates enter the real world. It says nothing about whos careerconscious and whos not;

slowed down to 15.

I guess you didnt get out of town as fast as you had hoped, my wife said.

Thats because this is just a drill. When people know theyre racing against a Soviet ICBM, theyll be doing 80 miles an hour.

, How do we get to Lickety Split? my wife asked.

I guess the Civil Defense people havent put up their signs yet. Wheres the map? We dont have a map of West Virginia.

I told you to always keep a map of West Virginia in the car. You never listen to anything I tell you. She started to cry. Lets go back.

We cant go back until the Civil Defense people tell us its safe. Washington, as far as this drill is concerned, has been completely vaporized. By asking directions from 40 people, we finally got to Lickety Split six hours later.

It was dark, and no one was on the streets. We knocked on th door of a farmhouse. A man carrying a shotgun answered it.

Hi, I said, were from Washington, D.C., and we were told to come to Lickety Split in case of an atomic attack. We thought wed arrive early and look the place over just to see where wed be the most comfortable.

You got one minute to get off my farm.

Dont shoot. Havent you heard from the federal Civil Defense people? Youre supposed to open your homes to us until they can rebuild the capital.

Fifteen seconds.

My wife pulled me away from the door towards the

everyone is.

Peer competition, in fact, only heightens the sense of urgency that nagging parents and hii unemployment lend > to securing a postcommencement job. Only 14 years after Dustin Hoffman (in The Graduate) looked askance at a career in plastics, the Class of 1982 seems desperate for just such an opportunity. Better to hitch on to a well-paying routine, they reason, than to languish in the uncertainty of experimentation.

For many, that means taking the plunge into banking. Almost daily, for example, several dozen Brown University seniors rise at dawn to sign up for interviews with bank representatives. As elsewhere, the competition is fierce for bank trainee slots at places such as Citicorp, Manufacturers Hanover and First National Bank of Boston.

Most of the students on line want to live in New York or Boston and make enough money to afford a high lifestyle, admitted David Marcus, Brown senior class president. They definitely arent fascinated with IRAs (individual retirement accounts).

Certainly, theres a rich

tradition of bank apprentices who work their way from teller up to senior vice president. But as the managerial ranks of financial houses have expai^ (more than 50 percent) since 1972, banking importunities have become a salvation for many panicked seniors. Some 10,000 of this years graduates, according to the American Bankers Association, will have been saved by September.

Said Dave Huddleston, college recruiting manager for Chase Manhattan Bank: Were reaching out to a lot more students today. Were looking for the well-rounded recruit. All our clients arent business* majors, so why should our employees be? ,

Indeed, it seems that undergraduate desperados dont need much background to make a career out of finance. Headhunters notice good presentation, reasonable numbers skills and affability.

Oddly enough. Browns Marcus told our reporter, John Riccardi, that at least half of all bank-bound graduates have the notion that theyll be in banking for only five years, just to make a little money and move onto something less stodgy. Nonetheless, the banking worlds consistently low turnover rates indicate that many graduates apparently enjoy their new life too much to think there could bo any other.

We understand that an almost irrational fear of poverty tends to afflict seniors during their final year. At 22, many seem to feel that time is running out on them.

Yet, there is also something to this technological age that seems to breed among our contemporaries a lack of confidence in non technical areas. With the attention given to math and science wizardry, many graduates forget (or never realize) that

(Please turn to page 10)

Public Forum

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

car.

Im reportin you to the Federal Emergency Management Administration, 1 yelled at him. Youre making their atomic war evacuation plan into a farce.

To the editor:

Well, the plows have raked the field at Ficklen Stadium. There will be nice green grass next fall for ECU and Rose High football. And in case any of us didnt already know, weve had redefined for us, by university and public school officials, just exactly what it is about education thats most important football. Even here near the end of the 20th century, we havent gotten beyond a system of values in which education exists as a front to keep the gridiron going... to keep the savagery a little respectable looking.

Meanwhile, what about the taxpayer whose money goes to refurbish and upkeep that great property over at Ficklen? In an economy in which we all find it hard to make ends meet, how long will we go on paying for such luxurious properties which see so little use? While it is deplorable that no way was found to accommodate the Rose High Graduating Class of 1982 in Ficklen Stadium, it is even worse that our society allows such a gigantic waste, of facilities at such great expense while some go hungry and others strug^e to keep roofs over their heads. How can we pretend we live in such affluence as to tolerate this mess that even allows room for controversy in the use of a property that lies idle and empty 90 percent of the year? Where is the conscience of the system? Is there one?

Mrs. Kenneth E. Robinson 213 Glenwood Drive Greenville

But that did not impel the professorial Sen. East to abandon reason with an attack on the good doctors right to express his opinions while he does his federal job. No, Sen. East said, his fellow members of the New Right were wrong. It is not, he opined, ncessary for every appointee to meet some kind of ideological litmus test. East said he saw no evidence Dr. Wyngarrden would let his personal views adversely affect his position... as a public servant.

Sen. Easts refusal to support an anti-abortion witch huht is refreshing. He has not heretofore drawn attention to himself by being a model of tolerance for dissenting views. By doing so now, he has undercut shrill charges that all members of the so-called New Right are simple-minded dogmatists, and that North Carolina somehow nurtures such people.

Private Sector: Main Engine

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst ' NEW YORK (AP) - As the White House views the economy, the private sector is the central engine of economic growth and progress/

Strength For Today

Thats described Murray chairman Council Advisers, suggested and soon tracks.

the way it was a few days a^ by Weidenbaum, of the presidents of Economic The engine, he , is being stoked will roH ^wn the

LONELINESS

What was the loneliest moment of your life? Can you remember your first day at school, when your mother left you in a strange room full of strange children? Perhaps you can recall your first night away from home, when the darkness closed over you in an unfamiliar bed, and you would have given anything to be back home in your own room.

How can man be so lonely in a world of men? Yet it happens all the time, and the

worst loneliness is not that of solitude, but that of the crowd - when there are hundreds of people on all sides, but not one friend.

Is there any guarantee against loneliness? Oniy one, and it lies in an inner, not an outer relationship. The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon him, to all that call upon him in truth. Fear not; for I am with thee; be not dismayed; for I am thy God. - Elisha Douglass

It is in the private sector that products are created, markets are developed, factories are built, productive jobs are generated, and eco-nomic progress truly advanced, he reminded those who, in the midst of recession, might have lost sight of the White Houses goals.

A^ he spoke, however, the engine sputterered and coughed, the sounds of illness rather than health. It hissed with escaping power rather than roared vdth strength.

Its wheels slipped on ^ rails.

Nobody is forecasting an economic Valhalla, said Weidenbaum. But we really are setting in place the basis for a healthy and sustainable period of growth in the 1980s. And that provokes the question asked more often with each passing day: When in the 1980s will growth begin?

So far, there is very little evidence that much expansion will occur Uiis year, and the worst news of all seems to come from some of the strongest si^iporters of the president, that is, large businesses.

If business is planning for growth it isnt very obvious. Surveys continue to show little enthusiasm for ^ exploiting tbb pitfunised economic growth, and many companies have even ^ lowered their spending goals.

The most recent survey by McGraw-Hill shows big cutbacks in capital ending plans, leading to the exclusion that after adjusting

for hi^r prices there will be a spending decline rather than an advance.

For the rest of the year, concludes Business Week magazine after examing the survey results, most b^i-ne^ will xncentrate more on survival than expansion. The comment is typical of other assesments increasingly being made by business and academic economists.

To Weidenbaum, the lag in busines,s investment is nothing exceptional. Capital spending is traditionally the lagging sector of the economy, and we are seeing that pattern today, < be states. But critics point out that tax incentives were supposed to have destroyed that pattern.

They havent. In |iis address, to a St. Louis business audience, Weidenbaum confessed that rapid expansion in capital spending depends heavily x our success in bringing interest rates down much further than we already have. In effect, hi^ rates are offset-

ing tax cuts.

But there is always the consumer, and the consumer will get 10 percent across-the-board personal tax cut on July 1. This, Weidenbaum claims, wUl provide a shot in the arm to the American economy.

The consumer? Long memories will recaU the argument that it was an overemphasis on consumption and too little xderstan-ding of the need to expand production that got the economy into its current mess.

They wilT recall the theory of reindustrializing America, of funneling funds and energy into making the engine of productix more efficient and productive, and that tax benefits should be given toward that goal.

They will recall also that it became part of the presidents program, xd they mi^t Uieirefore become a bit confused that it is the consumer again who is being relied on to bring the coxtry out of recession.

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Dacron- polyester lace trim white tablecloths available in 62"x84" oval, 62"x104" oblong, 62"x104" oval, 70" round and 18"x18" napkins. Treat yourself or give as lovely gifts! Hurry while they last!

Damask Tablecloths at a Special Price!

25.88

1.88 Ea.

All Sizes Special Value.........

Napkins........

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Silhouette II Luggage on Salef

31.99 to114.99

Reg. $^to $160

Gadget bag, shoulder tote, 24" pullman, 26" cartwheel, deluxe garment bag, 29" cartwheel and much more for ladies and men in cinnamon, brown, blue, wineberry.

Special Buy...

Printed Roral Tablecloths!

10.88

Napkins . 97^Ea.

Choose from two prints in four lovely colors. Sizes 52"x70",60"x86", 70" round tablecloths and big 17"xl7" napkins. Save!

Summer Fabrics Lovely 'Moire' Reduced for You

Special

Value...

Napkins

Tablecloth Sale!

1488

1.38 Ea.

Made of 100% easy care polyester in 52"x52" square, 52"x70" oval, 60"x90" oblong,.60" x90" oval, 60"x108" oblong, 60"x108" oval, 70" round and 90" round sizes. Shop and save today!

2.25 4.50

Reg, $3 to $6 Yd.

Your choice from our complete stock of summer piece goods. Cotton and cotton blends in a variety of colors. 44/45" and 58/60" widths. Stock up!

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7^-2355)

.Ki '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, May 19,1909

Boys' Knit Shirts at a 16% Savings!

Carolina east mall ^^greenvilk

5.88

Regular 5.00 ...

Boys'

Baseball

Shirts

3.88

Exceptional savings on boys' baseball shins. Polyester/ cotton. Navy, red, black.

Sizes 4 to 7.

Boys' Tuf 'N Ruf Corduroy Shorts

W'... 6.88

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Boys' T-Shirts and Briefs

Regular Q Q A

3for4.29..........OforOe#^

Mens Cricketeer Blazers

Regular QQ QQ

130.00 ......... 99eOO

Boys' Tube Socks on Sale

K 6 for 4.88

Sale! Men's Tube Socks

6 for 5.22

Men's Blazers! Great Buy

Special CQ QQ

Value................ 05laOO

Sale! Mens Munsingwear Knit Shirts

Regular 4 0 QQ

17.00 to 21.00........... I^LeOO

Men's and

Boys LEVIS Jeans

1ST!" 14.88

Men's Jordache Jeans

Reg.

7.00

Special savings on 50% polyester/50% cotton Tuf 'N RuF knit shirts. Variety of stripes.

Sizes 4 to 7.

Bargain on Boys' Jeans!

7.88

Regular $10.....

Double knee, durable, easy-care jeans. 75% polyester/ 25% cotton. Navy denim, green, tan. Exceptional value. By Tuf 'N Ruf. Sizes 4 to 7. Save!

- )

Terrific $5 Savings on Men's Andhurst Shirts!

* Regular 38.00..

Boys' Summer Suits and Sport Coats!

1/2 OFF

Reg. $35 to $140

Famous name brand suits and sport coats of 100% polyester. Solids arid stripes. Boys' 3-pc. suits, center vent sport \ coats. Wide selection to choose from. Sizes 8 to 20.

Men's Short 'Sleeve Dress Shirts

Regular 11.00....

Short sleeve dress shirts of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Solids or stripes in banded collar with chest pocket. Sizes 14/z to 17.

29.88

Great Buy oh Sport Shirts for Men!

10.88

Special Purchase

Men's Luciean Picard sport shirts. Short sleeve woven shirts in fancy and solid styles. Handsome sport shirts for men who care how they look.

Men's Casual Slacks at a $5 Savings!

16.88

Regular 22.00

Smart polyester/cotton casual slacks with coordinating belt. Navy, light blue, green, tan, khaki. Sizes 32 to 38.

Regular 14.00 ..

8.88

Short sleeve knit shirts. Box collar, rib cuffs and straight hem tails. Comfortable polyester/cotton. Big selection of stripes and solids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Men's Haggar Slacks Up to a Comfortable $10 Off!

13i88

Men's belted casual slacks in a grand assortment of sizes and colors. Polyester/cotton and 100% polyester. Navy, khaki, red, grey, light blue and green solids. Sizes 32 to 42.

f/f'

v//

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Member's Only Jackets at $15 Off I

39.88

Regular 55.00

Handsome polyester/ cotton racing jacket with strip collar. Tan, olive, light blue, red, blue, grape. Sizes 36 to 46.

Special on Men's Summer Suits!

89.88

Special Purchase

Fantastic buy on men's Dacron blend spring and summer suits. Ideal lightweight fabric for hot weather. Sizes38to48R, L.

\\\

Men's LEVI'S

'Action' Slacks Sale!

17.88

Regular $25 to $26

Men's 100% polyester|dress slacks with belt loops. Available in a wide selection of solids. These great slacks bend with you . . . great for spring and summer! Sizes 30 to 42.

Save $10 on Men's London Fog* Jackets!

Men's Haggar Sport Coats Up to $50 Off!

49.88

Reg. $85 to $100

Great selection of men's handsome solid or print sport coats. Easy-care, lightweight summer fabrics, variety of styles j and colors. Center vent, | 2-button front coats. j Sizes38to46reg., long.

Men's Dress Shirts!

10.88

Regular

14.50...............

Andhursf polyester/cotton long sleeve dress shirts. White, blue and ecru. Button-down collar. Oxford cloth. Sizes Wh to 17. Shop today!

Men's Haggar Dress Slacks Up to an $8 Savings Now!

=.29.88

Great looking London Fog reversible jackets of 100% nylon. Navy reverses to emerald green.

Outdoors unlimited, wash'n wear jacket with

pockets on both sides. Sizes 38 to 44.

17.88

Regular

$25 to $26..........

Men's 100% polyester dress slacks with belt loops, navy, grey, tan, brown, green arid black solids. A terrific selection! Sizes 30 to 42.

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

Vh-The Day Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Wednesd*y. May 19.19C

Earned Degree At N.C. State

RALEIGH - The following Pitt County students received degrees from North Carolina State University during commencement exercises held recently:

GREENVILLE - doctoral degrees: Barbara C. Clark. John H Cox, Michael A Davis. Douglas W Kruger Jr., Therese Lawler and Mary Ann M. Rose, masters degrees: Susan L Corda, Grace K Jenkins and Mary K. Kirkpatrick; bachelors degrees: Elizabeth E. McConnell, Suzanne McGee, Freager R Sanders III, Sandra B Savage and Donna J. Worthington.

AYDEN - bachelors degrees: Kenneth Smith and Thomas K. Wheless.

BETHEL - bachelors jegrees: Chrisa A. Coltrain

ind Evelyn L. Griggs.

FARMVILLE - masters: Svelyn R Perkins; yachelors: Kirby R. Bell Jr., rheresa G. Flanagan and SugeneG. Perkins III

Others from Pitt County aming bachelor degrees ncluded: Robert K. Chamberlain, William H. Edwards, Stella B. Mitchell and Alva Worthington.

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and or VISA

Wtni Mtiuri ird rKl or t im tn hwn rKclrd Crrdil problmn divorcrd hanlirupl n jn crrdil Wf cn nlp Savinfj acrounl i mjuirrd 95'^ o( ppliranis ccrplrt undtr this proirim W rue or phonr lor FKKt deuils Financial Conhullanl Koulr i Bon I'll ( hocowiBiuX 7S17 ^_919-975-2535.

Area Graduates

At Meredith

RALEIGH - The following students were among those receiving degrees from Meredith College during commencement exercises held recently:

WILLIAMSTON -Barbara Laurie Beddard, B.A.; Alisa Gray Robertson, B.A.

FARMVILLE - Margaret Williams McGaughey, B.S.; Donna Lynn Murphrey, B.A.

GREENVILLE - Laura Marie Smith, B.A.; Donna Lynne Tripp, B.S.

Quote

Money is a stupid measure of acbievemoit, but

unfortunately it is the only

universal measure we have. -C.P.Steinmetz

BEAUTIFICATION ... is already a{^arent in an uncompleted planting effort at the Stantonsburg Road County refuse dumpster site. The work is being done by the 18 members of the Candlewick Flames 4-H Qub and their advisers. Toi^il was brought by the county and local nurseries and civic

organizations dcmated the shrubbery and grass seed. Shown here are some of the volunteer laborers, Candlewick Flame members Eric Shine, Paula Yelverton and Erin OCallaghan, with their parent project chauman, Lynn Shine (far left). (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Coming Soon

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Hours: 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Infants To After-School

S. Church St.; 2 Blocks From A.G. Cox School

Call 756-2256

For More Information

Graduates From Wake Forest

FREE

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WINSTON-SALEM - Six students from Pitt County received degrees from Wake Forest University Monday. They were among 1,025 students who graduated from the college.

Receiving degrees from Greenville were; Micah David Ball, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbert R. Ball of Route 3; Tommy J. Payne II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy J. Payne of 2606 Evans St.; .David Watson Daniel, son of Mrs. Florence McRae Daniel of 227 Orton Drive; Robert Scott Griffin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Griffin of 305 Granville Drive; and Dennis Walter Hearne, son of

Peace Graduates

RALEIGH - Two Greenville residents were among 200 women who received their degrees during commencement at Peace College recently.

Sandra Lyn Evans and Dianne Manning rceived associate of arts degrees.

Miss Evans is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Ray Evans of 202 Williamsburg Drive. Miss Manning is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. ManingofRouteS.

These Days Only

May:

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Thurs

Fri.

Sat.

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Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Hearne of 107 Greenbriar Drive.

Graduating from Grifton was Troy Rhyne Jackson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Jackson Sr. of 312 Fairway Drive.

Both Ball and Payne received J.D. degrees from the universitys school of law.

Earns Degree

CHAPEL HILL - Robert J. DaVanzo of 885 Briarcliff Road, Northeast Atlanta, Ga., received the doctor of medicine degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during commencement exercises held recently.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John P. DaVanzo of 101 Wesley Drive, Greenville. He will begin postgraduate training in ophthalmology at the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston.

ONIYWENDYS

HASiwMny-azE

muPONS.

Glen-Shearer...

(Continued from Page 4) there is a great need all over the country for people who can speak, write and think clearly. Some people say the liberal arts are dead, but such skills will never be obsolete.

Naturally, not everyone who entered college four years ago planned to graduate with a job offer in hand. Many students assiduously avoided the career question in order to concentrate on other matters.

But this faction seems to be dwindling.

Unless seniors expect to show off a spouse, two children gind a mortgage at their Fifth-Year Reunion in 1987, they probably dont need to graduate to a $30,000-a-year contract. On much less, one can get along very well and find out what the big bucks are really worth.

Earns Doctorate

CHAPEL HILL*- Danny A. Harrington of Greenville received the juris doctor degree from the school of law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill dur-ing commencement exercises held recently.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Harrington of 1603 Brownlea Drive, Greenville.

Now a family of four can feast for under $5.(X). Use our valuable coupons one at a time, or aU at once. So stop by Wendy's today.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4) where taxes should be raised. Thats up to the current and future officeholders. But now that his political career has ebbed after his resounding loss to Hunt in 1980, he can say some things he really thinks need to be heard. Maybe I can say it better by virtue of having been there and not seeking to get back there, Scott said.

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"When nqr husband the perfectkmist had troiiUe with his ^ I suggested another perfectkmistr

.. TJ

3 vj

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i knew Pearle Vision cx)uld ^' not only meet my husbands ' iJe high standards, but exceed them. Right down to the " smallest detail. And I was ' -right. Hes said hes never seen anyone take so much r time and care making sure h6 got exactly the right pfe- " ! scription. And the perfect ' pair of frames. He only had;/ V 5 one complaint-he couldnt-find anything wrong! '>

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-T- ----

To Care For Defective Babies

- V ^MyAIINI : ri tuiiAie*

:- ilUsoclbted Press Writo* yfAS (AP) -

titai Rea^ administration, ^ Surbed by a case wbere a dc ^rmed Indiana infant was al wed lo die, is investigat-in <charges oi a similar case in Illinois and sending w^Mngs to thousands of Oti i(r hospitals.

Departmoit of Health aid Human Services has sent ai^i investigator to check al^ations made against CitONrford Memorial h^ital iniflobioson, OI., after re-cefylng a complaint conten-that a child suffering

habiliUtion Act. That law, which pn^ects the rights of the handicapped in federally-funded programs, forbids discrimination against the handicapped solely because they are handicap^.

In the aftermath of the recoit death of a handicapped newborn child in Bloomington, Ind., there has been a great deal of justified public concern about the protection of newborn infants with birth defects and their ri^t as human beings to receive appropriate treat-

Services Secret^ Richard S. Sdiweiker said in a statement.

In the Indiana case, the deformed infant suffered from Downs syndrome. The Indiana Stqireme Court and two lower courts declined to issue orders that would have required that the baby be fed. The baby died April 15.

President Reagan and I share this concern (for the rights of such infants), and the presidit has imtmcted me to make ateolutely clear to health care providers in this nation that federal law

kAi nllAitv m4CM4i/Vfi1 HiO-

crimination against handicapped infants, be added.

Separately, the department sent a telegram containing the warning to Cariton King, administrator of the Dlinois hospital. King would neitbo' confirm nor deny that the infant was a patient in the hospital. But he did acknowledge that the 107-bed hospital was not equii^ped to handle spina bifida surgery.

He also acknowledged that an investigator from the department had questioned him. But he said he would not disclose information about

patients to even government investigators unless they were armed with subpoena.

Because we place confidentiality of our patients as the highest priority, I am not free to release any information on any of our patients, he said.

The Justice Department was monitoring devel-

opmoits in the Dlinois case to determine whether the infants rights were being protected. A source in the d^artment who had determined the identity of the childs parents, said the infants father was a physician.

Attempts to contact the parents proved fruitless.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 19,196211

Graduation Gifts

Lap Boards Desk Sets Personalized Stationery

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frod) the congential birth (tetdci spina bifida was being del^ surgery it needed. Tli^ complaint was filed by fka Canning, assistant di^tor of the Oiicago-based Fskfly Life League.

Mt Gregory Coler, diiBctor of the Illinois De-laHm^t of Children and 1 i'afflfy Services, said he met with physicians and others inv<2^ in the case and foui^no evidence that the infanCs parents had been negfi^nt. In spina bifida cass, there is an op^g in thelpinal column which can It infections and cai^e

Health and Human Services also put 6,800 hoqii-tals;ireceiving federal funds on Qotice Tuesday that they riski losing the governments fin^ial support if they deny pro0er care and treatment to any^andicapped persm.

Betty Lou Dotson, director of te departments office for civil ri^ts, sent letters to hospitals receiving Medicare and^edicaid funds notifying theqi that denying food or treatment to the handi-ca]^ or to infants with birtt defects risks violating Section 504 of the 1973 Re-

Lal Pupils A Honored

rAcEIGH - The U.S. Amy'Reserve has honored Belfiida Haselrig and Roger WilQams, both students at Roije High School in GreenviUe, as Army Reserve Spirit of Victory National Scljolar/Atblete Award Winers.

I^lrig scored 3.692 and Wimams 3.636 in academic averages along with athletic abiSty to win the local boners.

A| the spring athletic awards ceremony to be held May 27, the two wiU be prwpt^ with a medaUion feaQimg the American eagle in fi^t. Their name$, the ' nAmp of the school and the ye wUl be engraved on the backoftbemedaUlon.

NJ)w in its second year, the Arqiy Reserve National ^lar/Athlete Awards are beiag'awarded to students in sdi&ols aU across the nation. Th< awards are designed to repfesent the Amy Reserves commitment to the t academic and physical ^ well-teing of the nations yoUOi.

Howard Named To N.C. Council

Juanita L. Howard of GreenviUe has been named by Gov. Jim Hunt to the N.C. C^cil on Developmental I DisabiUties.

I .,. The council advises the f state' setretary of human f teaources Mi needs it sees for Ganges in state laws and services for disabled persons and promotes public awareness of developmental disabUities.

Ms. Howard is a counselor in the division of vocational ; rehabUitation of East Caro-r, lina University. She has participated in coi^Iing programs in Winston-Salem 1 nndMorganton.

WMlEndl

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 19,1982

Coast Guard

Base

CAPE LOOKOUT. N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard Station at Cape Lookout was closed Tuesday with a brief, solemn cermony nearly 100 years after it first opened The search and rescue station has watched over ships passing the treacherous cape for nearly a century. It first opened in 1886 under the U.S. Lifesaving Service, which was a predecessor of the Coast Guard This is a sad occasion to close the Cape Lookout Station after a long and successful history on the Outer Banks, Capt. Joseph Blackett, chief of search and rescue for the guards 5th' district, said to about 50 people attending the cermony.

Commenting on the stations . rustic architecture, Blackett said, We dont make them like thjis anymore, and we haye lost a great deal with the closing of Cape Lookout.

The station was closed for economic reasons, said Lt. Cmdr. Leo Tyo. He estimated that savings would amount to about $2.1 million in the next 10 years. Most of .he savings will come from automating the nearby Cape uookout Lighthouse.

Pentagon Leak Results In Official Reprimand

OLDEST GRAD - Education officials say that Jessie Byam of Madison Heights, Mich., may be the oldest person in the United States to graduate from high school. Pm not finished yet, said the strong-willed Mrs. Byam, 98, who spent four years studying English, math and history at the Madison Heights Senior Drop-In Center. Mrs.Byam graduates on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

AAMA Chapter Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Association of the Medical Assistants will be meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the office of Pitt Surgicals. No. 10 Doctors Park.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Richard Taft. His topic will be on the new surgery center.

All members are asked to be present and guests are welcome.

Poll Belief In An Afterlife

WASHINGTON. (AP) - A Pentagon official wont be fired but will be reprimanded for allegedly viola^ reflations on classified information, according to bis attorney.

The attorney said Tuesday night that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger also has dismissed a ^ific leaking charge against his client. There was no announcement from the Defense Department and a spokesman said he had nothing to say on the matter.

The charges against John C.F. Tillson, a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War, grew out of an alleged leak of information from a high-level Pentagon conference last January.

The attorney, James H. Heller, acknowledged that the penalty decided upon by Weinberger was much less severe than it might have been. But he said his client was innocent. Heller said Tillson has not yet decided whether to file a formal challenge to the letter of reprimand, which is to be placed in his personnel file for two years.

Tillsons lawyer said Weinberger cited Tillsons war record in deciding on the lesser punishment. That record includes two Silver Star medals for bravery while

Tillson, a West Pomi giadu-ate, was an Army ci^>tain in Vietnam.

Tillson is to be returned to his job as director of manpower management in the office of the assistant secretary of defense, from which

Three Named To Committee

he was transferred while his case was under investigation, Heller said.

Weinberger and Deputy Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci were said to have been angered when The Washington Post published a story including the gist of dicussions at a meeting of the Defense Resources Board. '

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Three persons were named to the executive cwnmittee of the Pitt (^unty branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the branchs executive committee meeting Monday.

New executive committee members include public relations chairman Gloria Grimes, economic development chairman Ashley Fenner and regular membership chairman Dee-dee Morehead.

Erma Carr, a candidate for the Greenville Board of Education, spoke briefly, saying major problems facing the city school system are decreasing enrollment and decreasing funds.

NEW YORK (AP) - More college-educated Americans believe in life after death than do people with a high school education or less, and there are more believers in heaven than hell, says a new Gallup poll.

The poll, published Monday in the June issue of McCalls magazine, says two out of three people questioned expressed belief in some sort of afterlife.

Gallup called it the most comprehensive poll ever done on the subject. Df those polled, 71 percent believed in heaven and 53 percent in hell. Asked to choose among descriptions for the afterlife, two-thirds said it would be peaceful. Five percent said it would be boring.

Earned Degrees At Appalachian stormahideout

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Police stormed a leftist guerrilla hideout, killing seven men and women and freeing a kidnappd doctor, officials said today.

BOONE The following students were among those receiving degrees from Appalachian State University during commencement exercises held recently:

Greenville - Stephanie Gail Hall, Bonnie Lynn Lee

and Donna Kay McLawhorn.

Farmville Stuart Burton James.

Winterville Michael Terrance Phillips.

Hookerton William Benjamin McLawhorn. Snow Hill Terri Lynn Wade.

Younger Women Being Treated

NEW YORK (AP) - Two out of three women in the United States being treated for alcoholism are under the age of 35, and the problem exists even among junior high school girls, a magazine survey says.

In an article published in its issue dated Tuesday, Redbook Magazine said it surveyed 11,000 women across the country who have

sought help for problem drinking.

The magazine concluded women become intoxicated more easily than men because their bodies contain more fat and less fluid. Men receive a disproportionate amount of money spent to treat alcoholism, in part because the problem in women is often masked and hidden,.it said.

Play Therapy ,

(Continued from Page2)

grave site or sending a message up on. a helium balloon every fourth Sunday.

The most important thing is very simple. When someone dies, your love will not die. There are many ways to express love for that person. There will be remorse and pain, but also pleasure if you allow yourself to express it, Miss Smith said.

OPEN HOUSE Sharp Point Volunteer Fire Department will hold open house Sunday from 2-4 p.m. A guest speaker is scheduled and refreshments will be served. The fire department is located one mile east of Cobb Town Grocery and serves both Pitt and Edgecombe counties.

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Missing Children's Day To Be Nationally Observed May 25

' 25 has been desig-

l n^ as National Missing ! Qid^s Day by Child Find

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or^aiization which serves as - an Irtemational network for , locating missing children.

: Chid Find aims to be a

: two-way communication

system between searching parents and their, missing chddren, its information director, Kristin Cole Brown, said. This, she said, is how Child Find works: Parents register their missing chdren. The childs photo is placed in Child Finds directory of missing children and in national print and broad-ca media. Public service anilouncements and Child Finds school poster tell chijklren how to contact Child Find.

Most finds are made when thd missing children thepiselves call Child Finds tolhfree line, 1-80(M31-5005, or jwhen concerned citizens call or write to identify the

Kihlaw .Named To Ass'n Post

RALEIGH - Patrick C. Kinlaw, formerly of Greenville, has been named administrative assistant to theixecutive director of the No^ Carolina Association of School Administrators.

lnlaw has been on the faculty of Longwood College in IFarmville, Va. In Griienville, he taught in the Pitt County schools, and obtained a masters degree in educational administration at East Carolina University.

- ihe association is an orga-' nization composed of principals and other school ' personnel, personnel of the state Department of Public Instruction, the State Board of. Education and university . professors. It has a membership of about 2,000.

PRESIDENTS AWARD : - DURHAM - Thomas ; Howard Callaway III was one of 54 graduating seniors at Duke University to receive the Presidents Award dur-ing commencement > exercises held recently. Y5[^flaway received his B.A. * (ie^ee in chemistry.

; * ft is the son of Greenville ' native Martha Emily Moye Hadley Callaway and Dr. 1. Henry Abbott Callaway Jr. of ^' Maryville, Tenn.

locations of stolen children.

Child Find chose May 25 to bring national attention to the problem of missing children in recognition of the effort of the family of Etan Patz, a 6-year-old boy who vanished on his way to the school bus stq) one and one-half blocks from his home May 25, 1979. There has been no trace of Etan since. The Patz family successfully lobbied for the introduction of a bill into Congress to become known as

Plan Pediatrics Day On Friday

ECU News Bureau . The department of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine will sponsor its fifth annual Pediatrics Day Friday.

Guest speakers for the continuing medical education program include Dr. Wallace F. Berman, associate professor and chief of pediatric gastroenterology, Medical College of Virginia, and Dr. Campbell W. MacMillian, professor of pediatrics and chief of pediatric nephrology. University of Florida College of Medicine.

Also on the program are ECU pediatricians James L. Hughes, Thomas G. Irons, William E. Laupus, Jon B. Tingelstad and John E. Wimmef.

The program will be held from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium.

For more information, call the ECU Office of Continuing Medical Education, 758-5200.

The Missing Childrens Act.

Child Find has targeted four primary issues fw Missing Childrens Day:

The creation of a national census of missing children. No publicly funded body has ever been allocated funds to collect data on missing children. Child Find will work with other missing children-related groups to develop a data-gathering process throu^ which to

Bundy Schedules

Talk Thursday

Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak at an appreciation dinner for city and county teachers of exceptional children Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The dinner is to be sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County.

He will attend the Legislative Commission on Agency Review in Raleigh May 25 at 9 a.m. May 28 he will attend a meeting of the State Board of Awards in Raleigh.

assemble the most accurate statistics available.

Passage of the Missing Childrens Act ^nsored by Rep. Paul Simon of Illinois and Sen. Senator Paula Hawkins of Florida.

Introduction of child-safety programs in the schools teaching children how to avoid potential abduction situations.

Fund-raisers so that Child Find may continue to operate its t(rfl-free line and circulate its directory of missing children, now limited to 10,000 copies. Child Find receives no government monies and is dependent on parent registration fees and tax-deductible private and corporate donaUons to meet operating costs, Ms. Brown pointed out.

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Avers HinckleyCarried An Inner Rage

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -John W. Hinckley Jr., burning with inner rage and possibly influenced by tranquilizers, thought he had no choice but to fire on the president because the Secret Service had spotted his gun. a psychiatrist says.

Dr, David Michael Bear, testifying at Hinckleys trial Tuesday, also said the Colorado psychiatrist who treated the defendant before the March 30, 1981 shootings devised a disastrous plan of therapy for his patient.

Bear, who is returning to the witness stand today for cross-examination by government attorneys, concluded that Hinckley was too mentally HI to appreciate the wrongfulness of his conduct.

Hinckley has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity in the wounding of Reagan and three other men outside the Washington Hilton Hotel.

There was no ability to plan, there was no ability to premeditate, the Harvard Medical School psychiatrist told the jury.

Do I conclude he was logical and planning? My God, my sense of justice says absolutely not, he said. .

That remark prompted U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker to inform Bear, Your sense of justice is not sought here. The jury was out of the room at the time.

Bear said Hinckley told A TiDcn nc f

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him during psychiatric interviews that he took four '5-millipam tablets of the tranquilizer Valium before leaving for the shooting scene

Hinckley should not have been taking the drug at all. Bear said, because it makes psychotic people like Hinckley more aggressive.

One lnured in Accidents

One person was injured and an estimated $1,350 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers reported Jeffrey Lloyd Cooper, 24 of 1504A Fleming St. was injured when he walked into the side of a car driven by Betty Ruth Carmon of 307 Watauga Ave. about 9:45 p.m. on Fleming Street, 75 feet west of the Vanderbilt Street intersection.

Coopers injuries were listed as minor and no damage resulted to the Carmon car.

Cars driven by Phyllis Spencer Cox of Route 6, Greenville, and Joseph Barnhill of 106 Raleigh Ave. collided about 7:50 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard, causing an estimated $400 damage to each of the two vehicles.

Police charged Barnhill with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the incident.

Investigators reported a car driven by Florine Clark Everett of Robersonville collided with a railroad crossing gate at the Southern Railroad crossing on Greenville Boulevard near the 14th Street intersection about 4:40 p.m.

Damage was estimated at $250 to the car and $300 to the crossing barrier.

John Hinckley was burning with inner rage, he said. Its very possible that Valium released this rage.

At the Hilton, Hinckley was amazed he got so close to Reagan without the Secret Service stopping him. Bear said.

Their eyes were on me. They saw the gun. Now I have no choice. I have to go forward and shoot, Bear said, recalling Hinckleys description of his thoughts.

Once Hinckley had emptied his .22-caliber pistol, he relaxed in a state of steely calm, Bear said. At the time, the psychiatrist said Hinckley thought, Im relieved, itsover.

At the time of the shooting, Hinckley considered himself a failure because he had stalked former President Carter and was unable to kill him. Bear said. And he was also obsessed with actress Jodie Foster and grief-stricken over the murder of his idol, John Lenoon.

Bear said the decision to allow Hinckley to remain on Valium was among several crucial mistakes made by Dr. John Hopper, the Evergreen, Colo., psychiatrist who treated the defendant from October 1980 through February 1981.

NEW OFFICER CHARLESTON - Stephen Jude Lawler of Greenville, N.C., graduated from The Citadel during commencement ceremonies held recently and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. D.L. Lawler, 109 Cheshire Drive, Greenville.

Hopper, who had been hired by Hinckleys gealthy parents, testified he believed Hinckley suffered from anxiety and was upset because he couldnt find a career.

Along with Hinckleys parents. Hopper devised a plan that set deadlines for the presidential assailant to get a job and live outside his family home.

The plan of the therapy was just disastrous, Bear said. I think the man (Hinckley) should have been in a hospital. It was an inappropriate time to cut him off from his family. This advice was an absolute

calamity.

In addition. Bear said Hopper should have probed more deeply whi Hinckley told him of his obsession with Ms. Foster.

The p^chiatrist said to the outside world Hinckley would have looked normal. Even the law enforcement officers who arrested him could not have determined that Hinckley was suffering, frm a serious mental illness, he said.

If Dr. Hopper, who was trained, sat with the man for five months and did not reach a correct diagnosis, would officers on the scene

reach a correct diagnosis? Bear asked.

The prosecution claims that officers observations of Hinckleys acute memory and calm demeanor at the time of the shooting indicate he was of sound mind.

Said Bear: Tliis is not evidence I would use to reach state of mind conclusions.

Hinckley is charg^ in a 13^x)unt indictment with attempting to assassinate the president and assault with intent to kill Reagan, White House Press Secretary James Brady, a Washington policeman and a Secret Service agent.

Shaklee

Meeting

Supervisors & Distributors Froln Aii Lines

East Caroiina Association Of Shakiee Distributors Meeting On Saturday, May 22,1982,1:30 to 4:00 P.M.

, Willis Building 1st Street Greenville

Speakers: Durwood & Teresa Johnson

'Selective' As To 10 Commandments

eotcheiq

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans believe in the Ten Commandments more than the people of most Western countries, a new survey suggests, but they accept some commandments more than others.

In a Gallup Organization study of changing values in the United States, Japan, South Africa and 12 Western European countries, a higher percentage of Americans than members of other nationalities said the commandments still apply fully to themselves.

But while nine Americans in 10 Americans feel the commandments against killing and stealing are applicable to themselves, fewer than six in 10 feel that way about keeping the Sabbath holy.

Here is how the commandments rate with Amer-

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Viva Olivier!

One of the most famous stage actors in history celebrates his 75th birthday on Saturday. In his 50-year career, Laurence Olivier has acted in dozens of plays and more than 50 movies. His roles have ranged from pickpocket to decadent priest, from ex-Nazi to Nazi hunter, from Heathcliff to Hamlet. He has acted with everyone from Noel Coward and Charlton Heston to Marilyn Monroe and Vivien Leigh his wife for 20 years. His long and brilliant career has won him more than Oscars. In 1947 Olivier became the youngest actor every to be knighted. In 1970 he became a peer of the realm, the first actor in history awarded a seat for life in Britains House of Lords.

DO YOU KNOW For which film did Laurence Olivier win an Oscar for Best Actor in 1948?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER The annual Tourde France, which averages about 3,000 milaa and takes about 21 days, is the world's longest bike race.

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Coupon will be redeemed lot face value plus 5 handling it used inaccordance with terms hereof Coupon is not transferable Invorces covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request Consumer must pay any sales taxes Offer void where restricted Cash value t/20of 1C Valid only on brands specified Any other use constitutes fraud Smithfield Packing Company, Smithfield, Virginia Offer Expires June 30,1962

leans:

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- Not kill: 93 percent say it applies.

-Not steal: 93 percent.

- Honor thy mother and father: 90 percent.

- Not bear false witness: 89 percent.

- Not covet thy neighbors goods: 88 percent.

- Not covet they neighbors wife: 89 percent.

- Not commit adultery: 87 percent.

- Have no other gods before me: 79 percent.

- Not take Uie Lords name in vain: 68 percent.

- Keep the Sabbath holy: 57 percent.

Cillam Visits Open House

WILLIAMSTON - Rep. John B. Gillam III, D-Bertie, was a special guest of the Albemarle Villa Nursing Home Saturday afternoon at a special open house honoring Martin County artist Gary Jones.

A collection of Jones art, including pencil sketches, watercolors, and oil paintings of Martin County and the surrounding area, was displayed. Approximately 100 area resdidents attended the open house.

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WINSDEGREE BOWLING GREEN, Ky. -Sendy F. Fichuo of 58 Riverview Estates, Greenville, N.C., graduated from Western Kentucky University during recent commencement exercises. He received a B.S. degree.

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2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE OPEN 8 TO 9 MON. - SAt., OPEN 8 TO 8 SUN.

16-The Daily Redector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, May 19,1982

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices headed lower today, continuing their week-long decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.62 to 839.23 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 5-3 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market's recent retreat has been blamed on persistent high interest rates and doubts that a hoped-for economic recovery would materialize.

A new problem emerged this week with the disclosure that a small govemment-securities firm, Drysdale Government Securities, couldnt pay $160 million in debts.

The firms problems stirred controversy among Wall Street brokerage houses and banks dealing with Drysdale over who would have to cover the debts.

Shares of Chase Manhattan Cobp., one company in the middle of the dispute, rose h to 48^ today after falling 3'2 points Tuesday.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.47 to 840.85, bringing its loss over the past five sessions to 25.02 points.

Five stocks fell in price for everv two that rose on the NYSE,

Big Board volume totaled 48.97 million shares, up from 45.60 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite index fell .52 to 66.84.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.89 at 273.81.

and 2.789-3.10, mostly 2.78-3.06 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.65-6.90 12, mostly 6.73-6.90 12 in the East and 6.30-6.68, mostly 6.65-6.68 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.84-3.50, mostly 3.04-3.30; oat? 1.50-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.45-2.71; soybeans 6.26-6.54; wheat 2.84-3.25; oats 1.45-1.64). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 217.00-222.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.88, 6.86; Conway 2.85, 6.80; Creswell 2.74, 6.66; Dunn 2.93, 6.69; Elizabeth City 2.79, 6.76; Farmville 2.90, 6.65; Fayetteville, 6.85 12; Goldsboro 2.95, 6.66; Greenville 2.85, 6.73; Kinston 2.89, 6.73; Lumberton 2,86, 6.65; Pantego 2.83, 6.73; Raleigh, 6.90 12; Selma 2.97, (6.80-6.90); Whiteville 2.86, 6.65; Williamston 2.85, 6.73; Wilson (2.97-2.98), 6.73; Albemarle 2.82, 6.68; Barber 3.06, 6.65; Mocksville 2.78; Monroe (2.78-3.10); Roaring River 2.78; Mt. Ulla, 6.65; Statesville io5,6.30.

NKW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

N.C. eggs; Market steady on large and lower on balance. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 67.47 cents per dozen; medium 57.47; small 47.05.

New York eggs: Prices edged lower on mediums and unchanged on balance. Trade sentiment mostly steady. Cartoned egg demand fairly good where features are in progress but full and disappointing otherwise. Floor stocks of large and heavier weights, fully adequate but clearing reasonably well. Mediums and small ample and difficult,to clear in some quarters. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 64-66; A large 63.65; A medium 52-54.

Graded feeder pig sales: Wallace-Chadbourn: 1427 Head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 131.00, No. 3s 123.50; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 112.58, No. 3s 100.25. Turnersburg 647 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 130.00, No. 3s 105.00 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 113.55, No. 3s 100.00. Smithfield - 604 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 131.50, No. 3s 125.75; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 113.50, No. 3s 101.00.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.74-2.98, mostly 2.85-2.98 in the East

AbblLabs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa'

Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motons Am.Sland Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler Cock'ola 'Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess

Fuqua Ind GnDynm

Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPaclf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound

Greyh Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntTii'

K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc gerCo

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

Owenslll '

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Republic Stl

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwellnt

RoyCrown StRei

WEDNESDAY

6:30p.m.-KiwanisClubmeets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill :00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281

gis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Sperry Cp sfdOilCal StdOilInd StdOilOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp Un Carbide L'nOilCal Uhiroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

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464,

284,

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23',

3244

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254,

62'/4 361, 41', 4344 29', 20', 3S/4 15, 2044 2344 38', 13, 32', 20'/4 73 48', 63 44, 35'/4 254, 18', 124i 174, 3144

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53'4

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37%

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THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Paul Episcopal Church

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks I,odge No. 1645 meets

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

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 77 Tuesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 77 percent of your hot water.

hyners Mortiaiy

Farmville, N.C.

753-4658

If no answer, call

753-4535

CARD OF THANKS

Wc are truly grateful for the many acts of sympathy shown to us in the recent death of our beloved mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, and great grandmother.

We will never forget the love that has been shown to us by flowers, food, cards, phone calls, and above all, the prayers which have comforted us to bear our loss.

We will always and eternally be grateful for all our friends and neighbors.

May our God bless each and every one of you in His own

way!

The family of Mary Maiissa Harris

Rescued At

North Pole

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Seven U.S. tourists scrambled to safety from an aircraft at the North Pole in time to watch the plane sink through the ice, an airline official says.

Steve Penikett, general manager of Kenn Borek Air, said Tuesday the stranded passengers and two crew members were rescued unharmed six hours after the accident last Friday.

The pilot, Rocky Parsons, was landing the Twin Otter on a smooth patch of ice at the pole when all three wheels broke through, Penikett said from his office in Calgary.

He landed on a lead, which is a crack that has opened and refrozen, giving a smooth landing spot. Weve been landing on them for years, Penikett said. This one happened to be newly refrozen.

The plane began to sink slowly and the passengers evacuated with survival gear while the pilot radioed a base camp at Lake Hazen near the northern tip of Ellesmere Island. Six hours later another Twin Otter landed at the pole for the rescue and other planes were on the way.

Fourteen Americans were on the tour, operated by a travel company called Sobex in Los Angeles. The group flies to Lake Hazen and half go to the pole at a time.

The trip to the pole for the second group was canceled after the accident but the rest of the itinerary, including a visit to an Inuit community and a flight over the North Magnetic Pole, was kept.

The passengers, whose names were not released, were unavailable for immediate comment. The Canadian Department of Transport was investigating.

It is the seventh year that Kenn Borek Air has been flying the tours.

Rezoning...

(Continued from Pagel)

Donnie Brewer, speaking on behalf of Blount, said that the owner plans to use part of the tract for a mobile home sales business.

Planner Faryce Goode said the undeveloped tract was formerly used as a parking lot for the old fairgrounds. She said residential dwellings are located to the north of the property and there are also businesses in the area. Ms. Goode said that a buffer might be needed between the R-6 and highway commercial zones.

Commissioners approved what Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, referred to as a technical amendment to Section 9-5-14 of the City Code relative to changing of street names. The amendment removes street name-changing from the subdivision ordinance and places it in the general code under public works.

The planning staff handed out copies of the administrative portion of the proposed zoning ordinance. Planning director Bobby Roberson said other sections of the new ordinance will be distributed in the coming months.

Expects Student Loan Defaults To See Drop

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A North Carolina A&T State University official says she expects studoit loan (ie-faults to dn^ to a level equal to the national average by the 1983-1984 school year after 1980-1981s efforts produced a 9 percent reduction.

Alberta Dalton, the schools director of financial aid, said this past years reductions were the result of policy enforcement and the hiring of a professional collection agency.

The June 1981 figures -showing a 46 percent default rate were made public last week during an audit of A&Ts financial records, Ms. Dalton said.

Ms. Daltons goal is to reduce defaults to 20 percent * by next year and to 16 percent, about the same as the current national rate, by 1983-1984.

The default rate is a cumulative figure which includes loans made over a period of 20 years.

However, the drop is not indicative of students paying off their loans, but is the result of the school giving up efforts to collect on more than 2,000 old cases.

Those will be turned over to the U.S. Department of Education, causing a rapid

Apparently

Died At Own Hands

A 32-year-old Route 8, Greenville, man apparently died by his own hand Tuesday after he ran a hose from the exhaust pipe of his car into the closed passenger area of the idling vehicle, Pitt County Sheriff. Ralph Tyson said today . '

vDr. Stan Harris, Pitt medical examiner, said today that the death of Brian Dudley Grimsley was due to asphyxiation by carbon monoxide poisoning. Dr. Harris said that suicide has been ruled.

Tyson said Grimsley was found dead Tuesday morning in the drivers seat of his car located at the Tar River boat landing near Falkland. He said a four-inch hose had been run from the tailpipe to the right front window of the vehicle and a blanket had been used to seal the window

area.

The car motor had stopped running when the vehicle was discovered, the sheriff said.

The sheriffs department was notified at 10:50 a.m. Tuesday.

Receive Degrees

GREENSBORO - Two Greenville students were among 1,983 persons receiving degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during commencement exercises held recently.

Bertha M. Carter, granddaughter of Mrs. Allie B. Locke of Route 13, and Anita Harper, daughter of Katy Harper of Clairmont Circle, both recived bachelors degrees.

VOTING VIOLENCE MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Fourteen people - including four candidates -were killed and 13 others wounded in political violence connected wiu Philippines local elections, the military announced Tuesday.

NEW DOCTOR CHAPEL HILL - Tommy R. Harris of 222 Archdale Drive, Durham, received the doctor of medicine degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is the ^andson of Pattie R. Harris of 407 Paris Ave., Greenville.

lsYor ', Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9'A.M. on Sundays

decline in the default rate.

A&T must first show proof that it has done everything possible to collect the loans, including court action for students who defaulted after 1978. Ms. Dalton said her office is preparing that proof.

. Once the Department of Education takes the cases, that brings your default rate down, she said.

In June 1981,3,545 students who attended A&T were in default on $2.4 million in National Direct Student Loan funds. In 1980, Junes default rate was 55 percwjt, with nearly 4,100 students in default on ^.1 million in loans.

The NDSL program provides government funds to individual colleges to establish their own revolving loan accounts, based on student needs. Students can borrow at 5 percent and

repayment doesnt begin un--til after they leave school.

Because of its hi^ default rate, A&T has received no federal cwitribution for its NDSL account since the 1976-77 school year, Funds are cut off to campises with default rates of 25 percent or more.

Other Greensboro campuses havent had as much trouble collecting on loans as A&T, one of 16 campuses in the University of North Carolina system. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, another local UNC-member school, had a 1981 default rate of 6.65 percent.

Last years default rate was 9.8 percent at Greensboro College; 7 per cent at Guilford College; and 18 percent at Bennett College, all independent schools.

Unmowed Lawn Is Supported By Jury

CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP)

- The grass may not always be greener in Frank Paones nei^bors yard, but its taller much taller, in fact

- and a Middlesex Superior Court jury says it can stay that way.

The jury on Tuesday found Abul Sayied innocent of charges he violated the states sanitary code by not cutting the grass or shrubs in his yard.

Sayied, a mathemetician and physicist, called the trial a gigantic waste of money and time. Sheer harassment,

He said grass was meant to grow naturally, and when cut, all kinds of chemicals are needed to maintain it.

Sayied was brought to court after Paone, his 72-year-old neighbor, complained to the city health board.

You mean he can keep it that way? asked Paone when he heard the jurys verdict. He hasnt swept ie outside of the place once or cut the grass in 14 years. His shrubs are growing above the second-story window.

The retired maintenance man, said he wont quit in his efforts to get Sayied to clean up his property.

I keep my place up all the time and Im old, he said. Hes a young man and he wont do a thing. All I want is for him to clean it up and make it presentable.

Cite Value In

College-Closing

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - The closing of up to 200 U.S. colleges by 1990 may provide valuable information on why some institutions fail, according to two University of Michigan researchers.

About 235 colleges and branch campuses have closed since 1960, yet there has been no systematic study of the trend, James L. Miller Jr, of the Center for the Study of Higher Education and J. Michael Erwin, project director at the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations,, said Tuesday, in a statement.

They urged a a thorough, objective study of college closings to guide decisions by colleges that are still functioning.

DEGREE AWARDED CHAPEL HILL - Jimmie W. Adcock received the doctor of medicine degree recently from the University of Nori' Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to Terry Manning Adcock, formerly of 1303 Wright Road, Greenville.

MEMORIAL SERVICE SEOUL, Korea (AP) - At least 200,000 people attended memorial services in Kwangju yesterday on the second anniversary of a bloody uprising in the southern city against martial law.

REVIVAL BETHEL - A revival will start tonight at the Bethel Church of God and continue through Sunday. The speaker will be the Rev. Brad Keeter.

Stock

Removal

Sale

Continued Through Saturday, May 22nd Items Reduced

Obituaries

Brown

Mr. Elijah Brown of Greenville died Tuesday in the University Nursing Center. He was the father of Ms. Barbara Brown of Route 1, Hookerton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and tx great-^at-^andchildren.

Family visitatk will be at i the home from 7-9 p.m. ' Umight.

Eller

AYDEN - Mrs. Nora Lou Eller, 95, died today. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Agraveside services will be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the Mountain View Cemetery in Danville, Va.

Mrs. Eller was a native of Danville and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden.

Surviving are one son, Raymond Eller of Greenmsboro; two daughters, Mrs. Joe Crouch of Ayden and Mrs. Fred Gregory of Tucson, Ariz.; two brothers, Vernon Miller and Charles Miller, both of Lenoir; four sisters, Mrs. ayde MitcheU of Statesville, Mrs. Deanie Byrd and Mrs. Lola Jarvis, both of North Wilkesboro, and Mrs. Hazel Brown of Mooresville: four

Grimsley,

Mr. Brian Dudlerl Grimsley, 22, of Route I,: Greenville, died early* 'Tuesday morning. Graveside* services will be conducted-Thursday at 2 p.m. from: Crestlawn Memorial: Gardens by the Rev. Rick: Jennings and the Rev. Jidy Jennings. Entombment will: follow in the Cemetery Mau-: soleum.

Mr. Grimsley was a student at Pitt Community Col- -lege. :

He Is survived by hisT mother and step-father, Mr.: and Mrs. Don Hoteling of the; home; one sister, Mrs. Jackie Roush of North Port,: Fla.; and two brothers, Jim: Grimsley of Atlanta and: Jasper Grimsley of Creed-: moor. :

Arrangements are being-handled by the Farmville: Funeral Home. :

Early Alert In Sputum Study

CHURCH EVENTS Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will begin its weekend services Friday at 7 p.m. with quarterly conference.

Holy Communion will be observed Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Vice Bishop J. Taylor and the congregation of Coreys Chapel in charge.

Sunday activities will begin with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. with the Rev. James H. Wilkes, pastor, and the senior choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and St. Monica Church of Grimesland and its pastor and congregation will be charge of 3 p.m. services.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - By counting cells in a persons sputum - saliva mixed with mucous - scientists believe they can obtain early warnings on the development of lung cancer, emphysema or chronic bronchitis.

Researchers from the City of Hope medical center described the new diagnostic tool Tuesday to members of the American Lung Association.

Dr. Charles Mittman said if substantial numbers of cells are found in the sputum, the probability is strong that the patient is in the early stages of at least one of the diseases.

The cells could be counted relatively inexpensively with a computerized q>tical device, he said.

DEGREE GRANTED CHAPEL HILL - Grace Kathryn Wilkins of Greenville received the master of science degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina during graduation exercises held recently. She is the dau^ter of WUliam R. WUkins and Mrs. Sally Ebron of Greenville and will work at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Mrs. Queenle McGowan! Warren, 58, died Tuesday in: Pitt County Memorial Hospi-* tal.

Her funeral service will be: conducted Thursday at 4: p.m. in the Wilkerson: Funeral Chapel by the Rev.* Willis WUson and the Rev.-Leon Harris. Burial will be in-the Bethel Cemetery. . :

Mrs. Warren, a native of! Pitt County, spent most of: her life in the Robersonville-community. She attended! Greenville schools and was a* graduate of East CaroUnii* University. She taught home: economics in the: Robersonville School for 25* years and, for the past few: years, had taught at Roanoke: High School. She was a. member of Hickory Grove. Free Will Baptist Church and -theNCAE.

Surviving her are her. husband. Garland E. War-' ren; three sons, Garli^* Edward Warren Jr. of Route'

3, Williamston, George! Douglas Warren of Bethel' and Jeffrey Lee Warren of' Route 1, Washington; three.\ brothers, Kinsey McGowan* of Miami and Tom McGowan and Ford McGowan, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Banzet of Warrenton and Mrs. Jean Wells of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeal home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

ALOE VERA JUICE

100% Pure-Best Prices Quart-$6.70 Gallon-$20.00

Tatty, thouaanda taking for

arthritia, rhaumatlam, higti I, In-

btood, ulcort, ovarwalght, ... digaatlon, low onorgy, diabotoa, hoart diaaaaa,

alnua.

Phone 752-0180

On The Downtown Mall

HOW TO GET MORE FROM YOUR SAVINGS DOLLAR: A FINANCIAL SEMINAR

ON FIXED INCOME INVESTING

presented by Bill Bedsole Account Executive Wheat, First Securities

The seminar wiii cover the positive and negative aspects of investing in fixed income securities, how these securities work, and how they can become part of your financiai pianning.

Tuesday, May 25,1982

Ramada inn, Greenviiie Bivd., Greenville, N.C.

Seating is limited. Phone 758-6850 to reserve a: seat. If you cannot attend but would still like im formation, fill-in and mail the coupon below.

Wheat

FkstSeamties

Mtmbwg New_Yorfc American Stock Exchangea Member SIPC

200 W. 3rd St., Qreenville, N.C. 27834

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i rSports the daily reflectorClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1982Gay Hurls No-Hitter As A-G Clinches ECfC Crown

ByRICKSCOPPE over North Pitt. some help this year, but we ball, he added, but I threw a It was not only the Panthers average of 1.24. . Strickland. A bad throw to

B^rt andSrt'o'! ' Reflector Sports Writer The victory secured, the won it ourselves. We had to win lite harder tonight. lone run of the night but the With Gay on the mound, the third by first baseman Ken

2 0 0 0 Ricc^ub Jill LITTLEFIELD - Ayden- Char^rs finish the regular tonight and we did. Said Wilson: He threw the only one of two times a North Chargers scored all the runs Whitehurst scored Harris and

Briley, * ? J! Grifton showed Tuesday even- season at 15-6 overall and 10-2 Thanks mainly to Gay - and ball well. Ive seen him throw Pitt runner made it past first, needed to win in the first A-G led, 2-0.

Si.ib 2 0 0 S 211 1 ing it knows what to do when in the league, one game in five errors by the Panthers better, but he did a good job The only other time came in inning, thanks in large part to Locust was later cut down

junninf. 2 9 0 0 Kennidyib 20 19 opportunity knocks - let front of Aycock. North Pitt that allowed A-G to score seven tonight. Over at North Pitt they the fourth when Gay issued four North Pitt errors and two trying to steal third on a

iio^y'! 3?o left-hander Tyrone Gay open- ends up 8-12 and 3-9. runs in the first two innings hit the fast baU a lot. He threw back-to-back walks to Trelis walks by Panther starter double-steal attempt with Doug

GurttM,* 1 9 0 9 Warren,* 3 110 and then slamthe door. Ayden-Grifton will face ei- and then coast the rest of the his curve more tonight. Moore and Greg Briley to lead Victor Grimes. Coley, who had walked. Coley

ioJSKpr nil Gay hurled his first-ever ther North Lenoir or White Oak way behind Gay. Gay set down the first seven off the inning. Chris Strickland reached on later scored on an error to up

praff . 1 0 0 0 no-hitter last night as in the round one of the state 3-A Gay, showing no visible ill batters he faced - five by Gay, who threw 119 pitches an error by second baseman the Chargerslead to 3-0.

ftuh niooToub IS 173 Ayden-Grifton captured its playoffs. The game will be effects from a finger injury strike outs - before walking on the night, struck out the Lee Manning to start the inning The Chargers increased their

091 090 0-1 second consecutive Eastern played at Ayden-Grifton. No suffered nearly two weeks ago, Elwood Ayers, the Panthers #8 next three batters to end the and stole second - the first of lead to 7-0 in the second. Jackie Ayden^ktfin 300 loo Carolina Conference title with date has been announced. struck out 16 and walked three, hitter. By then, the Chargers inning. He allowed only one eight steals for Ayden-Grifton.. Conway reached on an error to

an 8-1 victory over North Pitt. The Hawks and Vikings tied The ace left-hander struck out led, 7-0, and Ayers wasnt other runner to reach base the A sacrifice bunt by Bernard open the second and stole

cotey, SB - ^aiid, Harris (3), Locust (2), Only last Friday Ayden- for the Coastal Conference at least two batters in every about to steal. rest of the way. Ricciarelli moved Strickland to second. Quentin-Warren then

cooway.Ricciareuis-RiccureuiSF-Locust Qrjfton and Charles B. Aycock championship and will have a inning except the fifth. Gay, however, tried to pick The win leaves Gay at 8-4 third. singled to short center and

Pud*, ip h r er bb appeared headed for a playoff one-game playoff to determine I felt good out there to- off Ayers and the throw got this season. Gay, who has now Gay walked and Kelvin went to second when the throw

m 5 7 3 2 0 to decide the league champ, the leagues representative in night, Gay said afterwards, past first baseman Joey Ken- pitched 12 straight no-hit in- Harris, who stole three bases back in was not cut off.

2 1114 But, Farmville Central upset the state tournament. The last time they hit me nedy and went into foul territo- nings, ends the regular season and now leads the league with Conway scored on a ground

AydobOriftoD C B. Aycock, handing A-G an This feels better than last hard, but tonight I changed ry. Kennedys throw to third with 116 strike outs and 31 18 thefts, came in to run. out to second by Strickland and

7 0 1 0 3 1 Aydcn-GrIton coach speeds a lot. bounced past Terry Locust and bases on balls in 68 innings Locust then reached on an Warren c&me home on Ric-

wp-Gay ' ference title with a victory Allan Wilson said. .We got I knew they hit the fast Ayersscored. pitched and has an earned run error by Manning to score (Please turn to page 22)

Two For Baltimore

Baltimore shortstop Bob Bonner forces out Minnesotas Jesus Vega at second base and throws on to

first to complete a double play Tuesday night. The Twins won, 8-7. (APLaserphoto)

Jaguars Down S. Nash, m

Sports Calendar

STANHOPE - Handy Daniels drove in three runs and Farmville Central held off a late comeback by Southern Nash en route to a 10-6 victory in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Farmville ends the season at 6-13 overall and 4-8 in the ECC.

The Jaguars won their lasttwo games and three of their last four.. Southern Nash ends up 1(1-11 and 7-5.

Farmville jumped out to a 6-9 lead in the top of the first ad ' suffered only one challenge from the Firebirds -a: fpur-run seventh inning keyed by a ^and slam home si^zlw ninbyPaulBissette.

itat Norris walked, stole second and scored on Wade Corbetts double. A double by Bobl^ Carraway scored Corbett. Joey Steppe then walked and, with one gone, Eddie

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

Todays Sports Tennis Regionals '

Baseball UtUe League ' First Federal vs. Wellcome Kiwanis vs. Optimists SoftbaU Life of Virginia vs. N.pw Deli Pantana Bobs vs. Ervins Attic vs. Bio-Meds Cannon vs. N.C. Autobrokers Industrial League Kilowatts vs. Eaton Grady-White vs. Enforcers Fieldcrest vs. Carolina Telephone Fire Fighters vs. Union Carbide Burroughs-Wellcome #2 vs. Winn Dixie

Pitt Memorial vs. Coca-Cola ECU #1 vs. TRW Public Works vs. C.I.S.

Womens League Cavaliers vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Pitt Memorial vs. Copper Kettle Greenville Travel vs. Western

Regionals

Track

SoftbaU

Rampants Pound Hunt. 21-3. For 21st Win

Williams, Stalls Lead Rose Romp

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON - Roger Williams banged out five hits, including a homer and two doubles, and Rudy Stalls added four hits for six runs batted in as Rose High School celebrated its 21st victory of the season with a 21-3 romp over Wilson Hunt last night.

The Rampants put the game away before the Warriors had a chance to find out what kind of stuff Williams had for the game, scoring 11 runs in the top of the first inning.

Williams, who didnt have to bear down after that, gave up seven hits and three runs, two of them earned, before getting a little angry at himself and striking out eight of the last 11 batters he faced for a total of

11 strikeouts.

Oddly enough, however, it wasnt the win, but a loss that might come of it that drew first attention of coach Ronald Vincent afterwards. Catcher Crowell Pope took himself out of the game before going behind the plate in the bottom of the first with a hand injury. He was supposed to have it checked today to see what the extent of the injury is. Ri^t now, thats got me worried more than anything else, Vincent said.

But turning to the game, he noted that Williams was awesome those last couple of innings when he was in the midst of his strikeout parade, fanning as many as five in a row on one occasion.

Every member of the start-

along.

Buie opened the game with a single to center and stole second. Mont Carter walked and with one awayi Williams got a single to left, driving in Buie.

Gordon Douglas followed, reaching on an error at third that loaded the bases.

That error kind of opened the flood gates, Vincent recalled later.

Following a second out, Warren and Bill Kittrell both walked, forcing in Carter and courtesy runner Jeff Wilson. Stalls then followed with a double to center that scored all three ahead of him.

Stalls stole third and scored when Buie reached after his third strike got away from the

Rose pumped its lead out to 17-1 in the third inning batting around for the second time. Carter opened with a walk and moved up on an error on a pickoff try. With one down, Williams singled him in, and Douglas walked. Curtis Evans reached on an error, loading the bases, and Warren reached on an infield hit, scoring runner Wilson. Kittrell then banged a long single, driving in all three runners. Kittrell, who advanced on the relay home, took third on a passed ball and scored on Stalls single.

An 18th run scored in the fifth. Johnson, in on his own, walked and moved up on a hit by Stalls. He scored when Wilson, also batting on his own, grounded into a double play.

The final three came in the

the 350 sign in left center. Bobby Buie then walked and Evans singled to left. Johnson walked and Stalls singled to center, scoring two for his six rbi total.

Hunt picked up its first run off Williams in the second. John Logan led off with a double to left and scored on Brent Popes single.

'The other two came in the fourth. Logan reached when the ball fell between Bobby Buie and Keith Phillips just behind the infield as each called off the other. Pope singled, but was cut down on Andy JonesMnfield founder. (Please turn to page 22)

Ob r h It Hunt

4 3 2 0 Cbanan,2b

2 2 0 0 Vlck,2b

13 11 Rodri,

1 0 0 0 Skinner,

4 111 SBames,cf

2 0 0 0 Logon,*

6 13 4 Lemmaat,r( 2 2 10 BPope,p 2 10 0 Joneo,3b 2 0 0 0 Walon.lf 4 0 10 Durham,If 2 2 2 2 Dupree,lb

2 0 0 0 Hlnnant,c

12 14

0 3 0 0

3 14 6

4021 1010 To4aU

lb r h It

2 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 10 10 10 3 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 10 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 10 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

II 3 7 2

____catcher and was overthrown at

ing fiinie, with the exception of Hrst, allowing Buie to move all^ sixth giving Rose a run for

Pope, got at ieast one hit, with the way to second. Carter each of its 21 victories so far

singied him in, and also moved up a base on an error on the play. Hodges doubled to center, scoring Carter, and Williams theii doubled in Hodges.

Dou^as finally ended the scoring with an infield hit, and

Tom Buie and Randy Warren adding two to the big totals of Williams and Stalls for a total of 18 hits on the evening, five of them for extra bases.

Oddly enough, however, only one of the 11 first inning runs

this year. Williams opened things with a solo blast over

was earned, as Hunt com- when the ball was overthrown, mitted four errors during the courtesy runner Bill Johnson frame to help the Rampants scored.

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Pitching k) brerbbao

Rose

Williams(W,M)..................7 7 3- 2 Oil

Himt

BPope(L,S5) ..................510 1 3 1

DPope ......................144 7 7 5 3 1

Banies ......... 244 2 1 0 3 1

BPope ..................'......2 4 3 3 2 3

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) Nash Central at E.B. Ay(xk:k (4 p.m.)

City League Pair vs. Hughes Metal Craft vs. Regional Autp Church League Hooker vs. Grace Oakmont vs. Trinity Mt. Pleasant vs. First Presbyterian Black Jack vs. St. Paul Arlington vs. Memorial Unity vs. Maranatha First Free WUl vs. First Pen-tacostal Immanuel vs. Peoples Womens League Prepshirt vs. Carolina Telephone Tennis

Regionals

A NEW WAY OF LIFE

: (Please turn to page 18)

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

Prep League First State Bank vs. Hendrix & DaU

Little League True Value Hardware vs. Pepsl-Cola Sportsworld vs. Coca-Cola

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1-The DaiJy Reflector. Greenvle. N C -Wednesday May 19.19C

Youth Balt

Propltoguo

Shop-exe..........7

Auto Spocialty 5

Andrew Perry banged out four hits and drove in four runs in leading Shofme Foodland to a 7-5 Prep League baseball victory over Auto Specialty-last night.

Auto Specialty grabbed the lead in the game in the first, inning, scoring twice, but Shop-eze came back with one int he second as Perry drove m his first run In the third. Shop-eze added four more runs to take a 5-1 lead, and Perr>-drove in two of those Then, in the fourths Shop-eze added two more to clinch it Tim West singled with one away and moved up on the second out He scored on Terr>' Warron's double, and after Brian Broady reachedon an error. Perr> closed out the scoring with a single, driving inWarron Auto Specialty added two in the fifth and one in the sixth In addition to Perrx's four hits. Warron had three and Neal Bullock and West each had two No one had more than onefor.^uto Specialty

White Sox Pitches Sets Victory

What Did You Soy?

Californias Reggie Jackson points to umpire George Maloney after being called out on strikes

last night against Milwaukee. Looking on is catcher Ned Yost. Jackson celebrated his 36th birthday as the Angels won, 4-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Little League

Union Carbide 8

Jaycees ---- 2

Union Carbide got four-hit pitching from KeVin Fisher and rolled to an 8-2 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League

Union Carbide pushed over :wo in the first to take the lead.

.hen added what proved to be the w inner in the second. Paul Powers singed and'moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on .Morris Johnsons double for the 3-0 lead.

Union Carbide added four in the fourth and one in the sixth for its eight-run total.

Both of the Jaycee runs came in the third on a two-run hit by Bruce Koonce.

Johnson. Billy Turcotfe and Powers led the UC hitting with two each, while Koonce had two for the Jaycees.

Carroll & Assoc 1

Moose............0

Billy Carr scored in the sixth inning to give Carroll & Associates a 1-0 win over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.

C&A pitcher Lloyd May limited the Moose to only two hits, both off the bat of Chris Christopher in getting the shutout victory.

But Carroll had almost as much of a problem with Jay

Mattox of the Moose, who gave up only three hits.

The killer came in the bottom of the sixth. Carr opened the inning with a double to left. After one out, he scored when James Lawler reached on an error, giving CItA the victory.

No one on C&A had more than one hit.

S. PIttLL

Chicod ... Griffon..,

GRIFTON

......18

The Chicod

Hornets outslugged the Grifton Bears, 25-18, Tuesday in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

Gray Mills picked up the win on the mound.

Casey Pittman led Chicod with four hits. Dale Sutton and Russ Pittman had three hits for Chicod while Mills, Aaron Swinson and Eric Bradley all had two hits.

Eugene Stancill had three hits for Grifton.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Guys 4 Dolls

W L

Ruth's Station 4 0

Kings 4 Queens 4 0

Team l'2 4 0

Screw Balls 3 1

Jimmys Citco 2 2

Team #8 2 2

Team 10 2 2

Team #2 2 2

Team #7 2 2

Team *14, 2 2

Cornwell Builders 2 2

Pac Attack 2 2

Family Affair 1 3

Strike Brokers 0 4

Four Aces 0 4

Team 411 0/ 4

Mens high series - Steve

ShanWe, 592; Mens high game -Cecil Keel III, 237; Womens high series Dolores Berg, 571; Womens high game Vivian

BranUey, 200

Rec Softball

Church League St. Paul- 000 000- 0

Faith 213 01(11)-18

Leading hitters: F Paul Bradford 4-5, Mike Williams 34

Peoples 502 200 6-15

Hooker 101 200 0- 4

Leading hitters: P Dp vid

Harris 3-4, Don Sheppard 4-5; H Joe Goddette 3-5, Phil Gibbs 3-4.

1st Pent. 400 435-16

Immanual 100 000 1

Leading hitters: P - Dickie Rook 2-3, Jim Tauton 2-3.

Victory 200 101 0-4

Arlington 000 013 711

Leading hitlers: V Eddie

Taylor 2-3, Barry Berryman 2-3; A Bill Woodard 2-3, Todd Galloway 2-3.

Oakmont 210 132 0-9

Grace 121 000 0-4

Leading hitters: 0 Butch Jones 44, Ashley Ferrell 44; G James Hardee 3-3, Haywood Outland 3-3

Mt. Pleasant 420 010 1-8

Trinity 101 400 0-6

Leading hitters: MP - Ray Elks 44, Jerry Simpson 34; T Lee Cherry 44, Mike Gillin 44

1st Christ. 503 31113

IstPresby. 400 100-5

Leading hitters: C Mike

Waters 4-5, Eddie Bunch 4-5, P Joe Smith 34, Bobby Sasser 3-3.

Blackjack 421 062 3-18

Ch. Of God 510 010 2-9

Leading hitters: CG James Ross 44 (HR), Danny Boyd 44

Memorial 101 024 11-10

Unity 600 300 00- 9

Leading hitters: M D. Bogan 34; U S. Harris 2-3, E. Walker 24

Womens League Carolina Tel. 101 000- 2

Coca-Cola 405 438-24

Leading hitters: CT D Elks 2-3; CC - D LaVictoire 34, J Roth 2-3.

Co-Rec League Space World 430 010 -8

Sunnyside 221 0005

Leading hitters: SW J Moskop 2-3; S - J Wilson 3-3, H, Vainright 2-3.

City League Regional Auto 000 00 0

Sunnyside 160 8217

Leading hitters: S Kemp

Bradshaw 34 (HR), Butch Talbot 34.

J.As (10)87 1-26

Ormonds 000 16 7

Leading hitteis: JA Mike Congar 44, BUI Kuykendall 3-3 (HR); 0 - Bob Neel 2-2, David Pope 2-2.

Tuesdays Games

Cleveland 6, Toronto 5 .Minnesota 8, Baltimore7 Seattle 3, Boston 0 Detroit 11, Oakland 9 C'hicagolO.Texas2 CaUtornia 4, .Milwaukee 1 New York 6. Kansas CiU 2

Wednesday Games Toronto Leal 2-2i at Cleveland iBarker 4;ll.(nl

Minnesota iKedtem 2-41 at Baltimore I Stewart 3-2), ini Seattle iBeattie 0-4) at Boston (Rainey

2-1), (ni

Oakland (Keougti 3-4) at Detroit (Retry

3-41, (n I

Texas (Matlack 0-2) at Chicago (Dotson 2-4), (nl

California iKison 2-01 at Milwaukee (Slaton3-0). (ni .New York (John 2-41 at Kansas GUy (Spllttor((2-2l, (m

Thursday's Games California at Milwaukee Toronto at Cleveland, mi Minnesota at Baltimore, (nl '

Seattle at Boston, ini Oakland at Detroit, (nl Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet GB St Ix)Uis 23 14 622 -

.New York 20 17 041 3

Philadelphia 19 17 528 3W

Montreal 16 18 471

Pittsburgh 14 19 424 7

Chicago 15 21 417 74

Western Division Atlanta 24 13 649 -

San Diego 18 16 529 4 4

Ix)s Angeles 18 19 486 6

Houston . 17 21 447 74

Cincinnati 16 20 444 7'-;

San Francisco 16 21 432 8

Tuesdays Games Atlanta 6. Montreal 4 New York 7, Cincinnati 4 Houston 2, Philadelphia 1.12 Innings St Louis 2, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 2, Chicago' 1 San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1 Wednesdays Games PitLsburgh (Robinson 3-01 at San Fran cisco (Chris(Ml)

Atlanta (Nikro l-Oi at Montreal (Gullickson2-2i.Uni Cincinnati (Pa.store 4-3) at New York (Zachry2-1), (n)

Houston iKnepper 1-4) at Philadelphia (Carlton4-5), (n)

St, Louis (Andujar 3-3) at San Diego (Dollar4-0), (ni Chicago (Kipley 1-0) at Los Angeles (Hooton 1-2), (n)

Thursday'sGames Pittsburgh at San Francisco St I>ouisatSanDiego Chicago at Los Angeles, (ni Only games scheduled

6-1, 857. 2 40; Ra Jones, New York, 5-2, 714, 3 15, Puleo, New York, 4-2, 667, 3.72, Garber, Atlanta, 4-2, 667, I 67, Berenyi, Cincinnati, 4-2, 667, 3 35; Welch, Los

Angeles, 4-2, 667, 3 31, Noles, Chicago, 5-3, 625,3.71

STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 66; Carlton, Philadelphia. 63, Rogers, Montreal. 51; Ryan. Houston, 41; Lollar, San Diego, 41

Tronsactions

NBA Playoffs

CONFERENCE FINALS Best of Seven Eastern Conference Sunday. May* Boston 121. Philadelphia 81

Wednesday 's Game Philadelphia 121. Boston 113 Saturday's Game PhUadelphla 99, Boston 97

BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS-Activated Dave Henderson, outfielder, Assigned Thad Bosley, outfielder, outri^t to the Salt Lake City Gulls of the Pacific Coast League FOOTBALL NaUonai Football League BALTIMORE COLTSAnnounced the signing of Teny Crouch, guard

Canadan Football League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Announced the signing of Peter Lantord, defensive end, and Dick Rigelhof, linebacker. COLLEGE NORTHEWEST NAZARENE-Terry Layton, head basketball coach, resigned ARIZONA-Dave Strack, athletic director, resigned

Thomas McQuUling, Manhasset, N k ., 2 and 1

Bob Lewis Jr., Warren, Qhio, def. Gary Marlowe, RockvUle, Md., 6 and 4 Mike West, Burlington, def Barry McCarty, Washington, D C , 4 and 2 Bill Wrobbel, C

Phili

Sunday suame

Philadelphia 119, Boston, 94, Philadelphia leads series 3-1

Wednesday, May 19 Philadelphia at Boston. (n)

Friday, May 21 Boston at Philadelphia, (n). if necessary Sunday, May 23 Philadelphia at Boston, TBA, If necessary

Western Conference Sunday. May 9 Los Angeles 128, San Antonio 117 Tuesday, May 11 Los Angeles 110, San Antonio 101 Friday s Game l^s Angeles 118, San Antonio 108 Saturdays Game Los Angeles 128, San Antonio 123, Los Angeles wins series 4-0

N-S Results

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Here are Tuesdays second-round results of the 82nd annual mens North-South Amateur Golf Championship being played on the 6,800-yard par 72 Pinehurst No 2 golf course

Corey Pavln, Oxnard, Calif , def John aughlei 19thhole

Slau

Abilene, Tex., sudden death.

David Apperson, Memphis, Tenn,, def. John Ryan, Pittsford, N Y , 8 and 6,

Chuck Cordell, Pinehurst, def George Lucas, West Palm Beach. Fla., 4 and 3.

Keith CTearwater, Provo, Utah, def Brad Fable, Madlsonville, 1^., 8 and 7.

Bob Mattiace, LuU, Fla., def John Riddle, Fayetteville, 1-up Mark Brooks, Fort Worth, Tex., def. Tom Knox, Greensboro, l-up. Chuck Johnson. Llncolnton, def Tommy Walters, Dayton, Ohio, sudden death on 20th hole. Kevin Sullivan. WUliamsburgf, Va., def.

Wrobbel, Coral Gables, Fig., def y, Pinehurst, 5 and 4 *alton, Dublin, Ireland, def Steven Tasho, Northeaston, Me. 5and4.

Bill Plyler, Chapel HUl, def John Ervasti, London, Ontario, 5 and 4.

John Beehler, Oearwater, Fla, def Donald Gotten, Pittsburgh, 2 and 1 Joey Sadowski, Hickory, def. John Pallot, Coral Gables. Fla 4 and 3 Billy Mustow, West Plttston, Pa., def Greg Mayhew, Fayetteville, 6 and 5 Benny Dean, Raleigh, def David Wood-fleld, Durham 2-up.

Johnny Doppelt, Scarsdale, N Y., def. Gunnar Bennett, Chicago, l-up.

Rick Fehr, SeatUe, def KeUy CTair, Carborough. N.C., Lup.

Gary Deelscreek, Maple Glen, Fla., def John Lamonica, Fort Lee, Va , 4 and 2.

Frank Fhrer, Pittsburgh, Pa,, def Allen Peters, Milwaukee, 6 and 5.

David Lee, Littleton, Conn., def Mai Galletta Sr., Old Westbury, NY, 5 and 3 Gray Tuttle, Albermarle, def Jack Nance, Clinton, 4 and 3.

Jay Sigel. Berwyn, Pa., def. Don Gafner, Greenvine,4 and 3.

John Spelman, Chapel Hill, def. John Inman. Greensboro, l-i.

Sam Wallace Jr. Winston-Salem, def. Brian Fogt, Vadalia, Ohio, 5 and 4,

Thad Daber, Durham, def Jay Delsing, Los Angeles, sudden death on 19th hole.

Roy Hunter, Charlotte, del. Ken Eilcheck, Taylors, S.C , 5 and 4 Gregory Aune, Dallas,

Widenerj Greensboro, N.C., 1-

Gregory Aune, Dallas, def. Boots Videner, Greensboro, N.C., 1-im.

Erwin McGrew, Chapel Hill, def Evan Shlller. Miami, 8 and 6.

David Kargetta, aearwater, Fla. def. Joel Hlrsch, Chicago, 5 and 4

Tigers Beat Bertie, 13-8

WINDSOR - Williamstons Keith Bryant banged out five hits as he led the Tigers to a 13-8 Northeastern Conference baseball victory over Bertie yesterday.

Bertie jumped into the lead with three in the bottom of the first but Wiliamston came back to score five in the second to take the lead, Keith Perry singled and walks were issued to Reggie Home, Roger Barber and Mike Daniels, scoring Perry. Gray Thomas then sacrificed in Horae, and James Ward walked, reloading the bases. Keith Bryant singled in

Major Leogue Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (65 at bats); Bonnell, Toronto,

423; McBride, Cleveland, .417; Harrah,

Cleveland, 385, E Murray, Baltimore,

.350, R Washington, Minnesota, .349,

RUNS: RHenderson, Oakland, 34;

Harrah, Cleveland, 30, Thornton,

Cleveland, 28; Lenore, Chicago, 28:

Wathan, Kansas City, 27.

RBI: McRae. Kansas City, 37, Thornton,

Cleveland, 34; Luzinski, Chicago, 29;

Oglivie, Milwaukee, 26: Baylor, California,

26, Hrbek, Minnesota, 26 HITS: Harrah Cleveland, 50, LeFlore,

Chicago, 48; Cooper, Milwaukee, 46,

Wathan, Kansas City, 44: Bochte, Seattle,

DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas City, 14, White,

Kansas City, 11; McRae, Kansas City, 11:

Evans, Boston, 10, Paciorek, Chicago. 10;

Cowens, SeatUe, 10 TRIPLES: G Wright, Texas, 4; Evans,

Jonessngle<ltoloadUKbases.

Upshaw, Toronto, 3; Morrison, Chicago, 3, ^

StmisThir.i. aiv.i.na, 10, "10 a force out at fie plate, Daniels singled to score Steppe

two, and 'Tim Hines singled to score the fifth run of the inning.

Bertie scored twice more in the second to tie it up, but Williainston went back out with three in the top of the third. Bertie closed to 8-7 with two in the bottom of the frame.

Williamston then wrapped it up in the fourth, scoring twice. Hines singled and Perry slapped a two-run homer for a 10-7 lead.

The Tigers picked up two more in the fifth and both teams scored single runs in the seventh.

In addition to Bryants five hits, Hines and Ward each had three and Thomas, Perry and Daniels each had two. Bertie was led by Robbie Lee, Randy Russell, Tony Lee and John Brooks, each with two.

Williamston is now 13-7 overall and 10-5 in league play and closes out the regular season on Thursday at Edenton.

WUliamston 053 220 1-13 17 2 Bertie 322 000 1- 8 12 4 Pippen and Hines; Brooks, Lee (4) and Mizelle, Ryan (6).

By The Associated Press

Lamarr Hoyts winning streak is at 13 and counting, while Larry Herndons home run barrage ended at four in a row, but both players have their names in the record books,

Hoyt, the Chicago White Sox right-hander, is unbeatoi in eight decisions this season and set a club record with his 13th ciHisecutive triumph in a 10-2 rout of the Texas Rangers Tuesday night.

Meanwhile, Herndon, Detroits left fielder, homered his first three times at bat and drove in seven ruhs as the Tigers outslugged the Oakland As 11-9. Since he also homered his final time up. Sunday against Minnesota, Herndon tied a major, league reaxd of four home runs in as many 'trips to the plate.

It was the 16th time in major league hisUxy a player hit four consecutive home runs over a two-game stretch. Pittsixii^s Ralph Kiner did it twice and the last American Leaguer to accomplish the feat was Baltimores Don Baylor in 1975.

AL streaks were not limited to Hoyt and Herndon. Elsewhere, the California Angels won their fifth game in a row, defeating the Milwaukee Brewers 4-1; Minnesota rookie Tom Brunansky homered for the third strai^t game as the Twins outlasted the Baltimore Orioles 8-7, New Yorks Ron Guidry won his fourth consecutive game as the Yankees downed the Kansas City Royals, the Sattle Mariners blanked the Boston Red Sox 2-0 and the Cleveland Indians edged the Toronto Blue Jays 6-5.

Lve been working pretty hard with (batting coach) Gates Brown, Herndon said. I was just trying to see the ball and hit it hard. The ball was traveling real good.

Herndon hit, his three home runs against Mike Norris - a three-run blast in the first inning and two-run shots in the third and fifth - but the streak ended in the seventh vriien he grounded out against Dave Beard.

He always had power, but he always was an o^iosite-field hitter, Brown explained. He told me in spring training that nobody ever showed him how to open his hips and pull the baU.

Manager Spar^ Anderson permitted himself an I'told-you-so concerning his slugging outfielder, whom the Tigers acquired from San Francisco over the winter.

Larry Henukm is a fine example to every ballplayer in the major leagues, Anderson said. He comes to work, does his job and keeps his mouth shut. Hes a player, hes not a statistic. I said in the spring the best player to come from the National League to the American League will be Larry Herndon.

White Sox 10, Rangers 2

Chicago backed Hoyts five-hit pitching with a 14-hit attack. Greg Luzinski drove in four runs with a double and two singles, while Carlton Fisk had two singles and three RBIs. Hoyts 13-game winning streak

is four of the AL mark of 17 consecutive triumphs shared by Johnny Allen of Cleveland in 1936-37 and Dave McNally of Baltimore in 1968^.

Hoyt, who was in the bullpen earlier in the season, has won all fve of his starts and the White Sox have given him a total of 52 runs in those games.

Angels 4, Brewers 1 Steve Renko pitched a three-hitter and retired the last 20 batters for his first complete game since 1980 and Bobby Grich hit a two-run homer. Renko conqileted only one of 23 starts in 1980 and started 15 games without going the route last season. It was his third start of 1982. '

Twins8,Orkries7 A three-run homer by newly acquired rookie Tom Brunansky, his third in the last three games, sna[^ a 3-3 tie and hdped Minnesota end an five-game losing streak and defeat Baltimore for the first time in 13 games. Brunansky, appearing in his fifth game since the Twins obtained him in a trade from the California Angels farm system, connected in the fifth inning off reliever Jim Palmer.

Yankees 6, Royals 2 Ron Guidry po^ his fourth consecutive victory with eighth-inning relief from George Frazier as the Yankees snapped a three-game losing streak. Bobby Murcer drove in

two runs with a first-hng double and Ken Griffey lac^ three sin^, stole two Mses and scored twice. Guidry, J4, retired the Royals in order just once in seven innings but -icin his career record to 8-2 against them. Kansas Citys only flins came on Hal McRaes bwitm homer in the fourth. > Mariners 3, Red Sen a ' Floyd Bannister fir^i a three-hitter and Bruce Bodhte hit a solo home run as Seattle handed Boston only its seiratb loss in the last 26 gShies. Bannister, 5^2, boosted ^is league-leading strikeout ;total to 58 by fanning nin& :He walked one, never alliD^ more than one runner in uiy inning and retired 15 battoi in a row at one stretch. U Indians 6, Blue Jays 5 ' Toby Harrah slammed ai oneKHit home run in the bttom of the ninth inning off Eiale Murray, his eighth of the season, to snap Gevelands four-game losing streak.' The Blue Jays, who trailed 5-11^ two innings, tied the gaipe in the top of toe ninth whM (Joyd Moseby tripled and scored on Garth lorgs sacrifice' ily.

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Jags Triumphs...

(Continuea from page 17)

reached on an error to score After Alvin Baker groiinded both Steppe and Jones. Daniels followed with a single to score Baker.

The Firebirds got four runs in the bottom of the seventh, sparked by Elvis Perrys dou-

Murohy, Oakland, 8 and Jones. Taylor Walston then

oa\iand^'^38:llFL,"chfcado''H^ Singled home Baker before

Molilor, Milwaukee. 11: Upes, Oakland, N0ITS dOUblcd tO SCOre 11; Wathan, Kansas City, 9. , -

PITCHING (5 Decisions): Hoyt, Walston With the fmal nui of ble and Bissettes grand slam

'Sv, S; z' cS'ia.,'T me inning. But, it was not onTugh as the

b1. o'. * one run Jagsheldontowin.

Gura. Kansas 4-1, 800, 4 17; Beard, back In the bottom of the Danlqls was three for three *3; LM: Dar^,' inning and cut the lead to 6-2 with three RBI to lead

' Strikeouts: f Bannister, seatue, 58. with a run in the fourth. But FarmvUle. Carraway was

Eckersiey, Boston, 47; Perry, seatue, 47; the Jaguars camc back With three for fouT whiel Norris and

Guidry, New York, 46: Denny, Oeveland,

onme in the seventh to go up, Horrison and Perry were both

BArriNG*Tbfu*''TThompson, ok .k ok o Pittsburg, .374; Moreland, Chicaao, 348; In the SlXth With tWO gOne dOUbfoS.

Bailor, New York. 347; Raines, Montreal. . j CfpnrtA nn fircf unlh n

.333; Ru. Jones, San Diego, .325 ana oieppe OH iirsi.witn a _

RUNS: uSmith, stuuis, 33, Murphy, fielders choiCp lones doubled f^annvlUe 600 003 l-io 15 2 Atlanta, 31; Ru Jones, San Diego, 2; ^ JOneS QOUDiea g 100 100 4- 6 6 3

^ CafTaway, Godlcy (7) and Baker; Bcst,

PittSiiiSl a ^ second and third. Baker then Perryt2)andBissette

RBI: Miirphy, Atlanta, 36; Kingman,

New York, 32; J.thompson, Pittsburgh,

BosdMlI

Detroit Boiton MilwaiAee New York CtotcUod

AMERICAN L2AGUE EMteniDlvlikMi

W L Pet. OB

22 12 .647 -

23 13 .639 -

18 18 .529 4

16 19 .457 6W

15 19 .441 7

14 20 412 8

14 21 .400 g/z

WeMcm Division

25 13 658 -

S 12 657

atr S7I

U 526 5

17 8 436 W

8 8 JU U

a a m m

30, Moreland, Chicago, 29, B Diaz Philadelphia, 26.

HITS: WUson, New York. 50. Moreland, Chicago, 47; U.Smith, St Uuis, 47.

OeSter, Cincinnati, 47; Knight. Houston. 46.

DOUBLES: Garner, Houston. 12. Knight, Houston, 11; B Diaz, Philadelphia, 10; Parker, Plttaburgh, lO; 0 Smith,

St.Louis, 10; U.SmlUi. St Uuis, 10;

T.Kemedy, San Di^, 10 TRIPLES; WUaon, New York, 3; Rose. PhllwMpWa, 3; Herr, St Louis, 3; R.Ramirez, Atlanta, 3; Concepcion, ClnctanatL -Oeater, Clndnnatl, 3.

HOMlS RUNS: Kingman. New York, 12; JThompaoo, PIttMwrgh, 11; Muri^y,

Atlanta, 11; Honwr, Atlanta, 10; Hendrick, St.Louis, 9; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 9. STOLEN BASES; Moreno. Pittsburgh,

22; Dernier, PUlade^iiiia, 21. U.Smi II; WUsim New York,

15;

St.Uuis, ....

Raines, Montreal, U PITCHING (5 DecUtons); Forsch, 8.L0US. VO. 1 000. 3.M; SuUm. Houston.

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Johnny Bench

Former All-Star Doesn't Miss Action Behinil Plate

By The Associated Press Johnny Bench, the third baseman, has no envy of Johnny Bench, the onetime premier catcher.

John Steams asked me that, said the veteran all-star slugger of the Cincinnati Reds, referring to the man who wears the mask for the New York Mets.

First time I came to bat Monday night. Steams asked me, John, do you ever regret giving up the mask and the pads? I told him emphatically, No.

Im not sorry I started out as a catcher. I loved it when I was young, strong and full of pepper. But, if Id had to remain behind the plate, I am convinced I couldnt have lasted another year.

As it is, the bull-shouldered Oklahoman, sporting a 32-inch waist and a new three-year contract ($900,000 per), is into his 16th season as a Red with a refreshened enthusiasm.

People keep asking me why I didnt hang on and try for A1 Lopez record (1,818 games behind the plate), he said. I dont need that record. If they had tried to make me do it, I would have turned to something else.

Seventeen hundred games over 13 years. Thats enou^i.

In a career that makes him a cinch for almost automatic induction into baseballs Hall of Fame, Bench caught 1,738 games, 180 short of Lopez record and fourth in the all-time list. He left a fielding percentage of .991, less than fne point off the National League record set by Johnny Edwards and ust two bade of Bill Freehans all-time major league mark.

But statistics fail to record the pain and suffering Bench had to undergo as one of the games most aggressive and hardest hitting catchers.

Ive had my left foot broken six times and my right foot five times, he said. I had my little finger broken once while batting. After a game, my legs were so stiff that it would take me several minutes to get comfortable on a plane.

The worst shot I ever took was in a game against the Giants in 1975. Gary Matthews was storming home on a hit to left field. (Pete) Rose threw short and the ball took two bounces. I was a sitting duck for Matthews who smashed into me like an army tank, wrenching my forearm and shoulder.

The pain was almost unbearable. But I kept on catching. Every day Id get a shot of cortizone. At ni^it. Id try to lie down in bed, and I would shoot straight up. It was like getting hit by a hammer.

A few years later I got hit by a pitched ball and fell flat on my face. I went to the hospital for X-rays. The doctor said the X-rays showed five old breaks in my ankle but nothing new. I, still had to walk on crutches.

Bench said he never regretted choosing what have been called the tools of ignorance.

In the first place, I dont think that term is relative any more, he said. Sure, years ago, people thought it was crazy for a guy tf want to put on that equipment. He was the fat guy who couldnt run, the last chosen on any team.

Yogi Berra helped change that. Some looked upon him as buffoon. But he turned out to be dumb like a fox. With all those World Series checks and rings, he became an institution. They even named a comic strip character after him.

-And I may have heiped change the image.,

Actually, its a fascinating position. You are in the middle of everything. There are so many different ways you can get satisfaction. You can call a good game. That leaves you feeling good. You can throw runners out. You can block runners from scoring. And you can hit.

No other position offers so many possibilities. But I paid my dues.

Used at first base for a period. Bench became the Reds regular third baseman this year after playing 34 games there experimentally in 1981.

Im getting there, he said. Its a big change for me. You move forward on the baU instead of laterally and you have to stay on your toes. Ive never been known for my speed.

I almost got killed last week in a game in St.Louis. Gene Tenace hit a cannon shot which hit the dirt and grazed my left ear. If it had cau^t me flush, it would have taken my head off.

Vikings Defeat Havelock, 10-7

HOLLYWOOD - Chris Buck and Doug McRoy each drove in two runs as D.H. Cooley closed out the year with a 10-7 victory over Havelock Tuesday in a Coastal Conference baseball game.

Conley used a decoy steal with runners on second and third to take a 1-0 lead in the first only to have Havelock counter with two runs in the top of the second.

But, the Vikings came back with four runs in the bottom of the inning to take a lead they never lost.

Greg T(der sin^ and Jimmy Kal and Keith Mills walked to load the bases. Wesley Smith then singled home Toler and Buck f<^owed with a single to score Kaler and Mills.

Smith subsequeitly scored on a sacrifice fly to leftfield by Dixon Page to make it 5-2.

Havelock came back with two runs In the top of the fourth but Conley answered with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Smith and Buck singled and Page walked to load the bases.

Smith then scored m a sacrifice fly by Jeff Cox and McRoy followed with a double to sc(xe Steve Mills, who was running for Buck, and Page to make it 8-4.

The Vikings scored a run in the fifth to up the lead to 94 before the Rams scored three runs in the sixth. DHC scored its final run in the bottom of the sixth.

Smith and McRoy were both two for three for DHC. Buck was two for four. Mike Green was two for three for Havelock. Rob Rice had a triple for the Rams.

Havalock. B.H.

(S)| Boyer (7) hk Young; Oh udBuck, McCater (7).

. an -7 ( 0 140 111 i-io I 4

The Dally Reflector, Greenviue, weonesday, May 19,19C19

ACC To Try Clock, 3-Point Field Goal

ACC Officials Pleased With Vote

Many fans were irritated by the delay offense used by North Carolina in its 47-45 victory.

James said the 19-foot 3-point field goal would also help the game.

We think its going to take away some of the violence under the basket that we have in the attempts to jam a zone defense., James said.

James declined to reveal details of the voting, noting only that a two-thirds majority among those present is required for approval.

Conference school representatives also voted to;

Recommend that the date at which basketball high school players can sign letters of intent be mov forward to Nov. 1 from April.

Propose that the January 1983 NCAA convention

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)

The Atlantic Coast Con-feim voted Tuesday to try a 30-second shot clock in next seasons basketball games along with a 3-point field goal for shots of 19 feet or longer,

The rules changes will have to be approved by the NCAA rules committee, but ACC Cdmmissiooer Bob James said there should be no problem with the one-season shot-clock trial.

The rules committee has encouraged experimentation in this area, James said. He added that the two changes would be implemented toother or not at all.

The conference made its decision at the end of its weekend meeting in Myrtle Beach, with few coaches on hand to bear the announcement. However, Virginia basketball coach Terry establish a $6,000-per-year sal-

Holland refused to comment ary for part-time football and

when approached by reporters, basketball coaches.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Atlantic Coast Conference coaches and officials say they are pleased with the decision to adopt a 30-second shot clock and a three-point field goal for the 1982-1983 conference basketball season.

ACC Commissioner Bob James said the proposals were approved by officials as the leagues six-day business meeting ended Tuesday.

Althou^ James would not give a vote count, he said conference rules required at least six affirmative votes for passage. He also said the proposals were a package deal.

If the NCAA Rules Committee does not accept our changes in toto, we will not approve any change at all,

James said.

Most surprising was the 19-foot distance set for the three-point field ^al. Pre-vioudy, the least distance used for the shot was 21 feet.

The shot clock is also the shortest in college basketball, with the Sun Belt Conference using a 45-second timer.

The shot clock will run until the last four minutes of the game, James said. It will be in effect in overtime until the last four minutes.

James said a 1981 ACC survey showed that 99 percent of the shots taken were sent goalward within 20 seconds.

It was felt the clock wont affect the game that drastically, he said. But we felt thetwo changes together

are sensible at this time. James said the ACC schools would not use the new rules in non-conference games without the consent of opposing teams.

Im glad to hear it, said Maryland coach Lefty Driesell of the changes. It will keep people from jamming back in a zone. The 19-foot shot will help the little guy, the outside jump shooter.

Driesell said he wanted to keep the clock on the entire game, but said this is fine, too.

Driesell said the 30-second clock was chosen over the 45-second clock because it was felt teams would herid the ball for 30 seconds and then run a play in the final 15 seconds.

The little guy will play a greater role, said Gemson coach Bill Foster. The first thing 1 thought of was (Dukes) Chip Engellands stock goes up immediately.

These changes will be good for the players and theyre good for the fans, Foster said. We felt the equalization of talent has changed things. We can all recruit.

For me personaUy, its not good vdiere my program is ri^it now, said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins of the shot clock. Its definitely terrible from Georgia Techs standpoint at this time. But whats more important: me this season or the game of basketball over the long haul?

The shot clock will be activated whenever a team brings a ball onto the court and requires that a shot be attempted before the time elapses. If there is no shot, the ball changes hands.

The clock will not be operated for the final four minutes of any game or of any overtime period.

Conference President Charles Taff of the University of Maryland said the change would speed up the game and bring the return of more fmesse to basketball.

Calls for a shot clock intensified after the slow-paced ACC championship game between North Carolina and Virginia last season.

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DHC Title Hopes Ended

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys hopes of a share of the Coastal Conference softball championship were ended Tuesday afternoon as Havelock stunned the Valkyries, 4-2.

The loss gives North Lenoir the regular season title. The Lady Hawks, who finished at 7-1 in the league, will play Southern Nash. The Lady Firebirds clinched the Eastern Carolina Conference title yesterday with a 10-3 victory over Farmville Central.

The Valkyries, who could have tied North Lenoir for the title with a win Tuesday and forced a one-game playoff, end up 15-5 overall and 6-2 in the conference. Havelock finishes at 9-4 and 5-3.

The Valkyries scored two runs in the second inning to take a 2-0 lead, but Havelock rallied for a run in the fifth to cut the deficit to one. The Lady Rams then won it in the seventh with three runs.

The go-ahead run came in on an error - the Valkyries made three of their five errors in the inning. Conley failed to score in the home half of the seventh, giving the Lady Rams the win.

Michelle Kittrell was two for three to lead DHC.

H*velock 000 010 S-4 7 1 D.H. ConleyOM 000 0-2 7 5

Rose.............11

Hunt..............8

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls scored six big runs in the first inning and went on to record an 11-8 softball victory over Wilson Hunt yesterday.

Rose added two more in the second inning on a two-run homer by Linda Winstead, and picked up two more in the fourth and one in the fifth for the 11 run total.

Hunt scored three times in the first, twice in the second, and got one in the fifth and two in the sixth for its total.

Laura Vincent led the Rose hitting with three, while Frances Barnhill added two. Sharon Evans led Hunt with three hits.

The win left Rose with a 6-7 Big East record and an 8-10 overall mark.

The Lady Rampants wind up the season on Thursday, host

ing Elizabeth City Northeastern.

Rose 620 210 0-11 12 3

Hunt 320 012 0- 8 9 5

WP Niansa Outlaw.

G. Central........12

SW Edgecombe.....5

Valeria Smith and Sharon Hopkins were both three for four for Williamston. Gail Smith was two for four with a double for the Lady Tigers.

Williamston ends its regular season Thursday when the

SNOW HILL - Greene Lady Tigers travel to Edenton. Central used a three-run home loo s-*5 u 12

run by Sharon Suggs to power ^_sharon Hopkins, by Southwest Edgecombe, m-.u in

12-5, Tuesday afternoon in an Southarn Nash .... 10

Eastern Carolina Conference FarmvillaC........3

softball game. STANHOPE - Southern

The Lady Rams, who finish Nash wrapped up the Eastern the season at 16-5 overall and Carolina Conference softball 84 in the ECC, feU behind, 1-0, tiUe with a 10-3 victory over in the top of the first only to FarmvUle Central yesterday, score twice in the bottom of the Southern finishes the season inning to take the lead. with an 11-1 ECC record, 14-2

'The Lady Cougars, which overall. Farmville Central end up 9-9 overall and 7-5 in the drops to 2-10,2-18, respectively, league, regained the lead with Southern got all it needed in three runs in the third but the the second inning, scoring four Lady Rams rallied to cut the times. The Lady Firebirds then deficit to 4-3 with a run in the added one in the fourth, three home half of the inning. in the fifth and two in the sixth

It stayed that way until the for the ten-nin total, fifth when Greene Central The game'cTosed out the struck for three runs to take a regular season for the two 64 lead. Suggs then keyed a teams, with Southern advanc-six-run sixth inning with her ing into the AAA-AAAA three-run home run that sealed playoffs next week.

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Southwest 103 000 1- 5 7 2 G. Central 201 036 x-12 15 5 WP Cindy Meadows.

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PLYMOUTH - Plymouth scored 22 runs in the first two inhings and held on to beat Roanoke, 22-13, Tuesday in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

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BERTIE - Williamston 12-0 lead in the first inning and scored five runs in the third ^ ad to 22-0 in the

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Plymouth Downs 'Skins

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth scored all four of its runs in the fifth inning to slip past Roanoke, 4-2, Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

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Plymouth, which had been held hitless until the fifth by An^lo Spruill, got both of its

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Roanoke falls to 7-13 overall and 6-10 in the league.

No one for either team had more than one hit.

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76ers Go For Berth In NBA Championship Tonight

BOSTON (AP) - The sizzling Philadelphia 76ers can clinch their third berth in the National Basketball Association title round in six years tonight by continuing their domination of the outK)f-sync Boston Celtics.

Only 10 days ago. that prospect seemed extremely unlikely.

Boston handed the 76ers their worst playoff loss ever, 121-81, on May 9 But Philadelphia bounced back with three straight victories and is a hot team going into the fifth game of the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final.

Boston, which lost playmaker Nate Archibald for the series with a dislocated shoulder in 90-97 third-game loss, has been less organized than it was in compiling the leagues best record. 63-19.

Still, the 76ers know all too well that a 3-1 lead doesnt guarantee another shot at the Los Angeles Lakers, who beat them

in the 1980 final round and have won this years Western Conference championship.

We have a mission, a purpose, said forward Mike Bantom, who joined the 76ers this season. Its not to win just one game. Its to win four; 3-1 does not win this series."

It didnt last year, when Philadelphia also went out to a 3-1 lead over Boston in the Eastern Conference final, then blew the last three games in the final minutes by a total of five points.

Last year we probably had a feeling that the series was over and there would be no way they would be able to come back, said Philadelphia guard Lionel Hollins. We learned from that. We leam^ that its a seven-game series.

That comeback also taught the Celtics a lesson that could boost their confidence as they struggle to stay alive in their

battle for the clubs 15th championship and second in a row.

Although its been done only four times, the Celtics feel they can win after trailing 3-1 because they already have accomplished it Being down 3-1 last year is no different than this year other than they know we can do it. We know we can do it, said Boston forward Larry Bird. It was tough last year. You cant get any harder games than the last three we played.

Last season, Boston trailed Philadelphia by six points with 1:51 left in the fifth game, was tied with 40 seconds left in the sixth, and was behind by nine with 5;23 to go in the seventh.

I dont think it can be any tougher than last year, said Celtic guard M L. Carr. That was unreal to do that. However, Boston hasnt been playing

as weu as it did in the first four games against the 76ers last year. It also will be without Archibald, who had 27 points and 19 assists in the first two games.

Philadelphia is making everything happen, and were not doing anything, Bird said. That can switch around. We know were capable of winning the championship.

The 76ers last won the NBA title in 1966-67. Ten years later, they lost in the final round to Portland.

Bostons bid to become the first NBA team since the 1967-68 and 1968-69 Celtics to win consecutive championships hinges on its ability to shut down Andrew Toney and to regain its own offensive rhythm.

Toneys average of 25 points per game leads all scorers in the series. He was virtually unstoppable in pouring in 39 points in Sundays 119-94 win at Philadelphia that put the 76ers up 3-1.

If we dont find smne means to contain Toney, then I dont think that we can win, said Boston forward Cedric Maxwell, the most valuable player of last years playoffs.

I dont think theres a legal way in which you can stop him, said Philadeij^ias Julius Erving, who has averaged 17 points during the series. Hes able to handle the ball and get into his rhythm. His wrists are so strong that hes capable of getting his shot off against any type of pressure.

With Archibald out, Boston has had trouble adjusting to Gerald Henderson as the starting playmaker.

Were not cohesive wi offense at all, said Henderson, \dio prefers to stay outside and stick to set plays more than Archibald, who likes to poietrate to the basket and create opportunities.

If our outside shots were falling,

Bird said, Philadelphias double4eamikg of BosUm big men Maxwell, Robrt Parish and Kevin McHale wouldnt bCa problem. Kevin, Max and Robert cfn start scoring a lot easier in there becauK somebodys got to start guarding thtir man. They cant be playing a zone U nightlong. I

Boston didnt lose three consecutlye games during the regular season ^ never has lost four straight in BUI Fitdis three years as coach. The Celtics had the NBAs best home record this season, 35-6, but Phfladelphias 26-15 road mark is worse than wily Boston and Los Angeles.

If Boston wins tonight. Game Six vrtl be Friday nigfit in PhUadelphia. A seventh game, if necessary, would here Sunday. I

If the 76ers win tonight, their chM-pionship series against Los Angeles wll begin Sunday in PhUadelphia. *

Rams Round SWE, 15-4

PINETOPS - Greene Central scored six times in the second inning and romped to a 15-4 baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday.

The win closed out the season for the Rams, who finish 13-10 overall and 7-5 in legaue play.

Southwest grabbed the initial lead in the game, scoring once in the bottom of the first. With two away, Harold Hobgood singled and stole second. He moved up on a passed ball then scored on a wild pitch for the 1-0 lead.

But that lead quickly evaporated as Greene Central pushed over six runs in the second. After one out, James Mayo walked and Richard Chase was hit by a pitch. John Mayo followed with a double, driving in two runs. Donald Warren singled and Elmer Dixon also doubled, driving in tvvo more. Tony Goff followed reaching on an error, and you guessed it - Chris Ginn hit a two-run double.

Greene Central went on, to score seven in the third and one each in the fourth and fifth, the last on a solo homer by Goff.

Southwest added three more in the third.

Mayo led the Ram hitting with four, including two doubles and a triple, while Ginn had three, one a double. Goff and Warren each had two for the Rams.

Southwest was led by Hobgood with three, one a triple, and Hank Farmer, with two.

Southwest ends the season with a 2-10 league record and a 3-18overaHmark.

Guerrero HR Fells Cubs

Qver and Under

San Francisco Giants second baseman Duane Kuiper, the ball gloved, leaps over a safe and sliding

Lee Lacy of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the third innirig of their game at San Fransico Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Bears Edge Lakers, 7-5

Greene C. 067 110 0-15 14 1

Southwest 103 000 0- 4 9 3

Chase and Warren, Harrell (4i;

Justice, Drake (2i, Wilson i3i, Naylor (5) and Richardson. Summerlin (2i, Bamell 15).

SWAN QUARTER - Bear Grass High School closed out the 1982 baseball season with a 7-5 Tobacco Belt Conference victory over Mattamuskeet High School last night.

The Bears jumped ahead in the top of the first. Mark Taylor walked, stole up and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jody Peaks.

Mattamuskeet came back with tWo in the bottom of the inning on a homer by Harris, but the Bears regained the lead

with four in the third, taking a 5-2 lead. Bob Peele provided some of the punch in the inning witha three-run homer.

The Lakers came back with one in the bottom of the third and another in the fifth to close within 5-4.

Then, in the sixth, the Bears scored twice to wrap it up. Greg Harrison singed and Tony Leggett and Darius Cratt both walked, loading the bases. Jay Lilly walked, scoring Harrison, but Leggett was then

thrown out trying to advance. Peele then singled to score Cratt.

The Lakers added one more run in the bottom of the inning, but their rally fell short. Peele and Harrison led the Bear Grass hitting with two each, while Dave Cratt and Lawrence Watson each had doubles. Harris had three hits

to lead the Lakers.

Bear Grass 104 002 0-7 7 3 Mattamuskeet 201 Oil 05 6 0 Watson and Peaks; Williams, Gaboon (6) and Tooley.

By The Associated Press

One thing about Pedro Guerrero: He doesnt think small.

I wasnt thinking single or double, the Los Angeles Dodger outfielder said about his trip to the plate Tuesday night leading off the bottom of the ninth inning against the Chicago Cubs. I was thinking home run.

Guerrero translated his thoughts into action, belting a 3-1 pitch from Bill Campbell into the center field seats at Dodger Stadium.

The result was a dramatic 2-1 victory for the Dodgers over Chicago that saved some embarrassment for reliever Tom Niedenfuer, who had given up the Cubs tying run in the top of the ninth.

I knew I would hit one, said the confident right fielder who has delivered the long ball on eight other occasions this season for the defending world champions. Youve got to feel good after winning a game like that. (Manager Tom) Lasorda told me to get on base. But as 1 walked to the plate, I wasnt just thinking about getting on base.

He would have preferred to hit with a man in scoring position, of course.

1 love to hit with men on base. Im a better hitter, said Guerrero, who has driven in 23 runs, second among the Dodgers.

Guerreros blast off Campbell, 0-2, made a winner of Neidenfuer, 1-1. The Cubs had tied game in the top of the ninth when Keith Moreland and Leon Durham hit one-out singles to chase Dodger starter Bob Welch and pinclMimner Gary Woods scored on Larry Bowas single off Neidenfuer.

Bill Russells sacrifice fly in the seventh inning had given Welch a 1-0 lead, Welch struck out nine, his high for the season, before Neidenfuer came on in the ninth.

Cardinals 2, Padres 0

Bob Forsich pitched a five-hitter and singled home a run and Gene Tenace blasted a homer as St. Louis blanked San Diego.

Forsch, 5^, drove in the Cardinals second run with a two-out single in the seventh after Tenace had walloped his homer leading off the inning. The right-hander walked one and struck out two.

John Curtis, 2-2, pitched eight innings for San Diego, allowing seven hits, and was locked in a scoreless, duel with Forsch until Tenace slammed a 3-2 pitch for his third homer oftheseason.

Forsch had not won since beating Houston 34 on April 29, failing to get a decision in his last three starts. His last Shutout came in 1979.

Tonight I felt comfortable and when they did hit the ball the infield made some great plays, Forsch added. One time out doesnt mean Im back in the groove, but Im throwing the ball real well.

, Mets2,Reds4

Gary Rajsich hit a three-run homer, the first of his major league career in a four-run fifth inning, as New York defeated Cincinnati.

Randy Jones, 32, was the winner with relief help in the eighth from Neil Allen, who gained his 10th save Cincinnati starter Bruce Berenyi, 4-2, lasted five innings and gave up all the Mets runs.

Jones walked to start the New York fifth, Mookie Wilson singled and Wally Backman beat out a bunt to load the bases. Rusty Staubs sacrifice fly scored Jones to give the Mets a 4-1 lead and Rajsich

then hit Berenyis first pitch over the right field wall at Shea Stadium.

The first time up Berenyi threw me all fastballs, Rajsich said. The next time he made me look bad on thrw curveballs, and I struck out.' I saw Berenyi was throwing the slider at me the third time, and I just stayed back and waited for the pitch. It was fastball all the way, and I just connected. , Braves 6, Expos 4 Bob Horner and Chris Chambliss hit successive home runs in the fifth inning to send Atlanta over Montreal. The Braves trailed 2-1 before Homer opened the sixth with a game-tying homer off Expos starter Bill Gullickson, 2-3. Chambliss followed with another homer.

The Braves then sewed it up with three runs in the seventh. Dale Murphy brought home one run with a single. A throwing error by left fielder Terry Francona allowed another to score, and Murphy eventually scored the third run of the inning on Chambliss sacrifice fly.

Phil Niekro, 2-0, struck out four and walked four before needing Gene Garbers relief help in the eighth,

Astros 2, Phillies 1

Alan Ashbys two-out sin^e in the 12th inning scored pin-ch-runner Scott Loucks from third base to lead Houston over Philadelphia.

Ray Knight, who earlier extended his batting streak to 15 games, opened the 12th with a double off reliever Ed Farmer, 1-2. After Jose Cruz flied out, Loucks, running for Knight, advanced to third on an infield out by Joe Pittman.

The Phillies elected to walk hot-hitting Phil Gamer, had hit in 14 of his last'16 games, to face Ashby. Ashby, who snapped an O-for-17 slump with two hits Monday night, then spoiled the strategy ;by lining a single to center.

Giants 2, Pirates 1 Rookie Bill Laskey pitched four-hitter and batterymate Bob Brenly belted three hit$ and scored twice as San Frm cisco ended a four-game losing streak by beating Pittsburgh.'

Laskey, 3-2, allowed singes in the first, third and eighth innings before giving up Jason Thompsons 11th home rim with two out in the ninth. He retired 12 straight batters be^ tween the fourth and ei^th, and finished with seven strike outs and two walks. T-

The Giants totaled eight hits off Pittsburgh starter John Candelaria, 0-2, who pitched seven innings.

A QUIET GIVER ' HOUSTON (AP) - Calvin Murphy, the crack guard ofjhe Houston rockets, believes actions speak louder than woi^, doubly so in the case of hisitg teammate, center Mos Malone. I

Murphy recalled the tipie Malone donated $3,000 to^ baton-twirling group he heads: He came up to me, stuck a wad of money in my hands Slid said, Thats for the kid?,^ Murphy said. I tried to get his OK to make tHe contribution public, but he wouldnt let me. Doesnt that say something about the kind of a guy Moi^s is?

Judge's Ruling Expected Soon On Oakland Move

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal judge says he expects to rule by the middle of next week on whether to grant an Injunction that would allow the Oakland Raiders to move to Los Angeles.

SPORT

LINE

U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson must grant the injunction before the team can move even thou^ a jury decided the the National Football League had violated the nations antitrust laws in refusing to allow the teams transfer in 1980. An injunction is necessary to enforce the jurys decision.

The NFL asked for a stay of the injunction on Friday, and Pregerson said Tuesday he needed more time to review briefs on the issue.

To The Editor:

A while back I criticized The Reflector for its failure to have covered a perfect game pitched by a Greenville Rose high school jayvee. I must say that since then the Reflectors coverage has tremendously improved. Woody and Rick have been as good as any reporters in the state that I know of. Congratulations.

The Rose High varsity baseball team is 20-0 as of (this writing). What a fantastic achievement. What a masterful job by Ronald Vincent and his very talented (and deep) players. We had a crowd of 1,700 at Guy Smith the last time were were here in the state playoffs. This year, if we play there, we ought to triple that number present, at least.

Our team is excellent and these boys deserve our presence and support.

Let me say a word about our seniors. We will miss Roger Williams with his great finesse, skill in fundamentals, bat and leadership. Well miss Gordon Douglas fastball, fielding and overall talent; Bill Kittrells fielding and bat will be gone. Mont Carters great bat, baserunning, and pitch selection will be lost, and the glue that holds the team together, Sammy Hodges, who is solid in every area of the game. Crowell Pope, an extremely hard worker and a hard nose, will be gone. Keith Phillips, a winner all the way, will be gone. Last but not least, a great all around athlete with great intensity and savy, Tom Buie. What a great bunch of young men and great athletes. We in Greenville are extremely proud of all of them, not just the seniors.

The road to the State 4-A championship can be very rough. (I understand that Richmond County is. 20-0.) But, the Rampants can take it. Lets all help them by our support. ,

Frank Kirkland 3997 Maryland Dr.

We had assumed they would ask for a stay in the 9th Circuit Court of Appeal. It was a last minute maneuver by the NFL, said Raiders attorney Joseph L. Alioto.

Madlock Says Comments True

Attorney Maxwell Blecher of the Los Angeles Coliseum I argued that the judge must allow the team to move.

If you grant a stay, you are sending vibrations to the court of appeals that you dont agree with the jury.

Raiders attorneys said the team is ready to move to Los Angeles this season if they didnt have the threat of a stay hanging over their heads,

But the NFL argued that refusal of a stay would disrupt the status quo until a final fisin on the legality is resolved.

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Comments by Pittsburgh Pirates scout Howie Haak that his team must seek more young, white ballplayers over blacks has shocked club Chairman John W. Galbreath. But third baseman Bill Madlck, who is black, says Haak told the truth.

What Howie said was the truth, Madlock said Tuesday in San Francisco, where the Pirates are playing a three-game series. He told the truth, but it has been said before, so I cant undwstand why it is such a big thing. Madlock sid, however, that Haak meant no harm by his remarks to The Associated Press and The Pittsburgh Press.

Haak, 71, the Pirates chief

scout who discovered Hall of Famer Roberto Clemente, said Pittsburgh fans wont come out if there are too many blacks on the National Baseball League team.

Were going to have to trade for some whites, Haak said. Id say you have to have about four whites starting.

Haak said the Class AAA farm club at Portland, Ore., where the Pirates played an exhibition game Monday night, is overloaded with black and Latin American players, some of whom may have to be traded to make room for more whits on the major league team. Eleven of ie 25 players on Pittsburghs major league roster are white.

Galbreath, a businessman in Columbus, Ohio, said he

couldnt believe Haak would make such statements. Galbreath said Haaks remarks did not reflect his own views or those of his son, Dan Galbreath, the Pirates president.

comment on what might be done about them.

Madlock told The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that Haaks remarks had some basis in fact.

Thats not the attitude of myself or my son or the ball club. I assure you of that, Galbreath told WBNS-TV.

Now when the Pirates call up a white player from the minors, there might be a black player who will feel he wasnt called up because he is black, Madlock said.

Classified!

In fact, the question I dont think has ever come up in our minds here between Dan and myself, and Im just as disappointed as the devil that Howie, being the fine scout hes been over the years, would make a statement like that, Galbreath said.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn a strong statement Tuesday rejecting Haaks statements.

Galbreath said he was so shocked by the remarks that he wasnt prepared to make any more.

In baseball, color or nationality has nothing to do with a players ability to succeed, Kuhn told the Post-Gazette. It is 9 mans talent which determines whether he should be playing that and nothing

Find what you want easily, conveniently in , classified.

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N C Wednesday May 19 1982-21

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n-The Dtly Reflector. GreenvUl, N.C.-WedneUiy. May 19,192Nigerian Sangodeyi Hoping Next Stop Is NBA

NEW YORK (AP) - He didnt get the publicity that surrounded James Worthy of national champion North Carolina Hes not an All American like DePauls Terry Cummings or Quintin Dailey of San Francisco. Yommy Sangodeyi of Sam Houston State, thou^i, does have the same career ambition. He wants to play in the National Basketball Association next season.

Sangodeyi, a 24-year-old, 6-foot-9 center from Nigeria, Worthy, Cummings and Dailey were among a dozen players who decided to end their collegiate careers eariy and seek professional status, the NBA announced Tuesday.

Eleven of the 12 are juniors, while Sangodeyi is a freshman.

Other players who also filed letters of intent to the NBA office postmarked prior to the Saturday, May 13th deadline were; Joim Bagley of Boston College; Ollie Johnson of Washington State; Clark Kellogg of Ohio State; Giff Levingston of Wichita State; Michael McDuffen of Murray State; LaSalle Thompson of Texas; Dominique Wilkins, of Georgia and Rob Williams of Houston.

Frankly, were surprised he (Sangodeyi) declared," said Rick Campbell, Sam Houstons

sports information director. Hes got a lot of raw, natural talent. Hes strong and agile, but he plays like a freshman, good one game, bad the next.

Sangodeyi, who played for the Nigerian Olympic team, averaged 11.9 points per game and 4.6 rebounds in helping Sam Houston State to a 22-9 record. He was named the Lone Star Conference Freshman of the Year. ^

We thought he would stay in school at least one more year, said Campbell, who added that Sam Houston didnt recruit Sangodeyi, who he said is a cousin of Houston freshman center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon. They played together in Nigeria and since were only 70 miles from Houston he came here.

Sam Houston, an NAIA member, will be playing NCAA Division II ba^etball next year. Sangodeyi will be trying to make a bigger jump.

The NBA draft will be held June 29 in New York with the team to get the first pick to be determii^ Thursday at noon EDT. A coin flip between the Los Angeles Lakers, who own Gevelands No.l pick, and the San Diego Clippers will determine which gets to choose first from a mediocre crop of seniors and a bumper crop of

underclass eligibles.

Worthy, a 6-9 second team All-American, could be to first underclassmen picked. He scored a career-high 28 points when North Carolina beat Georgetown, D C. 6K for the NCAAtiUe.

Cummings, 6-10, averaged 12 rebounds and over 20 points per game for DePaul, while Dailey was the nations fifth leading scorer at 25.2.

Bagley, who had a 21.1 point per game average the same as Williams - helped Boston College to the finals of the

Mideast Regional. Thompson was the nations leading re-bounder with a 13.5 average.

Wilkins, 6-7, led Gewgia in scoring. KeUogg average 10 rebounds a game, while Levingston, 6^, decided to make a bid for the pro a after Wichita State was placed on three years probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations.

Virginias Ralph Sampson, college bawketb^s Player of the Year last season, for the third year in a row passed up an opportunity to go for early entry in the pros.Spread it Around.

Frenchs has come up with a brand-new taste in mustards.

Valentine Out For Replay At Atanta

ATLANTA (AP) - Tommy Valentine fought Tom Watson down to the third hole of a sudden-death playoff to lose the 1981 Atlanta Gassic golf tournament, but last year seems like a million years ago, says the Georgia golfer.

Valentine, who hails from nearby Gainesville, Ga., says hed like nothing more than an instant replay of his 1981 performance, but hes not sure he can deliver when play starts Thursday in the $300,000 event over 6,945-yard, par-72 Atlanta Country Club course.

There really isnt any carryover, he said Tuesday. This is still the tou^iest tournament for me to play in because its close to home. Its great to play well in front of these fans but gosh awful to play bad. Ive done both, and it just adds to the pressure.

Although he lost last year, the event boosted Valentine into a higher echelon of pro golf. He won $97,323 and for the first time made the top 60 list.

For the first time in my life, I was considered a success. I believed it and others did, too. It has made playing the tour easier and a hell of a lot more fun. You dont have to worry about getting sponsor exemptions or just making the cut so you could play the next week, he said.

Now, theres the luxury of being able to plan a schedule, play where you want to and rest when you want to, he added.

The golfer says he still has iwt reached the upper echelon, not up there with Watson, (Jerry) Pate and some of those guys.

After his close call at Atlanta, he led another event in Abilene, Texas, until late in the final round, when he ^ot back-to-back double bogeys at 10 and 11 to wind up three strokes behind Tom Weiskopf.

In this years Heritage, he led at the midway point but ballooned with a 79 and 77 on the final two rounds when the weather turned bad, finishing tied at 45th place. Hes tied for 15th at New Orleans, tied for fifth at Houston and was 34th last week at the Colonial.

Winning will come, I believe that, he said, and I believe it probably vrill come when I least expect it. Ive got to learn to handle my game in stressful situations, which isnt easy when youre trying so hard.

It seems I never play well until this time of year, but I dont know how Ill do this week. 1 dont have a lot of confidence in my swing right now - the ball could go anywhere, he said. I wish I c^d offer an instant replay of last year, and maybe it will work out that way, but I dont feel it right now.

Rampants Roll...

(Continued from page 17)

Tommy Walston hit a sacrifice tobeing next week. Rose, now fly, scoring Logan, and Jones 21-0 overall and 13^ in the advanced when the ball got conference, winds up the regu-past Evans on the relay. A lar season on Thursday, host-passed ball moved him to ing Northeastern at 4 p.m. in third, and he scored when the Guy Smith Stadium, throw-down bounced past Th Rampants then open the Uiird. 4-A State Playoffs by hosting

We were real aggressive Raleigh Millbrook, the Cap-lonight, Vincent said. I hope Eight runner-up,.on Tuesday at flome of it is going to carry 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith, over into the playoffs. Hunt falls off to 13-8 on the

Those playoffs are scheduled year and 5-8 in the league.

A-G Clinches ECC Crown...

(Continued from page 17)

ciarellis single. Gay then singled and Harris, in for Gay, stole second to give A-G runners at second and third.

Locusts sacrifice fly to left scored Rlcciarelli and Harris came home on a . twisting pop-up to shallow rightfield by Coley that fell in for a cknible

and A-G led, 7-0.

A-Gs final run came in the fourth. With one gone. Gay singled and Harris, in once more for Gay, stole second. Locust then singled home Harris to make it 8-1.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Roanoke today for its season finale.

Salem Methodist Captures P-P

French's, the makers of .Americas iavnrite mustarJ for over 7S years, has just ci'me up with somethin new. Bold 'n Spic\ Oeh Mustard. It's tan\, its tastv, its unlike any mustard youye e\ er ' tasted. Clip the cou-p(.>n and spread some New Bold n Spicy

SavelSC

Salem Methodist, behind Ray Tafts 66, came in first in Putt-Putt Church League action last night.

Salems 288 total put the team on top of the standings for the opening week. Salem is 9-0.

There was a close match for the next few positions as Faith Pentecostal (8-1) shot 300 for Farmville Presbyterians (7-2) 3-1 and Arthur Christians (6-3) 303. They were led by Lynn Cherry, 70; Scott Lewis 67; and Lanny Morris, 70, respectively.

Last years champ, Hopewell Pentecostal (54) could finish no better than fifth with a 327, six strokes ahead of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist (4-5) and 13 strokes ahead of First Wesleyan (3-6). This trio was led by Danny Pollard, 68; Greg Buck, 75; and Mike Roberts, 75, respectively.

First Baptist (2-7) of Ayden, Falkland Church of God (1-8) and Gloria Day Lutheran (0-9) played in the league for the first time. They were led by Fain Worthington, 81; (Jordon Braxton, 87, and Trena Stallings, 108, respectively.

Frenchs New Bold n Spicy Deli Mustard.

TOCROCERi Tht R T. Frnch Compwiy will rcdcctn the value o iho coupon no* to eicctd 15* pl< 7* handhi^ if you receive it (ue ihe purchaee of any we |jt of French'. Bold 'n SpKy Deli Miward, Any other application conuitute. fraud InvoKe. ihowin| youf purchaK of uifficieni Hock ro covet all comow redeemed imiM be Aown upon rei)ue Coupoi may not beawjnedotttanifeTTed \foid where picihibited by b Cash value 1/20 of I* CuMomerpyanyialeitaa . Foe redemption of properly received and handled comow. mail to. The R.T. French Coimany, P.O. Boa 1M5. ainion, Iowa 52734 CTffer limned lo one coupon per

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Items and Prices EMective Wed.. May 19. thru Sat., May 22,1962 in Greenville

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

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DR.Wm.BLOODWORTH

Arihouncing the appoint-.ment, Dr. Angelo Volpe, dean of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences, commented, "I am delighted that Dr. Bloodworth has accepted this important position. H.e brings a wealth of experience to the leadership of the English department, and I am eagerly looking forward to working with him.

i would like to thank Dr. Erwin Hester for bringing 14 years of fine and dedicated leadership to the, students and facity of the department of English, he added. It has been a pleasure to work with him and I wish him the very best as he resumes teaching and research on a full-time basis.

A specialist in American literature with research interests in post-Civil War American fiction, the literature of the American West and popular culture, Bloodworth has degrees from Texas Lutheran College, Ladar University and the University of Texas. He is a native of San Antonio, Texas.

Before joining the ECU faculty as an assistant professor, Bloodworth taught in Texas public schools and at the University of Texas. He was promoted to associate professor in 1977, having served as assistant to the English chairperson since 1974. With the beginning of fall semester, he assumes the rank of professor.

Among Bloodworths numerous activities in campus service have been chairing the ECU Planning Commissions Subcommission on Institutional Support and campus-wide Continuing Education Committee.

His civic activities include presidency of the Sadie Saulter Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association and the Greeville City-Wide P.T.A. Council.

Bloodworths wife, the former Julia Rankin of Beaumont, Texas, is a staff member in the ECU Student Supply Store. The Bloodworths are the parents of two children.

Prize-Winning Science Project

SALISBURY - Michael Edwin Williams won first place in the senior physical science division of the annual meeting of the North Carolina Student Academy of Science held at Rowan Technical College last weekend. '

Williams presented his science project entitled Use of Spectral Reflectance to Make Remote Sensing Possible. He received a certificate, blue ribbon, plaque and a $25 check for the most outstanding presentation in the field of aerospace engineering.

He also won the Triangle Communications Award, a plaque presented by the Triangle Communication center for Outstanding Research.

Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Farmville.

24_The DaUy ReOector, GreaivUte. N.C.-Wednesday, May 19,1982

Bloodworth Is Announced Dept. Head

ECU News Bureau

William Andrew Bloodworth Jr., a member of the East Carolina University English faculty since 1972, will become chairperson of the department later this year.

Dr. Bloodworth, 39, succeeds Dr. W. Erwin Hester, who is resigning after serving for the past 14 years. His appointment will become official at the beginning of fall semester

tach ot these advertised *iems s reqo>red to be readily avtbie tor sate at or below the advertised pnce n each A4P Store eicept as

speciticaiiy hoted ici th'S ad _

)

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. MAY 22 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

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only

JANE PARKER

Shortcakes 6 ^ b9

Pie Glaze 89'

99*

POPSRITE BRAND

Popcorn

2 99'

large

size

89*

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight. Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight

Deeds

Margaret D. Allen TO Narendra-Dayalji Patel al 450.00

Anne Evans Brewer al TO WUliamH. Fleming al 25.00 Thomas Lee Dobson al TO Lila Forbes McGowan 30.50 Johnnie F. Edwards al TO Quintet Realty Co. Inc. 55.50 George M. Thornburg Jr. al To Debra Joyce Sapin 5.50 Lucy Cannon F. Barnhill TO William Matthew BamhUl NS

Jasper D. Boyd Sr. al TO Ronnie Earl Boyd NS B. T. Eastwood TO Thomas L. Myers al 56.00 Eastwood Realty & 'Development Co. Inc. TO B.

T. Eastwood NS Allen Ray Forrest ,al TO William Rutchka al 79.00 Sylvia B, Haddock TO Truman D. Haddock 8.50 Joseph D. Joyner TO Margaret F. Morgan 60.00 Richard G. Jubert al TO ' Robert T. George al 19.00 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc, TO Charles R. Smith 110.00

Johnnie E. May al To Shamrock Realty Co/Pitt Co.

Inc. 28.50 S. Reynolds llay al To J. R. Yorke Const. Co, Inc. NS S. Reynolds May al TO J.

R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc.NS Mildred Lavon Scott McDaniel TO Susan J. McDaniel NS Larry M. McLawhom al TO Walter E. Harvin 3.50 Mildred M. Dye McDaniel TO Susan J. McDaniel NS Charles R. Smith al To Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. 36.00 Kenneth R. Vincent al TO Charlies Anderson Jr. al 1,00 Paul E. Waldrop Jr. al TO Sam M. Purcell al 55.00 J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO WUbur I. Bennett 43.00 J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Ruby W. Jackson 43.00 Dorothy B. Carraway TO Steven I. Cohen 24.00 Avery S. Jones al TO Isaac Jackson Edwards Jr. 10.00 S. Reynolds May al TO J.

R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. NS S. Reynolds May al TO J.

R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. NS Neil Realty Co. Inc. TO Robert Douglas Swords al , 43.50

Vivian S. West al TO C.

Wayne Mercer al 27.00 J, R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Karen Jean Mills 43.00 J. R. Yorke Const, Co. Inc. TO P. Branch Goodson al 43.00

Charles Barrett al TO The Evans Co/Grvl Inc. 4.50 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. TO Michael L. Bowman al23.00

James W. Brewer al TO John R. White 77.50 Bonnie Carmon TO Beatrice J. Harper al 21.50 The Evans Co/Grvl Inc. To Michael J. Darnell 44.50 William Edward Fulford Jr. al To Charles Barrett al NS

Johnnie Jenkins al TO Eva Lee James al 5.00 Gorman W. Ledbetter Jr. TOBasnightPilgreenall.OO Michael F. Moye TO Charles J. Costello al 5.00 George W. Stokes al TO Jarvis R. Everett al 4.00 George W. Stokes al TO Melvin B. Stokes al 4.00 Unity Inc. TO Frances Hill Dawson NS Edith F. Worthington TO Carolyn W.ParamoreNS Lila C. Bendall TO Frances Bendall White NS John L. Causey Sr. al TO Roselind P. Causey Gibson Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Nancy D.Landon 6.50 Arthur R. Diani al To Richard H. Ray al 33.50 Harrison Jr. Foreman al TO Lillian F. Tyler alNS Jamid M. Ghorashi al TO John Antal al 97.00 William C. James Jr. al TO Norma G. Lutz 29.00 S. Reynolds May al TO J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc.NS S. Reynolds May al TO J; R. Yorke Const.Co. Inc.NS D. W. McPherson al TO Willie Ray Gardner alNS Neil Realty Co. TO William Thomas Cooper 35.50 Seaboard Coastline Railroad Co. TO M. 0. Blount & Sons Inc. 20.00 J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Betsy C. Drake 43.00 J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Carol Ann Tucker 43.00

Graduates

WINSTON-SALEM -Bachelor degrees were awarded to the following students by Winston-Salem State University during commencement exercises held recently ; '

Dianne Joyner and Horace Williams, both of Farmville; Mildred D. Harris and William E. Peterson, both of Greenville, and Lynne Griffin of Stantonsburg. n

26-The Daiiy ReOector. GreenvUk, NC,-Wednesday. May 1. 1

Ctossword By Eugene Sbeffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1982

Recognized By Girl Scouts

ACROSS 1 Spool for thread 4 Swabs 8 A stopple

12 Uncle; dial.

13 Incite

14 Roster

15 Local tavern 1( Strong liquor 18 The black

vulture

20 Negative vote

21 Formerly: archaic

24 Asian country 28 A cooling drink

32 Capital of Latvia

33 Toddler

34 Male and female

36 Held session

37 Greek underground

39 Box elder 41 Kind of race 43Sap: Fr.

44 Low haunt 46 Garden tool 50 Arizona soiator

55 Harem room

56 Wicked

57 Wheel hub

58 Entreat

59 Tardy

60 Matured

61 Wrath DOWN

1 Philippine island

2 Persian poet

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

3 Andean 22 Fret

country 23 Ui. border

4 East frican state

trees 5 Broad sash N6 Through 7 British gun 80rison

9 Fate

10 Indian

11 Pikelike fish

17 Pallid 19 Beau: dial, var.

m m

DQS D

[=1(1 _

OQI (s^iKaiiis! snia

mm siEiiizi

lYlAlKl

5-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

25 Italian dty

21 Turkish officers

27 Slat

28 Roman road

29-Porter

30 And others; aU)r.

31 Network

35 Cut

38 English, for one

40 Buttons or Skelton

42 Large evergreen

45 Zola novel *

47 Desert in Asia

48 German river

49 Storm

50 Jellylike material

51 Eggs

52 Ignited

53 (Mds game

54 Actress Arden

10 11

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is no day to force any activities upon your friends and acquaintances. Refrain from being too demanding in your altitude towards others. Strive for increased happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now easily gel over stumbling blocks in the path of your progress that were difficult in the past. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy early in the day and improve your financial position. Do nothing that could ruin your good reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have good ideas that need more study before going ahead with them. One who opppses vou could cause trouble

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to use diplomacy in the handling of promises to others, or you could have more trouble than you want.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An annoying situation could come up early in the day. Replace this with a new interest afid get better results. Be cheerful.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to pul a new system to work. Discuss it further with associates. Make the evening a quiet and relaxing one,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The daytime is not good for recreation since you have important practical affairs to at* lend to now. Engage in hobby tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't become embroiled in a family squabble. Keep your mind active on important business affairs. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The planets are not favorable for starting new projects at this time. Show increased devotion fo the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to protect your assets, or you could feel the pinch later on. Be more outgoing in social activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't neglect any business matters early in the day Be sure to control your temper at all times lod^y. S

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Don't throw away gains you've made on some worthless inveslmenl at this lime. Avoid one who wastes your valuable lime.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to be of service to others so direct the education along humanitarian lines for best results. Make sure you give good religious training early in life. One who will appreciate music a great deal.

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

ROCKY MOUNT - Fifty-eight Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina were recognized at the annual awards ceremony for older girls Sunday at Lakeside Baptist Church in Rocky Mount.

Fifty-four Senior and

Cadette Girt Scoots from Carteret, Wayne, Wilson, Columbus, Pitt and Brunswick counties received awards. Girt Scouts from Pitt County received Gold Leaijership Awards were Sherri Beaty and Donna Beaty. Susan Hewett and Sandra Beaty received Silver Leado^ Awards.

Renston Garden Market

, Pick Your Own

StrawborriM Broccoli Tomato**

^ P*** Potato** Cokard* *! Carroto

3.5MII**SWofWlnt*rvlH* onN.C.903

ri 756-3343

Andy & Eva McLawhorn V

^Qve

1982, McNaughl Syndicate, Inc,

, . CRYPTOQUIP 5-19

XFCAGB VGW XFSBXJYB VAY RCEGW

VQSW ZYVEXSREJ ZJ'CBBCQB

Yesterdays Cryptoquip. PIONEER CQLONISTS LIVED VIVID EPIC OF OUR WONDERFUL WEST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals L

IW Cryptoquip is a simide substltutloa dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througftout the pusle. Single letters, short words, and words using ah apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Receives Grants

ECU News Bureau Two grants-in-aid have been awarded to Margaret Kathryn Park of Goldsboro, a special education major in the East Carolina University School of EJducation.

The grants were provided by the two Greenville chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma international honor society for women educators. The Beta Alpha chapter grant totaled $300 and the Delta chapter grant $150.

rtCK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

when you buy one package any size, any flavor

h*ndhng Coupix' f*KthX*rTwto w* lo D* a*gtod j>om Pmcy * S

SMOU.D Bf SNT TO tOCTW iumM 1M

,UNNVBlicorolVE

UliiT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE "H-1

PR(XTER&GAMBLE-STORECOUPON [_J4K50__J

isctve

when you buy one ^ any size ROLL-ON, \prfPT SOLID or AEROSOL toT VVI V1

TM coHSUKtB CAunotii bo.'i W W oy

G*ft*.a. CowMuna aodv to '*(J*mw*o^ An> offw' u con^Wul* (fud OCNRAL CONOmOtoS Trw coU*r * reoaamaow

oS t- oene-Kl cono.t|o;^

.m your *9.Wma^. lo pr**1 PfOCW* 6 GamOle or 'MV #vK3*rce 0( 0*

oms*fti*o\ t EStfnDufiwX IV lace .*iua oi 1N zQuOon v couoor c* lo h** T*cVr<J^ SSf n? <0

<1 *ubmot*o o.i*frty Dv IV ''"rq 'ata***

aopnis *' ro t att*Ol*d PhOPfB

SUNNvBRbOk WlVt CINCINNATI QMiO 4523^

. ,'^n^m.fv Pi thf^a n o* CKi O't'Nraie o Autbom Sjemior o, wrattfho''Zwu

itt*ol*d 3iOPERLv HED8M?D COUPONS' SHOULD M SENT TQ PhOCTM S OAMtU nW

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAI^BLE- STORE COUPON

343250

ICaar *

References Not Checked

ATLANTA (AP) - A potential employer trying to determine the honesty of a job candidate is wasting his tire checking-personal references, says an expert in the field.

According to Paul T. Hilf, director of investigations for Advance Security Inc., it is unlikely an applicant will give the name of someone who would give him or her a poor recommendation.

Hilf says better information on a persons living habits can be obtained by interviewing'neighbors and, for higher-level positions, business associates.

CORRECTION

We regret that the following ad was in error. The ad should have read:

UGH Ml (ID DOG NEWIIIiGKS.

.40%

Savings of up to on famous Karastan Oriental design rugs & luxury broadlooms.

Sale Ends May 31st

701 Dickinson Ave. 758-0252

SAVE 10^ on Comef Rice Mixes

No Packet to Mix

Flavor Steeped In

C(X)ks in 15 Minutes

Makes as Much as Needed

onany b<( of Comet Rice Mix.

STORE CX)UPON

TO DEALER Fw MCh coupon you KCtfH from contunw at tim specifiad product we will pay you (ace value (plus r handling) provi<1>4 yw ind^jw; cuaiomar nave complied with ine terms of Ihia oiler Preseniatioo lor redemptlw vRhoui such compliance constitutes (reud Invoices proving purchase ol sudicient eloca to cow coupons presented must be shown upon request Coupon mav no be assigned or tren-tarred Customer must pay any sales te* Offer good only m U S A., void where promw^ laxed or restricted by law Coupons will not be honored i( presented through unaultora^ persons Cash value 1/20 ot 1' Unauthorired reproduction o( ih C0P?!1'*

Coupon IS redeemable only i( mailed to COMET RICE. INC , P Box H-7020, El Paso. 1exas 79975

Limit one coupon per customer Oiler expires December 31 1982

I CRM 9-6 82-r.........

Any good hot dog can cut the mustard in a bun. But when you want to cook up something really special and different, theres just no substitute for good old Luters Original Old-Fashioned Hot Dogs.

CREOLE WIENERS

8 slices bacon, diced 3/4 teaspoon salt 3 Alps minced onion 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 can (16 oz.) tomatoes 1 Ib. Luters hot dogs

Heres a main curse that serves six with a flavor that says barbecue! Fry the bacon and onion in a large skillet until the bacon is crisp and the onion is tender. Drain all but two tablespoons bacon drippings from skillet. Stir in tomatoes, salt and pepper, heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes, stirring occasiondly. Add hot dogs, cover and simmer for 15 minutes.

\ t

fK /' ' V \ \

vlV/

SWEET AND SOUR HOT DOGS

10 oz. currant jelly 10 oz. ketchup

8 oz. Dijon mustard 2 lbs. Luters hot do^

For a tangy Hots doeuyre that serves 30, start by cui

the hot d^s into bite-size pieces. Separately, heat the jelly, mustard and ketchup until the jelly melts. Add hot dogs, heat for 20 minutes, garnish with pineapple chunks and serve in a chafing disn. One word of caution: If you settle for anthing less than Luters Original Old-Fashioned Hot Dogs, just remember, youll have those 30 guests to answer-to.

SIWE250

DEAIlER: Send this coupon to Smithfield Padung Company. PO Box 1888. Clinton, Iowa. 52732. Coupon will (36 redeemed for face value plus 54 handling if used in accordance with terms hereof Coupon is not transferable Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request Consumer must pay any sales taxes Offer void where restricted. C^ value 1/20 of 14. Valid only on brands specified Any other use constitutes fraud Smithfield Packing Company Smithfield, VA,

Offer Expires June 30,1982

70fl0D 1D313D

PRICES GOOD MAY 20,21 & 22

-CLIPTHESECOUPONS-

COUPON'

PILLSBURY

AT THE NEW FOOD KING

LOCATED ON HWY. 33 IN CHOCOWINITY

COUPON*

DELMONtE

COUPON*

BONELESS

PATCIID ' i

CATSUP i COLA i

! 9 I ITCD

CHUCK ROAST

^QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO DEALERS

LB.

WHOLE

IVORY SOAP

4J9

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

Vi GALLON

$-J49

PLANTERS

CHEEZ BALLS

50Z.

CAN

PLANTERS

CHEEZ CURLS

NEWVOIKSimPS

BONELESS

3,.

NEW YORK

STRIP STEAKS

SQ99

W LB.

LB.

6% OZ. CAN

BOTTOM ROUNDS

18T0 22LBS.

Cut Fre Into Steaks, Eye Round Roast, Bottom Round Roast,

Rump Roast.

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST.............

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK.......... .hJSlb

BONELESS fin

SHOULDER STEAK...............M.99lb

BONELESS onoQ

CUBED STEAK.....................^2^%

WHOLE 10T012 CO n

RIB EYE LOINS............ .lb avq53.49lb

RIB EYE STEAK.... .....^3.99lb

LUNDY FRESH

SAUSAGE.................. ^1.49lb

FRESH PORK c.4 -tn

SPARE RIBS .............M.79lb

SLAB BACON.......... CHUNKS^I .19lB.

QWALTNEY OZ.ftne

FRANKS..... .................PKo 99^'

QWALTNEY 1LB. on

BOLOGNA ........... PKG M.39

SMOKED BONELESS c.a nn

BOSTON BUTTS..................M.99lb

PRODUCE

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

FRESH /%/%

Biotciiii.. '.69 WES 89

BLACK

WES 89

MISHmilMS .L1;99

3 LB. BAG

CREAM STYLE OR M3 WHOLE KERNEL CAN

303 CAN

2/89'

2/89

LB.

YELLOW

CORN

5EARS SH

FOR I

DELMONTE

CORN a .

DELMONTE ^

SWEET PEAS.a VIENNA SAUSAGE ,oz c*h2/89^

CHATHAM CHUNX Cf^AQ

DOG FOOD.....t..Ao^6^

CLOROXll.......^ziSxM

V2%

EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES FOOD KING

MILK

S-153

.......... GAL I

$163

GAL. I

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

A-1 STEAK SAUCE......

JIFFY CORN /C^nn

MUFFIN MIX...oz.ox4/M

SAUERS GROUND

BLACK PEPPER...0ZC.J9''

POTATO STICKS..

ROYAL GUEST C^QO

CHEESE SINGLES......

KRAFT O A O

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE...

FROZEN FOODS

ARMOUR

TREET

12 OZ. CAN

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

SHOE STRING FROZEN

POTATOES.....

3/$i00

. 20OZ.BAG / 1

DOWNY FLAKE

WAFFLES......

TREESWEET ^

ORANGE JUICE

MRS. SMITHS 1

APPLE PIE.....

A A M^^a s^i A A mw lYW Bl

$i59

CAROLINA DAIRY NUTTY BUUDT

ICE CREAM ....

a a a a a a 4PACK\#W

SEALTE8T LIGHT A LIVELY

YOGURT .......

2/S-|00

1 a a a . a mg

DAILY SPECIALS IN OUR HOT DELI AND BAKERY

waiisilixn

r jt r

28 The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 19,1982

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

. 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

8543 ??K73 OQ52

K63 WEST EAST

K1D97 AOJe ''J109 ^Q852

. 97 0 864

J874 4109

SOUTH

'^A64 AKJ103 AQ52

The bidding:

South West North East

1.0 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 Pass 4 0 Pass

5 C Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of '7.

Sometimes, the same suit combination can be tackled in different ways. How would you handle the club suit on this hand?

After he had limited his holding with his one no trump response, North felt that his fine support for both of his partner's suits merited a jump preference. South took heed of the fact that he could not expect more than nine to ten points in his partner's hand and wisely settled for game.

West led the jack ol hearts. Since he would surely have to lose a trick in each major suit, the fate of the contract hinged on declarer being able to avoid losing a club trick. Obviously, if the suit were to split 3-3, there would be no problem, but since the odds favored a 4-2 division, tho fourth club could present a problem.

One way to manage the suit is to draw two rounds of trumps and then play off three rounds of clubs. However, it is unlikely that the hand that is short in clubs would also have only two trumps. Therefore, that line' must be combined with another possibility - that the hand short in clubs might have to waste a trump by ruffing on air" instead of trumping a high club.

That can be accomplished only if East is the defender who is short in clubs. Win the king of hearts in dummy and cash the aceking of diamonds. Now the clubs must be handled with care. Cash the ace and king of clubs and lead a club toward the queen. If East does not ruff, win the queen and ruff your fourth club with dummy's high trump, and you make your contract.

But it does help East to ruff the club, for now you follow with your low club and East has ruffed your loser.

PARADISE ENDS THURSDAY!

The Arbor

and

The Veranda Lounge'

lying to you their all new Thursday night double Feature

Ribs and Rose

that's 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

that's with all the fried Shrimp to cat and Chablis to drink for $7 95. Plus .Free admission into the Veranda where'you can dance the night away to the finest iri live entertainment

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the

Where we make it happen' 756 2792 '

Dinner hours 5 PM 1(1 PM

Soldier Girls' Is No Laughing Matter

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Boot camp is supposed to make men out of boys. But what happens when the military recruits are grls, who began life playing with dolls and not

East does best to continue with a heart. You win the ace and discard a heart from dummy on the queen of clubs. Now you can ruff your heart loser on the table, and you lose only a spade and a club ruff.

tin soldiers?

Soldier Girls, on PBS tonight, is an intimate look at the painful personal mo-moits and the public humiliations of a platoon of women volunteers taking basic training at Fort Gor^ Ga.

In particular, the cameras probe behind the scenes with four recruits, who are seen commiserating about their ordeals, comforting each * other and doing whatever it takes to survive the kind of harsh conditions that were laughing matters in the movie Private Benjamin.

ABC Wins In Rating Again

\ NEW YORK (AP) - ABC won the networks ratings race for the third week in a row, thanks in large measure to Inside the Third Reich and a couple of light-hearted specials, figures from the A.C.. Nielsen Go. show.

Two programs, CBS broadcast of the Miss USA Pageant and Too Close for Comfort on ABC, finished in a tie for first place in the competition for the week ending May 16, and Part I of NBCs 10-hour Marco Polo miniseries was third.

But ABC had nine shows in the Top 20, more than any other network, including Its Not Easy Being Me: Rodney Dangerfield in 12th place, and Hollywood: A Gift of Laughter, 17th.

The conclusion of Inside the Third Reich, a two-part made-for-TV movie, was No.

5 for the week.

The prime-time schedules of all three networks were loaded with special shows for ), the May ratings sweeps, . which determine advertising rates for local stations.

A CBS special, Eleanor, First Lady, finished 15th, and the network was moderately success with a two-part movie, "Rules of Marriage. The first installment was No.

33 for the week, with the conclusion tied for 25th place.

The rating for Miss USA, as well as Too Close for Comfort, was 22.5. Nielsen says that means in an average minute of the show, 22.5 percent of the telel vision-equipped homes in the country saw at least part of each program.

The rating for ABC was 15.4 to 15.2 for CBS and 13.2 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average minute of prime time, 15.4 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to ABC.

NBC had four of the weeks five lowest-rated shows, with

VOLCANO ERUPTS

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)

- Mount Galunggung, a volcano in West Java, erupted Tuesdy for the sixth time in two months, but no casualties were reported.

and NBC for 56th,

Father Murphy

Magazine tied followed by Crime in America on ABC, and two NBC programs, Harper Valley and One of the Boys.

TV Log

For completo TV profirammlng Ip-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNGT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY^

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Hulk 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAkovie THURSDAY^ _ 5:30 Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10 00 One Day At 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Noon News

12:30 The Young 1:30 As The Wort. 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M-A*S*H 6:00 9yAllve 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Special 10:00 Special II 00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDf^ESDAY

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 TicTac 8:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Jlews THURSDAY'

5 30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today

7 25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors

10:00 Dill Stokes 10 30 Wheel 01

11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12.30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2i'00 i^ther _ 3:00 Chips 4 :00 Muppets 4 :30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6 :00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Fame

9 00 Diff. Strokes 9 30 Gimme a 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lefterman .1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY '7:00 Sanford 7:30 BarneyMiller 8 00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 W. Newton

11 00 Action News 11:30 ABC News

12 :00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition THURSDAY 6:00 J.Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7 :25 Action News 8:25 Action Nevxs 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10 :30 Women

WATCH 0UT-THI5 MAN MEANS

mnger;

WfDNE'SDi^

7:00 Report I 7:30 Town Meeting 8:00 Survival 9:00 Performance 10:30 Austin City 11:30 Dave Allen _ THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Poetry 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 Musics.

10:30 Trade-offs 10:45 ParlezMoi 11:00 Book Bird 11:15 Soup To 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Common 12:00 Advocates

_ 12:30 Footsteps 1:00 Readalong 1:10 19th Century 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Living Things 2:40 AAetrIc 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyT.

10 :00 Austin City 11:00 A. Hltchcobk 11:30 DaveAIMn

264 PLAYHOUSE

INOOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West Of QreenvIIe' On USZMfFarmvillsHwy)

W4\CT-TV

UUEYVILU

REMfRW

mssmKSON

ENDS KM

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

toss

RATED X

Starring LONI SANDERS & TIPI ROCKS

And

A Cast Of Sizzling Centerfolds Directed By Suze Randall Screenplay By Humphry Knipe A Suze Randall Production

Call Anytime For Showtimes Valid 10 Required 75641848 Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6;00

Although this documwitary has its comic moments, it generally concludes that basic training is so dehumanizing that one's sex is irrelevant.

After watching sergeants from Charlie Company physically and mentally torment recruits, the realization is that these motivational techniques arent used in a discrimhiatory fashion. Trainees may go in as boys and girls, but everybody who makes it comes out a drab-green soldier.

Except for more tears and lesser physical prowess, theres very little feminine about the recruits in Soldier Girls. The strongest scenes counterattack those slick, upbeat television commercials that say the Army offers opportunities to be aU that you can be.

If women are supposed to have a softer nature, the * forever barking sergeants arent interested in finding it. Women are seen marching and chanting I want to go to Iran, I want to kill an Iranian. One sergeant tells a scared woman on the firing range that the Army has no room for emotion.

During a survival lecture, the need for food is considered. One gung-ho commander demonstrates the fastest way to kill a chicken) biting off its head.

The soldiers are also coached in surviving a nuclear attack. Turn away from the blast, one sergeant says, and brush off the radioactive dust. He then flicks away some imaginary specks like they were lint.

These graphic images are captured by cinema verite

filmmakers Nicholas Broomfield and Joan Churchill, who also did Tattooed Tears, about juvenile prisoners.

Broomfield and Miss Churchill q>ent 3(4 months in early 1980 shooting basic training, and the result is a fascinating, stark picture, but one lacking real explanations why these women wanted military careers.

The cameras and microphones of the docu-mentarians seem as unobtrusive as possible, under the circumstances. And it looks like business as usual at Fort Gordwi. One excq>-tion seems to be one subject, Joann Johnson. Her persistent smirk, which may reflect some hamming for the cameras, infuriates one sergeant.

Are you a Russian spy? he asks her. Miss Johnison happily quits basic training, hug^ng some remits and the filmmakers before departing in a yellow cab.

Of the four profiled women, Miss Johnson and Clara Alves dont complete their training. This disproportion may slant the documentary a bit and the military has criticized it as

not rqiresentative - but the resistance of Miss Johnson and Miss Alves does enliven the documentary.

Miss Alves, for example, is punished for being lazy and is forced to dig ditches long into the night. She gets hysterical, and, apparently, assaults her superior with a shovel. At least her commanding officers intimate that she did when three of them castigate her during a brutally harsh interrogation.

In contrast, one dedicated woman recruit asks for combat duty, and her male

sergeant advises against it by recounting his own spiritual sickness from Vietnam. War robbed him (A part of his humanity, and be says he's lost the emotional capacity to love.

I cant give nothing to anybody else anymore, he says.'

Carolina GrItI

ComartM Dlcklnson _

ChiMe A Egg Sandwich......59*

Ham A Egg, Bacon I Egg, i Sausaga A Egg Sandwlchaa... N*

Phona 752-11SI For Taka-Outa

Footl

light Thaatra/Loilipop Playhouaa, Inc. PrasantsTha Hit Musical

Tiddler

Miioflic Thii)rf New Bern, N.C.

Mil 13,14,15,20,21,22.1912

Curliifl8:15PM _

Adv. Tickala: Athlala'a Cornar, van Baart Qallary, Brancha, Sucannas Craftory, Favorita Things, Harvay Mansion. Information: CtH S3341M. t38-S209

CammyO

Country

Cooking

Open Saturday & Sunday 12-8 Open For Breakfast Mon.-Fri. at 6:00 A.M. Specializing In Tenderloin Biscuits

Mon.-Fri.

6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Take Outs 752-0476

512 E. 14th St. Greanvllla, N.C.

(Near University Seafood)

12:30 Ryan's^Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life,

3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Sanford and 7:30 BarneyMiller 8:00 Grinch 8:30 Morkand 9:00 BarneyMiller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Movie 12:00 Family Feud 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Wednesday, May li, 19B-29

PEANUTS

THIS 15 MY REPORT ON STRANE PHOBIAS... HAVE YOU EVER HEARPOF *ARACHI6TYR0PH0BIA'?

THIS IS THE FEAR OF PEANUTBlinERSTlCRINS TO THE ROOF OF WR MOUTH, ANP MAY BE A BEAUTIFUL EXCUSE F0RN0T6OIN6 TO SCHOa SOME RAY...

:SETLE BAILEY

I vVoulpM'tminIp that KINIP OF TALK IF THeV VVEREH'T all

JUST coMiNiG TO Work

PHANTOM

"fne PHANTOM ANP TH 5LAvea,

FRANK & ERNEST

I'tt- HAVE A "PETENTE."

That a PirJT OF

V0P1<A pOOpEP OVEP AN APPl-E pit.

KyNe TMB..USPKIIVOII S-ll

PRIME TIME

WELL,THE SCHOOL BOARD 5f\Q6 THAT 5INC m TAX ROLLBACK PA55CD A^5TERCW9, THEA>'R GOIMG TO HAU6 70 LAO OFF SeueM TtACHEf!

G6E , I (A)OhiDeK 6H0 THE POOR TRKB,6 AR ^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

PUBLIC NOTICES

022

IN THE GENERAL COURT 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 SAMUEL OTIS WORTHINGTON, late of PiM Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said 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, 1982.

SAMUEL O WORTHINGTON,

Route 9. Box 461 Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Samuel Otis Worthington,

'Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mays, 12, 19,26, 1982

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, ,1974. AM-FM radio, air. $750 Call 758 4321.

ATTENTION TEACHERS!!

You can mafca money this summer with Avon, the worlds loroest beauty company Good monay, flax Ibla hours, orizas too! Call 752-7004.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 1*72. Claan. Gixul condition. S89S. Call 758-0272.

PLYMOUTH VIP 1*48. 2 door >owar staaring and brakas, xcailant condition. $400. 757 1*07.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON naadad. Must ba aggrassive. have axcallant parsonallfy plus some retail sales experience If you ere Interested In earnin g S17.S0 annu ally along with use of company demonstrator and excellent fringe

PLYA80UTH SATELLITE, 1*74. Good condition. $4. Call 752-4757 after 4D.m.

023

GRAND PRIX LJ, 1979, 8 cylln<^, fully loaded with 110.000 road miles, used for sales travel. Car is In otherwise excellent condition. S3500 or best offer. Cali 756-8006 after 7.

IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 26, PAGE 195 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWNOF WINTERVILLE,

Plaintiff,

A^SES BARRETT HE IRS, Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Execu tion issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County pursuant to entered. In Judgment Book 26, Page 195, to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt County, In the above entitled action, I will on the 7th day of June, 1982, a 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the PItf County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy Said Execution, all right, title and in terest which the defendants now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in the aforesaid action had in and to the following described real property: Land situated In Town oi Winter-ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at the Stock Law Fence tor the Town of Winterville, A. G. Cox corner; thence running North along Cox line 210 feet; thence West 52.2 feet to Aaron Evans .corner, thence South to Winterville Stock Law Fence, thence East with said fence to beginning 'k acre described 494, Book G lO, and Page 31,

on Page 49

Rook R 22, Pitt County Registi,

The aforesaid sale will be made

Plymouth

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX. 1976. air. power windows, AM/FM stereo, new tires S1995 Call 795 476S, after 5:, 758 5844. ___

PONTIAC LeMans Stationw 1979. Excellent condition 756 3291. _

ragon,

sAoo.

024

Foreign

BEETLE VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Good condition. $1295. Call 756 2181.

DATSUN 2MZ, 1974. 43,000 mhes. air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Call 757 1324before9a.m., aHer4p.m. DATStUN 310 GX, 1980. Air, AM FM stereo, 5 speed. S4995 Call 752 4537.

MAZDA GLC DELUXE, 1978 AM/FM, rear window detogger, 5 speed overdrive, 2 new radlals, ,000 actual miles, S2700 754 8029 after I p.m._

MGB, 1977, green, new engine, clutch and transmission. Needs a too Will talk price. 752 3335

051

Help Wanted

Inquiries to Autornotlve Salesperson. P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834

BABYSITTER wanted this summer tor 2 children In my home Must provide own transportation, refer enees required. 754^7323 after 4 p m

body shop TECHICIAN wanted Minimum of 5 years experience required. AddIv to Michael Pr Body Shop Chrvster^54-0184

_ .Mr wn-V

Apply to Michael Propst. p Manager. Joe Culllpher

THREE MAZDA RX-7s 1980 Loaded with equipment. Low mile aoe Grant Buick, 754 1877

TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE. 1971. Air conditioner. Call 758 4734 anytime.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981. Gas, air, 2 door, AM FM radio. 754 4244 after 4 p m

BUSY CHIROPRACTIC office needs doctors assistant with typing and writing skills Some evening

hours. Call Joelyn at 744 2098._

COUNSELORS/TEACHERS 20 Immadiate year round openings In Southeast Florida at secure residential center for problem youth LIve-ln positions |n therapeu tic cottage environment with on property recreational facilities

Immediate openings In North Caro lina, Florida, Vermont, and Rhode Island residential camps tor problem youth LIveIn positions in therapeutic wilderness program taking extended canoe, backpack, and raft trips.

Minimum two years college desired with work experience and camping or recreation background Advan cement, training, and benefit package included. Call Joe Buccilli a1 Camp E Ma Henwu, 919 724 9058, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or send resume to Eckerd Foundation. PO Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231 Equal Oppor tunity Employer

VOLKSWAGEN 1973. new baHery, AM FM cassette, recently rebuilt

Sine. Good condition. Some minor V work. SI500. Baxter, 757 3484

VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco, 1980, 5 speed, air, stereo, 35 miles per gallon. 752 4734

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1978, 35 miles per gallon, good condition. 7524734

1974 DATSUN 410 station wagon S1500. In good condition,. Phone 758 4445 from 7:30 to 10 am or after 5 pm weekdays

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, new radlals. $2900 758 3372

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $4195. Also 1981 Toyota Tercel, 4 door, automatic, air, stereo/fape, 12.000 miles S5795. 754 8474 atter 4

032

Boats For Sale

051

Help Wanted

ALUMINUM CANOPYS, storm windows, screen rooms installer needed Immediately Must have experience and

r>d be dependable nlng potential up to

____ scatlon. paid madlcal

insurance, other benefits It you meet our qualifications call AAr Taylor at AAetalwood Inc., 758 7373.

First year ......

$15,000 Paid vaca

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager Growing retail company needs re sponsible person for Credit de partment. College or experience a plus Competitive salary with excellent opportuni^ to advance Company benefits Please send re Sume with salary eequirenr>ents to Credit AAanager, P O Box 900, Greenville. N C 27834 Equal Op portunity Employer_

ZALES JEWELERS is looking for a person to train tor store manage nrwnt Retail experience useful out not required If you have the en thusiasm and willingness to learn.

So II you want a career, not just a "xcellent company Apply in person

job. let us know Excellent company

benet - . ------

only -----

Mall, Greenville

inetit package -------

Zain Jewelers. Carolina East

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or re modeling and repair work. Call Garland Skinner, 7M 0185

BJ'S CARPET SERVICE Complete carpet and vinyl Installation 15 years experience, 2 years warranty $1.75 square yard 757 3895.__

DAYCARE CENTER needs swim instructor and substitutes for summer employment. Apply in person 1024 Red Banks Road

FINANCE BUSINESS Learn the business from the ground up Matured, settled person Good benefits, good opportunity Call Gloria Holt, 35^ 2020, Heritage Personnel Service _

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro ductlon We train house dwellers For full details write WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va, 23501

IBM SYSTEM 34 console operator Experience required. Call 823 0200 for appointment.

INSURANCE SECRETARY Good knowledge of insurance busirtess could get you this job! Good pay and benetifs. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job ... interior and exterior painting, de cks, remodeling and addition work Call T 4 S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752 4781 Please leave message it no one is in

FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB . lawn work, mlrror carpentry, and odd jobs. Contact Chris or Sam at 757 1714 _

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, staining and retinishing All type hardwood floors Quality discount work Call 523 1576

HONEST PAINTING Call 757 3702 after 4pm

HOUSEWORK Will do anything even windows Call Mike, 758 8484

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver Call 757 3333 atter 4:00 weekdays and weekends anytime

PAINTING INTERIOR and exleri or Work guaranteed Free estimates. 10 years experience References 754 6873 after 6 p m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs State license number 7037 Remodeling of baths and add ons Free estimates No jobs too small 744 2457 after 5 30 p m

JOB SHOP MACHINIST Must be able towel^ 754 8419

AQUA CAT sailboat. Used 2 seasons Like new 355 2899 after 4 p.m

subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment.

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an immediate cash mposit ot ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000.00) and of five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)

This 4th day of AAay; 1982.

RALPHL TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County Mayl1,19, 27; June4,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Pansy Dixon Moore late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 12,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 10th day of May, 1982.

Ruth M. Tucker 617 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 82 Griffon, N.C.

E xecutr i X of the estate of Pansy Dixon Moore, deceased Mayl2,19, 26; June2,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the otfice of the Director of Greenvilie Utiiities Commission, Greenvilie Utilities Buiiding, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenviile, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EDST), on May 27, 1982, and im mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of:

1,000 Load Management Switches Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the Office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May 19, 1982 ___

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 9:30 a.m. (EDST), on May 27, 1982, and immediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of: Employee Uniforms

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid eo will be available in the Office of the Support Services Manager, Greenviile Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION May 19,1982

16' COBIA with trailer, 75 horse power Johnson, good condition. Lots of extras. Asking $1100. 758-0038 after 5 p.m

17' DIXIE Bass boat Fully equipped 758 7115

150 Mecury.

Like new. S7800.

1976 WINCHESTER OUTBOARD 21, 175 horsepower Mercury motor, Cox trailer, radio, depth tinder, many accessories. S4750. 756-4082.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL that will tit long bed foreign truck. Excellent condl tIon. 825 9431, Bethel atter 5 p.m.

JAYCO POP UP campers, travel trailers, pick up truck campers and mini homes tor sale Your new Jayco dealer In the area is Camptown Campers, located across from the town hall In Ayden, N C Call 746 3530 Monday Saturday from 9-4

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops. 250 units in stock. O'BrlanIs, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

1977, 24' Wilderness travel trailer. Air and awning. $4200. 752-2495 atter .

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adyer tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

036

Cycles For Sale

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752 4144 to place your ad.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed. Apply at Georges Coifteurs, Pitt Plaza, 754-4200

MAN AGE ME NT TRAINEE

Excellent opportunity to move Into management. Rapid advancement with excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.____________

Moving away? -Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 4144.

MODELS WITH or without experi ence. Male/Female Audition for National Talent Scout 2 to 10 PM, Thursday, May 20 only. Holiday Inn, Greenville Children must be accompanied by parent. Bob Dew

NEED EXPERIENCED carpet and^ vinyl Installers to do subctontract work In the Greenville and sur rounding areas Must have own tools and equipment. Send resume to: Installers, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834

Representative. Eastern North

need sales

Immediate openirw ----- -

Carolina area. Contact Eastway Wholesale And Recreational Avia tton, 754 1352

RECEPTIONIST JOB wanted Mature lady, neat appearance No typing Only protessional office

need to inquire Call 753 5508 ___

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 754 2848

anytime. It no answer call back__

Call

SEWING

0717

Reasonable

752

WANTED Work in electronics years experience Call 752 1524

WOULD LIKE to take care of elderly person, babysit or do housecleaning anytime Experi ence. Call 744 2504.__

061

Antiques

MUSEUM QUALITY ANTIQUES

outhbey's of New bed. Chevlll Stan

Appraised by Southbey's of New York ^4 canope b*d, Chevlll stan ding mirror, turtle top table with

marble top. All match, all mahoga ny.

Call 758 0906 and 758 4492 between 3 and8p.m.ooly.

NOTICE TO clients of Carriage Trade Antiques Come In and make offer

Saturdays 9

02 Clark Street

everything must go Friday 10 a m 7 noon 757 1982

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIMATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price 754 1888 ____

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

OFFICE MANAGER

ven

Are you a proveh problem solver? Do you have a solid accounting background? Are you an effective supervisor? It you can answer yes to these questions, this position may be of Irnerest to you

HONDA HAWK 400. Call 757 1283

YAMAHA 450, 1974. 4,600 miles. Excellent condition. $750. Call 758-

1272.

1978 Honda 550K, 8100 miles, $1300. 752 0988 after 6 p.m.

1979 CBX HONDA, 4 cylind^. Like new, loaded. $3450. Call 7'57 3475 after 4 p.m

1980 HONDA CA4400 A Low mile aoe. S1300. Call 758 2015 atter 5 p.m.

19H0 YAMAHA 400. Call 758 6978.

1981 650 YAAAAHA motorcycle. 5,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $1500. Call 758 9764, 757-3761 or come see It at 2417 Jefferson Drive._

039

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1981 Chevrolet Luv 4 wheel drive. Only 8 months old with only 6700 miles. Like new. Call 825 7721 or 825 0945.

FORD COURIER 1979 Automatic, long body, step bumper, less than 30.d00 miles. Grant Buick, 754 1877

FORD ECONOLINE Customized Van. 1979. Like new. Less than 34.000 miles. Grant Butck, 754 1877

002

PERSONALS

WIDOW 50, short gray hair. Hazel eyes, lovin the simple thirds in life

such as people, fishing and sharing would like to meet a

wuuiu -v, - .ionest, single

man 50 to 60 years of age. Write PO Box 8242, Greenville, NC

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

GRAY'S Pineview Family Care Nursing Home has 2 vacancies, 1 male and 1 female. Call Mrs. Bessie Gray, 754-7174 for Intormatlon.

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking^ breakfast, lunch and supper 4 til 8, Monday-Friday, 12 ft I 8, Saturday and Sunday Dailv special, $1.99. Take outs. 752 0474. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS ANDTRUCKS

Most makes and models under $200. Sold through local government sales. 1-714 549 0242, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase.

FORD EXPl-ORER, 1979, M2 2 barrel. S350 and assume loan Call 754 0792

FORD PICKUP 1979 Low mileage, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steer ing. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, 746-3141

1971.

70,000

Air,

FORD RANCHERO,

miles. See to app------

power, vinyl top. Call 758-0342_

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. S275. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219

MAZDA; SPORT TRUCK 1980. 5 speed, bucket seats. Sundowner. Less than 14,000 miles. Grant Buick,

756 1877. ^_:

1977 CHEVROLET Silverado, short bed with camper shell, AC, tilt

wheel, AM FM stereo, low mileMe, price negotiable. Will trade. Ca 752 6910 after 4 pm._

040

Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 and 4 year old on Belevedere Drive desires to keep children of similar age. 754-9593. MOTHERLAND DAY CARE now taking applications for summer enrollment. Summer fun includes cook outs, swimming (twice a week), movies, skating etc. Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 6 weeks to 13 years. $25 week tor 1 child, S40 for 2. Phone 752 2743

WILL KEEP children in my home anytime. Evans Trailer Park. Call 756 9880.___

WILL KEEP infants and children in my home 7 days a week, day and night. $20 a week. Call 758-4481._

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home anytime. Phone 754-6357

YOUNG AAOTHER would like to babysit. Call Alan Register at 744-4041 for more Informatron._

046

PETS

ALL TYPES OF llrewood tor sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331 ____

065 Farm Equipment

TRANSPLANTER parts to 111 the Holland transplanter, closing rods $1.65 per pair; rubber gripper $1.40 each; complete water valve $59.75. Many other parts available Agrl Su^pu^ Company, Greenville, NC,

1 LONG bulk harvester, 2 lor trailers Good condition $240 749 5342 ___

I bulk

Call

067 Garage Yard Sale

_ We are _

medical practice located In Greenville looking tor an office manager The sucessful applicant will be responsible for all admlnlstratrative activities of the practice and will report to the president and board of directors The background we are looking for will Include a proven ability to supervise people and well devel op^ accounting skills. Prior expe rience In data processing or with computerized medlcaf billing systems Is desirable. ^

Applicant must be a self starter and possess the confidence and initia five to make decisions and take Independent action when necessary.

This position offers an outstanding salary and fringe benefits. Please send resume and salary history to

eVi^*nviif^"r^. 2^2., ."rre!f; I Name brand shlMs^sellin^ as low as

GIGANTIC, Multi family yard sale at "Holy Trinity Methodist Church on Red Banks Road, Saturday, 7 am on! Also women's Annual Strawberry Festival Everything Strawberry! Hotdogs and ham burgers tor your lunch. Come and enjoy!

SILK SCREENS' Gigantic

TSHIRT SALE

will beheld In confidence.

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT It. and force of

2 for $1 00 Friday ancT Saturday only. North Greene Street extended behind Tar Landing Seafood Re stuarant. Your name printed FREE with a S10 purchase.

you have the maturity ---

personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one of America's fastest growing service professions. We offer a

great earning potential, complete ,-

training and a professional busi i TICE DRIVE-IN Flea ness environment. Call Nancy | Open every Saturday 6 Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

PETER'S Womens Club yard lay. May 22, 8 unti 4fh Street

ST ------

sale, Saturda Parish Hall

yard

i) 12,

PLUMBER NEEDED

commercial experience. Gordon at 754 3737

RADIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR Hos pital based School of Radiology it seeking an individual experienced in all phases of radiology in order to provide clinical instruction to stu dents. Required at least 3 years experience. Teaching experience preferred Must be a graduate of an

Technologists. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Assistant Personnel Manager, Lenoir Memo rial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, P O Drawer 1678, Kinston, N C 28501 or call 919 522 7385

Market.

1 cvd 7 uu7 -0 2. For

more information call 754 3033._____

YARD SALE: Saturday from 8 2

p.m. 127 North Library Street_____

3 FAMILY yard sale 8 12, Satur day. Shelves, clothes, washer 3101 Brunswick Lane, Lake Ellsworth

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237. _

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

RENAL SOCIAL WORKER social worker to provide

Renal

direct

AIR CONDITIONER, 18,000 BTU,

excellent condition Call 752 3419 __

AM FM STEREO with 8 track, 2

sets of speakers. Call 754 2962____

' BEDROOM SUITE, piece. good

I condition, S150. Call 757 3879.___

' BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale. All sizes 9)9 763 9734.

social workservices to dialysG ----

patients and family members BSW ! caLL CHARLES TICE, 758 Ml3,

with ence in

minimum of 1 year experi medical setting.

edge of the team approach to patient care important. Resume to: Greenville Dialysis Center, #6,

Doctors Park, Greenville, N C 27834, Marsha H Green, 752 1520.

RESIDENT AAAklAGER needed for

apartment complex. Experience .........

^esume^lo^RMwlnTMar^'^r, 'po UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

Box 1967, Greenville. NC --- 7-rr

for small loads of sand, topsoll and

stone Also driveway work._

CARS HAND WASHED and waxed,

S15 Call 744 3861._

CASH REGISTER, electronic Victor 511, S400 Call 757 1534 atter

TatcTith^

RETAIL FOOD BUSINESS Two positions open in store management with small chain. Relocation Grocers management experience a plus. Excellent salary plus bonus. Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

AKC PUG PUPPIES $125 each. 5 'males. 2 females. Call 752-1736

AKC REGISTERED S^OYED Female 5 months old. Dog house included. S200. Call 757-1152.

013

Buick

BUICK SKYHAWK, 1977 57,000

miles. Air and power. $1900. Call 752 5279 before 5 p.m. and ask for Mike. _

ELECTRA LIMITED 1979. 4 door Automatic, power steering. Fully equipped Including air condition. GranfBulck. 756 1877._

1979 REGAL LIMITED 24,000 miles, light blue Excellent condl-tlon. Call756 7703._

015

Chevrolet

VEGA GT, 1974. 61,000 miles, re built engine, air, clean, dependable.

S950. 756-1333 from 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD, 1981, 23,000

miles. Cruise, tilt wheel, excellent condition. $6,000 Call Jim Perry. 754 2223. 8:Mto3:M._____

BASSET HOUND half Beaale pup pies, 8 weeks old. Call 752-513 after 4p.m

BLONDE AKC registered female Cocker Spaniel, 5 months old, all shots, $150. Call 752 3000 days, 754 1997 nights

CHIHUAHUAS AKC 2 year old brown male, $75. 7 month old male, white/brown spots, $75. Female ChlhuahuA Terrier, $35. 754 0061.

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy, S10. Call 758 7440 after 4:M

FOR SALE: 3 beautiful Pedigreed Persian kittens, 2 males, 1 female. Call 754-3444after 5 p.m.

FOUR SEAL POINT Siamese kit tens. 1 female and 3 male. $35 each Call 744-4783 atter 4 p.m

FREE PATIO PUPS Black and black and white. 8 weeks old. Call 754 4455 after 4 p.m. _

FREE TO LOVING HOME 2 year old spayed female dog. Has had all shots. Looks like "Petey" on The Little Rascals. Great with children. Owners moving. 744-4202

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. 2 dror Less than 51,000 miles, excellent mndltion. Grant Buick, 754-1877.

Sell your Classified v

used television

ay. Call 752-4164.

the

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale 2 males, 2 females. S40 each. Call 754 5883._

RN POSITION available for Indi vidual to work in renal dialysis setting. Excellent salary and benefits with every Sunday off Contact: Sandra Greene, RN,

Greenville Dialysis Center. Greenville, N C 27834, 752 1520

SALES SECRETARY

Tri County Homes is now in terviewing tor a sales secretary Must be able to work weekends and long hours. Excellent pay plan. Free medical and life Insurance Call John Adams at 754 0131

10% above cost Gibson appliances Tvs

GE and F inancing

ysons Electrical & Ap iliance Sales & Service, 202 N

available liance

:ailroad St., Winterville, 754 2929

SERVICE STATION mechanic wanted. Only experienced with ref erences apply. Apply in person at Holiday Shetl, 724 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls please

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans befler. Call Larry's Carpetland. MIO E 10th

Street, 756 2300.________

COMPLETE double bed with headboard, $55. 1972 Chrysler New Yorker, $425 or best otter 752 0632 COMPLETE stereo system Craig amp, Sony cassette deck. Realistic equalizer, two 100 watt Kenwood speakers French Foosball table, great shape Call Wayne at 752 2459. DAYCARE equipment Nap pads; cribs; high chair; 9' picnic table, child size, formica top; dryer, stereos; boat trailer, etc Call 746 4441

THE TINDER BOX, Carolina East Mall, Retail Manager needed Minimum 2 years sales experience in retail Call 754 9675

TV SERVICE technician Must be experienced In chasis work Good salary. Good beniflts. Call or write Bob's TV 8. Appliance, Ayden NC 744 4021

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil Call F E McDaniel, 744-3819 days, 744 3294 nights

FOR SALE: Love seat sofa, $50, rocker recllner, $35. 754 5420

051

Help Wanted

AGRICULTURE SALES Laroe parent company In western North Carolina area. Prior seed sales

experencc with bag/bulk, dairy/swine Is a big plus Baseiplus commission, plus car and expenk Fee paid. CaJI Judy Via, 355-2 Heritage Personnel Service

.ites.

2020,

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 Irlnq' b*-r>ntils

757 3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services ll8Reaoe Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR SALE: Green vinyl sofa with hideaway bed and matching chair, good condition, $150. Call 7521912. FOR SALE: Acoustic Ovation

Balladeer with electric hookup

Hard Ovation case. Call 758 5855._

FOR SALE: Garden peas Pick own. 404 a poufid. Reaves Farm. Call 744-6084.

GE DISHWASHER, like new, almond. Call 752 7474

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens tor sale, 75< each 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put chickens in.

HUNDREDS OF cabinets, doors.

USED kitchen windows with

wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix lures. 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more F A J Salvnqp 7/17 Wesl V'.rf.oti AvPnr*^ ' ' ' '!

_ __

CEMAKER, "mak,es 800 to 1200 pounds per 12 hours. Price negotiable. Call 744 4848 between 8 am and 7 pm.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742aftel-4p.m. ^_

30-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Wednesday, May 19.1982

074 Miscellaneous

moving FOR SALEOE re*ri9*ra^

tor with ice maker GE washer with mini basket, kitchen tabie with 6

chairs. Singer heavy duty vacuurn Air or

274a.

E Fui

________ 1 2 yt - - -

sale Wednesday 4 M 8 30 p m

after S p m 356 2748.

moving sale Furniture in 9xl , old for

cor>dltioo less than 2 years

Englander queen siie bed, quew siie sofa bed. Whirlpool 5 cycle washing machine, 2 chest of draw ers desk with file drawers, easy

swivel chair, efc. Call 75 5222_

MUST SELL! Couch, recliner, lamps. Sears posturepedic quew size bed, solid wood dresser with

awiiu *wi-w

large mirror and night ._s*4nd^o match

Simmons twin bed, book cases, portable typewriter Very resooabi? Call 758 0677.

093 OPPORTUNITY

BAKERY FOR LEASE Small In vestment Send repites to Bakery. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$40,000 850.000 per year National company looking for Distributors In 16 North Carolina locations. Full time or part time Call 1 800-238-9220 _

095 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME and garden. Cusfom wood work. Exterl or designs, sundecks, patios, gazebos and landscming, flower gardens, etc. Call 825 049

NEW JENNY LIND crib and mat tress In carton, $150 Brand r>ew hlQh chair. $40 (Stained) 753 4901. NEW RCA 25" color TV sets Sale price at $568 Phone 747 2412 days and 747 3152 nightv_

PIONEER STEREO SYileTt.; AM/FM SX450 receiver PL 115D

turntable, 2 Project 100 A speakers, $200 Rattan swinging chair with stand. $50. 758 0038 after 5 p.m QUEEN SIZE bedroom suit, all pieces, like new, paid $1500, sell for $800 White French Provincial canopy bed, desk and vanity, $300

mahogany 50 year old dining room ' -^'-g, $250

I I OI f -.es#

suit, needs refinishing, ----

752 3000davs, 756 1997nights

Call

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

SEARS CONTINUOUS clean stove us^ only tew months White $325 Call 758-6738 after 5 pm

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental I Comp

Tool (fompany

STEREO SYSTEM: 2 speakers, tuner/amplifier, tape recorder, tap* deck, record changer $650 756 5913

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built up roofs and Y k 758 7319

repair <

CHAIR COVERS protect furniture from smoke-duSt wear Custom fitted in home. Heavy clear plsjl< Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call J 1 536 4793, Weldon

Ausby,

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chirnney sweep 25 years experience working chimneys and fireplaces^ Cad t or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

day I

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet 756 0025 or 756 5389_

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bedrooms, IVj baths, extra Insulation, New heat and air conditioning system

Shaded patio, right next to pool $32,500 The Evans Company, 752

Farms For Sale

STRAWBERRIES for sale Clifton Bright Farm Pick your own, 40c

Bright Farm Pick your own, 40c per pound, ready picked, 60c per pound. Located on Hwy 102 betwen Highway 43 and 17. Call orders

Hig 946 5829

VAN SEAT, antique sewing machine stand, crossbuck storm door, 36x80, bronzing outfit, electric an, chair frame. 746-3938

chord orga

WALNUTS AND PECIANS standing

timber. Ladies clothing, 14>'2 16Vi Kiula

Mens clothing. 40 Regular. 25c $10. Call 756 1 708

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed Save up to Vj on first

Duality waterbeds and accessories omple........

Complete beds start at $189. For more information call David at 758 2408_^____

18,000 BTU AIR conditioner $300 or will negotiate Phone 756 3404

25" RCA COLOR console TV in a beautiful walnut solid wood finish, you must see to appreciate at this price, $225, like new Phllco no frost side by side deep freezer and re frigerator combination, $325, like new. Whirlpool dryer, excellent ,$125 Call 756 0492

shape.

5PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, 4 piece living room suite, 4 piece dinette* and electric stove $250 or best offer Call 752 4021 after 4 p.m

50 X 12 BUILDING for sale. $350. Buyer must tear down or remove

from property. Call 746-4140 be tween 7 to 10 week nights and

anytime during weekend.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ALANE 12 X 52 mobile home built by Fleetwood with air condition, steps, oil drum. Two bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, 3/4" wooden floor Moving. Must sell for $1950. Needs minor repairs. Call 756 0492

CONNER New, 2 bedrooms, totally electric, fully furnished. $995 down, payments less than $200 a month. For more Information call Brackin's Mobile Homes, 753 2491

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up pay ments. We will finance with approved credit. TrI County Homes, 7M-0131

LIBERTY 10x55, good condition $3500 or best offer. Call 757 3895. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Veterans and Military Personnel!! Did you know that you can buy a

new home of your choice tor only $99 down? (This is total down

payment no other char^jM^no

gimmick) Phone 756 0191. --------

Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville. NC Home of the $99 down VA loan._

MOVING, must sell! Mobile homei $1100 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, 1'/j baths, central air Call anytime, 758-0805.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homeS as low as $155 per month. Call 756-0131

SAVE-for a super opportunity now! A new 70 X 14, 2 full baths, priced at $12,975 with low down payment and monthly payment. See or call J M Brown now for this great opportu nity at American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C , 756 9874

SPECIAL Two 70x14 repos and 2 i. Low

used 3 bedroom homes. Low down payments and monthly payments. See or call J M Brown at American Homes, 264 ByPass, Greenville, NC 756 9874

SPECIAL New 1982, 12x60 Price $9800. Has garden tub and storm door. A real peautitul home. $159.75 monthly payments. See or call J M Brown, American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC, 756 9874

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details. 756 0333._

USED HOME $5850 $600 down, $119.34 a month. For more In formation call Brackin's Mobile Homes, 753 2491._

1973 12 X 65. Remodeled. Good shape Call 752 1346 and ask tor Randy

1981 mobile home. $1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 756 4036. _

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer

37 ACRES with 21, cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con

tact Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland,

756 5260

58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Full details available at our office fttoseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

109

Houses For Sale

PRIVACY AlWyNOS on this qu^et

street at 1006 Hillside Drive. ..... lovely traditional two story home is conveniently located to everything and to top it off, there's a great 9% loan assumption available. Floor plan includes formal living and dining room, den, convenient kitchen, large playroom or rec room, bedrooms. Present loan

three

balance'of approximately $35300 payment of $6.11 P &

with current

I Everything has been spruced up and owner is ready to sell. Priced at

Make an a't^intment to

this lovely home. Call 752-4012. D G NicholsAoency.

REDUCED TO $64,900. Seller will finance part of the equity on this 3 bedroom home. Call today, don t miss your chance to own this beautiful home. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666

RENT WITH OPTION to boy. 3 biedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace with wooded deck on a wooded lot $49,000 Call 758 3338 or 758-0934

RENTING? What on earth for...when you could buy this 3 bedroom home with a iarge eat-in kitchen. Fenced in backyard. Pay equity and assume below market rate. 4228W Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

ROBERSONVILLE For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 3 bath Dutch

UWflVI . m ipRTUI win, we***

Colonial on '/j acre lot. House has 2300 square feet of living space with

large living room, great room,

ninr ------------

dining room and laundry room. 8Vj% assumable loan. Price negotiable. Call 795 4398

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, WIntervllle, tour bedrooms, IVj baths. Farmers

Home loan assumption, carport and Was $41,000 Reduced to

stora

$39,(

2814

The Evans Company, 752

111 I nvestment Property

CHOICE LOT for duplex. In Greenville 752 3241 after 5 p.m

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the

70 ACRE FARM 2 miles east of Proctor and Gamble Plant. 22 acres cleared with 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment. Priced to sell at $80,000. Owner will accept reasonable de

it with closing in December 1982. Ige 4 Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southeriand,

756 5260.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 Financing of the down payment Is a possibility on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Call tor details. $41,500. i280T Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

BELVEDERE 10'?% assumable loan! Low equity. 3 bedrooms.

formal areas, den with tlre|)J^,

beautiful lot and wood dieck. $. ----

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 nights, 756 7871

BETHEL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat in kitchen, electric heat and air, fenced-in back yard, $54,000. Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

BRAND NEW LISTING Located in MacGregor Downs S D Close to hospital and town yet still lots of privacy. Large 2'/? acre lot plus additional lot beside home can be

purchased House features a unique floorplan with sunken living room, large foyer, very spacious Kitchen,

loi yc IVJVI . **-'7 ---------

2 or 3 bedrooms (or study), lar double garage Priced at $75,51, Call 752 4012, D G Nichols Agency

BRAND NEW brick traditional. Three bedroom great room deslgri garage. " '

move In! $84,

756 3000

with qaraqe. Choose your decor and 500. Call Blount & Ball,

BRENTWOOD.. ,10,000

assumes 13'/?% fixed rate fihanc Ing! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, separate recreation room, sloping w(^ed lot $63,500 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 nights, 756 7871

BY OWNER, 11'/?% FHA assump tion on nice 3 bedroom brick home on a large, wooded corner lot in

Edwards Acres. Low payments and low equity. Call 758 1403 days.

758 8549 evenings.

BY OWNER Remodeled, brick home on large wooded lot In Lakewood Pines. Williamsburg In ferior, 3 bedrooms, fireplace.

laundry room, brick patio, new heat and air. $40's. Call 756 9741.

pump i

COLLEGE COURT 13'/?% fixed rafe. Assumption $175 plus 2% on balance of approximately $39,000. Current payments $449.71 P8,l Spacious foyer and family room

with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, three large bedrooms, two full baths, sliyile carport. All tor under $65,000. (Tall

bedrooms, two full baths, sli^

752 4012 for appointment. D G Nichols Aoency.

COUNTRY HOME This 3 bedroom brick ranch has an assumable VA loan with very low equity and can

be bought by anyone. Acre of land $43,900. 4239B (all CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

DELLWOOD Sprawling brick ranch close to schools and topping. Large fenced back yard. Interior features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with many extras. Assumable loan. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 nights. 756-7871. _

DRASTICALLY REDUCED duplex. 2 bedrooms, assumable loan and almost 100% occupancy. $39,500. 4174P Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

FARMERS HOME assumption. It you have $500 you can assume the loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. $30's. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

FOREST HILLS A select area and a desirable three bedroom, two bath home Foyer, living room, dining room, family room or study, garage, carport, wooded lot. Possible loan assumption. $65,(X)0. Duttus Reaity, Inc. 756 5395

IF YOU'RE RESOLVED to live In

luxury and privacy, this 1 acre lot n ranch

Expert refinishing Complete restoration to custom set up work

Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872-0447._

KENWOOD 5030 receiver, 60 watts per channel, still under warranty with walnut case. Technics SL B2 turntable, new Shure cartridge, two 3 way bookshelf speakers. 10" woofers. $500. 757 3920

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN, bench and music books included, 6 months old, $1000. Bundy flute, 6 months old, $150. Call 756-4854._

MUSICAL. BAND INSTRUMENTS

for sale cheap. Buy now for fall. Coin 4 Ring AAan, 752-3866.

080

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS taught, begin ners and intermediate. 12 years experience. For details call Charles Strickland Jr. at 756-4629._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Persian cat around Cannon Court Apartments, behind Pizza Inn. Call 757 3443

lost: 5 month old Golden Retriev er. Lost Wednesday night in vicinity of The Attic. Large reward offered

for injorrnatlon leadin^g^o his re

turn. Call Shawn at 752 !

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second Mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1 8( 845 3929_'

091

Business Services

BALLOON BOUQUET with Song-O-Gram, delivered by Mr

Wonderful, Miss Gla'mour, Super hday.

Guy, Super Gal; for birthday, anniversary, get well, ' "--

happy day: call 623-6734.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Ribs 4 Steak Restaurant Fast Food Restaurant

Music Shop Pizza Restaurant Breakfast 4 Lunch Restaurant

all Will Pay For Themselves Within One Year

ALL In Eastern North Carolina

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS Call 756 0664 Or 758 5169 Ask For Pete

first federal^ t^w

Certificate pays money mar

L.erTIIICiiW MOf - 77 V

rates higher than banks. Call for details. 758 2145. _ ,-

SMALL established maihfe^ nance business for a^l Greenville area. Full or part time. " 1752 1972 after 6._

and custom ranch home in the country Is It! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formis, fireplace and woodbox In den, covered patio, offlce- too much to list. ll?/4% Federal Land

Bank financing available. $81,000, tts Realty,

Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or

LAKEWOOD PINES Remodeled brick home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace.

avaliable. Call 758

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot, FI nancinq avaliable. Call 756-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties. 756 7799

EXTRA LARGE wooded residential lots available in Baywood. $24,000 each. Call Blount 4 Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819.

HUNTINGRIDGE Large lots. 2 miles trom hospital complex. Community water, paved road, restricted FHA and VA approved. Owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllev, owner/broker

MEADOWBROOK Mobile home lot. Owner financing for $100 per

month. Slight Realty, 756-3220

nlqht758 :

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $6800. Owner financing at 12% 752-7768

ime. _

anyti

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252

W(X)OED LOT in country, perked, small home restriction, $6500. Call 752 3000 davs, 756 1997 nights

2 LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891. _

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH LOT near ocean at Emerald Isle. Nice high lot with trees. Moving. Must sell. $12,500. 752 3241 evenings

LOT AND mobile home. Swan Quarter canal. 8 mites from Mat-tamuskeet. 5 miles from Swan Qu'arter National Wildlife

Sporfsmans Paradise. Call 756 9940 itter 5

5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Conner, 12x40, mobile home, 1971, same as new, household furniture, underpinned, porch, shaded lot, located at Lot 6 on Paradise Bay in front of Squatters Restaurant (Salter Path), $5,000 Call 756 1900_

Emerald Isle $6500. Call 756 7881.

120

RENTALS

FOR SALE VIDEO recorder and amera, $1200. Call after 6, 756-9g>6.

121 Apartments For Rent

attractive 2 bedroom townhouse, iVi baths, fireplace. washer and dryer hookups. 756-6903.

ELM VILLA apartments 208 S

Elm Streef, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air. and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376

ENERGY EFFICIENT fwo bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All hook ups. $275. 756-6295

FIRST A60NTH RENT FREE 2

bedroom townhouse wtfh privacy. Applianced. '/? block from ECU bus

sfop $285 per month. Deposit and lease required. Located at 217A River BluH Road. Cali 746-6049 or 756 5660aHer6p.m

FOR RENT townhouse apartment, .......ring I

ng 756 0523

2 bedrooms, 1'/S baths, living room, area, closed off kitchen

121 Apartments For Rent

J^TR Aclivl

townhouse. Aipplisnces, 1W baths.

carpet, energy efficient heat pump MsTCall 756:i<

all 756-7480.

AYDEN Large 1 bedroom duplex

Stove, Fefrljierator, carpet. $135-$140 per month. Call ~

I 746-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartmenfs.

All energy efficlenf designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sevMr and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators. ,

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

b . . _ .

by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment, carpet, central heat and air, refrig erator and stoye. no pets. $150 a month. 752 5167or 746-6394._

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pefs. Deposit and "all 756-5(

lease. $195 per month. Call 756-5007.

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES River Bluff has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses. For information call 758-4015, Monday-Frlday, 10-6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ra^.

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10^ Streef.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all

anees, washer/dryer hookups, cal TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752 0180, 756-3210 or 758 2144._

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block trom University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889._

LOCATED AT Port Terminal, 1 mile from city limits on Highway

33._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 58% less

than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient tO: Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

120

RENTALS

furniture RENTAL Living

room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 per month. Call

U Ren Co, 756 3862

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5_

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday? 5. Call 756 9933

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES-ROOFING

Eastwood CoRStructioflCo.

758-0246

patio, large wooded lot, new heat pump ancTair. Fixed rate assumable lqam$40:S;756:?7fl

NEW HOME under construction in Orchard Hills subdivision. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Very wisely used floor plan features large great room with

cathedral ceiling and fireplace, ' " ' , thri

dining area, kitchen, bedrooms, two full baths, deck, nice lot $52,000. Call 752 4012, D G Nichols Agency.

PICTURESQUE SETTING FOR a fine executive home in Lake Glenwood. Immaculate home features all formal rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

garage and large attractive yard. 13'/?% fixed rate loan assumption to lualifled buyer $69,900. Cali Mavis

qualified buyer. $69,900. Laii nnavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Etalne Troiano, 756-6346.

SPACE PLUS! Exceptional family ihome features formal living and dining rooms, den with flreptace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room

over double garage Ideal for ilde stoi

teenagers, outside storage, 13'/?% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer. $77,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park, '/? block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call for appointment, 946 7084

THIS HOUSE MUST BE SOLD

Best offer accepted by June 15. 2 bedroom brick, fireplace, centra heat and air, fenced-ln backyard

Asking.$31,500. Owner will finance portion. Call collect 919 266 0713 atter 6 p.m. for more Information.

TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL Builder Is willing to pay up to $1000 In closing cost plus points. You can move Into this beauty for less than $1000. For more details call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756-5868

WESTWOOD DRIVE Beautiful area, with 80% loan at 10%! 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, garage and separate workshop. $85,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 nights. 756-7871

YOU JUST WON'T believe the size of this screened In back porch on this lovely home at 101 Kirkland Drive in Brentwood subdivision. What a great way to end the day

relaxing and when you tnoye Inside

there's Tots more room featuring a

family room with fireplace and

k1l " -------

wood stove, convenient kitchen and eating area, foyer, formal living and dining room, three bedrooms, two full baths, closet* galore.

carport, large, well landscaped lot, ana great uTility bills. A real must see to appreciate. Priced In low 70's. Call 752 4012 for more details. D G Nichols Agency

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than

current rate. 1722 square feet

- 5-3:

Excellent area. Call 756 (766

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.. _

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Ayden. Available Immediately. Call Judy at 756-6336. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Contact J T or Tommy Wtlliams 756 7815_

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals.

vasher/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pefs. Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to PIft Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, her-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dry^ hook-ups

fell - - -

and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, 758 5661 or 758 1 to._

Nights:

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Immediately. Call for appointment. Days; 7MhM6l Nlohts. Waekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom. 1'/? bath, refrigerator, dishwasher.

range, ,

wasner/dryer hookups. Shenandoah. Preferred Properties, 756-

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR SALE

Victorian And Antique

TOMMY SAVAGE

756-5989

FOR LEASE OR RENT

5000 sq. ft. Steel building. 1200 sq. ft. office space-(centrally heated), 14 ft. eves, concrete front & landscaped, Va mile on right-west of Washington, N.C. on hwy 264. Available June 1st, 1982.

yi 975-3342 - 8 am til 5 pm-Ni{lit$ 948-1883

New Aildferm Plan makes possible ..

No Money Down!

. *132> Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Order From

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Avaikble!

Explanaton: The remarkable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvilkbrings down the high cost of transportation. AutoTerm is |ess cosdy than dw convention^ way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

per mn3rT\.atid with no money down! The svii^ on your mcmdily payments aiu down payment add to hundreds tk dollars. TlBts money in the bank..learning you money!

Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Tenii ii 48 mondu. To calcnUtt loial of paymenu, simply multiply 48 by thi montbly paymcnt imomit. Fizsi mootUy psymcnt and a refundable locnrity deposit in tbat tame amount required at beginning of Icaic. Yon have no reapoiuibility at eml of tcim... you may purchaae tk car or walk away... your option. Price? ahown require approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples:

2-door Corolla 5 speed per mondi

Half-ton Truck

per mondi

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE bndroom apartmnnf, hnaf and hot watar fumishad. 201 Norfh Woodlawn. $200. 7564)545 or 758-0635.

SHORT TERM LEASE $315 and $220. On# monthly paymant covars

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

everything. 1 bedroom, fumlshad, cable TV. pool, laundry. Waakly rates from $3-$l2S. Old* London

Inn. 7S6-S555.

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also axtra nica 2 badroom apartnrsanf.

both locatad 2 blocks from collag* in resldantlal naighborhood. 7S6-

5??L

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABl

ILETV

Office hours 10 a.m. toSp.n AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Reputation Says If All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm i Willow

752-422^

THREE BEDROOM Duplex,

central heat and air, washar-drj^r hook-up, near University. $290. 756 7779. ______

THREE BEDROOM flat, 2000 square feet. Quail Ridge. $550 per month, available June 1st. Lot* of privacy and executive decor. Clark ranch Realtors. 756-6336

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, 2'/? baths In Oakmont Square available immediately. $375 per month. Couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

TWO bedroom apartment available for immediate occupancy. 510 East 1st Streef. Call 757 3734 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM contemporary townhouse. Fireplace, carporf.

washer/dryer hookup, convenient $275 a .......

location. t275 a month. 758-7284 weekend* or after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heal pump. $265. 756 7480. _

TWO BEDROOM duplex, 110 Baker Street. $175 per month. Call Lae Ball, 756 3000._

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. I'/? bath townhouse* Avaliable now. $290/month.

9 to 5 A8on<^-Frlday.

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouse

Unique design. Now leasing. AAove tn today. Rea Banks Road

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-116

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL May 22

10 until 2

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church 1400 Red Banks Road

HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS CAKES PIES ICECREAM

121 Apartment* For Rent

WHY PAY RENT whi y^ can own your own home, for about what

you pay In rant. Call 756-7490.

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE'4i4 univarsity and downtown. Naw, 2 badroom, ivy bath condominium profassionally decoraf^ offaring Mf-ln kitchan with dishwasher, range, refrigerator and washar/dryer hMk-up*, haaf pomp and private parking. $300 jp^ month/sacurlty depaoalf $300. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 758-0655 or E lalne Troiano. 756-6346.__

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apfrtm^t available Immediately. Call 752-

127

Houses For Rent

4843

jSTisairi'S-''

Cllaffar7m. 795-3486.

CHERRY OAKS 4 badroom elaganf

"'-,'T'sM''rSd"s3r

{STceNfBY J. num.

756-A6.

3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central haaf and air, appll ancire.$18S. Call 758-3311

five bedroom ^housa nfjr

university. Call *

Southerland Raalty, 756-850#. 756 7871.

GREENBRIAR D^lghff^,- 3 bedroom house, IW baths, faa^Jng

1 BEDROOM apartrrwnf. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pefs. 756-3923

large family room with firadlace. References required. Call 1-9^-6417 after 6. _

1 BEDROOM townhouse aparfn^t In country. $175 a month. Call 756-9132

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT with porch. $185 a month. Central air and heat, carpefed. Call 756 4055.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT cm Tanth Straef. Appllancw furnlst^

$100 per month. Call Echo Realty, -448c

524-,

lor 524 5042.

in B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dl^n, kitchen, bath. FuTly carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752-2887.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpefed, heat pump, dishwasher, washar/dryer hookup. $285 per month. No pet*. Call 7& 3563 after 4.__

2 BEDROOM apartment $110 a month. 6 blocks from campus. Gall

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 a month. Call 752-0864;

2 BEDROOM, Klr^s Row apgrt

ment. Immediate occupancy. Call

IIIWII* I *m 1 p *-

Phyllis Boyd, 752 3519 betwaen 9:30-5. __

2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex. Fpxberry Circle. $235 monthly. De posit and lease required. Call 756-

3 BEDROOMS, energy efficient, refrigerator, stove, fully carpeted, Cable TV Call Pinewood village

AparTmenf*. 756-4615. Equal Hous-InoOoporfunlfy.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $240 month; furnished, $260monfh. 756 1888._

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT - 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, pool. Excellent condition. Available June 1. $285 per month. Call

evenings 758 0948 or 259 5554

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus and downlown. $300 a month. 756 9074.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nighfa,:

THREE BEDROOM cairoefed home, patio with outdoor fireblac. SOS #ina Street, 1 year Tease, deposit. *325. 756 9129,

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, grbat room with flraplac^ single tar oarage, on wooom lot. Central air and nedt Immediate occupancy. ^5 per month. 758-3338or 758-09,

three bedroom carpetad home, patk) with outdoor fireplace. 505 Pine Street, 1 year lease, daooslt. $325. 756 9129.

three bedroom brick, ^

E 4th St., living room, dan, kltc^ and dining room combination. Gds heat and central air, Applldnoai, bath and a halt. $350 rant and deposit. No pets, couples prefdrked. Call 752-3282._

TWO BEDROOM home, 707 AAoa-tague, Ayden. No pet* and no children. Call 756-1509 anytime.

WORLD'S FAIR RENTAL, -3 bedroom house In A^rlstown.

Dally maid service. $65 per night Mr. Seals, 615-581-2264 or 586-3811

306 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, ar^ quiet neighborhaod.

dining room In

No pets, 1 year leasa and depaslt. 125 per mo

$425per month. 758-1355after 7:30.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/? baths. 1 mlkrout on Farmville Highway. Available June 1. $300, Call 756 5757. , .

5 BEDROOM HOUSE close, to campus. $300 a month. Call 752-0864.

605 AVERY 2 bedroom, air condl tioned, tanced yard, tlreol^aC|. Marrlads preferred. Lease aiw^-DOSlt. $240. 756-1888._

CLASSIFIED display:

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Lt Us Hsip You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Treati^nt Only $40

CALL 752-6440

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTQFINDERS

ExdutivB BrokBT* For PItt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

safeIi Safe Buy BuOUsed ()ars

1982 Mercury Cougar

4 door. GS model. Demo. White with medium red interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise, 6 cylinder, low mileage, economical to own and operate........

SAVE ^2000

1981 Ford Escort

4 speed, air, 9000 miles, one owner. Silver metallic with black vinyl interior. EPA 42 MPG. Excellent buy ^5995

1982 Mercury Lynx GL

5 door. Demo. Medium red with plush medium red cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, locally driven, low mileage, remaining factory warranty

SAVE MOOD 1981 Lincoln Town Car

Signature Series. 4 door. Light blue metallic, fully equipped, low mileage, sold and serviced by us, one owner, remainder of 36 months/36,000 miles war-

"'y SAVE5000

1981 Olds Delta 88

Sport Coupe. Fully equipped, one owner. 12 months/12,000 miles warranty. Champagne exterior with champagne metallic landau vinyl roof ^7995

1981 Mercury Cougar LS

4 door. Full power, luxury interior, coach roof, loaded. Ford factory car...........

SAVE *2000

1981 Lincoln Town Car

Signature Series. 2 door. Light fawn with plush leather interior. Ford Motor Co. Executive Car. Remainder of 36 months/36,000 miles warranty. Excellent

""y SAVE *6000

1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Beautiful antique cream with beige vinyl interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, only 17,000 miles. Sold and serviced by us.... *7995

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

GS model. Bittersweet exterior with white landau roof, fully equipped including twin comfort seats, another local, one owner thats hard to pass

"P SAVE *2000

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dark blue exterior with deluxe chamois Interior. Sporty looking and loaded with extras. Excellent buy... ........*5995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, bronze with beige vinyl interior. A steal at... *4395

1981 Mercury Capri

"Black Magic. Fully equipped, alloy wheels, console, automatic, air, sunroof. Just the thing for the summer SAVE *2000

1980 AMC Pacer DL

Like new. Only 18,000 miles, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, deluxe two tone paint. Extra clean. Excellent buy at

*5995

EAST Bsa

CAROUNA

West End Circle

Greenville

7564267

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, May 1, 190-31

J27- Houses For Rent

lot for rent, *40 per month Off >lew Bern Highway. Call 756 70*i_

id Mobile Homes For Rent

2 ' BEDROOMS, completely (wrnjsed, washer/dryer. Call 752-016, _

*. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling-Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

house for sale or rent to

couple with option to buy. I'/j miles from Grirtmtend on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730or 753-5484.

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 3 bedrooms, washer. $140 par month. Also have 2 bedrooms at *120 per month. All clean and fumishad. Deposit required. Call 754-4*e2 after 3 p.m. and anvtlma weakands.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Charry Oaks. 4 bedroom elegant home, requires 1 yaar lease. Hardee AerfS, 3 betirooms, wood stove. CENTURY 71, Bass Realt";

LOCATED ON privato lot 3 miiat West of Greanville. Call 754-740S.

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2

HOUSES AND apartments in town and country. 744 3^or 524 31S0

mooiiv nuiiiwSr orro

ug^ ^^ts. No children. 75S-4541 or

tN AYDEN 2 bedroom house, carpet, central heat and air, refrIg erah>r and stove, no pets $26S a month. 752 5167 or 744-6394.

TRAILIER for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Available.now. No pets, no children. 758 2479. '

NICE 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Family only, no pets. *300 756-7716 after 6 D.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home (or rent. $170 month, 885 deposit. Call 754 4487.

RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show vou how you can own your ovvn.14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 1'/? bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for *199 per month. Call 7564)131.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, good location. No pets. 758 4857.

12 X 40. Washer/dryer, central air, roadfront lot. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call 758 2347.

SIX BEDROOM house for rent 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 1274 or 752 2077.

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Very clean. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 756-0244.

SPA.CIOUS (1922 square feet) archi ectprally designed, 2 bedroom lome In excellent neighborhood, lonyenlent to ECU Tnis house gfters living room/dlning room complnatlon. cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room, sun 'room, glassed-in back porch. Carport and Mnerous storage In Side and out. Equipped with central air and new economical gas furnace. Situated on beautifully landscaped lot. Will consider rent ing with option to purchase. 1408 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. *425 per month. 758-5299.

12 X 45. Air condition, furnished. Call 758 2347.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Coll

754 0792.

135 Off ice Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1000 square feet divided Into several offices. Greenville Boulevard. Call 754-8724.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 145 square toot office space. Utilities furnished. *75 month. 754 7417.

- -

OFFICE BUILDING available im mediately. Formerly used by physician. Call 752 0929or 758 2001.

129' Lots For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Desires work at home

MCMEIUB MMKEPM

Has access to computer. Reasonable rates.

CALL 758-5674

Weekdays 6 to 9 PM Saturdays 9AM to 5 PM

The Real Es/

ANEWWAY OF LIFE

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over $00 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 ; bths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), nd below market financing available....all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

FARMERS HOME HOUSING

tOTS PLANS

APPLICATION ASSISTANCE

Contact

REAUY&CONSTRUaiON

GOMRANY, INCOW*ORATED ^ Box700,Tethel, N.C. 27812

PHONE 919-825-8381

BOB WHITEHURST Residence 825-3561

FERRELL BLONT 825-6411

NEW LISTING

GREAT LOCATION

GREAT PRICE

GREATHOUSE

The owners hate to leave this lovely home at 1303 South Wriflht Road. Almost like new with a great floor plan (Maturing large great room with fireplace, formal dining rpom, kitchen with lots of extras three bedrooms, two full baths, nice lot, carport with storage area, current loan balance of adprox. $39,000 with P&l Payment of $448.71

PRICED AT $64.900.

D.G. Nicliils AgNcy

792-4012

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location. Colonial Halolits Shof^ng Cantar, 2741 East loni Straat. Approxlmata-ly 900 squara taat. Awaifabla May 1. GM montti. Call 7SI-42S7 betwami 9 and S waakdav.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, ap oxlnnataly 1.000 aquara taat on

proximataly i.ooo aquara laat o Graanvllla BoulavWd. Call 75-0724. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama. 7it-715.

STORESAJFFICES/raataurant on fnadl-

downtown ntall. Available Imn atalv. 756-0041. 7S>-346*.

1000 SQUARE FEET of oHIce apace available. Rant nagotiabi. Pitt Plaza. Call 75* 0042.__

2,000 SQUARE FEET of oHIce apace available now. Reaaonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 754-5991. _

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square teat available Immadiataly on East lOtti St. Call 750-2300days. 903 DICKINSON AVENUE, 2000 square feat, parking. Zonad CDF S350. Contact Kan Brown. 752-0016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, waterfront orlvata cottage, 6 badrooma, faml-Rw^ly. CalT75* 310 or 756-2404, Graanvllla. NC

COTTAGE for rant at Ngrth Myr^ Be^. 2 badrooma... R_5W. by

>ikand. weak or month. 75H)a06.

EMERALD ISLE Beach Hputa. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, cotral air, cabla TV *275/waak. 919-354-3301

MYRTLE BEACH, .Brandywl^ South, naw, complataly turnlshad townhouse, convanlant to all rec^-ational facllitias. Available May 30. Call 756-5575. oreferablv attar 6 pm. PRIVATELY OWNED baach con dominium for rant. Op ocean, sleeps 7, 2 pools, cable TV, waaher/dr Call now to reserve the place for vour vacation. 752

ar/dryer. I perfect -0047.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efficiency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From *63 *70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756-5555._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT furnished bedrooms with kitchen prlvllegin, washer and dryer, near campus. Call after 5 p.m., 756-2025._^_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer. Move In anytime. 2 or 3 bedrooms. '/i of *325 plus Utilities. Call 75-a99*._

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for June 1st occupancy at River Bluff Apartments, V7 rent, '/V utilities. Call Amy at 1 792 3005

MALE ROOMAAATE needed tor 2 bedroom apartment, *125 rent plus *50 deposit. Located behind Harris Supermarket. 75>-9764or 757 3761

MATURE FEAAALE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. $03.33 a month. Water and heat Included. Close to campus. No pets. Non-smoker preferred. Call 750 5211.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE room mate to share two bedroom house. *100 rent and deposit. 752^004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUTf

WimDMLE/

SHOP THE REST.. .BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic

4 Door. Motallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl Interior. 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local car,

1^81 Chevrolet Camaro

White with blue vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo tape. 305 engine, tilt wheel, 10,500 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

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 locke. 24,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with beige velour Interior. Brougham model. Fully equipped, diesel engine,' sharp, one local owner.

1981 Datsun Maxima

4 door. Medium metallic blue with blue interior, fully equipped Including sunroof. 11,700 miles, local one owner.

1980 Chevroiet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red Interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 38,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe. Automatic, air, blue with blue interior, AM-FM radio, deluxe wheal covers.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Beige with tan cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles.

1980OidsDeita88

Bronze metallic with bronze top and cloth Interior Wire wheels, 27,000 miles, clean car.

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1979 CMC Pickup

Tu-tone blue and white, automatic, air, AM-FM caaaatte tape. V-8 engine.

1979 Fiat X1/9

Burgundy with tan vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 37,500 miles, sharp car.

.ft '

1978 Chevroiet Monza Wagon

Medium blue metallic with blue interior, power steer Ing, manual transmlsalon, radio.

1978 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour Interior, fully loaded. 52,800 miles.

1977 Lincoin MarkV

Cream exterior with leather Interior. Fully equipped 19,900 miles, local one owner. Extra nice.

1977 Ford F-150 Pickup

Tu-tone red and white with red interior. Power steering, automatic transmission.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl Interiof, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1971 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville

Cream, cloth Interior, 75,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded. '

SPECIAL 1968 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with black vinyl interior, power steering, automatic, alr^ bucket seats, 327 engine, sharp car.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

____1

142 Roommate Wanted

R EBI^NSIBLE fwTMie roommate needed. C^l 757 3709 after 5 p.m.

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE oH or on land peanut pounds in Pitt County or will buy Quota pounds. S25-3871 Rer 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING sporting

MILITARY GOODS

Oifi 'OaO :

.ino I

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

118 NORTH MARKET STREET WASHINGTON, N. C. 27889

V A N N

STUDIO

Jim 4 Shelby Mixelle, 0WNO9

946-3484

Business

946-3228

Home

STILL THE BEST

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun 200-SX 1979 Mercury Bobcat

Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, air condi- jade green with black interior, fully equipped, tion, AM-FM stereo, sun root, 11,OCX) miles.

1981 Honda Civic 1500

Automatic, silver with maroon interior, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger, radial tires, 23,000 miles.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord

4 Door. Maroon with maroon velour Interior, one owner, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, automatic deck lid release, rear door locks, digital clock, reclining seats.

1979 Honda Civic CVCC^

Hatchback. 5 Speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, only 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, air condi- White with blue interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM tIon, AM-FM radio, digital clock, automatic stereo, radial tires, 22,000 miles. / 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, 39,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

Light blue with dark blue leather Interior, one owner, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locke, AM-FM stereo with cassette, glass T-tops. Must see this one.

BobBarbour

WlTOIVKVAep

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

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

Liftback. 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 rtiiles.

1976 Honda Civic

Tan with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, good basic transportation.

Bob Barbour

3300 S Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

FOUR SUPER IKUIES FROM RORRAROOUR!

Renault Le Car $13438* Per Month on Europes Best Selling Car!

Featuree: Thermostatically controlled electric engine cooling fan; rear window defogger: column-mounted controls: 2-speed/single-sweep wipers, washers, lights, horn & turn indicators: tilt-away" bucket seats in grained vinyl: flow-through ventilation: side window defoggem: unitized monocoque body/chassis construction: fold-down rear seat: radio console & mini-console: undercoating: rust-resistant coating: black rally stripes with integral Le Car name. t

Plui: Air conditioning: AM/FM stereo radio: 5 Michelin tires & 4-wheel independent suspension. j

*With approved credit and *800 down, cash or trade: Sale Price: 5,478: APR: 16.5%: Term: 48 mos: Finance Charge: *1,772.24: Total of Payments: *6,450.24: plus tax and tags.

Jeep CJ-7 Up to *2,000 discounts on Jeeps in stock!

Quality Automobiles from a Quality Dealetl

BobBaibovir

Hie NameMeans Quality

Volvo DL 2-door Sedan

*217< Per Month! No Money Down!

5 year lease. First monthly payment and *300 refundable security deposit required at beginning of lease. Payment shown includes dealer prep charges; tax and tags not included.

Features: Fuel-injected, 4-cylinder overhead camshaft engine, 4-speed manual transmission with overdrive; power-assisted rack & pinion steering; power-assisted 4-wheel disc brakes; front & rear stabilizer bars; steel-belted radial tires; halogen hi-beam headlights: electric rear window defroster; tinted glass; intermittent cycle windshield wipers; front bucket seats with adjustable lumbar support; quartz crystal clock; trip odometer: illuminated, lockable glove compartment with vanity mirror; rear seat center arm rest; 4 3-point self-adjusting safety belts; storage compartments on front doors; remote control rear view mirror.

Plus: Protector paint shield & fabric shield; accent stripe; wheel opening moldings; trim rings: deluxe carpet floor mats.

All New Renault Fuego!

Feeturet: Reclining bucket seats, fabric-covered with split rear seat; deluxe door panels with armrest and color-keyed trim; digital clock; carpeting; inside hood release; interior lights: courtesy, map, & glove box; passenger vanity mirror; adjustable steering column; leather-wrapped steering wheel; AM/FM stereo radio with 4 speakers; trip odometer; tachometer & oil level guage; anthracite lower body side paint; tinted glass; rectangular head lamps; left remote control mirror; 5-speed manual overdrive transmission; rear window defogger; power steering; extra-quiet insulation; front & rear stabilizer bars; Michelin black (steel) radial tires: intermittent wipers.

Europes Hot Selling Sporty Coupe!

117 West 10th StrMt, Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

32-The DaUy Reneclor. GreenvUte, N.C -Wednesday, May 19,19S2

AU-AMERICAN SAVINGS ARE YOURS DURING OUR.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS SMITHP1S4 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON r.^ I

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS ;."i99*

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

$1 19

SMITHFJELD DUTCHESS BONELESS

1/2 HAMS

$29

A LB.

12 02.^ PKG.

LEAN TENDER

Center Cut _

CHUCK ROAST

$|49

' $|09

$|19 BladeCut I

Prices Effective: Grocery-Meat-Produce: May 20,21, & 22,1982

FRESH

Boneless

LB.

GROUND CHUCK

FRESH PORK

BOSTON BUTT......

LEAN TENDER SHOULDER

ROAST

(ROUND BONE)

139 $159

LB. (BONELESS) I

HT59

DEL MONTE 1ST GRADE GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

LEAN TENDER BONELESS

STEWING BEEf .... * r

FRESH CRISP

iCARROTS .....25*

CDPQM

RADISHES............25*

FRESH GREEN ___

SNAP BEANS .........49*

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES.... 49*

LB.

FRESH GREEN

LEHUCE 39

FRESH PORK STEAK

COUPON

FROZEN FOODS

BIRDS EYE

COUPON

PUREX

I COOL WHIP ...

GREEN GIANT NIBBLER

CORN

6EARSIN

ON COB . . .aboxfor

detergent c6rn_

T9*' II

GREEN GIANT WKNIBLET

10 oz.

, BOX

4 ROLL PKG.

I Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or I More & This Couport.

147 OZ.

BOX

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or I More & This Coupon.

GREEN GIANT

BROCCOLI SPEARS

(WITH BUTTER SAUCE)

OR CUT 10OZ.BOX

BROCCOLI SPEARS

99<

(WITH CHEESE SAUCE)

GREEN GIANT

MIXVEHETABUS .<.s 89

BLUE BONNET C

MARGARINE2;:98

Margarine

FIELD TRIAL

DOG RATION ....

soLB. $JL49

GIBBS

NRKIIIIEIINS....

30oz. AO 9 .... CAN

mLB.

LOAVES

PEPSI COLA, MT. DEW I OR DIET PEPSI I

2 LITRE $ 1 99 BOTTLE

UPTON

TEA BAGS $ 1 99

^.1 im

COUPON

FOOOLAND MEDIUM

r I

DOZEN

Umit 1 Dozen With $10.00 Addltlonel Food Order Or More & This Couport.

UPTON

(Low CaloriB) 4 OZ. JAR

TEA'iS 2 il

GREEN GIANT C

PEAS 2l.-s89 .

GAIN

DETERGENT

KEEBLER

ZESTA

35' OFF 84 OZ. BOX

CARESS

BATH SOAP.......

50Z.

(70FF) BAR

STEAK -1 SAUCE

10 OZ. $ BOTTLE

JOHNSON LEMON, WOOD SCENT OR REGULAR c awi

PLEDGE ...

7 0Z. CAN

Keebler Sesame Sticks, Savory Sesame, Nacho Cheese, Wheat Crisps, Wheat Sticks, Chedo, Cheese Shindigs, Pizza Bites, Sour Cream & Onion Or Tangy Cheese r Pkg.

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE

16 OZ. BOX* 1.19

Maola Homogenized

C (6% Low Fat...^1**

2%LowFat....!*

Milk 1

WHITE/DECORATOR, ASSORTED, OR DESIGNER

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

1 ROLL PKG.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTIS MEATBALLS

ARMOUR

TREET.;.i5.ofp Ai

FOODLAND

eXTRASTMBHIGTHi

BEEF-A-R0Ni;0RBEEF-0-GETTlhH'

15 oz. CAN

$ 100

SALT . 4s?l, 1 .

Sywl

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

79*

19 OZ. BOX

///aravaBUFFERIN

uUtttnlnm (EXTRA STRENGTH 50 CT.

UUUM,UUWm CAPSULES) BOTTLE

40 CT. BOTTLE *2.09

(ARTHRITIS STRENGTH)

HIGH POINT

COFFEE

4 0Z. JAR

Majmiiaise]

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE $|29

32 OZ. JAR

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

FOODLAMD

knoiYWhatitistofeed a

Be Sure To Register And Play The Fabulous Wheel Of Fortune

Monday^aturday8a'.M.4 P.M. DINNER PLATES ct.* 1

SHOP-EZE

W.t End ShopplnE Cnntnr

' CHINETDISPOSABLETABLEWARE DINNER PLATTERS * 1 **

Sunday 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

SPAINS DESSERT PLATES.......hot * 1 ** j^S^l

SECTION PLATES .......icT

1414 Charles Blvd. Monday-Thursday 8 A.M.*8 P.M. Friday-Saturday 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

(10 3/8 INCH)

36 CT.

(11/4 INCH)

$2*1

CH A GROCERIES GIVE-A-WAY FOODLAND

--------

n* My Hetter, GraemriDe, N.C.-Wt*Kl*y, Uy li, 1IB-3S

34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, May 19,1962

^iJpON

Plastic Webbing Kit

Weatherproof polypropylene webbing for lawn furniture. 2'/4''x39',

..i-H'WJ.iiii.n

/4li PUR fUMBl

^fM

WfJ

; : loiSIZE : ; tumblers

WITH COUPON

Plastic Tumblers

Choose 20,9-oz. size, 18,10-oz size or 12,14-oz clear tumblers.

Limit 3 Pkgs.

Coupon GooO Mtiy 19 thru May 22 1982

VmJit d PUiiu

24 PCS. ASST.

00333^

Pkg.

I WITH COUPON Save! Plastic Cutlery

Package of 24 pieces includes 8 forks, 8' knives and 8 spoons.

Limit 3 Pkgs.

ait

Our 3.96-4.57

Olrls Summer Tops Girls Pull-on Shorts

Many styles, trims. Polyester/cotton with Spun polyester. 4-14. greot fashion trims.

iave

' Our Reg. 8.88

6.88

Misses Swimsuits

1-pc. styles of ny-lon/Lycra* spandex

Du Pont Reg M

'I K'lkrlif^hl^

2.50

Our Reg.

___ 3.67

Clever Tank Tops For Misses

Classic tanks of cotton, polyester and rrrore.* Fashion detailing. Save now!

Save 27%

9.44

Our Reg.

Summer Dresses For Every Figure

Newest summer styles. Polyester and polyester blends. Jr. 3-15, misses' petite 6-16, misses' 8-18, full figure 14y2-24V2.

I WITH COUPON 2'/2-qt. Covered Pitcher

Large, durable plastic pitcher in choice of decorator colors.

Limit 2

Coupon GooO May '9 thru May 22 1982

ennn:

Ij:

I WITH COUPON Bright Plastic Mugs

Big mugs with designer-look handle. Stackable, 14-oz. capacity. Save,

LimH6

Coupon GooO May 19 IhfuMay22.1982

< .M.

WITH

COUPON

J 1 gal. Picnic Jug

Plastic outer construction with polyurethane insulation. Wide mouth,

4.50

Pair

Our 5.90 Womens Canvas Sneakers

With comfortable terry lining, foam innersole and long-wearing outer-sole. White or navy.

ltaM<

QUALITY LEISURE, FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart

Each Our Reg.

10.96

Mens Woven Or Double-knit Slacks

Easy-care polyester in solid colors. Tailored, 4-pocket styling. Save now.

2.40

Pair

Our 3.40

Pair Special Purchase

Summer-wise Slides For Women

Vinyl-band upper, natural rope wedg'e, matching padded insole. Teak, navy,

6.50

Casual Canvas Sandals For women

Strappy thong on durable molded sole. Genuine split-suede insole. Navy. Save;

mnm

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUk, NC-Wednesday, May 18, l2-to

-gr

The Saving Place *

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

Stripes, Prints,

Screen Prints 7-14

3Save39%

Our Reg. 4.99

Misses' Carefree Summertime Rompers

Choose solid colors or prints on acetate/nylon loop knit. Spaghetti straps, more. Save!

2^0 Save 37%

Our Reg. 3.97 Toddier Giris' Tie-shouider Romper

Darling, one-piece romper of easy-care cotton/nylon terry knit. Sized 2-4. Save now!

Save 12% - 39% On Summerwear

^ Save 12%

Our Reg. 3.44

Hotter Dresses For Toddler Girls

Attractive halter-style of cotton/polyester. Dainty prints and pastels colors. 2-4. Save

Save 25%

Our Reg. 4.67

Girls' Terry Rompers For Summer Fun

Cotton/polyester; other styles in knits. 7-14. Our 3.96, Little Olds' Romper 4-6X.........S3

5 Save 27%

Our Reg. 6.88

Girls Light And Rreezy Sundresses

Choose prints or solid colors of polyester/ cotton. Pretty fashion trims. 4-14. Save now!

Save 27%

Our Reg. 6.88 >

2-pc. Sassy Sets For Little Girls

Many styles in cotton/polyester. This one with ruffles and eyelet trim. 4-6X. Save now!

6.97

l.7

Our

2.58-8.88

Pretty, Practical Straw Accent Mats

Choose from a wide selection of natural rice straw or maize straw mats. You'll find many designs ranging from classic, textured looks to interesting, contemporary patterns 14x24" and 24x36" rectangular and oval mats. 36" round mats. Lend a natural and pretty decor to your porch, or patio or family room. Use also as wail decor.

6.97

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

Our Reg.

COUPON

Chronograph For Men

LCD. 8-digit watch with quartz accuracy, stopwatch function.

I WITH COUPON

Gift Motes" Package ^

Gift-wrap set includes 6' ribbon, bow, 24x30" paper and gift card

Limit 4

COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 22. 198J2 ^ %

WITH COUPON

12.87

^ COUPON f/V

497

WITH

COUPON Blank Cassette Tapes

3-pak of 90-minute blank cassette tapes 4V2-hours total time

Coupon Good iPru (

May 22,1982

Limit 2

WITH COUPON AM Pocket Radio

DC*, 9-volt radio with ^ 2V*" speaker, direct l tuning, handle strap

Coupon Good Thru May 22.1982

LimH2

WITH Limil

COUPON 2

AM/FM Portoble Radio

AC/DC*, full-circuitry, earphone jack

Coupon Good Thru Moy 22,1982 Bollones not included

If JV

36-The Daily Reector. Greenville, NCWednesday, May 19.19823

Save On Family Funwear

7 Your Choice Our

4>OOr,^7 4i9#

S ^ Your Choice Our Reg.

8.96-9.96

Misses Short Sets And Playsuits

1- and 2-pc, fashion looks of cotton, 'blends Solid oolors.

Adjustable

Our Reg.

5.97

Toddler Boys Ployweor Set

Striped tank top, solid color shorts Polyester/cotton 2-4

Our Reg. 5.97

Save On Boys Athletic Shorts

Polyester/cotton with elastic waist and liner Slolid colors.

Our Reg. 6.97

Save! Mens Jogging Shorts

Polyester/cotton in heather shades with contrast trim.

5.44 ^3

Our Reg. 3.97 ,

3.94r *4

EHH

Giris 2-piece Short Sets

Many styles Polyester/cotton Our 5.96 Similar Styles 4-6x, 4.66

Jr. Boys 2-pc. Shorts Sets

Screen-print top, solid-color shorts Polyester/cotton 4-7

Our Reg. 4.97

BoysSporty-style Shirt

Lightweight polyester/ cotton, popular styling. Solid oolors.

Our Reg.

4.97

Mens Actionwear Shirt -

Polyester/cotton crew neck with short-sleeves, contrast trim.

COUPON

Emblem Cap For Men

Nylon mesh back and polyester/cotton visor. Variety of oolors and emblems. Shop Kmart'

Coupon Good Thru May 22,1982

Ol Limn2

Art Set By Crayola'

Chalk sticks, crayons, brush, 4 mixing trays, watercolor tray, glue.

Plain white or tinted inside for security. Choice of sizes. Save!

Security: Plain: 80,6'/i"

100, dVi 40,7'/j' 50, #10 40, #10

Sale Price 066

Frypan with Teflon II*

Polished aluminum with easy-to-clean Teflon II* interior. 10-in. size.

"CXi Pont Beg. TM

H3Z2

OGoes esGo OGoao oaoaa

COUPON

Canon* Calculator

Multifunction, slimline, 8-digit calculator, With battery. Save!

...u|iPj.iirCT

Our Reg. 2.78 Ea. WITHCOUPON Sentry* V Cat Or Dog Fleo Collar

Helps protect your pet from fleas and ticks for up to 5 months. Save now!

Coupon Good thru Moy 22.1982

K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm mintion is to *'avc tvery advr lis#0 i1*m m sloe* on our shetvts If an actvrfisad itam is no* avariaoe kx ou' cnas due to any unforeseen reason ^ K man Mfi issue a Ram Oec* on 'eouest for the merchandise lone item or reason aoie family guantifyi to Oe purchased at the sale price whenever avanabie or rmii sei ycu a comparaoie quality item at a compa rabie reduction m price'

mim

VfSA*

Prices Effective Wed. Sat.

1.88

Adorn Hair Spray

Regular, extra hold, unscented, ultimate hold, soft hold.9oz.

Raintree Lotion

Contains natural protein Absorbs instantly. 10-oz bottle.

Liquid Soap

Choose tan or blue decor dispenser. 10.5 fl.oz.

1.54

Right Guard Solid

Choose regular or unscented. 2.5 oz.-net.-wt. stick. Save!

2.96

Cloirosto Hair Color

Shampoo-in formula. Flattering Shades. 1 application. ;

Vortotile Vinyl Rood Cafe Curtains

A stylish, contemporary look of eosy-core vinyl reed in popular decor colors. Save^ now at your local K mart*.

COUPON iVV

Umlt2

Sale Price

Save! Strawberry Jam

With a name like Smucker's* you krtow it's got to be good 32-oz.-net-wt jar. Save! |

12x12" Matching Washcloth, 87 15x25^ Matching Hand Towel, 1.37

197

5.47

Our Reg. 6.77

Sale Price 22x42" Unsheared Terry Bath Towel

Cotton/polyester towels have 1-irich border and hemmed ends. Choose pretty decorator solid colors for your bath.

Handsome Jacquard Beach Towels

Absorbent cotton towels in choice of good-looking designs, 30x57-inch size is big enough to stretch out on. Save now.

Kodak

56.47

'is

Our Reg. 5.R7,52x90" Oblong, 4.97 Our Reg. 5.97,70-inch Round, 4.97

2.97

Embossed Vinyl Tablecover At Savings

Choose geometric "Plaza" or lacy-lookirg "Espaa" designs in your choice of neutral colors or white. Easy, wipe-clean vinyl.

Our 3.97 52x70" Oblong

^ COUPON VV

I # WITH

COUPON

110 Pocket Camera

Electro-Flash 555 features built-in electronic flash, f.8 lens.

Coupon Good Thru May 22.1982

Batteries not Ifyctuded with cameras shown here

Your Choice

56.47 25.97

BaaH

Tele-Ektrallte** Camera Set

Normal and telephoto lenses, built-in electronic Sensalite flash, cover/handle, film.

Choice Of Camera Outfits

Aim 'n shoot Tele-Ektra 300 has 2 lenses, film, Ektralite 10 with built-in flash, film.

COUPON Kodamotic Color Film

Twin pack of Kodak instant color film. 20 total exposures.

Coupon Good thru May 22.1982

Limn 2 Pocks

WITH COUPON

Reusable Ice Pak

Colder than water. Keeps food cold,in picnic cooler 7x3V4x1/2". Sove,

Limn 2

Coupon Good May 19 , Thru May 22,1982

Our Reg. 9.96

WITH COUPON

Fluorescent Adapter

Energy-saver adapfer with 22-W fluorescent bulb Ready to install.

baby

lotion

COUPON

Johnsons* Lotion

Soothing, gentle baby lotion in flip-top bottle 9-fl.-oz, size. Save now!

nun

SflflOOUlU IMO

tMlsa(TTSwMS

Umn2

442

WITH

COUPON

Q-tips* Cotton Swabs

Pkg. of 300 multipurpose cotton safety ' swabs. Double tipped.

Sale Price

066

^ WITH mM COUPON

Frypan wNh Teflon II*

Polished aluminum with easy-to-clean Teflon II* I interior. lO-in. size.

I'OuPootRag.IM

Coupon Good Thru May 22.1982

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday. May 19,19

The Saving Places

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

COUPON SALE

K man* advertised MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm mwiuon is 10 twve evwv Jre' kwd itwn n stock on our shetvos H an advtrtisj Item IS not avaiiatte tor pur-citas. <Ju lo any unforeseen reason K man imtl isSue a Ram Check on request -lor ie rrtarchandise (one item or reas^ atfa twnrfy quantity) to be purchased at me ale pnce laheoever available of nil sell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction m price

Honor

PricM Effective Wed.-Sot.

^ SIZES

liG.

SALE

'ET-MS

yi7iii3

34.97

21.97

1.71

I(7li14

39,97

33.97

2.01

F7li14

42.97

33.97

2.12 H

G7li14

4S.97

37.97

2.26 H

G78il5

47.97

39.97

2.3S ^

All Tires Plus F.E.T.Each

KM Economiser*

4-ply

Blackwalls

Our Reg. 29.97 - A78xl3*

24.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Each Mfrs. Treadwear Rating Est. 18,000 Miles

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

SIZES

lEG.

SALE

F.E.T.

I78i13

S0.97

31.97

1.79

E7Bi14

57.97

46.97

2.01

F7li14

60.97

49.97

2.26

G7>i14

63.97

34.97

2.42

G78i1S

66.97

36.97

2.4S

H78itS

69.97

38.97

2.66

L7SsIS

73.97

62.97

2.19 8

KM 200

FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS

OurReg.44.97-A78xl3

33.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.67 Each Mfrs. Treadwear Rating Est. 30,000 Miles

Manutocturer s Ireodweor Rotmg Based On the U S Department Ot Ironspordtion $ UrVIoim lire Quality Grading System

HERES WHAT WE DO;

1. Computer Balance 2 Front Wheels

2. Align Front End 3 K Care Safety

Check

Additional parts and 25^ services are extra -

23.88 Sale Price

Computer Balance And Alignment

For many U.S. cars. Fcreign cars excluded.

1. Replace (ront brake pads

2. True rotors

3. Inspect calipers

4. Refill hydraulic system

5. Repack inner and outer bearings 6 Replace front grease seals

7. Inspecf master cylinder 8 Inspect rear linings lor wear (additional cost if repairs on rear brakes are needed)

78.88

Additional parts and services.

wnicn may be needed, are at extra cost.

seml-melalllc pods SIO more

'Sale Price Front Disc Brake Service Special

For many U.S., import cars. Lt. tnjcks higher.

68.88 AVX400/AVX600

Our Reg. 88.88 68.88

AM/FM/8-tr. Or Cassette

Stereo radio with original equipment styling. Fits- many Ea. cars arid light trucks. 88. SVa" Coaxial Speakers, Pr. 28.97

Top- Or Side-terminal Stylet

335;

lirnHed 3Month Free Rcplocement: limited 4th 4ih Month Preroto Adjustment l4ferrohty"

Exchange

46.88 Our Reg. 58.88

Maintenance-free 48-month Battery

For many U.S., import cars, It. trucks

AM/FM/Cassette For Small Cars

Designed for import and X-body cars. With fast forward, > Ea. eject, local/distance switch.

Our 43.88,6x9 Coaxial Speakers, Pr. 33.97

Our Reg. 98.88

*83

YOUR CHOICE

9.97

Each Corrrbo. Set

Spincasting or Spinning Reel With Two-fNece Fiberglass Rod

"404" spincasting reel with "737" rod or "2100" spinning reel with "727" rod

1108-S

9 0*7 Our Reg.

9 I 12.88

Apollocasf Spin-cast Reel

80-yd. of 8-lb. test. Multidisc ^ drag; anti-reverse feature.

Alkmotorcycle helmels comply with F*dcN Molof VeNcle Sotety Standard #21# ond Amwlcan Notional Standards Institute Standard Z90-1-I971

19.971

I Our Reg. 25.97

Motorcycle Safety Helmet

AAMVA approved* in youths' and adults' sizes. Colors.

Sporting

Goods

Dept.

Our Reg. 3.97

Polyester Sport Shorts

Gym shorts with handy back pocket. Choice of colors, sizes.'

Sporting Goods Dept.

Sale

Price

24.97

Convenient 42-qt. Cooler

Steel reinforced for durobility, Food tray and drain, Save.

Our Reg.

3.97 Pr.

Mens Over-the-caif Socks

Of Orion* acrylic/nylon/cotton/elastic. Colorful stripes,

Du Pont Reg. IM

2.97?^^.'

Mens Baseboll-style Cap

Fashioned of cool 'n comfortable'polyester/nylon mesh.

Save $2

8.97^

"Demon Wood Tennis Racket

Professionally styled, has leather grip. Save at Kmart*

BRIINKMAIMM

200,000 Candlepower

Sale

Price

15.97

Super Spot* Sport Lite

Operates on 12-V, DC*, automotive or marine power.

'Battery not Included

Save M

Our Reg. 11.97

7.97

7mm Spark Plug Wire Set

For many American and foreign cars.

Sale Price

8-oz.* Armor All* Spray Protectant

Helps to protect and beautify. Save.

Netwt.

WITH COUPON

Sale Price

Comfortable Seat Cushions

For summer ^'n winter comfort.' Multicolor.

WITH COUPON

Coupon Good thru May 22,1982

Sporting

Goods

Dept.

Folding Poncho For Foul Weather

Handy 52x80-inch hooded poncho folds to fit into pocket. 1 size fits all.

WITH COUPON

I Coupon Good thru May 22,1982

COUPON

of'

Sporting

Goods

Dept.

4.99t

WITH COUPON

Box of 12 'Our Reg. 6.97

"Wonderbdl Cutproof Oolf BoHs

Long distance balls, Cutproof cover. ^

Coupon Good thru May 22,1982

Stor Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

The Saving Place^

idding Plant Pack

Flower and vegetable slants for your garden

2/1.00 3.99

10" Hanging Baskets

Choice of foliage.

1.97

Our Reg. 2.77

Potting Soil

40 lb. bag is ideal for houseplants, flats, window boxes, etc.

2.27

60 lbs.

Our Reg. 2.97

Sakrete^ Concrete

60 lbs.

Our Reg. 3.97

3.17

Sakrete Mortar Mix

Economical SAKRETE Concrete and Mortar Mixes let you make great home Improvements and long-lasting repalrs.lQuality controlled; guaranteed for dependability.

1.57

40-lb.* Bog Organic Peat

For lawnsfgardens, and shrubs.

Our Reg.

8.97

I Beach Chair With Aluminum Frame

With extra-sturdy loop legs and flat arm rests. Multicolor polypropylene wbbing Ion weather-resistant aluminum frame

Netwt.

Our Reg.

27.88-29.88

21.88

Root-Lowell

Sprayers

3 gallon (model no;1993) and 2 gallon (model no. 1992) sprayers have thick, chemically resistant I tanks that wont rust or dent; vinyl hose; brass extension rod.

lBlb^'WHiR TUF0=

ADJUSTABLE TOOL HOLDER

Tomato/Vegetable insect Spray

Rose/Garden insect Spray

Spot Weed Kiiier

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Mexico Weighs Suspending Nuclear Power Plans

_ .... SVmM anH Hprn

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX

.Associated Press Writer

.MEXICO CITY (AP) -Burdened with an acute financial crisis. Mexico is considering a suspension of its atomic aiergy program, the most ambitious in the developing world.

The decision will affect the nuclear industries of Canada. France, Sweden, the United States and West Germany, which have dispatched heads of state, cabinet officials and atomic scientists to lobby for the first of a series of contracts worth an estimated $32 billion in current prices.

President Jose Lopez Portillo, whose administration wrote the energy plan as part of his oil-financed push to industrialize Mexico, planned to sign the first contract before leaving office Dec. 1. 1982. It caUs for construction of two of the 20 atomic reactors planned for the year 2000.

But soon after the bids were opened Feb. I, the Mexican peso collapsed under the strain of declining oil revenue and a $70 billion foreign debt. The 40 percent devaluation set off a burst of inflation and forced an 8 percent slash in government spending.

The Federal Electricity Commission ts assuring

bidders its IM-member evaluatiMi team will meet the original August deadline

for awarding a coiXract. the president is reportedly under pressure from financial aides to let the next administration decide whether to sign it.

There are currents in the government that are against the project, given the extremely difficult situation Mexico is in, West German Science Ministef Andreas von Buelow said last week after talks with Lopez Portilk). No decision has been taken, but my assumption now is the entire nuclear program will be delayed.

Seven companies spent millions of dollars promoting their bids for the twin-reactor plant and deliv^ truckloads of supporting documents. The 2,300-megawatt project would be built at the Mexican Gulf coastal site of Lagima Verde where the nations first atomic generator has been under construction since 1973.

The bidders are Westinghouse, General Electric and, Combustion Engineering of the United States, Atrnnic Energy of Canada, Framatome of France, ASEA-ATOM of Sweden and Kraftwerk Union

Winter Death Toll Is Believed Heavy

3' ;.A.ND0LPHE. SCHMID vjiciated Press Writer

'A.AiHINGTON (AP) -T'iie suddenness and severity of Januarys cold snap may have caused an unusually high death toll for the winter just past, according to a government report.

.Although the 1981-82 winter was not the worst on record, the death toll of 350 is believed to be higher than normal, the Center for Environmental Assessment -Services said in a report Monday. It said the estimate was based on reports from state and local disaster assistance centers and that the actual toll may have been much higher than 350.

The report said the impact of Januarys bitter cold was heightened because it came after a relatively mild fall. By contrast, said Malcolm Reid of the center, the death toll was far lower in the winter of 1976-77, which was colder overall. The pattern of plunging temperatures that winter was more gradual and there was less snow, he said.

Even though center officials say they are confident the death toll last winter was higher than usual, they say they have no firm figures for comparison because they are just now devising a mechanism for keeping track of such estimates.

In addition to the human toll, the winter of 1981-82 cost the nation an estimated $8.2 billion, compared to $36.6 billion during the winter of 1976-77, the most severe on

OK Compromise Welfare Role

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National League of Cities has decided to support to a key compromise on the future of welfare payments, enhancing chances President Reagan will see enactment of a new federalism program.

The league, largest of the countrys local government coalitions, said Monday it would not obstruct the welfare swaps proposed by Reagan if certain safeguards are provided, specifically that all states will be required to maintain minimum benefit standards and those that cant afford it will get federal help.

The league position, accepts Reagans proposal that the states take over Aid for Families with Dependent Children, better known as AFDC, the countrys largest welfare program. Reagan had proposed initially that the federal government take over the costly Medicaid program and later agreed to keep the food stamps program if the states would take over AFDC.

of West Germany.

Competition is keen because the government is also committed to deciding, by August 1983, which bidder will supply fuel-cycle tecfaoology for all 20 plants. Their productioo tai^ is 20,000 megawatts of eteetrici-ty more than hfexk generates from all sources today and aboiX double the goals of such big atomic planners as Argentina, Brazil, India, South Korea and Taiwan.

Until the financial crisis, opposition to the plan was limited here to a snail grotm

of academics. Foreign powers, they contended, want to sadde Mexico with depaodence (m expensive and hazardous technology, inappropriate for a country with the worlds fouth largKt ml and gas reserves.

Even with todays oil glut, government phniers argue hydrocarbons are more valuable earning export doliars for Mexico than generating its electricity. But they admit budget pressures could stall the switch toatmns.

If the economic situation coirtinues to be this critical

two <w tluee years from now, then dearly we caimot build nuclear reactors, Juan Eibensbutz, the electricity commisaons i^amng duef, said. Its like beii^ stuck in an apartment. Buying a nudtts better hmg-run economic sense, bd at the nKHnent, we canod afford one.

Costly construction delays OB the first Laguna Verde plaid have dealt the gov-enunoit a soboring lesson. A joint venture of Mexican firms and General Electric, it was first tnlled as a three-year project costing

$263 millioa. Nme years later, $2 tnllion has bea ^>ent or allocated, with a completion date tenativdy set for 1984.

, An example d what s at stake is Canadas midmu' industry. Forseen^ slack times after its reactor orders from Romania nm out in 1985, it spent $10 to $25 million on the Mexican bid, a Canadian diplomd said. Roy McLarai, die Canadian parliaments enngy secretary, called it the cocudrys largest and most cmn-prdwnsive export proposal ever.

Worth about $2 billion at face value, the itiai Marcan contract could generate 35,000 man years of en^ik^maX and $8 J btllion in spinoff benefits for Canadas economy, the industry joiand Nudeonks Wedi quoted McLaren as saying.

Canadian Prime Minister Piorre Trudeai came hoe to make a sales pitch for his countrys technology as did Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf, Frendi President Francois Mitterrand and U.S. Vice President Geor^ Bush.

France and West Germuy gained an edge over U.&. competfiors by dfering Meiu ; ico fbrmidas for emic^ ittf own uraniinn for atomic foet -Tbou^ Mexico has si^it:, the Nuclear Non-T Proliieratiao Treaty, UjS: : law bars the transfer of saeh sensitive tedmology. ' ; Even so, Reagan ad> I ministration officials toM: Mexico they wwe willing to -discuss such a transfer if' U.S.-sponsored studies show .

that Pfirirhing iirMBum hO I

Mexrco is cheqwr than im^ : porting the fiiei, U.S. bk ; dustry sources said. - ^

record, according to government estimates.

The largest estimated economic losses were for property damage and transportation losses in traffic, damage to roads and bridges and increased costs for snow removal. Contributing to the total economic figure were production losses in major industries, increased energy consumption and severe damage to agriculture, including Floridas citrus crop.

Overall, the center ranked the winter of 1981-82 the nations third most expensive in terms of the per capita cost of energy consumption and snow removal. Only the winters of 1976-77 and 1977-78 were more costly, according to the study.

Helped Plane For Retirement

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - Because all too often employees who reach retirement age are set adrift without guidance, a program to help rEtirees prepare for a second career is being conducted by a manufacturer of postal and office equipment.

Employees of Pitney Bowes Inc. who are at least 50 years old are reimbursed up to $300 a year to help defray the costs of preparing for a second career. The employees can take retirement courses until an ag-gregate total of $3,000 is reached.

Since the program was instituted in 1978, nearly 500 employees and spouses have availed themselves of the financial assistance by taking a wide range of courses in areas such as .business management, real-estate appraisal, ceramics, sewing andcookine.

Part-Time Jobs! An Indicator

WASHINGTON (AP)-An indication of worsaiiflg times for many Americans is a large number of part-time employees.

According to the U.S. Department of Labor, more than 5.7 million people held part-time employment in March because they could not find full-time positions.

It indicates a serious weakness in the economy, according to Sar A. Levitan, a labor economist and head of George Washington Universitys Cent for Policy Studies.

What it means is that more than a millicm more families have had to live <m short rations compared to a year ago, be said.

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HEALTH BOARD The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Health Department.

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ne IMIjf IteflKlv, GncBnue, n a;.wdMtdr. May l*. 1M>tlhina Tour Groups Strain The Limited Facilities

Bj FRED FERGUSON BEUING. China (UPI) - CaU it the ecood Long March.

The ders are (ameras ready, money reafy*aid be at

ttie bus, as one giwte imperiously dedared, on sharp time.

As many as 500,000 Unrisis, moatly westerner are trekking merray, but with some dtfBedty, throlgh China Uds year.

Four yews ago, there were fewer thn 100,000. Now the fP^gatP* are open. Scores o toiar poups tramp tteou^ the FortMdden City and other si^ in dmost regimented fashkm.

For the tourists, there are none of the hardships of the histOTic Long March of communist forces associate with Man Tse-tung and the founding of the Peojei Repud^ only minor inconveniences. But theres lots of mardiing or footswe shuffling.

Three guides will be dedainmg the artistk Rories of an echo-filled palace throne rooorlh three languages at once, making it hard to iBiderstand yours.

The tourists dont mind; They take snapshots, particularly Of one another, posed in front of whatever esrotic artifact is Ijaody.

The five-fold increase in tourism has taxed the limited tourist and transp(x1atioo facilities, despite a major effort by the Peoples Rep^ to build more hotels and add tour buses.

This niakes it exciting. Where you stay is a kind of roulette.

You never know until you arrive. The local government guide in that dty tells your tour leader, who rdays the joyous or sad news.

Airiine overtxxrfung is rumored to occur scnnetimes. Our grotg) was told our resarvatioos leaving Shai^hai could not be found. Volunteers were called f(r to stay over for the next daysjdane.

Envisioning the chance to brag hed been Shan^iaied in this reporter gallantly spoke up. Bara tt, CAAC,

the Peoples Repiiiics airiine, got us all out on schetMe.

Although Chinese tourian really began to open up in 1978, it is still a sort of pioneCTing, see - it-before-the4rfoMiHSK)ff spirit that draws many.

We wanted to see the civilization of China, said Pad Croy, a retired Norfolk and Western Railway executive from Roanoke, Va.

It is better now than it wi|l be later. Theres no commercialism. Hawaii has been spcnled, sMd his wife, Vda, who was in the furniture businessita Roanoke before her retirement. Both are 79. If^ the second marriage for both and th^ have toured Europe, the Soviet Unioo, the MWeast, North Africa, flie South Pacific a^ Southeast Asia.

This tour took them from Beijing to the traditional nsaii cities of Han^hou and Suriiou (formeriy Peking, Hangchow and Suchow) and then to Siangbai.

The group spent long days padding throu^ a seemin^y endless chain of palaces, Buddhist tempks, pagodas, tombs and zoos with pandas on exhibit.

All 30 American Bq)ress tours-this year will visit the same cities. The agency ran only 10 tours last year, each following a different route and touching virtually all cities then open to touists.

Aiined at the gawral tourist naarket and conducted within a 17-or 21-day package including other Adan stops, it can cost as little as $3,200, air fares from San Francisco included. Overall, China tour offerings reflect a wide variety of itineraries. S(xne of longer duration cost in the |S,000 to $6,000 range.

William Fisher, a Providence, R.I., native and the agencys resident director in Peking, said the route was selected to dellvo' a variety of sights and exporiences at a more affordable cost while visiting cities where acconunodatkms were likdy to be accefkable by western standards.

Evoi then, the tourists were confronted with an occasiooal cockroach in the Beijing Hotel, one of the best in the country, and a state of disrqpair and. lack of cleaidmess in the ^idnu Hotel, a HMdernistic edifice built just five years ago.

These experiences contrasted witii a cotain statdy style, large and attractive rooms and quality service in Stumps Jing Jiang, formeriy a hotel of the French Concession, and the Xiling Guest House in Hangzhou, a relic from before the revtdutkm, later renovated to accommodate Soviet and other visittts.

This didnt faze vetnran tourist Frank Hurt, 83, a retired political sciaice professor from Ferrum, Va., who, with his wife, Mary, 76, just had to see China while we had the (diance.

Its much better tbap we anticipated. Weve been happily surprised, Hurt said. IBs prime worry; getting home in time for a tennis match he bad arranged.

Tom Cecil, a New York tourism consultant and tour ^tor who led six othrar China tours last year, said a great naany of the tourists were active senkff citizens but he also found an increasing mnnber in their 40s and 56s. M(h% .Everywhere, there were souvenirs to buy. The tourists were preoccupied with such purchases a panda T-shirt at the zoo, clay reproductions of Tang horse sculpture at the Mingt(nbs.

Occasionally Chinese enterprise occurs within the framework of govoTimait-operated souvaiir stands. Fwr a fee tourists can have themselves photograq)hed wearing reproductions of an enq>erors or empress robes and headdress at the Summo; Palace.

The usually reserved Chinese raiile at this. For tourists, it provides a divercm from bearing thrir gii^ say one mwe This also has been built ance tfib revcdutkm or something like, The money spent on a sin^e meal fcff the dowager empress would have been enou^i to feed 1,000 peasants for a day.

: iIts a soft sdl, said Croy, You dont get all the propaganda we did in Russia.

- Tourists stnig^ed iq> a stretch of the Great Wall, where they could be diot(^aphed astride a rather mangy camd. They marched throng a half dozen factories. They bou^ rugs, silk^ baskets at the factory outlds although the selection is sometimes better and prices the same m (rWlsbip SUxres, opo^ated exclusivdy tar f(xeignas.

: The group made the rounds of farm (xanmunes and workers hoising projects, visiting the homes at, and drinkiog ^ with, sdected wwkrs.

- lliey were serenaded with Jin^eBdls at day care centers, kmdergaitois and ixlmmry schools. They apfdauded the

' cherubic. lxigbt-eyedyoimgrta^f(Nrthdr effort.

: 'The discipline is what does it, said Mrs. Irene Mason, a retired piano teartier from Fincastle, Va., after visiting a music class. Did you see the way they sit up and pay attaition?

- Guo Chun Sheng, deputy direcUv (rf China Idernatknal Travd Service in Shan^, was eagr to exjAato the dilemma the governmrat faces in handling the influx ai tourists.

: S(ane service has been improved bd we also face many prodems because, in the part few years, we also faced the Cultural Revolrtion, said Guo, refearrli^ to the period under the late Cbdrman Mao Tse-timg in which such bourgeois amemties woe frowned upon.

: We are aware that srvice is not first rrte and there is nmcfa need for inqmiveinent, Guo said through an interpreter. The point is that we are trying our best.

His Bdjing superkrs in the government agency widdi rtiepherds tourirts around the coudry, spoddng hiformally at a reception here, said mudi the same.

T We are only now developing tourism," Guo said. But we dont have enough accommodatfous. There is a shortly of hetds, not enou^ cars, buses, goides. But we are nuing ptepffwitiaM for more and more towirts. There ue 10 big

newhotefogMiwinBeiiing,othersaUover.

The government has a goal o doubling this year's quota to hanrife one miHfcw toinists annually by 1985, FTsher said. The figines do not mdude peo(de oi Chinese origin from ateoad. Guo said even then China wUl hot be completely open to tourists.

plant is a spokesman said. Drmking water in China presently is provided in hot and cokl vacuum bottles in each room.

Fisbor said the government even will permit tourists to make reservatioos specifically for the Jiamguo, a departure

from the present practice 0 assigning hotels.

Several o the adventurous see-it-firrt tourists said they preferred their sometimes less commodious accommoda-tioas, as one put it, than to come ail this way and stay in a COPY of a Holiday Inn.

Such cxpaiBioo in facilities wiU alleviate some of the basic

problem we have now, said Yoichi Hayashi of Nipp( Airways, at a bri^ng by airiine and tourism officials in Tokyo for travel writers acconqwrnying the American Express group.

Hayariii smd the Chinese were attonpting to limit the influx to the facilities available.

Othm in the groiq) said they believed Chinese officiate, while wanting to expand tourian, aiao were wary of the effect of too r^kl e^MSure oi the populatkm to a flood of wdl-beded westerners. They did not bdieve the current teffikm over U.S. relatkms with Taiwan woidd affect tourism to the mainland.

Both Chinese tourism officiate and the airlines and tour ageaicies at the Tokyo coofarence said fliey are sedong to on what Oiey see as a future boom in China

tourian.

The Chinese have just announced they will open 23 artftitktnai cities to tourism next year, said Firtiar. He said this wmild coincide with scheduled completkmof some hotds and guest houses.

Even ra(N% startling, is the (qiening in this capital of a hotd,

the Jianguo, modeled afta- a Holiday Inn in Palo Alto, Calif., unda an unusual arrangement in whkii the govaiimait retains majority control but 49 percent ownership is allowed San Francisco architect Clement Chen, who designed the Pak) Alto hotel. Hong Kongs famed Peninsula Hotel group has a five-year managem^ (XMrtract and has imported a 36-memba staff to train the hotd staff.

Plans extend to drinkaWe tap water when a purificatkm

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42-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N .C.-Wedneaday, May 1, 1M2

Long War Final Sfages

By JAMES R.PEIPERT Associated Press Writer NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -In the niountainous terrain of northern Ethiopia, the army of the nations Marxist government appears to be in the last stages of a campaign to end Africas longest-running war.

Diplomats and Ethiopian sources interviewed last month in Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital, and by telephone more recently from Nairobi, said the key military- objective is the mountain town of Nakfa, the last redoubt of Eritrean guerrillas fighting a 21-year-old war of secession.

"Its the only thing to capture. I think theyre now in the final stages, one diplomat said of Nakfa, held by the rebels since March 1977.

The capture of the town would be a highlight in the career of Ethiopias Marxist leader, Lt. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam, who on Jan.

25 launched What is seen as an all-out effort against the guerrillas.

Some diplomats following the sfKalled Red Star campaign through the skimpy official reports said the capture of Nakfa, about 110 air miles north of Asmara, capital of Eritrea Province, might come soon but others said it could take longer.

At least two Western journalists who reached Nakfa recently by way of neighboring Sudan reported the guerrillas are well dug-in and have repulsed Ethiopian attacks on the town.

Some diplomats S2|,id Nakfas capture would not necessarily end the war, because the guerrillas estimated at more than 10,000 - would simply melt into the mountains and continue their campaign with hit-and-run raids on the armys supply lines.

The secessionist movement was bom in the former Italian colony in 1961. The Italians settled in Eritrea in the late 19th century and it remained an Italian colony until 1941 when Britain took it over during World War II.

In 1950 the Uitited Nations recommended a federal arrangement that would ensure self-government for the province. But during the next decade under the rei^ of Emperor Haile Selassie who was deposed in 1974 and died in 1975 - Eritreas autonomy started to erode, giving rise to separatist movements.

The Eritrean Peoples Liberation Front and the rival Eritrean Liberation Front scored major victories in the province in 1977 when government forces were spread thin by Somalias invasion of the Ogaden region in the southeast.

But the government began to turn the tide in the Ogaden and Eritrea in 1978 with an influx of thousands of Cuban personnel and some $1.8 billion worth of Soviet arms, and regained control of all the major cities in Eritrea.

The EPLF repulsed a government assault on its Nakfa stronghold in December, 1979, and Mengistu seems determined to root out the guerrillas this time, '

VYou couldnt have a bigger commitment, so hes gbt to win, said one diplomat, noting that Mengistu has deployed half of Ethiopias 250,000-man army in Eritrea.

Diplomatic sources said an estimated 80,000 to 90,000 troops already . in Eritrea were reinforced for the Red Star campaign by some 30,000 soldiers from the relatively peaceful former bat-tlefronts in the Ogaden.

I would not care to make a prediction, a senior Ethiopian official said when asked about the prospects of Nakfas capture. But we are more determined than ever to weed out the bandits.

The* main weapons deployed around Nakfa, diplomats said, are heavy artillery, Soviet-made MI-24 helicopter gunships and MiG-21 and MiG-23 fighter planes.

The Ethiopians also have at least 650 operable Soviet-made T-54 and T-55 medium tanks, said one senior envoy. But their effectiveness is limited in the rugged terrain, similar to' ^at in Afghanistan where 'Soviet forces are fighting a similar war against Afghan guerrillas.

Throughout the campaign.

the guerrillas have claimed major successes against the governmait forces in communiques issued from thw offices in Rome, Paris, Kuwait and Khartoum, capital of Sudan.

The claims have included the shooting down of MiG jets, the bombarding of Asmaras airport, the killing or capture of thousands of Ethiopian soldiers, destruction of an oil depot and even the wounding of the 42-year-old Maigistu in a mortar attack.

The Ethiopians strongly denied the claim about Mengistu and ignored the others.

The Ethiopians have not reported their own casualties, and most reports on Red Star have emphasized reconstruction work in the war-ravagedprovince. Foreign diplomats, however, estimated that about 3,000 government soldiers have been killed or wounded since Red Stfu-began.

There were no reliable estimates available on guerrilla casualties.

Despite the casualties, Mengistu seems to have the backing of most Ethiopians, and even miany Eritreans weary of two decades of war and uncertainty, diplomats Said.

Playing on the Ethiopians traditional nationalism and injecting a strong dose of Marxist ideology, the official media have depicted the Red Star campaign as a struggle against imperialism.

Citing the numerous con-truction projects planned or under way in a pacified province, the media seems to be trying to convince the Eritreans that socialism -not independence offers the best chance for devel- opment.

Live Wasps Need Filled

ITHACA; N.Y. (AP) - A call for 300 live wasps by researchers at Cornell University, who sweetened their offer with a reward of honey, has brought results from as far as California.

The public response has been overwhelming, said Kenneth G. Ross, a graduate student who is seeking the live, queen yellowjacket wasps for research on an antidote to their venom.

Ross called off the invitation last week after the quota was nearly filled in just two weeks. Each wasp carried a reward of a pound of honey, but Ross said about one in four people declined the reward.

People are genuinely interested in the type of work we are doing, said Cornell entomologist Roger A. Morse, who supervises Ross research.

Ross is trying to establish large colonies of yellow-jackets under controlled' conditions to collect venom, needed to develt^) antidotes for people who are highly sensitive to the wasps sometimes deadly sting.

Queen yellowjackets were easy to collect because they are the only kind flying at this time of year.

The picnic wasps have become a problem iroughout the eastern United States, Rdss said, especially around picnic tables, where they are attracted to hamburgers, hot dogs, soft drinks and beer.

Civil War Will Resume In July

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -The Civil War resumes next July when a Union gunboat in the Mississippi River engages in a duel with a Confederate cannon on the bluffs overlooking Memphis.

Visitors to Mud Island, a $63-mUlion, 50-acre education and entertainment center, will get the fuU impact of the battle.

Visitors will fipd themselves aboard a full-size reproduction of the gunboat under simulated fire. They will hear what Union sailors say between explosions as they receive and return the fire. Later, they will find themselves on the bluffs, looking down on the siege and listening as Confederate soldiers talk about the battle.

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Excavating

Treasures'

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By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer COPENHAGEN, Denmark , (AP) - Archeoiogisls say science stands to lose much of the value of one of northern Europes richest Iron Age digs because of a gravel pit.

The site is made up of 300 graves, filled with porcelain, iron, precious metals, cloth and other objects of the Germanic peoples inhabiting Denmark 16 centuries ago.

By early summer, 270 of the graves will have been excavated and their contents recoved. Then bulldozers will gouge out gravel at the site near Sejlflod, the prehistoric north Jutland village where the graves were found in the late 1960s.

The remaining 30 worry the archeologists. even though they are out of reach of the bulldozers and not threatened directly by the encroaching pit.

Jens Nielsen, the archeologist heading the excavation team, said the pit will lower the level, of groundwater and within two years will ruin almost all their artifacts unless private financing can be found for ^ the excavation of the 30 graves.

The same Danish law that allowed the Environment Ministry to finance excavation of the 270 ^aves -rescue excavations, to save digs directly threatened by encroaching civilization ^ forbids it from financing work on the last 30.

Carl Johan Becker, a professor' of 'archeology at Copenhagen Universitys Iron Age Institute, uaid finding the money is important for science.

We have the possibility of excavating two very rich burial areas, Becker said:

It should' be - possible to excavate them totally. He said only a study of the contents of all 300 graves would give a full picture of the people who dug them Nielsen said the graves under excavation are yielding about 15 items each, which he said makes the Sejlflod find one of the most scientifically lucrative from the period 400-500 A.D.

There are very few finds at all from this particular period, and these are some of the richest graves in all of the Iron Age, he said. From a scientific point of view, it is Important that we excavate all 300.

Svend Erik Albrethsen, the Environment Ministry official who handles money for preserving antiquities, estimated that the ministrr has spent 500,000 kroner (about $63,300) since excavation of the graves began in 1979.

Even if we had very much money - which we dont - we couldnt pay for excavating the last 30 graves, he said. Our money is strictly bound by the law for rescue excavations.

Environment Ministry money entered the pictui-e in 1979 when the gravel pit, being dug by a private company 10 miles southeast of Aalborg, came dangerously close to the site.

At the time, the graves were only black spots on aerial photographs taken in 1968 by a British scholar, J.K. St. Joseph of Cambridge University.

Nielsen said they were thought to be only fire pits associated with the nearby village, which is not especially well preserved.

It was possible for us to make limited excavations in 1979, when the limits of the gravel pit came very close, he said. During the excavations, we discovered the graves. And because the owners told us the gravel pit would include the area they were in,iwe had to excavate them.

The amount of information we have already is so big that it will influence all Danish and northern European knowledge about this period of the Iron Age.

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Mayor Percy R, Cox has proclaimed May 23-29 as National Public Works Week.

According to Cox, Public works services in our community are an intregal part of our citizens everyday lives ... The health, safety, and comfort of this community greatly depend on these facilities and services. ' i

44-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. May 19,1982

Soviets Not Informed Of

Kremlin Role

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Despite a roar of Kremlin rhetoric on the dangers of nuclear war, Soviet leaders give their citizens little information on Moscows role in the arms race or how a nuclear war would affect them. '

Soviet newspapers and radio and television reports are filled with accounts about anti-nuclear demonstrations in the Inited States, western Europe and Japan, but public debate and demonstrations on arms are tightly controlled here.

The Kremlin has given generous encouragement to the pacifist movement outside the socialist bloc, a role that Western leaders charge is designed not to bring peace to the w orld, but to advance Soviet strategic interests.

The most recent example of Soviet support for the peace movement was the World Conference of Religious Workers for Saving the Gift of Life from Nuclear Catastrophe, held in Moscow May 10-14.

The Russian Orthodox organizers and delegates from countries friendly to the Soviet Union have steered the conference close to the Soviet line, laying sole blame for the nuclear build-up on the United States.

U.S. clergymen at the gathering expressed concern over its anti-American tone, but their remarks were ignored by Soviet news media. Westerners at the conference also criticized a Soviet decision to bar Dutch delegate Wini Bartels from delivering a speech condemning the nuclear policies of both Moscow and Washington.

Westerners taking part in the conference, unaccustomed to the workings of Soviet society, were apparently surprised by Kremlin tactics at the conference,

Soviet leaders debate their nuclear strategy behind closed doors, with virtually no information leaked to the public.

The names and numbers of Soviet nuclear weapons go-unmentioned in the Soviet press. The exception came last fall in an interview given by President Leonid I. Brezhnev. He disclosed estimated levels of Soviet medium range nuclear weapons deployed against western Europe.

The Soviet names of nuclear armaments are not used publicly. Western arms control negotiators have reported that the Kremlin penchant for secrecy is so pebvasive that Soviet military leaders will not discuss their own force levels with civilian Soviets present.

.Although Brezhnev regularly advocates reducing the nuclear stockpiles of the two superpowers, no one in the country has dared to call publicly for unilateral disarmament, v

Despite Soviet support of gestern peace activists, Soviet leaders tolerate no anti-war sentiment at home. Nikolai V. Ogarkov, first deputy defense minister and chief of staff, warned in a recent book of the need to counter growing * pacifism among Soviet youth.

Official Soviet media, movies and popular literature play their role in shaping the popular view of war and overcome their silence on the effect of a nuclear war with heroic and tragic tales from World War II. Twenty million Soviet people died in the conflict.

The Kremlin is also careful in manipulating public demonstrations. During a May 1 parade, thousands of Soviet workers marched through Red Square pushing large, wheeled signs bearing approved slogans against the neutron bomb and North Atlantic Treaty Organization plans to deploy Tomahawk cruise and Pershing II missiles in western Europe.

In contrast, uniformed and plainclothes^ police quickly detained seven western Europeans in Red Square on April 19 after they tried to distribute pamphlets urging the Kremlin to ease world hunger by reallocating money wasted on conventional and nuclear arms.

Soviet media regularly report western opinion polls showing sentiment against nuclear weapons. But the Kremlin does not release similar information on the Soviet Union.

A book issued thi^ spring, The Danger of Nuclear War, gave detailed medical data on the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the close of World War II.

The book and its principal author, heart specialist Yevgeny ' Chazov, have been widely quoted by Soviet media. Neither the book nor the Soviet press, however, speculated on the possible destruction of Moscow, Leningrad or other major cities in a nuclear holocaust.

Chazov, reportedly Brezhnevs personal doctor, is emerging as a key figure in the Soviet peace movement, due largely to his role as founder of International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War. The group includes prominent doctors frond a number of western countries.

Chazovs book, subtitled A. Physicians Viewpoint, referred repeatedly to western militarist circles who, it said, readily resort to nuclear blackmail to achieve their political ends and gain unilateral advantage.

The closest Chazovs book came to admitting the destructive potential of the Soviet nuclar arsenal was the obsebvation that experts estimate that the U.S.A. and U S S R, have enough weapons, taken together, to kill all living things on earth many times over."

SENTENCED TO SCRUB - An unidentified youth scrubs the outside of a subway car window in New York. The youth was sentenced to scrub away graffiti as part of a new program which New York officials hope will serve two purposes. Their aim is to punish minor offenders such as farebeaters and graffiti writers in a meaningful way, and to provide the public with cleaner subway cars. (AP L^serphoto)

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..K uaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, May 19,19E245Foster Nest For Eaglets

DANGEROUS DUTY - WhUe the mother bird soars overhead, Dennis Case makes his way up a tree toward the eagles nest. The method is used by Case to introduce a captive born eagle chick into the nest of a pair of wild birds who are unable to hatch their own. (AP Laserphoto)

By MARIANNE McGOWAN

Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP)-Two large eagles, shrieking disapproval, hover overhead as Dennis Case places a fuzzy eaglet into a nest of sticks high up in a cottonwood tree along Lake Erie.

With an offering of a fish and just the right timing. Case hopes the male and female bald eagles will accept the little bird as their own. The eaglet was bom about a month before in a Maryland laboratory and brought to Ohio under the states bald eagle preservation program, designed to bolster depleted ranks of the majestic bird.

Since the 1970s, Americas national bird has been an endangered species,

We were losing nesting pairs and not getting replacements. So we try to increase production in nests by taking young eaglets and putting them in, said Case, a field biologist for the Ohio division of wildlife and head of the states eagle program.

The program, started in 1975, helps eagles do what should be a natural process reproduce and fledge healthy eaglets. Many have not been able to because pesticides, particularly DDT, have become concentrated in eagles through their principal source of food fish. That has caused females to lay eggs with thin shell.

The shells would break as the eagles were hatching them or else the levels (of pesticides) would be so high they would cause the embryo to die, Case said.

DDT has been banned since 1972, but it takes a long time for the chemical to work its way out of the food chain and out of the eagles system. Case said. So the problem remains.

Loss of forest land also has dbiven the eagle away and many are killed in collisions with high-voltage power lines.

Weve had a steady decline in nesting pairs in Ohio since the late 1950s, said Case. In 1959, the first year accurate records were kept, 15 pairs of eagles were nesting in the state. That declined to only four pairs in 1979.

Fostering was begun in Ohio in 1979 and so far, four eaglets have been successfully adopted by adult pairs. That accounts for 4 percent of eagle production in the state, said Case, who reports no failures.

Case said his efforts appear to be working. But for now, hes cautiously optimistic.

The number of Ohios nesting pairs - a male and female who mate for life and produce eggs each spring -was five in 1980, six in 1981 and seven in 1982.

The result of the program and the general trend nationally is to see improvement in productivity in bald

eagles as a result of the banning of pesticides and the environment getting cleaner, Case said.

Case estimates Ohios total bald eagle population at 29, most of them along the western shore of Lake Erie or near other bodies of water. There are believed to have been 250,000 eagles in the country at the turn of the century. The National Wildlife Federation, which began counting eagles four years ago, says there now are about 13,400.

Other states are actively trying to protect eagles, including New York, Maine, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Arkansas and Mississippi.

Case spent his first several years in the program locating and studying eagles. The large white-headed birds nest only when ready to reproduce. Two eaglets are usually fledged per nest. Eggs incubate for 35 days with the male and female sharing responsibility for keeping it warm.

When you foster a young eagle into a nest, youre either dealing with a situation in which the eggs are infertile and dont hatch, or only one young is hatched in the nest, Case said.

Because fostering is such a delicate procedure, understanding the eagles behavior through observation is crucial.

. Case scouts the nests from a helicopter and observes the birds from the ground through binoculars or a spotting scope.

Starting in late February, we watch all breeding territory to see when theyre incubating eggs, Case said. If theyre disturbed during late February or during early stages of incubation, theyre likely to abandon their nests.

The parents will either be taking care of existing young or incubating bad eggs, Case explained. "We climb the tree, put the eaglet in, remove the eggs and just get out of the area as quickly as possible.

Often, the parents perch nearby and watch. They become agitated and make a noise Case describes as rapid, high-pitched clucks. But they will not attack humans, he said.

One rcent attempt in Sandusky was called off because Case discovered after climbing the tree that the eaglet already in the nest was too old to have a month-old sibling. When there is an age gap between the young birds, the smaller ones lose thefompetition for food.

Ohios eagle preservation program currently is financed through the sale of hunting and fishing licences. That provides about $50,000 a year and wildlife officials are trying to establish an Income tax check-off procedure aimed at generating $1.2 million annually.

46-Tbe DaUy Reflector. Greemrtlle, N.C.-Wednesday. Bley U. 1982

MARIJUANA DETECTOR - Dr. Stanley Gross of the UCLA School of Medicine and Receptor Research Uborato-ry, demonstrates a marijuana breatholizer that has been developed recently by UCLA researchers. The breatholizer traps particles of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) in a relatively simple and accurate test on those suspected of being under the influence of marijuana. {AP Laserphoto)

Liberty City Shares Hope

ByMIKEMcQUEEN

Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Two years after rioting claimed 18 lives, the neighborhood known as Liberty City stUl has rundown housing, high unemployment and vacant storefronts that serve as hangouts for out-of-work young men.

But financial commitments by private industry, government-backed loans and minority hiring by the police have some given black leaders hope for long-term improvements - if the city can get through the summer without new rioting.

Miami Police Chief Kenneth Harms says the summer could be critical, with the national recession leaving more than half of the black youths unemployed and with little to do but congregate for "street discos. Police say they have noted increases in the number and si?e of youth gangs in the city.

Young blacks were blamed for the worst violence and most of the $100 million in damage in three nights of rioting in 1980. / The disturbances were touched off when an all-white jury in Tampa acquitted four white former Dade County police officers of charges stemming from the beating death of black businessman Arthur McDuffie.

Dade Countys two major police agencies have responded with intense minori-ty-recruitment drives and special community-relations patrols of troubled areas. Eighty percent of the Miami police departments new hires since the riots have been members of minority groups.

Im very optimistic about the rebuilding efforts going on right now, said Charles H. Rogers of the mostly black Miami-Dade Chamber of Cwnmerce. I think the effort is well-placed. The strength of a community is its businesses.

Howard V. Gary, Miamis first black city manager, said city government deserved no better than a C for its efforts to provide government contracts to ^black-owned businesses. But I assure you next year, itll be at least aB.

Only 2,148, or 1.5 percent, of all businesses in metropolitan Dade County are black-owned, according to the Census Bureau. Of those establishments, Dades community revitalization board says 82 percent are owner-operated and have no employees.

Nationwide, about 3.8 percent of all businesses are minority-owned, according to a study done this year for the Commerce Departments Minority Business Development Agency.

In Miami, Ro^rs said hes particularly optimistic about the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerces $5.4 million private-industry revitalization plan. It calls for businesses to donate money to train black entrepreneurs, build an industrial park and set up a job-skills training center.

A^nong the more ambitious

rebuilding projects is the move to establish Dade Countys first black-owned bank. Black millionaire Sonny Wright has asked the Federal Reserve for permission to buy a branch of Peoples National Bank.

Revitalization efforts by municipal government include a commitment by Dade County to buy 17 percent of its supplies from blacks. The city has promised to buy 10 percent of its goods from black suppliers. ,

The short-term worry that tempers the long-term optimism is the high jobless rate among Miamis black youths, which leaders say breeds crime and hopelessness.

The South Florida Employment and Training Consortium, an association of government job-training programs in southern Florida, places the black youth jobless rate at 50 percent.

I think this is going to be one of the most critical summers in the history of Miami, said Harms.

Reductions in certain classes of jobs and federal assistance in those job programs will impact on the community. Now, to the extent that idleness contributes to criminality, then we could and should expect an in-creased level of criminality, the police chief said.

Rogers, whos optimistic about the prospects of an improved black business community, concedes that joblessness and government cutbacks could mean an explosive summer.

Im concerned that were going to have another civil disturbance, Rogers said. When you have unhappy folks who are out of work with no money, things happen.

Wood Waste Is Energy Source

USING WOOD WASTE '

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Georgia-Pacific used wOod waste to supply 90 percent of the energy needed to produce 1.4 bUlion board feet of lumber in 1981. In the energy-intensive pulp and paper industry, Georgia-Pacific provided 70 percent of its own energy from wastes.

The whole paper industry reduced its annual use of fuel oils by 40 percent, between 1972 and 1981, the company reported.

ICECAP BOSTON (AP) - The worlds largest island is Greenland, located about 1,800 miles north of here. An ice cap, two miles thick in places, covers Uk islnd.

If the ice cap were removed, you would see a ring of mountains surrounding a * lot of water. The center of Greenland, about one-third of the land area, lies more than 1,000 feet below the surface of the sea.

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Hottest Guessing Game: Will Reagan Run Again?

ByANNBUCKMAN ; Associated Press Writer

* WASHINGTON (AP) At a recent Wasbington cocktail ^y, each of the 70 guests was handed a red jellybean and asked to deposit it in one of two glass jars. One jar was ^led He Runs, the other, He Rut Not.

- No one needed further explanation. For one of the hottest guessing games in town is whether or not Ronald Reagan will eek another term as president.

: Election Day is 2'^ years away, and chances are, even the president doesn't know for sure.

The political and economic conditions that will prevail in 1984 are impossible to predict. But Washington without speculation would be like Reno without blackjack, so the guessing is fast and furious.

: The party guests included VIPs from the White House and Gapitol Hill, Republicans and Democrats, pcriitical analysts and reporters. When their jelly bean ballots were cast, the Vbte was 3-to-l that Reagan will not seek another term.

:It was apparent from early on in the evening which jar was filling up faster, said party host Marty Plissner, vrtw is political editor at CBS news in Washington.

The He Runs camp generally argues that it is unlikely that the president will accomplish his goals of reshaping ^vemment in four years, that Reagan is a healthy man who Will stay until the job is done. These people are usually ha|q[)y to be quoted by name.

^l definitely think hell run, though a lot can change in two years, said Nancy Reynolds, a close friend of the Reagans and a vice president of The Bendix Corp. The Reagans are settling in, and if the president feels he has a job to finish, he vnlKrun.)

Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., another close friend of the Ftoagans, put it this way: I hope the president sees fit. Lord willing and all that, to run for a second term. Its apparent fiom the magnitude of the problems we have here that it will Uke at least that long.

-Richard S. Williamson, White House strategist for the new federalism program, predicted that Reagan Will not make his decision for another 15 months.

IIf his economic recovery plan is in place and he has rgasserted world leadership and been successful with the new Weralism, if all is done in fulfilling his dreams, he wont run aiain, Williamson said. He is more likely to run if he feels the job is undone. '

X)f course there is sound reason for Reagan supporters to C9si the He Runs ballot. In Williamsons words, To make him a lame duck wouldnt help.

"The president will be 73 years old in 1984 and, as one White House insider said, off-the record, that plays a factor. They point also to the tightened security measures since the assassination attempt 14 months ago and say Reagan sometimes feels cut off from his friends.

-Those in the He Runs Not camp argue that public si^port for Reagans policies is eroding, that even Americans who voted for Reagan are less enthusiastic about his economic program as high unemployment, federal budget deficits and high interest rates persist.

'These people rarely like to be quoted by name, usually because a Republican with political aspirations has nothing to gin by offending a Republican president - or his aides.

;I think the job is harder than he expected; said a h^-ranking White House official who claimed he would lose hK position if he allowed his name used. I think he likes the job but will find four years enough.

An Associated Press-NBC poli taken last week found Americans are divided on the subject. Forty-two percent of the respondents said the president should run again; 43 percent said he should not.

3!rs. Reagans attitude about a second term is another

Different Pay In Same Jobs

ByDOLORESBARCLAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - John Laws, a radio announcer in Australia, recently signed a fiVe-year contract for about $5; million to do his show. President Junius R. Jajfawardene of Sri Lanka erjis$243ayear.

High school teachers in Chkago earn $22,455 a year. Thats about $14,000 less than high school teachers in Geneva, Switzerland, make. But its $20,000 more than teachers in Bangkok, Thailand, earn.

These are some of the salary oddities compiled by David Harfop in his book, World Paychecks, published by Facts on File.

Harrop, who two years ago pned loose the financial secrets of the famous and ndt'so-famous people in the United States for, his book, Americas Paychecks, new has detailed those countries where politicians, pdlice officers and bus divers are paid the most.

^It was an enormous, and ai almost comic project, Harrop said. So many people didnt want to give me information. People in England, Japan, Switzerland aid France dont like to talk about incomes. It has a more sdcial connotation in those countries than here.

:Also, he said, in many fOTeign countries there is the problem of income tax evasion, so discussions about iilcome are avoided.

Take sports, for example, Harrop said. In E^irope, about two-thirds of vftiat an athlete earns is under the table.

Eddie Merkx, the Belgian superstar of the Tour de Erance - th^ grand prix of Wcycle racing earns as much as $3 million a year. Sndahar Oh, the Japanese baseball player who hit 800 home runs during his career, nlade a base salary of $250,000 last year.

Harrop said he also learned that American busing executives in large multinationals are vastly lOgher paid for their jobs in Europe.

subject of Close attention. Its no secret in Washington that the first lady is extremely jnotective of her usband and that she was enormously shaken by the attempt on Reagans life. Some Republican insiders say the first ladys personal

desire would be fw her husband to retire from politics when his term ends, but that she is careful not to express her private views.

Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Sheila Tate, said the first

lady insists she and the president never talk about whether he will seek another term.

No decision has been made, and I dont think shes even thinking about it, Mrs. Tate said.

Sir David Steel, chairman of British Petroleum, was paid $232,000 in 1979. Robert 0. Anderscm, chairman of Atlantic Richfield Co. in the United States, made $1,650,000, the book says.

Harrop said Steel earned 17.5 times as much as the average British Petroleum worker, who earned $13,280. Anderson made 45.9 times as much as the average petroleum worker at his company, who earned $23,000, Harrop said.

In the legal profession, Harrop said lawyers salaries in the United States are the envy of the world. The average pay for lawyers in all countries, he said, is less than $45,000 a year. But graduates from the best law schools in the United States can start at about $46,000.

Harrop said he was surprised by the enormously larger number of lawyers we have in America.

Japan graduates 500 lawyers a year. We graduate 35,000.

Law as a profession in Japan also receives little esteem. But journalists have more prestige than in any other country.

At a major city newspaper in Japw, a top reporter or columnist can earn $80,000 a year. In France, reporters with 10 years experience earn $17,234. And in C3iina, editors at the Peoples Daily make $1,716.

'Thats still more than what Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang of China makes in a month -$319, or $3,828 a year. Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser of Australia receives a salary of $117,913 a year. Thats higher than what Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau makes, $53,760. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain earns $70,879.

BOATING MISHAP PEKING (AP) - At least 25 peqple died when a boat sank in a park lake in Tianjin, northeast China, a local daily newspaper reports.

3/89.1

14 Oz. - Dog Food - Beef & Egg Beef Beef & Cheese Liver. Egg & Bacon

Friskies Dinner

W B9<

400 Sheeti - 4 Roll Pack - Coronet

Toilet Tissue

$149

S Lb. - Frozen Crinkle Cut Potatoes

Tater Boy

$129

24 Ct. - Family Size

Litton Tea Bags

Priets goo4 at Oraamilla Foo4 Town Stera only

...........................................STOREHOURS DADl^ .. ..

FRYERPARTS

Sah-Sih

MoMtay-Friday Satvday 8 AM.-7 P.M. Closed SHHlay

Limit 2 Please

DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX (13 OZ.) OR f\ ^

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18 OZ. PKG.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN

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Rimpers

iXI

EXTRAABSORBENT 60 CT. TODDLER 48 CT. NEWBORN 90 CT.

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aiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiifiiiiBliiiiiiiliiflHideieiiiiiHiilj

Sears has a credit plan to suit most ar^ need.

Sears prtdngpolky: If an Item linol dMcrlbtd as reduced or a sptdal purchase, K Is at

ICS regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value.

eavy-gauge ad-coated Craftsman gas m. Rust reslst-ant steel.

Sale prices IrKtkated are In effect through Saturday, unless othensrlse specified.

855S

SAVE '30- '50

2 8S5S

on these Craftsman Eager-1 3.5-RP mowers, featuring:

Solid-state Ignition for reliable starts

Gear-asslst starter for easy pullbig effort

Quick cutting height adjusters

Low-malntenance automotlye-Qrpe air Alter

A Rear-tMg 20-inch mower

Includes catcher. Has I -quart non- Regular $229.99

rusting gas tank, two-position fold- | Aa%99

ing handle and vacuum-action steel housing. 5 cutting heights.

189

B Side-dfscharge 20-inch mower

Hi I-quart non-rusting gas tank. Regular 1199.99 two-position non-snag folding handle ^ M #%QQ

for easy storage and vacuum- T

action steel deck. 5 cutting heights. | M

c. Propelled 22-inch mower ,

With front-wheel cog drive. Has 1- Reinar $25f.99

quart non-rusting gas tank, folding

handle and vacuum-action steel

deck. 5 cutting heights. |

Catcher for #9781 and #92132 movirer. Sears price, 24.99

D. Propelled 20-inch rear iMgger

With catcher, front-wheel cog drive, Regidar S279.99

I-quart non-rusting gas tank, 2-position folding handle, vacuum-action deck. 5 cutting heights. wtwim m

2-'4 OFF

Craftsman tools

YOUR w99 CHOICE

A. $ 12.99 long-rundleihovcl B S12.99 lopping mean

C. i1l.99 "0-handle mowrt

D. $11.99 2-wheclcdger

E. SI 1.99hand pruner

F. $12.99 gwden rake

G. $ 10.99 grass shean

H $11.99 hand cultivator sue Midi Nbyn

F.8389

SearsSAVE *200

on Craftsman 10-HP lawn tractor that helps reduce mowing time up to 25% .

Reg.

$1399.99

1199

In tests, we saved ^n average of 25% in mowing time on a I'/? acre lawn with this 10-HP Vari-Drive lawn tractor compared to our standard 10-HP lawn tractor. Vari-Drive lets you select proper ground speed to suit the job without shifting or slowing mower blades!

SAVE ON THESE VERSATILE ATTACHMENTS

SAVE $50, lawn sweeper 3 5cii. ft. capacity Reg. $189.99

139.99

Self-bagger optional at eoracost

Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibrations

In-line gear trartsmission with 5 forward ipeeds

30-In. mower deck Noacs to help prevent icalping

IMfl 26932

SAVE ^100

on Craftsman 8-HP, 5-spaed riding mower

Reg. $099.99 only

Iso-Vib mounts on engine will help reduce vibration. 30-in. floating mower deck. Single-lever height adjustment * 6-bushei sdf-t>agger. 219.99

899!

SAVE $50, cart hauls.up to half a ton Reg. $219.99

169.99

SAVE tS on Utility OlcHard' battery

For tractors, riding mowers. Reg. $44.99, 39.99

tradc-ln

Manual master Hft spring assistance

High-back, spring mounted seat for rider comfort

3 speed transaxle with Vari-Drive

Tight 30-in turning radius

SAVE 40

Craftsman 5-HP tiller

329

Powerfully efficient dualchain drive Quick start/stop tine control. Digs, 12, 22. or 24-in. wide paths.

ParUaHy atscfnbicU

SAVE 400

on Craftsman 16-HPVari-Orive garden tractor

Reg. $2099.99

1699

Twin-cylinder I6-HP engine. 3-speed transaxle with Vari-Drive. Handles a full line of optional lawn care and snow removal attachments.

8555 3A

on these four lawn and yard power hand tools

A. Electric WlMdwaclwr* trinmwr

Regular $69.99

4999

^ Uses nyton line to cut a 17-inch diameter swath.

i Nyton spool for #7984, 20 ft. Reg. S5.49......4.49

B. Gas Wedwacker trimmer

Regular $159.99

11999

Nylon spool for #79551,40 ft. Reg. $6.49.....S.49

GasVMedwacker, 15-in. dia. swath., reg. 109^8,99.99

c. Gas Bnishwacker trimmer

Regular $219.99 179

With 26.2<c engine. 8-inch reversible steel weed blade. 40-inch curved steel shaft. Shoulder harness:

D. 1 -HP electric power blower

Regular $89.99

5999

Variable nozzle air speeds of up to 125 mph.

Scars 1/3-HP electrk blower. Sears price S9.99

100-ft. extension cord. Reg. $17.99............9.99

SAVE 10 SAVE *20 SAVE *15 ^

Electric lawn edger Bushwadwr trimmer Craftsman wheelbarrow

^nent magnet motor Sears Best 22-inch hedge Reg. S69.99 Recommended 300-lb., 4 eg.s59.99

$11.97 pack of 3 edger Wades .....9.99

Edgar mIc arNb May 29

4 8555

Reg. S69.99

5999

trimmer with double ed^ 58-tooth Made

4999

Recommended 300-lfo., 4 cu. ft capaciQr. Hardwood handles. Seamless tr^.

4499

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Aik about Scan Authorized InHaWaiton for Item on tMs page

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on Armadillo llVa^uge chain link fence fabric

when you buy posts, fittings and top rail at our regular low prices

Add long-lasting privacy and security to your hohfie. Ideal for privacy around the pool, or for keeping kids and pets in the yard. Jriple-coated framework has 50% rrwe rust-resistant zinc than that of our leading competitor.

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Sears premium garage door opener

With over I9,0(X) digital code Regular $229.99 combinations for security m ^qo

4'/?-min. light delay. '/s-HP. |

Reg. $249.99

A 10 X 9-ft.* building. 7-step finish to help protect against rust, weather inside and put! 9'/2x8'/2-ft. inside measure.

*Exttrlor bdhnunilore roundMt to rwamt foot Unancmbled.

*20

3-pc. redwood outdoor patio furniture set

Reg. 5119.99 >

Cut from 2-in. rustic redwood stock for durability and beauty. Weather-resistant redwood stain finish. Vinyl cushions. Chaise and 2 chairs. UnatMmbled

8555 5D

Ovffapptog door Mngs CKM wcun^

fn In bnniMi or wMt* III

Has wodgcaln fexttjwd poly* styrene bides and 3-speed dlrect*<Me motor. Brown or H ^^ulLr

whitehousins, mWm Mm*

VktdHweqilaS-iiihiflwie......... ......44.ff

Handsome fan has wainutp^ " "B* finished Blades with reversible^;; variable speed motor. Antique' brass-fMated steel housing.

Thnipec-i^ S-ilght fixture * 4i*if

OttMr cefliig far start as low at

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on Sears Better bath vanities

20-in. size vanl^ Regular $85 Faucet, top extra

Choose white or woodtone louver, or white with gold-color tnm. Vanities have tough 5-coat finish to help resist warping, cracking and peeling.

Regular $95...24-In. size Better vanities in three styles...............S65

Regular $105...30-In. size Better vanities In three styles......... S70

Regular $155...36-in. size Better vanities In three styles............. S115

Regular S99.99...Matching storage

cabinets In three styles 79.99

Regular $119.99...3-way medicine cabinets In white and antique brass, 104.99 Regular $49.99...MatcMng light bars

for medicine cabinets 44.99

Reg. SI7.99,tift-ofrtoilM seat In white and colors.......... 12.99

Sean "Better" Is part of Sews Good, Sean Better and Sean Best series of bath vanities.

Sean has a credit plan to suit most any need

White with goM-coior trim

6761

120 OFF

Tkib surround

smr 79

In white. 2 shelves. Color surrounds are SIO extra.

6 8555

68073/74

$20 OFF

Arcfi tub doors

sc 99

Sliding glass. Choose silver or gold<olor frames.

SAVE $10

Bath or

Mtchan fmeats

Reg. 4.99 24^

\JtWwteton5ist dps teaks Reg. 41.99, KMdienffnnet with $pray......11.99

SAVE 30-35%

on quality kitchen cabinets

2700ClMnyWMid

FREE ESTIMATES

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for

TRIO

100 OFF

***-

liinMiNw BiiiR*in

M>TSf9.15

299

3-level wash. Water Miser cydf aid Power Miser control help save ener^.ihwpan cycle. S439.9f RBVlfblt model MwMlo....;...ll.9S Colon extra on portable

*50 OFF

ttemwore built-in trash compactor

Xn 329

Compresses up to three 20-101. cans of trash into one "'mat bag. Only IS-in. wide. fSMt.fS free-standing IpniMKtor model, S19.99

VE *20

'A-HP waste disposer

qtick-rrKXint collar for ea^ Inmiladon. sound in-_4|liad.eilloentl

Wille quantities last

70 OFF

Ktmmn built-in t^tsitsirasii^ir

OM.9S 259fon

With Power Miser control for choice of hot or unheated drying. Stainless steel pulveiizer blade

OUILT-INOVENS

STOOFFpNoc-free^ pas wall oven

S549.9S 479?JL

wOhtftner. 24-in. S599.9SgmwaSoen,talad( .gtamdoor S29.95

WOOFFaelFcleanliig claclric wall oven

569

Rts 27-ia cabinets. ^Mift.tSelecincwaliowca Mackglwdoor.. fS.9S

MMOit CMk nm M wM on a made wmr eel enV.

8SSS 7

SAVE *10 on covorod barbocuo grill

High-low grid tilts to cook rare to well- Reg. $49.99 done at the same time. Fire grate/ash pan jj^nn lifts out to empty. Wheels make It portable,

SAVE *10 on hingod-lld kcttlo grill

Durable smoker grill has porcelain-coated Reg. $54.99 interior; ash pan lifts out for easy disposal. JMJROQ Convenient hinged lid; 3 bottom vents.

SAVE *15 on cast-aluminum grill

Rust-resistant cast aluminum construaion Reg. $89.99 with enamel finish. Large 14 x 23-in. grid. oo

Lift-off wood side shelf; adjustable grate. #

Grills are pirtlaily auembtod

SAVE *2 on hibachi grill

Reg. $7.99 5

Durable cast iron txxJy with vyood handles. Adjustable cooking grid; txjttom drafts.

twi

: >mu6SiWi IW

I. St.t9Aci9lk(MnMwdf(UtiJr J.f9

MktvanniMwaT'

iiiiaf%99

. I,. -jT

SAVE*

on Kenmore gas grill with shelf

Reg. sep. prices < total $279.95

19995

460 sq. in. cooking area with warming rack. Match-free ignition, handy^ dual controls.

Sate andiMay 28

8 8555

RHff.t%99

Om tnamdedjet

alu(Mhum$hiK$e.

S7.9hoMBr..f.f

SAVE *6

Heavy-duty

detergent

24-lb. box, reg. $12.99 each

2^19"

Removes more soil than the nation's leading detergent. 104 average loads per box.

SAVE SI 30 on 1-gal liquid datorgont

Reg. S7.29 5

Bugwueker 50-watt electric Insect killer

Reg. $169.99

Help rici your property of annoying insects with a lantern style Bugwacker. Two. 25-watt ultraviolet bulbs and reflector lure insects up to I20-ft. away. Protective screen grid. Bait tray for daytime use. 15-watt Bugwacker, reg. price, S4.99

SAVE *4

Pemianx2 trash comalnar

Big 32-gal can resists freeze cracking and heat warf^ng. Friction-fit high dome Bd.

Reg. S 12.99

full 2-year WARRANTY: If within 2 years from' date of purchase, this Permanex* plastic container or' lid cracks or breaks, we will, upon return, replace it free of charge.

ten hai OMR ptan to wk iM8t any riMd

SAVE S8, outdoor dtyr.Un-assembled. Reg. $34.99,2,S| SAVE IS, retractable dodiu dnrar.Rcg. $34.99... 2M nmnMmautd

$ewiBe*32-geLNmiteiB'

6 con, Reg. $19.99, tS.99

SAVE on trash bags

25%om Reg. $5.99

35 (33-gal.), heavy duty trash bagi

SAVE 40

wh, aB aHSir* :

Storm Doora QualHy for Energy Tax Credit

Energy Tax Credit for qualified products applies to those prcxlucts wtwn installed in a priTKipal residence txjilt before April 20,1977. Zhe credit amounts to 15% of the first S2000 spent on any qualifying produa before January 1,1966 (a maximum credit of S30). But at least $67 must be spent on quattfying products.

ONLY

Initaltotlon

Wt'N go to ar^ length for youl Fabricated and in-oaled oh the spot Baked-on enamel finish.

50 OFF

10x20-ft. afumlffium patio COW

Provides 200 sq. ft. of protected out* "fr M4*.9f door living space. Deoxative saoH columns. Bakedon enamel finish.

SAVE 15% on cmtom jMdo cowan

for an energy-cfricient 22,800 Btuh central air conditioning system with 8.5 SEER^

Abo available In higher capacities:

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35.400 Btuh capacity central air conditioning tyStem|8.S SEERI ....... 1799

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Convenience grouping of common components includes do-it-yourself instructions and quick-connect refrigerant fittings for replacing most arty brand

Replace your old. Inefficient tystem now with this sensational value... but hurry, quantities are limited

Thermostat and Installation at an extra charge Seasonal energy effldenty ratio Ask about Sears Authorized Installation and free estimates

8555 9F

SAVE

160

on Craftsman radial or table saw outfit

Sears Best 10-In. radial arm saw

Regular S459.99

299

Capacitor-start, induction-run I '/."HP motor develops 2'/? HP,

22238

$10 OFF leg set for radial saw

Reg.

559.99

Sears Best 10-in. table saw outfit

Regular separate prices total S6S5.94

349

Ball-bearing motor, steel leg set, 2 extensions, hold-down clamp.

Sale cndi May 29

22221

$7 OFF set of 4 castwrs

SAVE40

on 16-9allon Craftsman wot/dry vac

Craftsman vac with 16-gallon size non-Aisting tank. Outfit includes 6-ft. hose, utility nczzle 'si^and four ca^.

t29.99, 6-pc. vacuum aitadwiemkit,..24.99

85S5

SMfE*80BMt.

liscaandaroiicfit

299^

mh% X 484fKh bdt 9-Incfidtelegset.

$3.99^4 X I84R. Mptaa-mtnt sandnf befc X.99.

34^

Craffsfflan fSVWneff Ufa pre^ Sffioiorpuley speeds.

SAVE 20-30 on

Croftsman* portaMo tools

YOUR CHOICE

7*/4-inch droller saw

Develops maximum I '/? HP. 4800 rpm no-load speed. Cuts wood up to 2'/4-in. thick at 90*. Reg. S59.99.

Pad sender with built-in dust pickup

Develops maximum 'A HP. 4000 spm no-load speed. Straight-line or orbital motion. Uses 'A sheet. Reg. S69.99.

VarlaMe-speed scroll saw

Develops maximum '/ HP, 0-3600 spm no-load speeds. Turning of knob pivots blade. Reg. $69.99.

Reversible -inch drill

Develops maxirruim 'A HP. Variable 0-1200 rpm no-load speeds. Locking trigger switch. Reg. 569.99.

25311-2-3

2SSIA

AH bench powr

$9.99. 14-pc asKVWd sabr saw pfacle-pack .... .Sa99 faMJMlCIOUH

SAVE

on Craftsman* 42-pc. mechanics' toolset

Regiep

prices touM $122.38

TWO reversible quldc-release ratchets

y#, % and '/i-lnch drive sockets

Adapter and socket extension bars

Open-end and Ignition wrenches

Great buy for the do-lt-yourselfer

SaltandiMivn

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warrant

If any Craftsman hand tool evw fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement

SAVE *5

Craftsman

toolbox

Heavy-gaugc steel. Holds tools up to 19 inches long.

SAIirE*60

0:afiian combination 6-<Xawer chest and 5-drawer Mbinet. Top tompmwm and ttxe tfiy. fMbler locks and bottom diNs.

wrewchwfeti

mrnm9,f.n wmmm.fn

test'

Sf II

OIHNllii

SAVE

on Sears Best one-coat latex paints

Easy Living* Intarlor latex

flailon

Our best interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage that resists spots and stains. In 23 colorfast colors. $16.99 Eaiy Living semi glois, 11.99 gal.

Waatharbwrtar* axtaflor lata*

natfimsh. regular $16.99

gaMon

Sears Best exterior latex is stain and mildew resistant One-coat coverage in 50 non-yellowing colors.

$18.99 Weatherbeater satin... 11.99 gal.

$3 OFF

Weatherbeater xtarlor stains

lati.reg. mmfq

SI4.99 I IgU.

Oll-lMse, m ^99

rtg. S1S.99 I *9U.

vinucM

au- IS.

exible, ptkrude, fast-drying caulk. In Msoe. tubes.

8555

V2 OFF one-coat

interior latex paint

Hat or ceiling. Semi giass.

regular S9.99 regular Sia99

On page 1 Superfiee Iwiiliwr, tomato basket. Mack plastic muldt. Miracle Gro, edging, border wire, Hypone* tree apMws. fruit spikes, evergraen spilwe and Weed-B.Gone are not in Rorenca, Gaetonia, Goldaboro. Greenville, High Point, Jacksonville, Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach. Rock HUI. Rocky Mount, Shelby; 2i|al. sprayer, drop spreader, broadcast spreader and on page 8 Bug wackers not in Graenvilla, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby; hose end sprayers not in Florence, Goldaboro. Greenville, High Point Jacksonville, Myrde Beach, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby. On page 2 'O' shovel, cultivator, hose cart and on page 8 handsaw, 1^-pc. socket wrench set not in Florence, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point Myrtle Beech, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount Shelby; lopping shears on page 2 not in Shelby. On page 6, S-lt. trumpets only in Columbia, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Winston-Salsm. On page 8 retractable dryer, wall brackets only in Cherloita, CohimMa, Durham. FayettavHle, Greensboro. Myrtle Beach, Raleigh, Winston-Salem; globe wall bracket only in Charlotte, Colombia, Durham, Fayallavilla, Greensboro, Myrtle Beach, RaWgh, Roanoks, Wilmington, Winston-Salem.

^gal.

Easy to roll on, easy to clear) up. Choose from 14 exciting colors. Ceiling in white only.

You can count on

Sears

hl.C:

ii*n aocauCN amo co

I2H 8555

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Vbur Money 8aclc

S.C:

VM:

SHOP Y0U8 NEAREST SCAI1S REIAN. STORE

Burlington, Charlotte. Concord, burham, Fayettevkle, Qastoma, Goldstxxo, Greensboro, GreCnvtHe. Hickory, High Point JacksortviNe, Raietgh, Rocky Mount Sheit^, Wilmington, Winson-Salem Columbia, FlorerKe, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill OanwHe, Lynchburg, Roanoke

24z. Scope Mouthwash

?S>

[a^ear

Shorts, Reg. SS

2,01

SAVE

2.01

The SNrt cool sleeveless style with classic open notch collar. A sufwnertlme favorite in idlds. 10-20. Doubleknit shorts. Dacron

....

polyester PermahPrca shorts are puWon

*-----

. stdchetf creases. An arriy of coton In Misses sizes.

Reg. SIO Misses' print shire.........6.99

>5 OFF, Body Shaping Swimsuits

192 249^

Reg. S25-S10

SHm-Allure faWc sulti of Arttron nylon and lyaa spandex tor subtle shaping. In a rainbow of colors and three styles: maillots, boyleg, sheaths In Misses slaes.

In our Spertswear Dipertment

^ P:

lacketed

ISM

noort

tonight

Regular 131

! 013rp(i. summer esscntiais ,i'j or not. The dresses I, full or tiered skirt . ^tooks include prints, combinations. ;^|2pn't miss Sears Pre*

:Plam

30% C^F Fashionable Lace-trlmmid Bras

R.$6

JUrCctip

Deep plunge bra has cups ^ lashtonabif Ia<kler4ace im. Nahiral cup sM, m whke or beige.

Secret Spray Shick Super II Unsctnted or Regular Blades

15-0*.

Pert Shampoo Normal/Dry or Oily

Umttl paraMtemtr

1S2

UmH2

piircuitMMr

121

Limit 2 per customer

219

pkg.

Limit 2 per customer

SAVE 5

1200-watt* Dryer

999

OFF Contrrt Top ft^iport Fontytiosc

Mmrntur * Clfcif-aion

$14.99

SMTS hesen haml

consumer 4imul. MiH teSStvel ft# HgN to mit quantities

1 to cemwerdal purthestrs.

Sole prkes Includes amount off stated monufoc-

turer's lobel plus our eddltlortol sovlrtgs.

Turt-flow tteslgn. Folding handle. Qn sale thru Saturday. Manufacturer s rated wattage

$4.99 fiTdtirables firm dOiWpl.........

* * * *2^

- *-nrMOofint^... t.... 1 .t.

$2 Jf Ffeig^ 2 nghtsufaxiri.. .... .2.

You can counton

Sears

MSiflOCtUCdAMOCO

^Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mon^ Back

SHOP YOUR rAReST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: Burllnown, CMrlo., Concofl Drtm. Fayvllle, estonia, Ooldsb^o Gts^o, Gtnvill., Hiatoty, High pomt, Jaaoonvllli, RalWgh. Rocky Mount, Wllmmgton, wlnston SaWn S.C.: Columbia, Florefice. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA.: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke

5/19/82 I

{

25%

OFF

ACTIVE WEAR

SAVE >4 Regular $14.99

1Q99

Tennis Shirt. Classic collar and placket pullover for the court. Polyester and cotton knit. In solids and patterns. Just right for summer fun. Save during our 2-day Holiday Sale.

SAVE *4 Regular SI4.99

Woven Tennis Shorts. It's your game in stretch woven polyester shorts with easy-action leg vents. In solid colors. Shop Sears Pre-Holiday Sale, you'll find storewide savings.

S13.99 Double knit shorts not shown.. 10.49 pr. Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE ^2 pkg.

Men's Comfortable Combed Cotton Underwear

VALUE.

Men's durable work shoes and boots

YOUR CHOICE

ONLY

198

SAVE *9 on

64n. Leather Work Boot

A. Save $9 on this work boot with soft leather uppers and cushioned leather insole. Has non-marking rubber sole. Goodyear welt construction. A savings you won't want to miss, at Sears. Regular $28.99.

GREAT VALUE

B. You'll love this everyday low priced work shoe with leather uppers and oil resistant rubber soles. In sizes 7'/2-11, 12 D. Don't miss this value.

Little Kids 3-6x Shorts Reg. $3.99

Regular $8.99 Package of 3

Soft, comfortable and shrinkage controlled. You'll want to stockup now at this great price during our 2-Day Holiday Sale. In packages of 3.

S8.99 V-Neck Shirts........ 6.99 pkg.

Men's pajamas-a special purchase Lightweight pajamas of cotton and polyester. Short sleeve in knee and ankle length styles. Solids, patterns. S-XL.

While quantities last ..............5.77 each

SAVE

Denim Jeans and Bib Overalls

Jeans Overalls

Reg. $14.99 Reg. 519.99

10 14

Heavy-duty polyester and cotton denim.

52 OFF Painter Jeans

Reg. $12.99 10

100% cotton drill. Brush and hammer hoops.

$1 OFF Chambray Shirt.

Reg. $7.49

AII<otton, long sleeved. $6,49 short sleeve.... 5.49

Cotton canvas

S'o* , - . 2P. 124

TRIPLE STRIPE SPORTSWEAR

Sure winners team up with 25% savings ...

Triple Stripe sportswear in easy-care fabrics, assorted colors. Save during our 2-Day Holiday Sale going on now at Sears.

FOR KIDS 3-6x

$3.99 Little Boys' tank top ......2.99

53.99 Little Girls' tank tops...........2.99

$4.99 Toddler Boys' shirt......... .3.74

$3.99 Little Girls' bubble............2.99

$ 11.99 Little Boys' pant set ......8.99

FOR BIG BOYS 8-16

54.99 Big Boys'tank top............3.74

55.99 Big Boys' tank top, L-XL........4.49

54.99 Big Boys' shorts..............3.74

FOR BIG GIRLS 7-14

S5.99-S6.99 Knit tops........4.49 to 5.24

$3.99 Big Girls' shorts..............2.99

DONT MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS

I 3-6X I I 3-6X

20%-25% OFF Summer Nightwear for Kids'...

Reg. $6.99 C24 Q29

to $10.99 ^ toO

Easy to wear and easy-care. We show just a few styles from our collection. Save today at Sears. Here are a Few Examples:

$6.99 Little Girls' chararter print nightshirt*............5.24

$6.99 Little Boys' screen print pj's. ....... 5.24

5B.99 Big Boys' character print pi's, 8-14**.............6.99

S6.99-S 10 Big GkIs' baby doll pf s or short gown 5.24-6.24

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Bedding with important Quality Features Found In Our More Expensive $169.99 Supreme Twin Bedding

ONLY

Twin Innerspring, Serofoam Polyurethane Mattreu or Box Spring

Both bedding sets have 260-coil in-nerspring or 6V2-in. Serofoam fx>lyurethane mattress

Both sets have steel backbone; and Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector

Only the cover design is different

Full Mattress or Box Spring .....139.88

, Queen Size Bedding Set .....319.88

King Size Bedding Set ____ ____419.88

While Quantities Last

SPECIAL PURCHASE Sturdy Bunk Beds

While

Quantities Last

19988

SAVE *100

Get d full size sleeper that's perfea for overnight guests with olefin upholstery cover.

Sale ends May 22.

Furniture, Bedding not sold In Greenville, High Point, Rock Hilt

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices of furniture and bedding

Your son will love the country flavor of our bunk beds construaed of pine with honey pine finish. Built-in ladder/guardrail and mattress boards. Converts into 2 twin size beds. Mattress is extra.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

APPLY TODAY

rou Can Apply fof an Account by Phone

Call Toll Free l-SOO-323-2780 Ask for Operator 10 Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Sculptured Carpet with These Important Performance and Quality Features Found in Our More Expensive 524.99 sq. yd. Andrea Supreme

Both carpets have a thick 54-oz. per sq yd. of Premium Soil Resistant nylon pile

Both carpets have the same sculptured nylon pile texture that stands up to wear

Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains, soil and reduce annoying shock

Special Andrea Supreme carpet is available in B multicolors

Special Andrea Supreme

Limited Quantities Cushion and Installation Extra Not available In Greenville, Rock Hill

SAVE 20% to 30%

Quilted Bedspreads from Sears

Choose Contempo with bold stripes, Windwood your Choice

or Meadowland floral print spreads. All Perma- Regular $36.99

Prest* spreads are of polyester and cotton or 0^ mm

polyester and rayon. Hurry and save at Sears. y jC 9

$39.99 Full Sizes. .......................29.99 ^

$49.99 Queen sizes ......................39.99 ^ ^

S59.99 King Sizes............... 47.99

SAVE 15%-20% on Coordinating Draperies f QQ

Your choice of Contempo, Windwood or Meadowland mX

draperies, 48x84-in. pair. * Reg. 526.99

iFontsone Is available In larger stores only.

SAVE S3

Spring Bath Scale

499

SAVE S3

Bathtub Mat

SAVE S3

Shower Curtain Rod

SAVE 42%

Bath Towels

Regular S7.99

Daybreak scale with steel bottom. Weigh in today.

Regular $7.99

499

Suction cup mat resists slipping. Makes bath a safer place.

Regular $7.99

Spring-tension rod extends 40 to 60-in.

399

Regular S6.99

$4.99 Hand Towel ...... 3.49

$2.49 Washcloth 1.99

SAVE 25%

20-pc. Ironstone

Berryband ^OOQ Regular $39.99

SAVE 33%

20-pc. Ironstone

Strawberries ^ ^ Q Q Regular $59.99 JV

Goes from oven-to-table-to- Goes from oven-to-table-to-

freezer. Microwave safe.

SAVE $20 SAVE *35

Hand-Held Print Desk Print

Regular $79.99 5999 Regular $134.99 9999

Compact 12-digit calculator with display, memory.

12-digit capacity, dual memory, with display.

SAVE '60

The Scholar Typewriter

Regular S259.99

19999

Calculators, typewriters not sold In Greenville, Jacksonville, Rock Hill and Shelby

6-Step correaion. Power return, full key-tab, power repeat keys. Pica type.

SI79.99 Elearic I Typewriter.............159.99

SAVE ^60

The Graduate Typewriter

Regular $299.99 23999

4-Step correaion. Half-space key, paper advance, carriage lock. Pica or elite type. ^

SAVE *80

Kenmore Gas Grill Package

SAVE *150!

Kenmore 3-Stage Microwave Oven

Regui

$279.

Jar

19995

Regular S 599.95

NOW ONLY...

Match-free ignition lights instantlyl 373 sq. in. cooking area with warming rack. Twin flame settings, stainless steel burner. Redwood stain side shelf. On sale until May 29.

Delay-start, cook and off

Elearonic touch controls

Sensing probe cooks by temperature

80 recipes25 preset Program up to 55 of your own

3-stage memory

On sale at Sears until May 29

72201

Kenmore Cool n' Ute Air Conditioner

SAVE *100

ONLY

Kenmore 15.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Regular

$599.95

4999s

4,000 BTUH window unit Is . portable, has a built-in carrying handle. Runs on 115-volts.

Cool where you need It.

7,500 BTUH Window Air Conditioner

Has a 1-speed fan, cools I j

*169

large roorri. Beat-the-heat. '279

13,600 BTUH Window Air Conditioner

Has a 2-speed fan and an a^ j

All-frostless.. .no defrosting chores everl Has twin crispers and meat pan. Shelves adjust to fit your needs. Textured steel doors. On rollers.thruMay29.

justable thermostat. '389

20,000 BTUH Window Air Conditioner

Has a 2-way air-flow and a 2-speedfan.

$499

SAVE

*150

19.0 cu. ft. Ice-maker Kenmore Refrigerator

Regular $749.95

59995

Has a 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, meat pan, 5.35 cu. ft. freezer. Conve

nient ice-maker for gtenty of ice.

On sale until May

Icemaker hook-up Is optional, extra

61911

SAVE

*50-*100

Kenmore Upright or Chest Freezer

Your Choice

15.0 CU. ft. Upright Freezer has a lighted interior with 4 shelves. Textured steel door and key-eject lode, Reg. $499.95.

15.1 cu. ft.'iChest Freezer has

lighted DynaWhke epoxy-finish interior. Adjustable cold control.

Regular S449.95.

On sale until May 29

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised r-4. i

bellvery Is not Included In selling pricai Aik about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

MOO

Big-Screen Color TV, 1Button Colo

Regular

$529.95

429

Big 19-in. diagonal measure picture for family viewing. Etronic tuner, One-Button Color and Light Sensor. Change channel at the touch of a button. On sale until May 29.

WfWW i

Console Color TV Portable

with Touch n' Tune Black and White TV

Simulated TV reception

SAVE *100" SAVE *30 SfiS/E *60

Stereo System with Cassette

C.2330

599?

Regular $699.95 ki your choke of two styles

Reliable solid-state electronic tuner. Touch n' Tune selection lets you jump instantly to the channel you want. Sale ends May 29 at Sears.

Regular $129.95

Regular

$219.95

12-in. diagonal measure picture. Great for bedroom or kitchen. Has a dependable solid-state chassis. Sale ends Saturday.

159

Make your own tapes by recording from AM/FM stereo receiver and. full-size record changer. Two speakers. Sale ends May 29.

SAVE

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE *10-* 20

49?

A. $59.95, Mini Cassette Recorder, AC/DC

B. $69.95, Portable Radio/Recorder

C. $59.95, AM/FM Stereo Clock Radio $69.95, Multi-Band Radio, #2411, (not shown|

ON THIS KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIR

61511

SAVE *30

10-Stltch Flatbed Machine

Large-Capacity 2-speed Washer

329

Largeopacity with cotton/sturdy, permanent press timed fabric cycles; plus air-only for fluff-drying special Items. On sale until May 29. Dryer cord Is extra.

Delivery Is not Included In selling price

Regular

$379.95

Large-Capacity 3-^cle Dryer

249

Regular

5199.95

169

Regular

$279.95

10 built-in stitches; 5 stretch and 5 utility. Reverse stitch balance and an automatic button-hole attachment to sew 3 styles in 10sizes. On sale until May 29. Reg. $35.00, Sewing Case, #9708......

SAVE *70

Large<apacity with cotton/sturdy, permanent press timed fabric cycles; plus air-only for fluff-drying special items. Qn sale until May 29. pryer cord Is extra

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

VALUE-PRICEDI

Kenmore Heavy-duty Washer and Dryer

Washer

Sears Price

Dryer

Sears Price

269* 219*

2188

Washer has 3 preset water temperature combinations for proper fabric care ...all with cold rinses.

Dryer has 2-cycles including an air-only setting for fluff drying Items. A ter-rlfc value. Dryer cord Is extra.

Power-Matc Kenmore Canister Vac

Regular $269.95

199

Each of these j(dvertlsed Hems b readily available for tale at adwrtbed.

2.5 peak HP suction (1.05 HP VCMA) and a beater bar brush for getting deep dirt. Has edge cleaning feature. 4 heights. Thru May 29.CHECK-OUT SEARS POWER TOOL SPECIALTY CATALOG FOR OUR COMPLETE UNE OF QUALITY CRAFTSMAN TOOLS. ^ $ 1 ' I ' . I

CAMPERS

SAVINGS

Sour 1982 Spring General Catalog prices on Silent Cushion radlals

LIMITED WARRANTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wearout occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

42,000-Mlle Tread Wear-Out Warranty

Two aramid belts ... strong yet so flexible this is one of our smoothest-riding tires. Low rolling-resistance helps save gas. While quantities last.

Hillary FamllySlaa Tants

12999

A. A;!

Reouiar S1S9.99 xTo^. tent

Polyeer and cotton roof id walt^

lene sewn-ln floor. 2 nylon scraened windows.

Sleeps up to 4 adults.

$l79.99,9xll-ft.wnt........J'S

$199.99, fOxli-ft. tint................

Dynaply 20

Regular prke ea. Markwall

Sale price ea. blackwall*

phJsFXT each and old Ore

6.00-12*

31.99

28.50

1.47

A78-13

34.99

31.50

1.59

C78-I3

40.99

36.50

1.80

078-14*

45.99

41.00

1.92

E78-14

50.99

45.50

2.01

F78-14*

51.99

46.50

2.12

G78-14

53.99

48.50

2.26

5.60-15**

44.99

40.00

1.66

G78-15

54.99

49.50

2.35

H78-15

57.99

52.00

2.54

SAVE *15

Pak-A-PottI I

SAVE *10

StoaptoigBi^

j.** 49^

Sears Value Motorcycle Tires

Rib Tread 325-19 Plus 57* F.E.T.

2-piece, 100% self-contained portable toilet. Up 10 25 fresh water flushes. ^

3-lbs. of Dacron* HoHofN H* polyester in-suiadon. Nylon outer andUner.

Street Tread Plus 79* F.E.T.

Not available in Shelby

Tire Sale Ends May 29 About Sears Credit Plans

silent

Cushion

Radial

IM2 Spring Gen. Catalog Price

Sale

Price ea. WhItewaH

plus F.C.T. each id old tire.

P155-12*

69.99

34.99

1.40

P155-13

89.99

44.99

1.44

P165-13

94.99

47.49

1.67

PI 75-13 '

99.99

49.99

1.64

P185-13*

104.99

52.49

1.78

P185-14

114.99

57.49

1.93

P195-14

119.99

59.99

2.06

P205-14

124.99

62.49

2.31

P215-14*

126.99

63.49

2.47

P205-15

134.99

67.49

2.38

P215-15

139.99

69.99

2.49

P225-15

145.99

72.99

2.70

P235-15

151.99

75.99

2.89

SAVE on Sears

Dyna-Ply 20 Tires

20,000 Tread Wearout Warranty

$31.99,600-12 Blackwall

2 for*

PluiFET

artdoMtlre

Dynaply 20 and Dynaply 20 Sport.

Polyester cord plies add strength and help give a smooth ride.

Dynaply 20 Sport

Regular prke ea. blackwall

Sale price ea. blackwall

PIUIFJ.T each and oklibt

PI 55/80013

32.99

29.50

1.46

165-15

43.99

39.50

1.65

Guardsman s Light Truck Tires

20,000-Mlle Tread Wear-out Warranty

Highway H78-I5 Tf ^99 Plus 3.39 F.E.T. # m

Traction H78-15 Plus 3.54 F.E.T.

Traction RV 10.15 Plus 4.30 F.E.T.

SAI/E *5

Camp Stov

ns OFF

Sears 45 Car Battery

INSTALLED

Reg. $54.99

Double burner propane stove. Nickel plated drip

3999

MW trade-in

trays. Cylinders extra.

SUPER

BUYS

Get a fresh start for summer travel with the savings on Sears 45 battery. 410 amps cold cranking power help give fast starts. Group 24. For most American-made cars and many imports. Sale ends May 22.

SAVE *4 Heavy-Duty Plus Shocks S -

Reg. $ 11.99

Csmeflitier Sptowsail and Raal

4. to I gear ratot Includes 85 yds. of 4-lb. test Rne. 2-pc., &4t rod.

GanMffistMr Spinning Rdd and Raal

3.7 to I gear ratM Une cap: 200 yds., 8-lb. te^ not ind. 2-pc rod.

SJWM^4

1099

Poiyetfiylene box with fhree triys.

INSTALLED SPECIAL

SAVE *30

In Dash Stereo Radio with Cassette

Regular $129.

0099

Jm Each

Enjoy great sound at a low pricel Features cassette with locking fast forward and automatic stop. Automatic tape reverse plays second side of tape after first side is completed. Installation extra.

Oversize I-3/16-in. piston for good ride control. Also has piston-rod wiper ring.

Saie ends May 29

SAVE *6

The SteadyRlder Radial-Tuned Shocks

Limited shock warranty

Reg.

$19.99

132?

Limited warranty on

duty Pkjs and SteadyRlder shock absorbers for as long as

ng i

you own the car, IrKludIng lal

labor. If shocks bought Installed.

Comfort valves help smooth ride with radial, bias ply, and high pressure tires. Fits most American, many import cars. Sale ends May 22

SAVE S20 X-Cargo Carrlar

SAVE $20

SEARS AWNINGS

,*7999

SAVE *1.25 SfMKtnim Oil

SAVE *1.50 Dual Flltwr

li.8cu. ft. car-cop^-ag.

Adipter kk extra if tm&tA. Thru May 29. insM^atkmeiOTa

Mg. ta.20

49s

Reg. *3.49

|99

5-quart jug. IOW-40 motor oM. Easy pour.

SpeWum filter helps keep engkw parts clean.

A beautiful way to keep your home cool during the hot summer. Helps save on air conditioning costs too. Custom made in choice of colors.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans.

By Sears Authorized InstalliirlSAVE 40% oil and Filter Change

We'll install up to 5 quarts of Spectrum 10W40 motor oil and an new Sears Dual Oil Filter, and lubricate the chassis. Extra charge for cars with jealedorease^ittii^^ May 22

Reg. $19.69 For most American cars, many Imports. Not available In Shelby

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