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Simy, bmzy and cod today, with In the 60s. Fair tonigbt with the lows in the 40s. Increasing ckudi-nessWeckiesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

JOOTHYEAR NO. 95

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 21. 1981

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Obituaries-Page 8 ECU Splits-Page9 Planning AgendaPage 16

PRICE 25 CENTS

Dry Skies Hamper Po//ce Pofic/er NoW Bodv

Control Of Fires

By The Associated Preai

Winds up to 20 nopfa and little chance of rain Tuesday were expected to hamper firemen fighting blazes that have consuned thousands of acres of Onslow County woods, state forest officials said.

If it doesnt rain, were in for another big siege, sUte Forest Sovice spokesman Tom Hegele said. It seems like it has been going on forever but we have had almost continual fire activity since the end of February. Its been almost two months now since the firefighters have had a rest.

On Mwiday, the forest service dispatched air tankers to battle a new blaze in the county as high winds pushed along by a storm front gave weary firefighters little chance for rest.

State Forest Service spokesman Tom He^e said some areas were expected to get showers late Monday, but that winds gusting to 25 mph whipped ig) three already-burnhig fires.

Flames have destroyed about 3,700 acres at Pine Green, 14,000 acres at Sandy Run and an unknown amount of acres at a new fire north of Jacksonville, Hegele said.

Firebreaks at the Pine Green and Sandy Run fires held through Sunday, but gusty winds threaten to sd them burning out of control again, Hegele said.

More than 200 firemen have been assigned to eastern North Carolina and Marines and ^udents from Wayne Conununity College have provided volunteer help.

Workers from forest-

Cable Franchise Given Approval

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners today approved a franchise agreement with Alert Cable TV to serve a portion of the county around Farmville, and decided to take no action on a request by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce to set more stringent controls for the sale of precious metals.

The franchise agreement with Alert Cable TV provides for the payment of a $1,250 application fee and 3 percent of the firms cdlections, to the county.

Commissioners took no action on the Chamber of Commerce request after county attorney W. W. Speight told commissioners that two bills are pending in the North Carolina General Assembly which would regulate the sale of precious metals state-wide.

In other business today, commissioners approved final plats for Treetops Subdivision and Sweet Briar Subdivision; tabled action on a recommendation to reduce the size of the Planning Board; approved a maintenance agreement for telephone equipment at the county office building; and awarded a ombact for the purchase of a cab and chassis for an ambulance to Messer Chevrolet Inc. of Farmville for a low bid of 19,567.83

TTie board reappointed W. Jack Edwards to the Pitt County Social Services Board and recommended the reappointment of Kathryn Lewis to the Social Services Board by the State Social SoYices Commission. Commissioners also reappointed Henry C. Oglesby to the Pitt Community College board of trustees and jqgwinted Linwood Rouse to rq)lace Mrs. Linwood Ho(^ vdw resigned from the board of trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

County manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that county forces are attempting to have the required 24 inches of cover material installed at the old Greenville landfill by June 1.

The board also approved the Conununity Based Alternative Program, dealing with deliquent juveniles, for the coming year. The program is funded by $13,000 in local in-kind match and a $56,000 grant.

REFLECTOR

OILIfIC

7,'52-1336

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

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

ROADBLOCK At approximately 7:15 one morning recently, the Greenville Police Department set up a roadblock at the exit to Red Oak Subdivision to hand out citations for non-<Usplay of city auto license tags. It held up hard-working people trying to get to work. I think the police department has its priorities mixed up. Let them clear the streets of drunks, dope pushers, reckless drivers and robbers of homes and businesses first. Then they can hassle the hard-working, tax-paying property owners of this newly annexed subdivision. S. G.

TRASH, TREASURE NEEDED The GreenvillePitt County Board of Realtors has asked Hotline to appeal to the community for the donation of items for a trash and treasure sale, the proceeds of which will go to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

The sale is to be held Saturday from 7:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Elm Street Recreation Park. Donation of household goods, clothing, plants, baked goods whatever will be appreciated and may be made to any Realtor. For pick up of items, call 756-5395. This is a Make America Better project for the Realtors.

rdated industrs also are pitching in, Hegele said.

Shallow layers of peat are burning underground, ' and firefighters say several da;^ and several inches of rain are needed to quench them.

Similar fires have been known to burn for months without intervration, and the Onslow County fires must be completely extinguished because the fires could spread to the fuel-rich forests of the area, officials said.

The fires are threatening me portion of the Hoffman Forest northeast of JacksonvUle, Hegde said.

Burning permits remain canceled in the eastern and southeastern parts of the state, Hegele said, but permits for the rest of the state are being issued again because of improved cmdi-tions.

Forest officials said the unusually high number of forest fires are deleting their budget for firefi^iting this year.

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Like the two adults whose slayings are being investigated by a child-deaths task force, 23-year-old Michael C. McIntosh had a slight build. Like five of the 24 victims, his body was found disrobed along a rivo-.

Pdice were investigating these and other similarities today to determine whetlwr McIntoshs death should be turned over to the task fwce, which is investigating the deaths of 24 young blacks and the disappearance of one other over the last 21 months.

Fulton County medical authorities performed an autopsy on the body today and said the results would be available after completion of laboratory tests.

A farmer found the nude body Monday in the Chattahoochee River near where the bodies of two other young blacks were found three weeks ago. The slayings of those two, 13-year-old

Timothy Hill and 21-year-(rid Eddie Bubba Duncan, are among those being investigated by the task force.

Joseph BeU, 15, the 24th victim on the task force list, was found Sunday in the South River in southeast surburban DeKalb County. He was clad only in un-dershwts, and medical examiners ruled Monday that he probably had died of asphyxiation, the same cause of death as at least 12 of the other victims.

The first of the five victims found along rivers was discovered in November.

Fulton County Assistant Police Chief Louis Graham said McIntosh, who had a criminal record, lived alone on the citys southwest side near where two of the other victims were last seen.

Only two of the cases assigned to the task force so far involve adults, and in both those cases, like McIntosh, the victims were small in stature. The two earlier adult victims were described

by pcice as mentally retarded.

Graham said that while there is no record that McIntosh is retarded, based on what we learned Uxii^it ... theres the possibility that he might have bei slow.

McIntosh stood 5-feet-5 and weighed 120 pounds when he was arrested last fall, Graham said. He said the victims arrest record included armed robbery, theft, criminal trespass and possession of a small amount of marijuana Records on the disposition of those cases were unavailable.

McIntosh was last sei alive about three weeks ago although he was not reported as missing, Graham said. The body was identified through fingerprints.

Im very caacerned at this point, in more ways than one, Graham said dining an early-morning news con

ference after notifying McIntoshs mother of her sons death

One, this man lived in the area where Joseph Bdl and Yusef Bell vrere last seen, Graham said Other reasons fw coocoTi were the location of the body and the fact that he disappeared about the time that the bodies of Hill and Duncan were found, he said.

Yusef Bell, 9, was found in an abandoned school on the southeast side Nov. 8, 1979. He was not related to Joseph BeU

Asked if he thought the case would be turned over to the task force, Graham said; I hope so.

In other developments Monday;

-The Atlanta City Council approved an extension through Aug. 2 of a curfew for juvaiiles. The ordinance prohibits chUdren under 14

from being on the streets alone betweei 9 p.m and 6 a.m. and makes parents liable for fines aixl impris-onmait if their chUdren violate the curfew

FBI spokesman Dick Berry said the agency has taken no disciplinary action against the head of its Macon office, Mike TwibeU. whose remarks last week that paints were responsible for some of the slayings touched off a ^rm of controvwsy.

-Sne 200 unarmed volunteers took to the streets for the beginnmg of community patnUs organized by the United Youth Adult Conference, which has been sponsoring the weekend searches by vdunteers for clues in the cases. The volunteers, who have been instructed by police, are to report suspicious people or events, but are not aUowed to make arrests

Bush Seeks Support For Economic Plans In State

BUSH IN RALEIGH - Vice President George Bush addresses Chamber of Commerce members and local Republicans at the Raleigh Civic Center Monday night. Looking on is Sen.

Jesse Helms. Bush was in Raleigh to seek public support for Reagans proposed budget and tax cuts. (AP Laser^ioto)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Vice President George Bush, stumping for the administrations economic proposals with the fervor of a political campaigner, had a quick response Monday evening for those who would differ with President Reagans tax and spending cuts.

They werent elected president, and he was, Bush reminded a cheering group of North Carolina businessmen and Republican state leaders.

Bush appealed for broad public support, clearly hoping that it would yield votes in the House and Senate, where Reagans ecwwmic package has run into criticism and where opponents have offered a counter proposal.

Describing himself as a poor substitute for the president. Bush boosted the Reagan program in a ^leech to about 1,000 people at a Civic Center gathering of chambers of commerce of-

Reagan Seeking Support

By DAVID ESPO

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A recuperating President Reagan, not yet ready to appear in public, is relying on private meetings and telephone calls to help rekindle momentum in Congress for his proposed tax and spending cuts.

The president invited nine governors to a private session in the living quarters of the White House today, and aides said he also was making his way gradually down a list of about two-dozen telephone calls to wavering members of Congress.

'The governors were Democrat Forrest James of Alabama and Republicans David Treen of Louisiana, Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania, James Rhodes of Ohio, Bill Qements of Texas, Robert Orr of Indiana, Kerre du Pont of Delaware, Frank White of Arkansas and Lamar Alexander of Tennessee. They were described by White House officials as supporters of the administrations program and represented the first outside group to meet with Reagan since he was wounded in an assassination attempt March 30.

In addition, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the president has jotted down a few thoughts for a nationally broadcast economic speech he intends to make in the near future. No date has been set, but some aides say the address could come next week, when Congress returns from a two-week recess.

Meanwhile, Speakes said Reagan now is spending

about five hours a day working on official business.

On Monday, for example, he had two meetings with tq) aides Edwin Meese III, James A. Baker III and Michael Deaver, received a written national security briefing, made a few phone calls to members of Congress and looked over paperwork.

But he rema^ upstairs while his wife, Nancy, represented the first family at the annual Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn, an event attended by thousands of children accompanied by adtilts.

Speakes indicated security concerns dictated that the president not attend.

Reagan has not been seen by reporters or the public since he returned to the White House from the hospital on ^ril 11, althou^ his aides report he is making a strong recovery from a gunshot wound to his left lung.

Speakes said he did not anticipate Reagan would return to the Oval Office this week.

Were not pushing him, the doctors arent pushing him and hell be his own judge, Speakes added. If he wants to come hell come.

In the interim, administration officials concede that the momentum behind Reagans economic package has slowed since the assassination attempt last month.

I would much prefer to see him in the office working,one aide said.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige also said he felt Reagans recuperation has slowed the push on

getting the aomimstrations economic recovery program through the Congress.'

The president is asking for massive budget cuts and a 30 percent, across-the-board cut in persona] income taxes over three years to help

leviuuke me economy 'That program suffered a setback two weeks ago when the Senate Budget Committee rejected a budget drawn to the presidents tax and spending specifications.

(Please Turn To Page 8)

ficials irom Raleigh and nearby Durham and Chapel Hill.

He later held a private session with some of the states GOP state legislators and new Republican state Chairman Dave Flaharty at aRalei^hotel.

Bush linked the proposals for a reduction in the growth of government spending and a 10 percent annual income tax cut over three years along with administration plans to reduce government regulations, describing them as three fundamentals on which Reagan will not waver.

He is not in a nwod to compromise, Bush said in a brief news conference. He does not intend to compromise and I dont think he feels he has to compromise in order to get it through.

The vice presidents North Carolina visit followed a stop in Dallas on a tour devoted to promoting the Reagan package in the face of an alternate program put forward by Democrats, which calls for a one-year tax cut of varying amounts.

Were getting to the crunch on this economic program, he said. Were getting to a time when we really need people to be heard from.

Give us your support for these fundamentals, and let everybody fine tune it later on, he added.

Appearing with Bush at every turn was North (Carolinas senior Republican senator, Jesse Helms, who briefly sought the vice presidential nominatation won by Bush at the Republican National Convention in Detroit last July.

Hdms, seeking to keep Reagan to the political right, originally was unenthusiastic about the nomination of Bush. He offered a bit of an explanation for that Monday ni^t.

1 didnt know George aU that well, Helms said,

prior to his receiving the nomination in Detroit.

But Helms praised Bush, saying he has proved to be a conscientious supporter of Reagan and remarkably adept at using the Senate rules to help the GOP when he presides over that chamber Also appearing with the vice president was freshman GOP Sen. John East and two of the states four Republican congressmen, first-termers Gene Johnstwi of Greensboro and Billy Hendon of Asheville.

The vice president flew into Raleigh-Durham airport and, for security reasons, arrived and department from the air freight terminal.

A scattered number of protesters awaited Bushs arrival at the R^eigh Civic Center. Eight demonstrators lined one street, holding signs proclaiming, End the killing, get out of El Salvador. They identified themselves as the Ad Hoc Committee For Civil Rights in South America.

Across the corner, sevi counterpicketers from the Unification Church branches in Raleigh and Chapel Hill sang "God Bless America and held up signs. One sign proclaimed, Ronnie and George, America Supports the Fight Against Communism.

Police said both groups had permits to picket.

Bush told reporters his visit to North Carolina was not intended as a way to pressure the states Democratic congressmen, who hold seven of North Carolinas 11 seats in the House, to support Reagans eoxiom-ic proposals in the House.

Instead, Bush said he was trying to garner wide public support for the essentials of the presidents economic program.

Im saying, now look, our president was elected to do sornething and now we need (Please Turn To Page 8)

EMBRACING BUNNY - First Lady Nancy Reagan gets an embrace from the Easter Bunny during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Brady's Rash, Fever Improved

WASHING'TON (AP) White House Press Secretary James Brady is continuing to recover from the rash and fever he developed over the weekend during his recuperation from a bullet wound in the brain, the White House announced today.

In a written sUtement, the White House said that doctors at George Washington University Hospital rqwrt Brady continues his slow but steady neurologic improvement after the shooting March 30 in which President Reagan and two other men were also wounded.

The drug reaction which developed over the past weekend is resolving satisfactorily as Mr. Bradys rash and temperature elevation continue to diminish, said the brief statement.

Bradys temperature began rising Friday evening and peaked Saturday night. While doctors wwit disclose the extent of his fever, they indicated it was in the range of K degrees to 105 degrees Fahrenheit, with 98.6 degrees normal.

After tests showed no sign of infection, doctors removed Brady from medication he was taking to ward off seizure and to control high blood pressure.

Once substitute medication was prescribed, Bradys temperature began falling and the rash began fading.

Turkey Steaks Are Diet Delights

Turkey steak is a dieters delight (157 calories per three and ooe4ialf ounce serving.)

Compare that with a three and one-half ounce serving of sirloin steak with 387 calories

If you cant find turkey steaks in your store, cut your . own from a turkey breast

BARBEQCEDTURKEY STEAK 6 turkey steaks 1 cup lemon-lime carbonated beverage

one-half cup cooking oil one-half cup soy sauce one-eighth tsp. garlic powder (or to taste)

Thaw turkey steaks or cut your own. Combine marinade ingredients and marinate steaks for 4-2<t hcurs. Cook over medium coals for 15-20 minutes or until meat is done.

TURKEY STEAKS. . .are a surefire barbecue winner. And theyre lower in calories and lower in prices

than comparably-sized sirloins, of course.

Births

Whitaker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Whitaker of Bethel, a son. James Allen Jr., Apr. 13 in Pitt Co Memorial Hospital.

Harrell Bom to Mr and Mrs.

William Redden Harrell, 218 E Woodstock Drive, a daughter, Jessica Dawn, Apr. 13 in Pitt Co Memorial Hospital.

Raynor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wayne Raynor, Williamston, a daughter, Mindy Erin, Apr. 14 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Muller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peter Muller, 1006 N. Overlook Drive, a dau^ter, Dorothy Michelle, Apr. 15 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keith Manning, Win-terville, a son, Michael Brandon, Apr. 15 in Pitt Co.

Memorial Ho^ital.

Matthews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raiford Matthews, Ayden, a son, Raiford Jr., Apr. 16 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

In 1851, the postage for sending a letter by first class mail was reduced from 5 to 3 cents

Housekeeper - Girlfriend Has Second Thoughts

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 Dy Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im a 35-year-old divorcee in love with a 39-year-old professional man Ill call Ben. Ben is divorced and has custody of his two sons, 7 and 10.

Ben and I started seeing each other last November. In January he lost his housekeeper, so he asked me to move in with him. He said I would stay in the maids room and wed tell the boys that I was the housekeeper so as not to upset them.

I do all the housekeeping and cooking and look after the boys. Thevre good kids, but they are a handful. Ben and I have to sneak around to see each other. I saw more of Ben when I had my own place.

Mr. G. (as I must call him in front of the boys) frequently goes out in the evening and stays until morning. Women call him here and I have to take their messages. I am hurt and jealous. Also, I dont like being treated like a servant

I love Ben but I dont know how much longer I can stay in the job. I used to make between $350 and $400 a week as a cocktail waitress. This housekeepers job pays $200 a month. What do vou think of this setup? And what should I

do?

UNHAPPY HOUSEKEEPER

DEAR UNHAPPY: I think this setup is wonderful for Ben. Resign your job as housekeeper and tell Ben you were much happier being a waitress and his girlfriend.

DEAR ABBY: While visiting my 25-year-old daughter in her college town, I extended an invitation for dinner to include her semi-serious boyfriend, who is by no means poor He selected an expensive Japanese restaurant. The food was excellent and the evening pleasant.

When the bill came, I put my money on the little tray. When the change was returned to me, I left what 1 considered to be a fair tip.

As we were leaving, the gentleman took a couple of dollars out of his wallet and put them on the trayl I felt humiliated, but said nothing. Am I wrong to feel that I was made to look cheap?

SACRAMENTO MOM

DEAR MOM: 1 doubt that the gentlemans intention was to humiliate you or make you look cheap. He may have acted clumsily, but since hes obviously generous, semi-serious about your daughter and by no means poor, as a favor to your daughter, dont make waves.

DEAR ABBY: I was married three years ago, but for some reason or another I have managed to send out only a fraction of the thank-you notes I owe for my wedding presents. I feel just awful about this and its been a heavy burden on my mind.

Should I just forget about them, or start writing them even though they are terribly late? If I should write them, how can 1 possibly explain my lateness?

ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: Of course you should write those thank-you notes! A late thanks is better than none. Dont try to explain your lateness, but do apologize for it. A simple, Please forgive my inexcusably tardy acknowledgment of your wedding gift, etc.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the se (XMid week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Travel

Along

Janet Stoughfon

London affords the traveler an Incredible array of experiences and remains the favorite foreign city of many Americans. For this reason, a fuli week should be allowed In which to partake of all the city has to offer from the Changing of the Guard to a tower visit. Money saving suggestions include prearranging a London Theater Tour. British Airways offers a "London Without Cash Idea in which all expenses are settled in advance. Another suggestion to Increase your exposure to London's particular flavor. Is tdeatinpubs.

Whether you are a business person or tourist traveling to London, or an ECU student returning borne, QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC can make traveling easier for you. With our computers and our ex-i perlence, we give fast, accurate, service. And there is no charge to you. The carriers pay the fees. Businesspeople, ask us about our Ax Corporate cards. See us at 319 Cotanche St. 758-3456. Students, give mom a treat and fly home lor Mother's Day.

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I swear, advertisers dont know anything.

There isnt a day goes by that I dont pick up a newspaper or a magazine and get a^ed a provocative question like, Do You Want Healthy Hair? or Are You Sick Of Roaches?

Okay, so you make allowances for a dozen or so weirdos who cwisider dandruff a turn-on and are lonely for pets, but I think we can safely assume the answers are yes.

A full-page advertisement the other day wasnt taking any chances. Across the top was the musical question, Do You Want To Be In Debt The Rest Of Your Ufe?" Below were two boxes. One said, NO! (^ck! Send me your pamnhiet, Free at

Last, 1 trial so that I may thumb my nose at bankers and be a millionaire without leaving my honie. The second box was YES! I want to drift aimlessly for the rest of my life and die a failure.

Dont tell me that agMcy couldnt have figured out the number of yess and nos from a simple poll in the elevator.

Who writes that stuff? Rip Van Winkle? Do You Want To End Nagging Backache? Are You Tired Of Being Ripped Off? Do You Want To Look Ten Years Youngw In Two Minutes? (Are they crazy? Id give 'em TEN minutes to make me look TWO vears younger.)

Would You Be Intoested In Playing At Parties At

Christmas And Haviz^ The Time Of Your Ufe? Woiid You Like To Save Money And UveUkeAKh^ .''

Do You Want To Low 12 Pounds In Ruee Days? Would You like ProsUte Relief? (If you can spell it, you can cure it.)

Frankly, I hate quizzes. Always have. I get rattled. A salesman at the dow the other day asked, Are you interested in saving 15 coits a copy on each magazine you receive? What am I supposed to say, No, I want to get in my car, lee gas I d(t have, run down to the corner drugstcHe, that magazine off the newstand before its sold out and pay an e^a $12

a year for the privilege?

Later, as I stood there with a five-year i)6criptioo to the Bleeding Gums Journal, my husband askd, Why didnt you just tell em you didnt want the magazine?

Because that wasnt the cwstior' j m

The next time I see, How WUl You Spend Eternity? on a bumper sticka*, HE can answfci it'

.. -rfl

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Psychologist To Speak

On Research Of Rats

Won Awards

On History Day

While many wild animals find it difficult to co-exist with humans, there is one species that thrives. It is Rattus norvengicus or sim-ply-rats.

You might call them warf," river, bam," chicken, cellar, sewer or just plain brown rats but they are all the same species, says Dr. Richard K. Lore, a

Duke Freshman

Receives Medal

Eric S. Downes, son of Col and Mrs Sheldon C. Downes of Greenville, has received the American Legion Medal for Military Excellence.

Eric is a freshman NROTC Midshipman (Marine Cmps Option) at Duke University. The presentation was made during the annual ROTC Award Parade on the Duke campus. Eric was one of four ROTC candidates to receive the American Legion Medal. The recipient of this award must excel in military subjects in the classroom, perform well on the parade field, receive high scores in physical fitness and. in general, have potential for military leadership.

psychology professor at Douglass College, Rut^rs-The State University of New Jersey.

Lore wUl discuss his research on rats at an East Carolina University Psychology Colloquium on April 23 at 3 p.m. and will present a Sigma Xi lecture on Aggression in Animals and Children at 7 p.m. Both presentations will be held in room 129 Speight (Education/Psychology) Building.

The human population explosion has driven numerous animal species to extinction and sharply limited the range of many others. Yet. rats manage to thrive despite our fears and the elaborate exterminating technology our superior primate brains have developed to combat these animals, Lore said.

In a magazine article. Lore humorously suggests one way of getting rid of them is to either develop a fad for coats made of rat fur or push fried rat as a gourmet meal. But the psychologist contends that rats are not all that bad. There is no such thing as a dirty rat, he says, and they are particularly useful at laboratory research animals.

A native of Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Lore received

his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina and his Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee. He joined the faculty of Douglass College in 1965.

He is the author and coauthor of more than 35 publications relaing to human behavior and to the behavior of rats.

Women's Club

Grant Given

Frances Anne McKee of Clarkton, a junior mathematics major at East Carolina University, is the recipient of the 1981 Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club scholarship.

The $200 award is given to an ECU junior each year on the basis of academic achievement, involvment in campus and community activities, and leadership potential,

A candidate for the BS degree in mathematics at ECU, Miss McKee plans to pursue her mathematics studies at the graduate level.

A 1978 graduate of Clarkton High School, where she was class valedictorian. Miss McKee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David McKee of Clarkton.

Thirty-one middle and high school students were award recipients at East Carolina Universitys recait annual National History Day competition.

The event involved individual students and teams from the l5-county northeastern N C. area which comprises Education District I and was cosponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Theme for the 1981 contest was Work and Leisure in History.

Senior Division winners included;

Individual projects: Derek Price, Bear Grass School, Bear Grass. Williamston Wharf C. 1900.

Group Projects: Kristine Ambert, Elizabeth Ellen and Chris Sessoms, Aycock Junior High School. Greenville, Early American Samplers, and Lisa Whichard and Deirdre McEnally, Aycock Junior High School, Weaving Through The Ages. Individual Performance: Trecinda Wallace, Aycock Junior High School. The Music of Stephen Collins Foster in Work and Leisure. Historical Papers: Maya Ajmera, Aycock Junior High School, "From Brooming to Marbles.

Children's Literature

Individual projects Mary Jo Harris, Farmville Middle School, "Farming; Anthony Sutton, Farmville Middle School. "The Pilgrims Exploration to America and Grady Bailey, Farmville Middle School, Masterpiece of Leisure: Tire Messiah. Groiq) Projects: Robert Robertson. Robert James and Jefferson Price, Hayes School, Williamston, Fishing Machine; Vivian Roebuck and Kim Best, Farmville Middle School, "AC. Monk and Co., Inc.; Bobby Evans and Ronnie Crawford, Farmville Middle School, Com Sheller, Jeff Dixon, Lee Moore and Stephen Corsivo, Farmville Middle School, Modes of Tran^rtation; and Donald Jenkins and Johnny Strickland, Farmville Middle School, Inventions of Thomas Edison.

Group Performance: Trudy Oakley, Robin Tripp and Lisa Campbell, Wellcome Middle School, Greenville, Motion Picture.

History Day activities were coordinated by Dr. Hugh Wease of the ECU Department of History. Student winners in the district contest are eligible to enter the state contest to be held at UNC-Charlotte May 2.

Meet Held At ECU

.Approximately 100 librarians, teachers and other professional and lay persons participated in the Fifth Annual East Carolina University Childrens Literature Conference, "Melting Pot or Not; Childrens Literature in a Multi-Ethnic Society "

The event included presentations by two award-winning authors of books and stories for children, Natalie Babbitt ("Kneeknock Rise. Tuck Everlasting) and Caroline Feller Bauer ("Handbook for Storytellers).

Also speaking at the conference were five scholars who discussed aspects of ethnicity in childrens books

They were Nancy Staley of the University of South Carolina-Aiken; Sarah Smedman, UNC-Charlotte, Nina Mikkelsen, ECU; Jonelta Barras, Institute for the Preservation and Study of African American Writers,

Washington. D C and Sharon Hartman. Leon County Public Library . Tallahassee. Florida The conference was sponsored by the ECU Department of English and ECU Division of Contmuing Education with assistance from the N C Humanities Committee, a program of the National Endowment for the Humanities Names of Children's Literature Conference participants included

MARTIN COUNTY. Williamston, Joyce Ward and Patricia .Moore, West Martin School

Farmville Barbara .Mewbom Sauls Farmville Public Library and .Agnes Cobb, North Greene Ele mentary School Winterville. Barbara Bray

Greenville. Alice Angel. Mary Cotter. Linda .Maddox. Hansey Jones. Sheppard Memorial Library Evelyn Jean Carter. South Greenville School. Lillie Reid, Third Street School. .Margaret Hadden. Elmhurst School. -Mona Moye. Eastern School, and Carol Veitch. Nina Mikklesen, Jane Maier and Leah .McGlohon. ECU

PITT COUNTY. Pactolus, Debra Lynn Zuern Kornegay, Pactolus Elementary School:

HOT CROSS

BUNS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

SERVESASPAGE RALEIGH - J H Rose High School sophomore Bryan Averette of Greenville served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of April 13-17.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Averette, 1027 W Wright Road.

HERNIA-RUPTURE

THE DOBBS HERNIA BRACE

(For Reducible Hernio-Rupture)

Ed Hill. Representative, serving this area more than 25 years, will be at Bissette s in Greenville, THURSDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 23rd. for free demonstration Hours 2 PM to 5 PM. Only.

The Dobbs BELTLESS, STRAPLESS Hermo Brace. A CONCAVE Pad holds the rupture like the pajm of your hand Note the date and come in. One Doy Only. Demonstration Free.

Modifications Practical hasn't lost his job in the bis cutbacks!

North Carolina may soon be ^ing from ideal to practical in road building specifications.

Gov. Hunt last week announced a 16-point plan for cutting costs of construction and maintenance of roads.

Included were proposals for reducing bridge lengths and building deeper bed slopes, lighter bridge structures, reducing from 44 to 36 feet the width of bridges and re-evaluing projects now planned.

It was also suggested that the number of prison immates used be doubled from 1,000 to 2,000, reductions of medians and reductions of right-of-ways. There could also be

reductions in thickness of pavements on access ramj, reduction of paved shoulder widths, less mowing, reductions of crews, less costly methods of resurfacing and other items.

There is clearly room for cost cutting in road amstructions. We want safe highways, and yet all roads and bridges dont need to be built to carry military tanks.

We must watch carefully to determine that any standards reductions will not mean even higher maintenance costs for future generations, but some modifications such as the governor has propt^ed seem logical.

Sinking Needs Investigating

The Japanese are understandably irate over a United States submarine sinking of one their freighters. The nuclear sub evidently did not report the sinking and it was unknown until survivors were found in a lifeboat.

The United States apologized but Japai^se authorities are demand-

THIS AFTERNOON

ing that a full investigation be expedited. There certainly should be a full inquiry. Not only should we do all we can to maintain good relations with one of our closest allies, but also the Navy should find out what happened and why quicker action wasnt taken to help the survivors.

Brady's Job Is Still His

Waste Disposal

Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ByBIU,NOBLITT

RALEIGH - State specialists in economic growth and development are saying that waste management and disposal has climbed near the top of the list of concerns for business firms seeking a location for new or expanded industrial operations.

This ingredient joins the well-known list of other items such as labor supply, livability, transportation, business climate and such.

That is the key reason that Gov. Jim Hunt and the General Assembly are dealing with the subject of waste disposal in such a priority manner this year. More jobs and beter-paying jobs has been established as the single most important goal of the Hunt Administration, and one which of itself will have important affects upon any number of existing problems such as family income, health, nutrition, and education.

Until recent years, North Carolina did not have the concentration of industry which contributed to disposal and storage problems now coming to the surface with so much damage to people and the land in such well know instances as Love Canal.

Change

That situation has changed rapidly. Now, this state is ranked 11th nationally in generation of hazardous wastes; fourth in generation of nuclear wastes, both from medical and other research, power plants, and industrial applications.

The Governors Task Force on Waste Management with its recent report to Gov. Hunt and resulting legislative proposals are just beginning to stir public reaction and interest. There are some controversial matters in that guidebook and in the proposed law, chief among them that the state condemn land for waste disposal sites; that local zoning restrictions

could be over-ridden by the state; and that, as an incentive to communities to accept an otherwise objectional facility, special taxing powers be established to reward local governments and help them both pay any added costs such as health or fire protections, and provide community amenities such as parks or schools which

BILL NOBUTT

might otherwise have been lost because some economic growth potentials will not then consider locating near a disposal site.

But burial, burning, or long-range storage above ground are considered by the task force and knowledgable specialists in governments and industry as only stopgap measures. That is why the task force report devotes considerable attention to future steps, not just those necessary to solve the immediate problem.

...the sheer volume of known hazardous wastes generated in North Carolina in 1980, estimated at somewhere between 600,000 and 1.8 million tons per year, means that the state can not affort to continue to rely upon the technologies of the 1960s and 1970s to handle this growing problem, the report notes.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. 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 Ciass 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.

Danger Ahead

To continue on the present course not only endangers more and more land which will one day be needed for farm and home; exposes more and more people to known danger; and leaves the door open for damange from unprinciled curators, but allows future generations to be left vulnerable to dangers not even recognized at the present time.

The drive for more and better technology is creating a potential for the hazardous waste problem to grow quickly out of control, the task force concluded.

So while the present question of dii^)osal is critical, the bigger question to the future enjoyment of land, water, air and food control of hazardous byproducts in the manufacturing process itselfreducing the hazardous wastes, eliminating processes that generate them, recycling them into other uses or learning how to completely destroy or alter their characteristics so they are not only harmless, but possible beneficial.

Down the road, the Task Force suggests, a major research effort must be launched.

Resurrection In The Hills

SCRABBLE, Va. Spiing came slowly this year. We saw a false start back in February, when the cheerleader crocuses raised their school colors on the lawn. March was cold and drab. Nothing much happened until just a week ago. Palm Sunday, when the miracle began to unfold.

And it is a miracle. We take spring too much for granted, as if its like, you know, well, it happens eve^ year, and whats the big deal? I do not mean to preach an Easter sermon, but in reverence and in awe I might respond. 'The big deal is just exactly that; It is a Big Deal.

When spring finally decided to come on stage, it entered to arpeggios of April rain and a roll of kettledrums in the mountains. The thunder rippled around Old Rag and Red Oak for an hour or so, while we sat in the kitchen and applauded every crash of cymbals. It has been fearfully dry since last fall, and we needed every drop.

Then the sun came out, leaving the willows hung in diamond pendants, and we went looking for spring in the

mils. The dogs had to come too Macduff, the big collie, and Happy, the scrappy sheltie. They were onl]^ puppies in their first spring a year ago. They got up a couple of rabbits and flushed an irritated robin, and

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Other Editors Say Happy Easter, Jim

The Raleigh Times

The Easter stories this year run all the way from heavy drama to bright farce.

Zealous persons carried heavy crosses in Jerusalem, and in Manila one such let himself by symbolically crucified. And a 64 disc jockey, clad in an Easter-bunny suit and bound for a promotion appearance when his VW stalled jn a busy New York bridge, unfolded himself, floppy ears and all, from the car and passed out jelly beans to calm his fellow motorists while awaiting the two truck.

But the secular story that says most about this Easter to us is Jim Bradys. This likable mans gradual, astonishing earthly resurrection from a bullet in the brain is, no doubt, of a lesser order of magnitude from that resurrection near Jerusalem two millennia ago.

Bradys comeback from so near death that his obituaries were being written is partly, perhaps largely, a miracle of medical science.

But Bradys victory is also, all the same, partly a product of faith and couragehis own, his wifes, and Americans generally.

Whenever decency and humor, warmth and humanity score a comeback, whenever they manage to escape from the chill, clammy grip of fear and from the sisister clout of violence, then good has once again conquered evil, light conquered dark, life conquered death.

That is what Easter celebrates. Happy Easter, Jim Brady. And happy Easter, everyone who helped to pull and pray Jim Brady-and his president and oursthrough the Vally of the Shadow to the sun of spring.

Strength For Today

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

chased a grumpy groundhog to his hole. 'There is one thing about spring; It is eternally an act of discovery.

What we truly were looking for, I suppose, was the miracle - the tangible evidence that the grand design endures. This is the glory of April, that once again we come to know not to think, or to siqipose, or to take it on faith, but to know that life goes on. 'Two weeks ago this maple 'was dead, or so it surely seemed. Now it is tasseled, red and green. The birch was dead. Now the yellow speckled pods, big as caterpillars, dangle from every branch. The dogwood buds, ti^tly furled, showed no promise at all. Now the tiny fetal balls unfold in

creamy petals, oxblood tipped, and we marvel at the jewelers diadem inside.

The evidence abounds. Down in the rock garden the rain-wet little things are suddenly alive bloodroot, trout lillies, crewing phlox, hyacinths are absurdly hatted as Buckingham guards. Now we not only see the spring but hear it also crescendos of forsythia, harps of bleeding heart, a trumpet choir of daffodUs. Two bumblebees are out, buzzing their base viol scales.

After the winter stillness, spring moves. The juncoes have gone. A towhee has returned. For the first time we have our fingers crossed a family of purple martins may have occupied the hi^-rise penthouse we put up two years ago. 'The bluebirds are back. Robins are nesting in the pines. After months of sullen silence, our mountain streams are dancing in the sun.

What does the redbud teach us, or the flowering apple, peach, and pear? By chance, a slim little volume came in the other day, a collection of Thoreaus thoughts on man and nature. Like Happy and Macduff, the sage of Walden Pond also had an appointment with spring, and he too went forth to sip the sparkling cider of an April morning. What a world we live in! he cried. He saw a crystallized and radiant universe around us.

Thoreau saw in plants and trees, in animals and fish, in tides and seasons, in the anatomy of man, what all of us see but many will not recognize - that all living

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A deci-skm at the hi^wst White House levd rules out any new presidential press secretary during the convalescence of assassination-attempt victim James Brady, now recovw-Ing miraculoikly at George Washington University Ho^ital.

Until recently. White House chief of staff James A. Baker III and presidential counselor Edwin Meese III were casting about for an acting press secretary to serve until Brady returns. That return may be quite far off, at least several months.

But when they thought it through, Meese and ^er, stron^y backed by Ronald Reagan, changed ^ their minds. Even with the acting in front of a new name, Brady would be bound to look up(Hi the new man as a potoi-tial threat to his future or worse, as an indication that the White House might feel Brady would nd return to the job he loved. So signals were changed. Deputy press secretary Larry Spieakes remains the presidents qx>kesman.

Hard-Nosed White House

Lyn Nofzigei^s pditical office in the Reagan White House, until now used mainly to check the conservative purity of the presidents appointments, is about to embark on a hard-nosed pdicy of threats and reprisals to pass the Reagan economic program.

House Republican leaders have been huddling with Nof-ziger and his aides to devise tactics for harassment of Democratic congressmen from marginal districts who oppose President Reagans budget and tax proposals. That includes both paid media attacks and the dispatch of Republican operatives into the offending congressmans district.

TTie two Nofziger aides handling the operation are both experienced Republican political operatives; Lee At

water and Paul Russo. Atwater, a South Carolinian well versed in Southern politics, is zoroing in on con-servative Southern Democrats.

Helms AndDie Eagle

Sen. Jesse Helms tightened noticeaUy when Assistant Secretary of State-designate Lawrence Eagleburger started a negative answer to the senatm-s question, in a private interview, as to whether he subscribed to the entire RepuUican (datform.

He wished he could say yes, Eagleburger began, but there was one part of the platfiNni that bothered him. I dont think we ought to do away i^th the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit, Ea^eburger answered deadpan. But on the other aspects of the platform, he said, he had no problems. *

Helms, a right-winger with a gmal sense of humor, relaxed. But he still has not cleared Eagleburger for the post Presidoit Reagan wants him in. A potent figure on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Helms put a hold on the nomination two nKHiths ago and will not remove it until he hears Ea^eburger say in public, during confirmation hearings, what he told Helms in their long private meeting in Helms office.

Reagan Missed Takeoff

Although President Reagan had an unannounced plan to fly to the Cape (Canaveral, Fla., launch of the Columbia the weekend of April 10, the cancellation forced by the assassinatnm attempt did not reduce his pditicai profit from the most spectacular ^ace trip ever made.

Anytime the nation scores a stunning success, such as the Columbias voyage, the man who happens to be presidit always cashes in. What made this trip differoit was the presidents physical inability to involve himself personally at the beginning or end of the flight.

There was one other dif-(ContimiedooPageS)

Public Forum

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

Totheeditw;

On March 29 you ran a front page story about drinking at Rose High School. Even though many have written saying that the number of drinkers had been exaggerated, no one wrote to condemn the use of alcohol itself. No one condemned a parent or parents for drinking and passing the habit on to their children. 'The sad part about the Rose High story is not how many drink, but that drinking is a habit pattern accepted by almost all the students, whether they drink or not.

The abuse of the use of alcohol is causing concern to our nation, state and community. Alcoholism is costing our natira some $60 billion a year. It is estimated that alcoholism is costing North Carolina better than $634 million a year, plus another $233 million for various businesses in the state. Here in Pitt County, alcohol-related problems are costing over $9 million per year.

There are now over 16 million alcoholics in the United States. North Carolina has 200,000 alcoholics, plus abut 69,000 problem drinkers between the ages of 10 and 19. Every one of these problem drinkers started with a first drink. Hopefully, none of these are students at Rose High School.

Frank Steinbeck Sr.

Greenville

Debit Cards Offer Alternatives

SEED LONG PLANTED

Dr. Frederick G. Banting, who in 1922 discovered insulin as a specific for diabetes, is said to have come upon his world-shaking discovery as a result of reading an old, outmoded book on medicine. 'This book had been relegated to the stacks of practically dead books in a medical library. Perhaps the man who wrote it died feeling that his efforts had been in vain. Few petle had taken notice of his books while he was living.

Poets have loved to dilate upon the significance of seed

carried by the wind. The words of the poet and the circumstances of Bantings discovery mean to all of us that perhaps some insignificant little circumstance in our lives, some words we have uttered, some line we have written, some friendly smile we have given, may someday change the lives of many people.

And perhaps divine wl is involved in this process. As the Bible says, Paul plan-teth, Apollos watereth, but God giveth the increase. Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE (XX)K Associated Press Writer

A growing number of Americans are paying for their purchases with a new kind of money called the debit card - a sort of plastic check which provides an alternative to cash or credit.

The most widespread debit cards are the ones from Visa and MasterCard. They are used in conjunction with computer terminals. When a customer makes a purchase and pays for it with a debit card, the money is automatically transferred from his or her bank account to the merchants. (Charges for the service vary from bank to bank.

The Visa debit card was introduced five years ago, but the real grovi^ did not occur until 1980. The time (for the debit card) has come, said Cynthia Chad-dick of Visa. It certainly is picking up.

Ms. Chaddick said there were several reasons for the recent success of the debit card. People are ieing more prudent with their financial resources, she said.

They want to avoid interest charges for credit purchases, but they do not want to carry large amounts of cash or face the inconvenience that sometimes accompanies the use of checks.

As of the end of last year, Ms. Chaddick said, there were 1.4 million holders of Visa debit cards issued by 193 banks. She said the company expects the number of issuers to double this year and estimates that volume will triple.

The MasterCard II - the debit card companion to the MasterCard credit card made its appearance late last year. A spokesman for MasterCard said 42 financial institutions now issuing the debit card and added, Theyre piling iq) so fast that its hard to keep an accurate count. The institutions have a potential cardholder base of well over OTO million, said the spokesman who asked that his name not be used because he works for the public relations company which represents MasterCard rather than for MasterCard itself.

'The spokesman said that

while the popularity of debit cards with banks was growing by leaps and bounds, it is too early to measure reaction from the general public.

Debit cards have, however, been a success with (tepos-itors at the Wilmington (Del.) Savings Fund Society.

'The society started offering debit cards unconnected with either Visa or MasterCard - late in 1972. Customers who use the cards for purchases at partic^at-ing merchants get a bonus; 2 percait of the value of their purchases is deposited in their savings account each month. If, for example, you buy $500 worth of goods or services using your debit card, $10 will be deposited in your savings account at the end of the month.

> William Robinson, s^iior vice president of the society, said 45,000 of the banks 53,000 depositors have the type of account with which they get a debit card. Half of the debit card holders use their cards at least wice every month, he said, adding that retail purchases on the debit cards in Delaware in 1980 added up to almost $50

milliori

Are the cards popular? Very much so, said Robinson. He said the number of transactions has grown by 75 percait a year since 1975. Robinson added, however, that he was wat-ching the Visa and MasterCard debit cards with interest to see iriiethor they would be successful without the incentive of the savings bonus.

One possible drawback to the d^lt cards for consumers is the loss of the float that occurs when you make a purchase, write a check, then run to the bank the next day to make a depsit. 'The computer terminals have the potential for instantaneous deductions, although in practice there is still a time lag in most cases.

The Wilmington debit card is different from the Visa and MasterCard H in that it is not, at the present time, used with a conq>uter terminal The transaction is recorded on a three-a^y paper frm and the merchant must deposit one copy with his or her bank, then wait for the check to clear the purchasers bank.

Sands Near Coma As Youths Riot

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands was reported about to go into a coma in Belfasts Maze Prison as young Roman Catholics rioted in Londonderry for the sixth night.

Sands, 27, was in the S2nd day of a fast demanding political status for jailed guerrrillas of the Irish Republican Army. Government officials repmled he was growing progressively weaker His family said he could no longer keep water down and was about to lose consciousness.

John OConnell, a doctor who with two other members of the Irish Republics Parliament visited Sands Monday, estimated that he had five to sbc days to live. OConnell said a prison doctor told him the starving man was in danger of a cardiac arrest.

Another visitor said although Sands was suffering from headaches and failing eyesight, he was lucid and resolute.

I ^t the impression that Mr. Sands was determined to die, said OConnell. But the British government also was adamant. The government will neither negotiate with the prisoners nor concede to the principle of political status, said David Mitchell, a spokesman for the Northern Ireland Office.

As Sands condition

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page 4)

ference. The careful separation of Vice President George Bush, by his own decision, from any seeming effort to bask in the glow of Americas latest heroes was a sharp contrast to then Vice President Lyndon Johnsons lobbying for physical proximity to the first American astronaut, now Sen. John Glenn, in 1962.

Whither Kemp?

As Congress moves closer to final passage of a tax bill, pressure will mount on Rep. Jack Kemp to give a final yes or no on whether he will run for governor of New York next year.

Kemp has finessed queries from politicians, businessmen and labor leaders by telling them that he cannot even consider running until Kemp-Roth tax reduction becomes law. That excuse is about to run out, one New York Republican political insider told us. Now, if he doesnt want to run, hell have to say hes too lazy or just not interested.

Though Denwcratic politicians consider Kemp the toughest Republican against vulnerable Gov. Hugh Carey, they think he will not run. They expect State Controller Ned Regan to be the Republican nominee, but Regan could be surprised by ex-GOP State Chairman Richard Rosenbaum. Although once a leader in the states liberal Rockefeller wing, Rosenbaum has been courting conservatives with some success.

Copyri^t 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

PARKING METERS

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The first pricing meters in South Korea went into operation this past week in traffic-clogged Seoul where

worsened in the hospital wing of the Maze, his sofh porters set vdiicles ablaze, built street barricades and threw blast bombs at the pdice in Belfast, and for the sixth night pelted the police and British troops with

Car Overturns On Skinner

Greenville police reported two persons were injured when a car overturned on Skinner Street, between the Howell Street and Norris Street intersections about 9:22 p.m. yesterday.

Officers said Belinda Sharpe Little of Farmville, the driver of the car, and a passenger, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the mishap.

Damage to the car was estimated at $800

Area Students

stones, bottles and gasoline bombs in Londonderry, NfflPthem Irelands second largest city and a stronghold of Roman Catholicism in the Protestant-majority province.

Catholic leaders appealed

for calm in Londondnry, where on Sunday ni^t two 18-year-old rioters were killed by a British army Land-Rover during street clashes. The army and the police said they were killed accidentally, but their fa

thers said it was a clear case of murder The army said it was making a fuU investigation.

Sands, who is serving a 14-year sentence on gun charges, has vowed to fast to his death unless the gov

ernment concedes that the IRA fight against British rule in Northern Ireland is political and gives imprisoned guerrillas pditical status. This would entitle them to wear their own clothes instead of prism uniforms, do no prison work, mingle freely while in custody and have more visitors.

The government takes the position that they are criminals convicted of crimes of violence. It says to give them political status would lend legitimacy to the IRAs guerrilla war to reunite Northern Ireland, where Protestants outnumber Catholics 2 to 1, with the Irish Republic, which is 97 percent Catholic. The government says Sands death will not force it to retreat.

The Irish parliamentary delegation spent 80 minutes with Sands and told a news conference they wanted a very early meeting with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher before it is too late. They also asked for the European Copnunission

of Human Rights to intervene on Saixte behalf and warhed that violence in the province would escalate if he died.

Mrs. Thatcher returns Saturday from a visit to India and Persian Gulf countries Her office said any request for a meeting would be considered.

The prison visit by the Irish delegation angered Protestant politicians in Northern Ireland. James Molyneaux, the leader of the Official Unionist Party, said the three legislators should first tell the IRA to stop murdering innocent people

Sources close to Northern Irelands militant Protestant organizations reported they were on a war footing in expectation of Sands death and retaliatory IRA attacks The Rev Ian Paisley, the most vocal and visible of the hard-line Protestant leaders, told a rally Sunday night;

Let the IRA men know that the Protestants of Northern Ireland do not require the British armv to

defend them. They will defend themselves.

At least 10 IRA hun^r strikers have died in British prisons since 1920, including two in the past decade.

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Winners

Moth Contest t

ELIZABETH CITY -Three J.H. Rose High School seniors, two A.G. Cox students and A.G. Cox School were winners in the First Northwestern Regional Math Contest. The three Rose High winners will represent the region in the May 7 state contest at Raleigh.

Jeri L. Walter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S.M. Walter, captured first place in the comprehensive division of the contest. Beth Carlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carlton, placed second. Amy S. Winchester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winchester, was selected as an alternate.

Other Rse High winners were Daniel R. Scharf (fourth) and Alayna Keller (fifth.)

Jeff Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. A1 Volkman and a freshman at A.G. Cox Grammar School in Win-terville, was a top scorer in the algebra division of the contest. In addition, A.G. Cox captured first place in the junior division.

Guy Buck of A.G. Cox also won an honorable mention in the algebra competition.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4) things are the handiwork of what he termed the Universal Intelligence.

It is not by chance that spring comes slowly to our Blue Ridge Mountains, greening the hi^ slopes a hundred feet a day. It is by design. And it is the recognition of this uneradicable grand design that breeds conviction - not hq, but conviction that there is indeed no death. This is the meaning of April, and of Easter. Look at the dogwoods! They were not dead, but only sleeping. And just as it is with dogwoods, so it must be with all mankind.

parking spaces are normally hard to find.

TWO INJURED . . Rescuers remove one of two persons that were reported injured last night at Skinner and Howell Street when a

car ovrtumed after striking a mound of dirt where water lines are being installed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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-The Dey Reflector. GreaivJe. N C.-Tue*dey, April II, 1981

Showers Fail To Dampen Festival Spirits

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector StafiWritCT JAMESVILLE - Heavy, intermittent showers failed to dampen the inpour of hungry fish eaters at the annual Easter Monday Herring Festival in Jamesville, a small village on the Roanoke River in the eastern end of Martin County.

Before 11 a.m.. long lines were filing into the two restaurants at the site - the all-year round brick and glass Rivers Edge, and Cypress Grill. a weatherbeaten wood structure which operates only during the herring run season.

Fishermen in unpainted wood buildings along the river were k^t busy selling catches of fresh fish, the slender, silver herring, as well as rock and shad, and the prized delicacy, fresh hemng roe.

On the river, other fishermen, garbed in bright yellow rain slickers, were busy tending their nets, occasionally bringing their catch to shore The morning showers, which most people declared they welcomed since it was badly needed for tobacco planting, soon churned the sloped road and the flat site along the river into a foot squishing area of mud. Some gallant men found bits of plank to lay in the muddiest areas to help women keep their sandeled feet from becoming too mud encrusted, and youngsters delimited in scampering up the slick slopes.

This year, for the first time, the Herring Festival featured arts and crafts booths. Long before noon, dozens of children, and older people too, sported painted pictures of flowers and butterflies, dragons and fish and other creatures on their faces and arms. Country musicians drew attentive crowds, and a benefit auction caught the attention of bargain hunters.

People seemed to enjoy the trappings, but it was the eating of herring and herring roe that, as usual, brought in a steady stream of fanciers of this migrating fish at the time of its spawning.

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Slim Pickings

.Most grocery shelves around the country are offering a slim selection and high prices for products made from peanuts. The peanut shortage has been linked to last summers heat wave, which caused a drought in the southern peanut-growing states. Although peanuts are one of America's most popular snack foods, they have amazing nutritional value. Pound for pound, they provide more protein and vitamins than the best sirloin steak or beef liver. Peanuts are also rich in energy. One pound of peanuts provides approximately the energy value of 9 pints of milk or medium-sized eggs.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the famous black American agricultural researcher who developed more than 300 products from peanuts'.'

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Christianity, with 985 adherents, has the largest following of any religion in the world today.

1-21-81 ' VKC, Inc. 1981

Pilot Vanishes After His Crash

TAOS, N.M. (AP) - A state police investigation into the crash and explosion of a twin-engine airplane at the Taos airport lacked one major itemthe pilot.

The pilot survived the crash and explosion Monday and walked to the nearby airport terminal noticeably shaken However, after telling authorities there he was going to a hospital, he disappeared.

A check by state police of area hospitals failed to turn up any trace of the unidentified man.

Nobody could find the pilot, said Steve Quintana, airport manager. He radioed in and said he was taking off and about three minutes later we heard sputtering noises and we saw

him comeback.

Quintana said the pilot apparently jumped out of the airplane just before it exploded. He was all shook up when he got back to the terminal. He had what appeared to be minor facial bums. He was walking, but he was all shook up.

The craft, a Piper Aztec, crashed and exploded on impact there was a huge mushroom cloud, the whole deal, Quintana said.

The sagebrush was burned where it impacted on the ground, he said. It landed about 50 yards from the runway and maybe skidded another 50 yards and then exploded. I dont think he had time to say anything on the radio,

There was a couple of the

British Riots Continue During Easter Holidays

SOUNDS AND SMELLS ... the sound o frying fat and the a|^te whetting smdl of frying herring prevailed throughout the day Monday at the annual Herring Festival in Jamesville. Periodic showers didnt dampen

the enthusiam of herring lovers, as hundreds arrived from far and near fw a feast of herring and haring roe. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynw)

Damaged Track Report Said To Be Ignored

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Four tanker cars carrying jet fuel to Ft. Bragg may have derailed Sunday because railroad officials failed to respond to a report of damaged track, a railroad official said Monday.

Four of five Seaboard Coast Line Railroad cars derailed about 8 p.m. Sunday at the edge of the military reservation were loaded with about 10,000 gallons each of JP-4 fuel, authorities said. The fifth car was an empty boxcar.

No injuries occurred. The derailed cars, which were undamaged, were placed back on the track, the track was repaired, and the line was again open for operation by 5 p.m. Monday.

Ray L. Bullard, Seaboards assistant vice president for corporate communications, said the derailment was apparently caused by damage to the track as a result of a highway accident.

Bullard made the statement during a long-distance telephone interview from his home in Jacksonville, Fla.

The investigation hasnt been completed, he added.

Records show that Earl Godwin, roadmaster for the railroad in the Fayetteville area, was warned by the Cumberland Ck)unty Sheriffs Department Saturday night that a highway accident had damaged tracks at about the spot where the derailment later occurred.

Bullard was asked if it were normal procedure to

HUGE HAILSTONES

PEKING (AP) -Hailstones weighing 33 pounds battered southern China early this month, killing five people and injuring 225, the Canton Evening News reported.

engines left and a little bit of wing and the seats - just the skeleton of the plane. It was pretty much destroyed.

State police said the aircraft was re^stered to P. Collins of St. Louis, Mo.

There was no one else aboard the airplane, which was valued at about $40,000, Quintana said.

Federal Aviation Administration officials were also investigating the crash, he said. The FAAs Albuquerque flight service station reported the pilot had not filed a flight plan.

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move a train over tracks where damage has been reported. He replied, No, it isnt and thats one of the things being investigated.

Records show that Deputy Lee Hecht of the sheriffs dq)artment made a report to the Law Enforcement Center by radio about 10:30 p.m. Saturday that the railroad tracks had been damaged by an automobile involved in an accident.

Firefighters who arrived on the scene shortly after the derailment Sunday night said the derailed cars were just behind the locomotive and were trailed by about six other cars.

The locomotive ran off the track but remained upright on the trackbed. The others left the bed to the right, with three of the tanker cars overturning. Another freight car ended iq> half on and half off the tracks, a fireman said.

One of the overturned tanker cars apparently lost some jet fuel before the air vents closed, the fireman said.

About two dozen railroad workers were assisted by a truck crane and a railroad crane which arrived at the accident about 3 a.m. Monday.

Approximately 60 new railroad ties were put down in the tom-up section of the rail line before new tracks were laid. The derailed cars were righted and placed back on the track at a rate of about one every hour-and-a-half.

Shortly after the accident, officials determined that the tank cars were not leaking and, therefore, the situation posed little danger. Consequently, residents of homes and proprietors of businesses along Murchison Road were not required to evacuate the vicinity.

Revenue Hearing

The city will conduct a proposed use hearing tonight on the appropriation of revenue sharing funds for 1981-82.

'The hearing, scheduled for 7 p.m., will be conducted by City Manager Ed Wyatt in the third floor council chambers at city hall,

Wyatt encouraged citizens of Greenville to attend the hearing and present comments on the proposed local use of revenue sharing funds.

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE

Associated PresB Writer

LONDON (AP) - White teen-agers rioted at seven English seaside resorts while black West Indian youths ran wild at three Easter holiday fairs in London, pdice said.

Easter vioIoKC at the shore first eng>ted in the 1960s with fights between rival youth gangs of sharply dressed mods and garish rocko^. This year they were joined by shaven skinheads" and outland-ishly-clothed punks in Easter Monday rioting.

The gangs arrived on mopeds, motorcycles and trains and surged through Southend, Brighton, Margate, Great Yarmouth, Scarborough, Weston-super-Mare and Bournemouth. They fou^it running battles with each other and with the police, ig)set picnicking families, smashed shop fronts, attacked lone strollers and looted drinks from bars and cafes.

More than 300 arrests were reported.

Southend police said they took racist leaflets decorated with swastikas from some of the youths. Mobs of youngsters and girls gave the police Nazi salutes and shouted Siegheil!

One 17-year-old drowned when he fell from the girders under Brightons Palace Pier.

Meanwhile, youths of West Indian descent went on the rampage at the Finsbury Park and Ealing Common fairs in north London and at Wanstead in the eastern part of the city. A total of about 1,600 black teen-agers were involved, Scotland Yard estimated.

Bike-A-Thon Benefit Friday

Kappa Alpha Order of East Carolina University is sponsoring a Bike-A-Thon from Raleigh to Greenville. 'The road ride will take place on Friday, April 24.

All proceeds from the event will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, with pledges taken per mile for those riding in the Bike-A-'Thon.

People interested in riding or sponsoring a rider are to contact Brad Edwards, in Greenville at 758-8957, or Jackie Petty at the Muscular Dystrophy Office, Raleigh, 782-4735.

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The three districts had not previously seen such violence. There wo% SO arrests and 17 policeroen injured, the Yard said.

Police, who wope out with anti-riot shidds, said there was no apparent reascm for the othbreaks and that the teen-agers just seoned to go bersat. Eyewitnesses at Finsbury Park said the first victim was a Pakistani beaten up on a fairground by West Indian teen-agers.

The pdice said dozens of shops were looted and passersby were attacked with bricks and bottles. Scotland Yard Gnklr. James Dickinsons nose was broken when he was kicked to the ground and booted in the face. His deputy. Chief Supt. Pat Carswi, was thrown through a shop window and attacked as he lay among the broken glass. Several of his ribs were broken.

Reporters said they saw bricl thrown at passing buses and a pdice car set ablaze with a gasoline bomb. Taverns and hotds were attacked and three subway stations had to shut down.

TTie police drew no connection between the rioting and riots a week eariier by young West Indian blacks in the Brixton slum district of

Simspon Chapel

Services will be held at Simpson Chapel Wed-nesday-Friday beginning at 8 p.m. Eldress Heloi Webb and Eldress Diann Harris will conduct a youth crusade, attended by different choirs each night.

On Wednesday the youth choir of New Shivers FWB Church will appear, and on Thursday the youth choir of Christ Temple wUl perform. Fridays choir will be announced later.

On Saturday night a communion service will be held with the Rev. James Phillips and Bethel Chapel FWB Church of Washington in char^. Sunday at 11:30 a.m. the pastor and the senior choir will conduct the service, and at 3 p.m. the Rev. W.J. Best and his congregation will be special guests.

The public is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Matthew Best, pastor.

south London. The troume started there when a crowd said a poHceman trying to hdp a black and thought he was being arrested. The rioting continued for four nights, some 30 buildings were burned out, damage was estimated at nKHe than $2 million, mtm than 150 p(dice were mjured and more than 200 youths were arrested.

It was Britains worst racial rioting.

Joy Night

Joy night will be held at St. J(An FWB Church Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. with Elder Thomas Walker and Ebezenee Baptist Church of Rocky Mount.

Eldress Annie B. Carr and St. Jdms young adult choir will be in charge of the Home Missim service Sunday at 3 p.m., and the Y.P.C.L of the Northeast Annual Conference A Division will pres-oit a musical program at 6 p.m.

On Thursday, Elder Nathan Dardai and Live Oak will render the service at Guiding Light Temple of Faith at 7:30p.m.

BILLY TAYLOR FEATURED Jazz musician Billy Taylor was featured this past Sunday on Charles Kuralts nationally televised Sunday Morning show.

Taylor, a Greenville native, was here during the recent Arts Festival.

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Lebanese Fight Closes Airport

TttePMiy Rgfkctor GreenviiJe N C -TuMday AprUil,

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian troops and Lebanese Christian militiamen exchanged artillery and rocket fire through the night in Beirut, driving about 100,000 residents into basements and bomb shelters and forcing the closing today of Lebanons main international airport Newspapers reported 21 people killed and more than 80 wounded by the shells and rockets that blasted residential districts on either side of the so-called Green Line dividing Moslem West and Christian East Beirut.

The gates of hell were loose, said the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station after dawn brought a lull in the duel.

Public Works Minister Elias Hrawi ordered Beirut International Airport closed

LEBANON

Mon

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Israeli Air Strike

ISRAEL SYRIA

HEAVY nCHTING between Syrian troops and Christian militian engulfed Beirut and Sidon in rtillery and rocket fire Monday while Israeli warplanes bombed Palestinian guerriUa targets in Southern Lebanon. (APLaserphoto)

EC Students At Meeting

Among scientists reporting on their research at the recent annual meeting of the N.C. Academy of Science in Charlotte were several East Carolina University students.

Four graduate students from the ECU Department of Geography and Planning who spoke at the meeting included;

Roger Horton of Charlotte, Jonathan Phillips of Washington, Coke White of Windsor, and Rodman Weston of Westchester, Pa.

Also reporting were geography and planning faculty members Donald Steila, who chaired the meetings GeoS-ciences section, Philip Shea and Richard Stephenson.

Reporting from the ECU Department of Biology were a graduate student, John Powell of Washington, and three undergraduates, Michael Ball of Morehead City, Larry Graham of Greenville, and Kim Smith of Greenville.

Bell, recipient of a N.C. Academy of Science research grant, has been accepted by the ECU School of Medicine.

The biology students work was directed by Dr. Gerhard Kalmus, Academy secretary, who chaired the meetings Cell and Developmental Biology Section.

Sports Med Conference

Emergency treatment of various types of athletic injuries will be discussed at the annual East Carolina University Sports Medicine conference for athletic trainers and .coaches April 24-25.

'The event, set for ECUs Carol Belk Building, will feature lectures and demonstrations by expert and opportunities for participants to practice treatment techniques in skill labs.

Instructional staff includes Craig Baker, Rod Compton, Wanda Walters and Liz White of the ECU athletic staff; Mary Allen Watson, N.C. State University athletic trainer; and several medical and dental specialists; Drs. James Bowman, Paul Camnitz, E.G. Crawford Jr., and Tyson Jennette.

Further information and registration materials are available from Sports Medicine Conference, Division of Continuing Education, ECU,GreenviUe,N.C. 27834.

until further nt^ce after 10 artillery and rocket rounds hit the field on the southam edge of the capital All incoming intematkmal flints were diverted to Lamaca, Cyprus, or other airports

The airport was closed briefly on Mrniday aftw several shells hit a runway.

The new fighting Monday and Monday night broke a 13-day-old cease-fire that halted eight days of Syrian-Ghristian fighting in Beirut and the eastern Christian city of Zahle. But there was no official announcement it had collapsed.

Each side blaiped t)^ oti^er

Gave More Than Shirt

EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - Ray Mlranwntes ended up by giving away more than the shirt off his back when he stopped to pick up a hitchhiker on Interstate 8.

The hitchhiker, dressed as a Marine, pulled a gun Sunday on Miramontes and ordered the 19-year-old El Centro man out of both his pickup truck and his clothes. Imperial County Sheriffs deputies said.

They said Miramontes was left standing nude on the highway, while his 1980 Chevy pickup roiled off towards Yuma, Ariz., with the hitchhiker inside. The pickup truck and the clothes were still missing.

STORED ARMOR TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Soviet Union hqs stored 2,000 tanks in Libya and 1,000 tanks in Syria, Prime Minister Menachem Begin said this week in an Israeli television interview.

for the latest round o fighting as Lebanons Christian President, Elias Sarkis, and its Moslem Prime Minister, Shafik Wassan, meet repre-soitaUves the two sid in a bid to restore the truce.sScores of tank and artiUo7 shells and rockets fell Monday on residential areas on both sides of the city, killing at least two ci\iliais and wounding 20 in West Beirut. There was no report of victims in the Christian sector.

U.S. Embassy Vice Ckmsul Steve Patterson was slightly 'injured when a stray bullet ^smashed through a window of his West Beirut apartment and struck him just below the waist, embassy spokesman Bougos Malek said.

Guns on boths sides con-., tinued to pound the port district, which has remained closed since shortly after the Syrian-Christian power struggle began on April 2.

Two leftist Moslem groupsmuu with the Syrians said they were firing Soviet-made missiles into the Christian port city of Jounieh, 12 miles north of Beirut. The Christian Phalange Partys radio station said Jounieh was under artillery attack.

In Tel Aviv, meanwhile, a military spirfcesman said one civilian was wounded early today by Palestinian guerrilla rockets fired across the Lebanese frontier into the northern Galilee town of Kiryat Shmona. Israeli artillery returned fire across the border, a spokesman said.

A Lebanese provincial government spokesman said Israeli jets were flying over the area, apparently spotting targets for thb Israeli artillery.

On Monday, hundreds of Israelis cut short Passover vacations as guerrillas fired three volleys of Soviet-made

Katyusha rockets into resort areas in northern and western Galilee.

No Israeli casualties were reported in three waves of rocket fire Mqnday. Israd responded with air strikes on two suspected guerrilla bases in southern Lebanon and several hours of artill^ fire aimed at the Palestinian rocket batteries, the Israeli military cjimmand said in Tel Aviv.

Lebanese provincial authorities said the air strikes killed or wounded nine people.

The Isradi command reported one Israeli officer killed and two Israeli soldiers wounded when the Palestinian gunners shelled the southern Lebanese city of Marjayoun, the headquarters of Maj. Saad Haddads renegade Free Christian enclave along the Israeli-Lebanese border.

A spokesman said the Israelis were helping their

Christian militia allies search for landmines when they were killed. Israel has acknowled^ keeping about a dozen liaison officm in the buffer zone but has denied reports that it has several hundred troops there

The search for landmines was made after three Christian militiamen were killed and one was injured Easter Sunday when their two jeeps hit mines.

In reprisal, Haddads militia made a long-range . artillery attack that killed 16 Lebanese in the port city of Sidon. Then Moslems in SidMi set fire to the citys Maronite Christian and Greek Catholic cathedrals, and the militia on Monday shelled the port city of Tyre.

Pope John Paul II today condemned his fellow (Tiris-tians for the Easter shelling of Sidon, expressing his most energetic disapproval of the unjustified attack.

Break-In Arrest

Greenville police Saturday arrested Carlton Ray Matthews, 22 of 400A Howell St. on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with a Thursday night break-in at Hallow Distributing Co. at 401 West 14th St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entry to the building was gained by cutting a hole in a metal wall at the rear of the structure. He noted that a truck belonging to the firm was used to haul away 80 cases of beer, valued at $763, a television set valued at $100, and a filing cabinet valued at $505.

Cannon said the truck was recovered Friday morning on Hopkins Drive, while the filing cabinet was found in a field off Deck Street a short time later.

A quantity of beer and the television were recovered Friday from a dwelling at 207 Deck St.

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- The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie. N C.-Tueaday, AprU 21. ll

Stock And Market Reports

Oil Spill Threatens Florida Keys

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC. (APi (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was not e^blisbed. Kinston, 40.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 40 25, Rocky Mount 39 75. Salisbury 40.00, Wilson. 40 50. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 32 00-34 00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 37.50; Spiveys Corner (500 pounds up) 38.00; Fayetteville (450 poiinds up) 39 00. Greenville (300-600 pounds) 28 50-38 00. Whiteville (450 pounds up) 37.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supply-moderate Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 43.16 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter todav was 1,830.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was lower Supply adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm Monday and Tuesday was 12 cents per pound.

Following an* selected 11 am slock market quotations

Burrough.s 504

United Telecommunications 19'

Heublein 33'

JeffPilot 29'

Tn-South .Tj

Wickes 16'<

Wachovia Realtv S'l

Eckerds 45"i

Central Soya IS"

McDonald's 67\

Ashland Oil 35

FieldcresI 34'4

Halteras Income 13

Virginia Electric 4 Power 11 4

Eaton .39'4

Deere 4.5,

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Piedmont Aviation 27'\

Conner Homes 15';

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NCNB 16'4

TRW, Inc 64'4

Lowe's Company 26'

Carolina P41, 18';

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NEW YORK (.\P(- Stock prices turned lower today, ending a rally that had pushed the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks to an eight-year high on Monday.

The Dow Jones average, after gaining 10.36 points in the previous session, dropped 6.30 to 1.009.64 through noon. Mondays close of 1,015.94 was the highest since the Dow finished at 1,018.66 on Jan. 23.1973.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a slim margin.

among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that Mondays rally followed a government report showing first qpiarter economic growth at 6.5 percCTt. a brisker pace than many economists had expected. The report also said prices in the first quarter, as determined bya broad GNP-based measure, rose at a 7.8 percent annual clip compared with a 10.7 percent rate in the fourth-quarter

Today several major banks, including Citibank in New York, joined the niward move to a 17.5 percent prime corporate lending rate. Many bank economists have said, however, they expect rates to drop between now and mid-year.

Among todays prices. Citicorp, parent of Citibank, was up 1 in heavy trading at 23>2. The bank holding company reported a sharp increase in first-quarter earnings

American Express, which announced plans to acquire Shearson Loeb Rhoades, opened shortly before noon at 41, down 2^ Shearson shares had not yet opened.

In the chemicals sector, Dow (Chemical was off ^ at 36 and Union Carbide slid 1 to 60* 8. Both had reported steep declines in first-quarter profits.

Big board volume in the first two hours of trading totaled 26.9 million shares, up from 20.2 million in the same period Monday.

The NYSEs composite index fell .25 to 77,92.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped 2,08 to 363.78.

NEW YORK I.ARI -Midday stocks

TUESDAY

I) .10 p m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Sters 7 00 p m Parents .Anonymous meets at .Student Methodist Center W pm Post No 19 of .American Ix-gion meets at Post Home

7 10 p m Greenville C'horal .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Bdpti.st Church

8 'kj p m Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymoas meets at A.A Bldg., Parmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 :io a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Banlt

1 :)o p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Banlc fi :Wi pm - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6 :50 pm Kiwanis Club meets 6 10 pm Greenville Toast ma.sters meet 8 (Ml p m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at .AA Bldg. on Farmvillehwy 8:00 pm John Ivey Smith Council No 6600. Knights of Col-umnbus meet at St Peters Church hall

8 00 p m. - Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at A Bldg., Farmvilie hwy Telephone .5244779 or 82.5-8281

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37';

;t7'.,

37',

Am Airlm

17",

17*4

Am Baker

17';

17',

Am Brands

79',

T9\.

.Amer Can

41';

40'N

40".

Am Cyan

34',

32',

3:1" 4

AmKamily

Am !Mot()rs

4',

AmSIand

40',

39.

.Amer T&T

5.5.

55'j

55",

Beal Food

21',

21'.

21',

Beth Steel

30';

30'H,

3(P

BoemR

SSN

35'

35',

Boise Cased

44',

44",

Borden

29',

Burlngt Ind

22',

22.

CSX Corn CannonMills

5.TS,

52.

6',

CaroPwlj

18';

tS'N

18';

Celanese

6',

66',

Cent .Soya

13'i

13".

13",

Champ Inl Chrysler

27'.

6',

6'.

6',

CoeaCola

151;

35',

35';

Colit Palm

17';

i7;s,

17".

Comw Kdis

18.

IB',

18.

ConAgra

19'.

19'

Conti (roup

39'

39N.

39-",

Della AirU

76'.

DowS-hem

36'.

35,

duPont

.50'1

50'.

I hike Pim

18''.

18';

KastnAirL

10.

Fast Kixlak

84',

KalonCp

Ksmark

67';

67',

67';

Kxxon

67",

67';

67".

Fir*"stom'

11,

FlaFhmUt

28'S.

28',

FlaPowr

13",

13;

13",

FordMol

'23

22",

22.

For Mi Kess

:I8

37",

:r7.

Fuqua Ind

1.5'v

(inDynam

:(5'4

:i5'.

35'.

(ien Klee

67'.

66",

(len F(xk1

:t4.

:i4'.

;m'

(en .Mills

34.

34S,

:t4-'.

(len Motors

53'.

53',

ilenTeliKI

28',

28'.

(en Tire

25'.

25';

(enuParts

:t4';

:t4'S,

;34';

(aPaeif

HI',

3tl'.

(ioodneh

26'.

'26',

26,

(kxxlyear

I8>4

18',

(race Co

.54

53",

(I.Nor Nek

Greyhound Gulf Oil

18' .

18".

18';

:12.

Hercules I ne

25';

2T>'4

25',

Hones well

nil

118)';

100';

Ing Hand IBM

79';

79',

79';

61'.

61'n

61'.

Inti Harv

17.

17".

17';

Inl Paper

47",

Int Keetif

I6'.

16".

16'.

Inl T&T

:i.3.

:h';

K mart

22',

22';

22''.

KaisrAlum

26',

26';

at';

Kane Mill

II)

Krogert'o '' Izxkheeii

26.

.11.

26", 31 .

26".

:1I>

Uiewis Corp

99'.

98';

98'

Masonite

:M';

:t4';

.McDermott

3,5

:)4',

34,

Mead Corp

:t2'.

:i2

MtnnM.M

6:i'.

63",

63.

Mobil

62' 1

61'.

.Monsanto

72',

72'4

NCNBCp

16',

I6>.

16',

Nabis*o

33'-

32',

:i3'.

Nat Distill

2'i

28',

'28 ,

OlinCp

25';

25'.

Owenslll

:*i.

.81.

Penney JC Pepsi(^o

:i6';

32"

:i6'.

36',

Phelps Dod

41';

41',

41".

PhUipMorr

.52".

52'.

52".

PhillpsPet

43'4

42',

Polaroid

28-',

28"

28'-

Proct Gamb

74',

73'-;

(^aker Oat

34"

:M';

RCA

25';

25"

25".

RalstnPur

Repub Air

8",

Republic StI

29'.

Revlon

46> .

46',

46';

Reynldlnd

46',

45",

Rtxtkwel 1 nt

40',

40'S.

40",

RqyCrown SlRegis Pap

13'i

13"

13",

:i8';

38';

Scott Paper

20';

20',

20".

SealdPov,

:i0'4

30';

SearsRoeb

19'.

19".

19';

Shaklee

27'.

27.

27,

Skyline Cp

16',

16'.

Sony Corp

17''.

17';

Southern Co

12.

12',

12-5,

South Ry

KEY WEST, Fla (AP) -A 10-mile-long oil slick of undetermined origin was nding the tide early today toward shore between Sugar Loaf Key and Key West, an area inhbitated by the great white heron, authorities said.

The amount of oil, moving towards shore in large patches. was not immediately known, but officials said as little as 100 barrels of oil could have a devastating impact on the delicate reefs, beaches and wildlife of the

lower Florida Keys.

Some oil reac^ shore at uninhabited Loggerhead Key late Monday, but there was no report on damage, Florida Marine Patrol Sgt Mike Tucker said. The small island is located about one mile from the Keys coastline.

The Coast Guard initially described the slick as 15-20 miles long, but later said it was about two miles wick and 10 miles long.

Chief Petty Officw Johnny Long of the Coast Guard

Marine Safety Office in Miami said a plane dispatched by his agency was flying over the slkk to assess the damage. Expats from the Coast Guard, federal Environmental Protection Agency and Florida Marine Patrol also planned a cleamq) strategy meeting at Coast Guard headquarters in Key West,hesaki.

The Gulf Strike Force, a team of Coast Guard oil-spill specialists, was called in from Gulfport, Miss., but

Soviets Ask Poles To Remain In Fold

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet new-spapers marked the 36th anniversary of the Soviet-Polish Friendship Treaty with new calls today for Polish Communists to act firmly to keep their country in the socialist camp.

The commentaries followed the line set forth earlier this month by President Leonid I Brezhnev, that he was confident the Polish leaders would defeat the counterrevolutionaries.

One wuld believe that the Polish (Communists, with the support of all real Polish patriots, will be able to give the necessary rebuff to the intentions of the enemies of the socialist system which are also the enemies of the independence of Poland, said the military newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda.

Still hewing to Brezhnevs line, it added;

The Polish people can firmly rely on the unwavering support of the Soviet people.

Relating a standard Soviet theme, the paper said counter-revolutionaries supported by outside forces have created anarchy and are striving to turn the development of events in the country into a counterrevolutionary course. But it said the new leadership of the Polish Communist Party and government and all honest people and true Communists are working to overcome the crisis situation.

Pravda, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper, said certain circles in the West would like to use the present difficulties in Poland to inflect dama^ on the socialist gains of the country and try to divert it from the road it embarked on after liberation from the fascist invaders,

Socialist Industry, the organ of the Soviet Communist Partys Central Committee, quoted the assurance given in February by Stanisiaw Kania, the new head of the Polish party, that Poland was and will remain a socialist state, a loyal ally of the Soviet Union and an unbreakable link in the socialist community.

Stanisiaw Wronsky, a member of the Polish partys Central Committee, said Kania expressed the opinion of all Ptrfish Communists when he said that we have enough force and will to block the road to counter-revolution, and that the party will be able to lift the country out of the present social and economic crisis, to stabilize the internal situation and create favorable conditions to the further con-truction of socialism, the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya reported.

Stockholders Would Bear Burden Under Bill

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Stockholders - not customers would have to pay higher utility costs o caused by imprudent management practices under a controversial bill now before the state Legislature.

Robert Fischbach, public staff director for the state Utilities Commission, drew up the bill, and Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, introduced it two weeks ago.

Utilities can imprudently accrue fuel expenses and they are not accountable, Fischbach said.

The bill comes after the commission failed last year to penalize Virginia Electric an(j Power Co. for alleged mismanagement.

The state Court of Appeals rejected a commission order directing Vepco to refund $6 million in fuel charges to customers in 22 northeastern North Carolina counties.

The order also would have forced Vepco to reduce its fuel charges about $4 million

Sld Brand!, .SldOilf'al s .StdOilInd StdOilOh ,Sleven.s .II TRW Inc Texaco In*-TexEa.sln Texasipilf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Cartiidc CnOilCal Uninival US .Slcel Wachov Up WcslPtlep West({h El Weyerhsr WInnDix W(l worth Wngley Xerox Up

57.

57",

29'.

28';

29'.

38",

38'4

38',

63".

63'.

63".

48".

47.

48',

16",

16'.

16*.

65',

63',

64",

:i6

:15';

35".

.5*1 .

49".

49.

55',

,54 ,,

.55

11';

11".

IP;

60',

6II-.

60'4

60"

:14.

33,

23",

:U';

:!3';

24.

50' ;

50".

50';

32',

:i2';

32';

:i8".

29.

'29".

29-S,

25'>

25',

3.5",

:54

:i5",

60.

60'-.

60",

a year on the grounds it failed to maintain its coal-fired generating plants properly, resulting in frequent shutdowns and hi^-priced replacement power.

The court ruled that the state law allowing utilities to recover rapidly rising fuel costs does not permit the commssion to weigh alle^ mismanagment in deciding whether those costs are reasonable,

Some consumer groups say a provision in the new bill that would allow utilities to collect estimated fuel expenses six months early is anti-consumer and proutility. Currently, utilities may recover only money they have already spent.

It gives the utilities very little incentive to hold those costs down, said Bill Holman, lobbyist for the Conservation of North Carolina and the Sierra Club.

Utilities could keep excess fuel revenues interest-free for a year, said Wells Eddleman, utilities project director for the state Public Interest Research Group in Durham.

This will make consumers bear all the risks of future fuel expenses, he said.

But Fischback said excess costs will be trued up and lowered every six months. He said consumers would be better off under the bill because the public staff and commission would have more leeway in controlling

fuel cost pass-throughs.

Duke Power Co. general counsel Steve Griffith said the bill would improve cash flow for utilities, but said the company has not decided whether to support the bill because of the penalty provision.

But Vepco, which prompted the imprudent management practices provisions, supports the bill.

Last October, the commission let Carolina Power and Light Co. recover $58 million In fuel charges arising from shutdowns at its Brunswick nuclear plant.

The public staff argued unsuccessfully that management was partly to blame and should absorb $31 million of the costs.

Two Killed In Crash

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) - A stunt plane crashed into a wooded area north of here, killing the two young men aboard, officials said.

The St. Johns County Sheriffs Department said the bodies of Robert D. Poole Jr., 25, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Krist M. Streckner, 24, of Callahan Fla., were discovered Sunday morning.

Both men were reported to be licensed pilots.

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

was delayed by aircraft trouble, officials sakl.

A Marine Patrol officer flrst reported the spill at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Tucker said in Marathon. He said a Marine Patrol aircraft spotted the large globs of (m1 in an area approximately 15 to 20 miles kmg and five miles wide about a quarto- mile off shore.

Were anticipating it will cwne ashore, Tucker said. The tide looks like its carrying it toward Key West and Sugar Loaf Key.

Tucker said there was a potential for ecological and propoty damage between Sugar Loaf Key and Key West, habitats for the rare Key deer and the great white how.

He said the heavy black oil was about two inches thick and appeared to be crude or bunker C (Ml.

William Taylor, chief warrant office of the (Yiast Guard Marine Safety Office, described the spill as very heavy, black oil. He said Uie largest patch was about one-quarter mile wide. Taylor said the Coast Guard did not have time to make an air survey before nightfall Monday so he had no word on the extent of the spill.

It sounds like a big one, but here again its ptczling how that lar^ a (juantity got inside the reef barrier, Taylor said. It was the Marine Patrol that first reported it. It seems like the local fi^ermen would be the first to call.

He said at this time of year, currents in the lower Keys run north to northeast. Taylor said he was sure the spill occurred Monday and that it would have to be from a source close in

Marine Safety officials planned to meet with the strike team and private contractors to dicuss ways of keeping the oil off shore and cleaning up any spills that reach land.

Taylor said even clean-up efforts on shore posed a threat.

Thats a very sensitve area, Taylor said. Its touch and go. Youve got to decide which is going to do the greatest harm, the cleanup or the oil.

Bush...

(Continued From Page I)

your support to do it, he said.

Now were finding youve got a whole lot of people out there saying, Weve got to do it differently, he said. But they werent elected president, and he was.

JohDSOQ

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. -Mrs. Lula Johnson died Sunday in St. Vincents Hospital here. She was the wife of Ben Johnson of the home, a former resident of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greaiville.

Lewis

FARMVILLE - Mrs Mary Barbee Lewis died today in Wilson County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Farmvilie Funeral Home.

Mrs. Lewis was employed in the accoimting department of A. C. Monk and Company.

Surviving her are her husband, Alfred Lewis of the home; her mother, Mrs. Eula Barbee of Wilson, two sisters, Mrs. Mable Rowland of WUs(Mi and Ms. Eula C. Barbee of Atlanta, Ga.; and a brother, Ben C. Barbee of WUson.

Poirfe

Mrs. Maude Pocrie died at her home, S-6 WUson Acres Apartments, Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home here.

Reagan.

(Continued From Pagel)

Administration officials say they can reverse the vote by satisfying three conservative Republicans who provided the margin of defeat because they were concerned about the potential deficit for 1984.

In the House, which appears to be almost evenly divided, the administration is vying for enough support from conservative Democrats - mostly from the South to pass the presidents budget instead of an alternative plan backed by the Democratic leadership.

'The Baltimore Sun, in a report attributed to senior White House officials, said today the administration had abandoned its own budget in the House and was supporting a version sponsored by Reps. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, and Phil Gramm, D-Texas, that would give Reagan 95 percent of what he wants in taxes and spending. Reagans telephone calls were said to be in behalf of the Gramm-Latta plan.

Latta admitted two weeks

Smith

Mrs. Janie C. Smith, 87, widow of |iajor Smith, died Tuesday mon^ at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkeraon Funeral Home by her pastor, the Rev. N.D. Beaman, and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, Free WUl Baptist minister of Pine Levd. Burial will be in F*inewood kfemorial Park.

Mrs. Smith, a native o Beaufort County, spent most of her life in the Coxs MUl community. She was a member (rf Rose HiU FWB Church.

She is survived by three sons; Burley Smith of Venters Oossroads, Grady G. Smith of Gardners Crossroads, J. Mat Smith of Salisbury; five daughtm: Mrs. Ruth Watson of Falkland, Mrs. Rubelle Pollard, Mrs. Esther Jackson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Hazel Dixon of Washington, Mrs. Bobbie Johnston of Coxs Mill; a sister, Miss Sarah Gark of Washington; 18 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren.

The family virill receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon P. Jackson, near Bells Fork.

ago that Budget Director David Stockman had helped him draw up his proposal.

The Gramm-Latta proposal would trim the projected deficit for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 from the $45 billion the administration forecast to $38.6 billion, in part through off-budget financing Stockman has criticized in the past, such as financing the Strategic Petroleum Reserve through $3 billion in oil-company fees and $1.5 billion in over-pricing fines from oil companies.

Appearing on the NBC-TV Today show today, Stockman said the House vote planned next week on the Gramm-Latta pn^xisal would be the real indicator as to whether or not Congress is going to go along with the administration.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21. 1981

Ramey. Error Lift ECU To Opening Victory. 2-1Campbell Blanks Pirates For Doubleheader Split

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BK-Chniger

BYRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^rts Writer

Two days after being forced into an early exit by Bapti^ Cdlege, East Carolinas Rick Ramey returned to the nwund against Campbell College looking like a different pitcher.

The ECU senior right-hander hurled neariy six innings of no-hit baseball and the Pirates scored an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh to escape with a 2-1 victory over the Fighting Camels in the opener of a doubleheader.

The Pirates could have used Ramey in the second game, and some surer hands in the infield, as Campbell sewed seven runs in the second inning - six of which were unearned - en route to a W) victory and a split of the doubleheader.

The shutout was the first for ECU under secwid-year coach Hal Baird and the first in 76 games, dating back to April 27. 1979 when the Pirates dropped a W) decision to Methodist in the first game of a doubleheader.

The split leaves ECU at 24-10 for the season. Campbell is 19-22.

Its always tough to take a doubleheader, Baird said. And wed won all five weve had here this year and wed beaten

(Campbell) three strai^t times this year, so maybe we were due.

Perhaps. But so was Ramey, After giving up four runs to Baptist in the first inning Saturday. Ramey retired to the bench for the rest of the afternoon Monday, it was the ' Campbell batters who were seeing more than their share of the bench.

The Camels did not get a hit until there were two gone in the fifth. Ron Brooks, who had five hits in seven at bats yesterday, ended the no-hit bid by slapping single through the right side of the infield.

He threw super today, Baird said The other day probably helped him today. He came out ready to pitch

For the day, Ramey threw 74 pitches, struck out three, walked one as he upped his recwd to 5-2 this season Only once did he go 3-0 on a batter and only three times did he throw three balls to any batter.

He usually throws less than that because he normally gets by without striking out a lot of people. He gets a lot of first- and second-pitch outs, Baird said. But 74 pitches isnt that bad for him.

Payne Leaving ECU For Belmont Abbey

East Carolina assistant basketball coach Eddie Payne has resigned to take over as head basketball coach and athletic director at Belmont Abbey College, loacated just outside Charlotte.

Payne, 29, came to ECU three years ago as an assistant coach under Dave Odom after

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Baseball JamesvUle Easter Tournament Davis & Elkins at East Carolina (7p.m.)

Roanoke Tournament (5 and 7

p.m.)

Ayden-<Jrifton, Greene Central at WUson Optimist Tournament Tennis

East Cardina at UNC-Charlotte (2p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

AUantlc Christian at East Carolina2 (6p.m.)

Rose-Pitt Tourney North Pitt vs. New Bern (12 noon)

Farmville Central vs. Kinston (2:30 p.m.)

Rose vs. Williamston (5 p m.)

D.H. Conley vs. Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Caoriina at Old Dominion Invitational

Softball

Tarboro at Farmville Central

(3:30p.m.)

Tennis

Greene Central at North Duplin (2p.m.)

coaching at Truett-McConnell Junior College in Cleveland, Ga where he was 25-5 and participated in the national junior college tournament. Before that, he was a graduate assistant at Gemson University-

Ive had two extremely fruitful years at East Carolina, Payn said following his resignation. It has been a personally rewarding experience for me to work with coach Odom, our basketball staff, our players and the entire East Carolina community.

Odom, who last month lost assistant coach George Felton to Georgia Tech, expressed his regrets at Paynes leaving.

"Once again our basketball program has lost a faithful friend and coach in the moving of Eddie Payne into his new position at Belmont Abbey, Odom said. Eddies loss leaves a terrific void in our basketall staff which will be difficult to fill. But as with George Feltons resignation, we are happy to see our staff improve itself.

Before getting into coaching, Payne was a guard at Wake Forest from 1969 to 1973. He also played guard in the Europeon Pro Lea^ in Dommene France during the 1973-74 season.

Off & Running

Long distance runners head down the road Monday in Hopkinton, Mass., as the 85th running of the

Boston Marathon gets under way. There were 6,845 official entrants in the 26-mile, 385-yard classic. (AP Laserphoto)

Jury Clears Kush Of Charges

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -After close to five hours of deliberation, an eight-member jury cleared former Arizona State University football Coach Frank Kush of forcing punter-defensive back Kevin Rutledge to quit the team in 1979 through verbal and physical harassment.

The Maricopa County Superior Court jury of six women and two men cited a lack of sufficient evidence in the second phase of Rutledges $2.2 million damage suit.

Kush in an interview with ABC Radio Sports says he was very concerned and nervous throughout the entire proceedings.

rhe entire American sports system would have been in major jeopardy if Rutledge had won the case, Kush said in an interview with ABC Radio S^rts. It would open up an entire new avenue if a player in any sport decided he didnt like the procedure taken by the coach.

If this case had gone in the other direction, sports in America would not be played on the field, it would move to the courtroom. You dont know how relieved 1 am.

Jurors voted 5-3 that Kush and ex-Sun Devil defensive secondary coach Bill Maskill did not (irive Rutledge off the team and cause him to forfeit his scholarship - thus constituting a breach of contract.

On March 20, the same jury found in Kushs favor at the end of the first phase by an identical 5-3 margin on allegations that he had punched Rutledge in a 1978 game and misrepresented the schools scholarship policy to him in 1977.

Rutledges father, Gordon, and attorney, Robert Hing, said Monday that they plan to appeal the verdicts in both phases.

Kush said he was relieved about the decision. Asked if he

was bitter about the lawsuit, he said; No, it is obvious that Mr. Rutledge has a lot of problems a lot more problems than I had first realized.

Neither Kush nor Rutledge was present for the reading of the verdicts.

Kush, the new coach of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Canadian Football League, took a flight back to Canada after watching Judge Thomas C. Kleinschmidt read final instructions to the jury Monday morning.

I do not plan to change my coaching style, Kush said. I plan to approach the CFL the same way I coached in the collegiate ranks. Ive been coaching for 25 years and I feel the style I have developed is one of a winner. I wUl not change. I will not be intimidated by any individual that does not agree with my style.

Kushs wife, Fran, who also was a defendant in the suit, said: Its a victory for all future football players and coaches, not just for Frank.

I couldnt tell you how happy I am, she added. But 1 stUl think it (the lawsuit) was a waste of time.

On the 36th trial day encompassing a three-month span, the jurors also voted 6-2 in favor of the Arizona Board of Regents that it did not breach the schools scholarship contract to Rutledge. The jury also ruled by a 6-2 count that university President J(rtui Schwada was not negligent in his supervision of Kush.

Earlier in the week, Rutledge told 'The Associated Press that he wanted a change

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of venue for the trial and planned an appeal if I lose. Hing said he was very surprised and very disappointed about the verdict (but) well file the appropriate post-trial motions.

I hope Rutledge doesnt appeal. I hope its over with, said Board of Regents attorney Michael Gallagher. There was no evidence of Frank Kush mistreating this player and thats what the jury found. I hope Rutledge leaves it at that, but he probably wont.

I dont know if any lawsuit deters people from doing anything they want to do, Platt said. But if he had won, it would have been a very sad day for athletics.

Two elderly jurors voted consistently against Kush In all six verdicts in the trials two phases, but would not comment on the case Monday.

Cynthia Krayer Shaidnagle and Teri Ritz, however, both said they didnt feel there was enough proof presented by the plaintiff.

I didnt feel that the evidence was strong enough on all counts, said Ms. Shaidnagle, 19, of Scottsdale. I didnt feel there was enough evidence that he (Rutledge) had been punched.

Mrs. Ritz, 34. of Phoenix,

said that she realizes football is a tough game, a violent game. But a football player should be able to take that rough treatment from his coach or whoever. I feel he (Kush) used it to motivate his players to make them better.

And it didnt sound to me like Kevin put enough effort into becoming a good player, she added. He missed practices and he didnt bother showing up for meetings.

Kleinschmidt handed jurors four sets of verdicts for the second phase and said a major

ity of five was needed for each decision.

He told them that if they found for Rutledge, they must have determined that Kush and Maskill intentionally interfered with his scholarshsip contract and were wanton, showed spite and ill will toward the plaintiff .

Maskill is now an assistant coach at Tulane University.

During the trial, Hing labeled the 51-year-old Kush a sadistic animal who ran off players that did not meet his standards for performance with malicious means.

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Yet, he easily could have lost the game were it not for an error m the seventh inning that gave the Pirates the win East Carolina entered the seventh innmg tied with Campbell at 1-1 But Charlie Smith singled to open the inning and the Pirates were on their way to their sixth straight victory Former Greenville Rose star Mark Shank was sent in to run for Smith and immediatly stole second. Robert Wells then put down a sacrifice bunt - his third of the game - that Goniger fielded cleanly but threw over the second basemans head at first, allowing Shank to race home with the winning run It was a bunt and run, Baird said of the winning play If the balls over the plate we bunt it, if not its a straight steal The game could have gone either way, he added Campbells got a good club and theyre right at 500 and I guess we should feel fortunate to win three out of four from them this year

For a time, it appeared the Camels might sneak away with the opening game The Camels broke the scoreless tie in the sixth when, with two gone. Herb Williams walked, moved to

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Japan's Seko Captures Marathon In Record Time

BOSTON (AP) - Japans Toshihiko Seko, a speed merchant with physical endurance to bum, appears ready for an all-out shot at the world marathon record after his Boston Marathon victory, but his coach may have other plans for the immediate future.

Seko, 24. avenged one of his rare defeats Monday and ended Bill Rodgers domination of the Marathon. He shaved one second off the American distance kings course record in winning the 85th annual run in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 26 seconds.

Two years ago the Japanese sensation pressed Rodgers to the fastest marathon in U.S. history before losing by a narrow margin. On his return, he put Rodgers away with about six miles to go and then wore down unheralded Craig Virgin on the hills.

Sekos training both in speed and on the hills during 26 days in New Zealand before coming here paid off. He breezed over three hills, including famed Heartbreak Hill which proved his undoing in 1979, but missed the generally recognized world mark of 2:08.33 set by Derek Clayton in Belgium 12 years ago.

Asked about his future, Seko. whose three Fukuoka International victories and the two Boston visits represent his only marathons since late 1978, said through an interpreter: 1 dont know. Ask my coach.

Coach Kiyoshi Nakamura hedged a bit before mentioning a possible 10-kilometer race in Prague July 19. Nakamura may want his young protege to try for shorter distance records.

Seko appeared to be in command after easily clearing Heartbreak Hill, although

The Winner

Toshihiko Seko of Japan wears the laurel wreath

and official medal after winning Marathon Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

the Boston

Virgin, also a speedster runn- didnt want to have to fight at ing only his third marathon, the end. hung tough. Seko pulled away Then, turning to Rodgers, he as he passed Rodgers sporting said. "Im sorry I broke your goods store with less than four record miles to go.

I ran my own race, set my own pace, even though I knew where he (Rodgers) was all the time, Seko said. "Ive been training for the hills and they didnt bother me today. I just

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High-Flying A's Blank Twins For 12th Triumph

By The Associated Press Some people are never satisfied Take .Art Fowler, pitching coach of the high-fljing Oakland .Vs In rolling to a 121 record, the As have throvm four shutouts, including Malt Keough's five-hit 3-0 victor> over the Minnesota Twins Monday night The Oakland staff has not allowed more than three runs m any game while completing 11 of 13 starts and Fowler's flingers have allowed only 17 runs in 117 innings for a team earned run average of l .31 Youd think any pitching coach who ever lived would be pleased with that kind of record.

"The one area weve been lacking in is weve been giving up too many walks." says Fowler "1 just tell them to get the ball up to the plate, and when they hit their spots more consistently they'll be even better than they have been "

In other American League action, the Cleveland Indians downed the Kansas City Royals 4-2. the New York Yankees trimmed the Detroit Tigers 6-2. the Boston Red Sox defeated the Texas Rangers 4-2, the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Toronto Blue Jays 5-1 in 12 innings and the California Angels beat the Seattle Mariners 6-1 The BaltimoreVhicago game was postponed by cold weather

EC, Camels Split...

(Continued from page 9) second after Johnny Baldwin reached on an error and then scored on Kelly Hoffmans double to deep centerfield.

The Pirates, who managed just five hits off Campbell freshman Dann Cloniger, countered with a run in the bottom half of the inning Sage doubled down the right field line with one out and then after a ground out scored when Todd Hendley hit a 3-2 pitch to right for a single. One inning later, the Pirates scored again for the victory

The second game resembled the first for only one mning. After that, it was Campbell all the way After Ed starter Bob Patterson set down the Camels in order in the first, he was stung for seven runs six of which were unearned in the second, thanks to two errors in the infield.

Terry Strickland led off the inning with a walk and moved to third on Wayne Dales double to right. After Brooks struck out. Phil Hunt walked to load the bases.

Kenny Fisher then sent a grounder to shortstop Kelly Robinette, who booted the ball, allowing Strickland to score. The Pirates then committed their second straight error and the game was on its way to being over.

Mark Calcutt put down what appeared to be a delayed squeeze bunt and when Patterson bobbled the ball Ron Ammons, running for Dale, raced home to score and the Camels led, 2-0.

Williams followed with a double to score Hunt, Fisher and Calcutt and send Patterson, now 4-1, to the dugout. Johnny Baldwin greeted Mike Lloyd, the ECU reliever, with a ground rule double to left, scoring Williams. After a flyout, Strickland slapped the Camels third double of the inning to bring home Baldwin with Campbells seventh run of the inning.

The Pirates were never able to rebound after that second inning. ECU did not get a runner to third against Campbell sophomore Joey Stephenson all game. Only twice did ECU managed to get two men on base in the fifth and seventh. Both times Stephenson, who held the Pirates to four hits (all singles), escaped further damage by getting the next two batters out.

"Their kid pitched well, Baird said The key for us to have been able to sustain our momentum from the first game would have been to get a good pitching effort (in the second game). We didnt get that."

Keough. 34), struck out six and walked one He has allowed only one run and 15 hits in his three outmgs his earned run average is 0.33 - and has pitched two shutouts against the Twins. Keough was backed by home runs from Mike Heath and Rob Picciolo off Jerry Koosman.

I was a little wmried about this game after the loss on Sunday. Manager Billy Martin said, referring to the end of the As record 11-game season-opening winning streak in the nightcap of Sundays doubleheader.

"You have to be concerned when a streak ends that a team will go in the dumps, he said. "To me. this was our most important game of the year so far. It proved that were back on the beam again.

The Twins say that beam may be slightly illegal.

"They all throw spitters wlien they have to in critical situations. said Minnesotas Roy Smalley, who struck out with two runners on base in the ninth inning. He said Keough fanned himonaspitter.

They dont throw it all the time, but every one of their pitchers will throw a wet one when they have to. Ive been in the game long enough so that 1 wont swing aiHl miss at a sinker by five feet, Smalley said.

Indians 4, Royals 2

Geveland, like Oakland, is getting some pretty good pitching. John Denny and Dan Spillner stopped Kansas City on six hits and the Indians scored twice in the ninth inning on an error and a passed ball to defeat the Royals, whose runs were imearned The Indians havent allowed an earned run in their last three games Bo Diaz greeted Kansas Gty relief ace Dan (Juisenberry with a sin^e with one out in the ninth that sent Toby Harrah, wtw drew a walk frwn loser Paul Splittorff. to third. Ken Brett came on and second barman Ranee Mulliniks booted Jorge Ortas grounder, allowing Harrah to scw^e. Diaz scored on catcher Jamie (juirks passed ball. Andre Thornton homered for the Indians, his fir^ since 1979. He missed all last season with a knee injury.

Yankees 6, Tigers 2

Reggie Jackson and Oscar Gamble slammed consecutive home runs with two out in the first inning, helping extend Rudy Mays consecutive-game regular-season winning streak to 11 over two seasons May. 34), scattered seven hits, including a Kirk Gibson homer With Jerry Mumphrey on first via a single in the first inning. Jackson punched an opposite-field home run to left off Dave

Rozema. It was Jacksons first home run of the season and his 411th lifetime. Gamble followed with a long solo shot to right-center Dave Winfield added a pair of RBI singles and also scored on a sin^e by GamMe

Red Sox 4, Rangers 2 Dwight Evans hit a towering two-run homer to back the seven-hit pitching of Mike Torrez as Boston spoiled Texas Manager Don Zimmers return to Fenway Park "I didnt know where to stand in the dugout," said Zimmer, who was with the Red Sox for seven years as coach and manager

Brewers 5, Blue Jaj^ 4 Cecil Cooper singled in the 12th inning and scored on Ben Oglivies triple as Milwaukee snapped a four-game losing streak. The Brewers tied the score with three runs in the ninth on singles by Ted Simmons, Roy Howell and Gorman Thomas, a bases-loading walk and then a hit batsman and another walk

Angels 6, Mariners 1 Fred Lynn hit a two-run homer and Geoff Zahn benefited from three key double plays while scattering 10 hits. Lynns second home run of the year came with two out in the first inning and scored Rick Burleson, who singled. The drive off Jerry Don Gleaton carried 400 feet to left-center field.

Tigers' Anderson Dons Cloak Of Modesty In NY

In The Glove

Toronto Blue Jay second baseman Damaso Garcia gloves the ball and catches Milwaukee Brewer New Yost out at second during action

yesterday. The Brewers snapped a four-game losing streak with a 54 win over the Blue Jays. (AP Laserphoto)

Astros Drop Fourth Straight

HOUSTON (AP) - The script was different but the outcome was the same as the Los Angeles Dodgers continued their hot streak and the Houston Astros kept sliding deeper in the National League West standings Monday night

The Astros had been getting fine pitching and poor hitting. But Monday night the pitching wasnt good enough to make up for the lack of hitting as the Dodgers took a 5-2 victory.

The victory gave Los Angeles a 9-1 record while Houston lost its fourth straight.

falling to 2-8, seven games behind the division-leading Dodgers.

Someone suggested that a team meeting might be in order but pitcher Joe Niekro figures "a couple of wins would do us more good,

The victory was also the fourth straight over Houston for the Dodgers, who lost a one-game playoff to the Astros for the division title last year after sweeping a three-game series to catch them. Although there is no revenge motive, second baseman Davey Lopes

has gained a certain amount of enjoyment from the victories over Houston.

Houston has been losing because of subpar hitting in spite of fine pitching. The script changed somewhat Monday night when the Astros rapped out 11 hits and their pitchers issued eight walks.

Loser Joaquin Andujar, 0-1, loaded the bases with walks to lead off the game. A two-run single by Steve Garvey and an RBI hit by Ron Cey staked Los Angeles to an early 3-0 lead before a batter was retired.

Pitt Co. Tourney Set

While area high schools are out for Easter break this week, their baseball teams take to the diamond in the Pitt County Baseball Tournament this week.

The tournament gets under way Wednesday at noon when North Pitt faces New Bern in Guy Smith Stadium, where all tournament games will be held. Folliowing that game, Farmville Central and Kinston clash at 2:30, Greenville Rose, the pre-tournament favorite, will meet Williamston at 5 p.m. and D.H. Conley battles Washington in the final game of the day at 7:30,

Thursday, the Farmville-Kinston loser will play the Conley-Washington loser at noon. The losers of the other two games will play at 2:30. At 5 p.m. North Pitt-New Bern winner will

meet the Rose-Williamston victor and then at 7:30 the winners of the other two games will play.

The two victors in the winners bracket (the last two games Thursday) will play at 7:30 Friday night for the tournament championship. The two winners in the losers bracket (the first two games Thursday) meet at 5 p.m. for third place.

The losers of Thursdays first two games will meet at noon Friday, followed by the game between the losers of Thursday final two games.

There will be a 10-minute break between each game. For further information, call Bud Phillips or Ronald Vincent at 752-3718 752-3169.

Houston narrowed the count on sacrifice flies by Jose Cruz and Alan Ashby in the first two innings but Pedro Guerreros run-scoring double and Mike Scioscias sacrifice fly restored the Dodgers three-run lead.

Burt Hooton, 34), was the winner while Dave Goltz was credited with a save.

Expos 9, Phillies 8

Jerry Whites three-run pinch homer in the eighth inning broke a 64 tie and Montreal hung on for the victory over Philadelphia.

White connected on the first pitch from Phillies relief ace Tug McGraw and then veteran Woodie Fryman came out of the bullpen to shut off a two-run Philadelphia rally in the ninth and save the victory.

I went up to the plate looking for a strike and thats exactly what it was, said White.

McGraw described the pitch as a slider. But I got it up

higher than 1 wanted to, said the left-hander.

' Cardinals 6, CXibsl Keith Hernandez drilled three doubles, driving in one run and scoring two others for St. Louis as the Cards won their fourth straight and sent (Chicago to its seventh consecutive loss.

Bob Forsch, Jim Kaat'and Bruce Sutter combined for a three-hitter.

Hernandez doubled home the Cards first run in the first inning, then doubled and scored in the third on George Hendricks single and doubled and scored on Ken Oberkfells two-base hit in the ei^Ur Giants 9, Padres 0 Vida Blue scattered seven hits in 71-3 innings and Enos Cabell drove in three runs with a pair of singes. The victory gave Blue a lifetime record of 8-0 against the Padres. Cabell singled two runs across in the fifth and another in the seventh.

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Sipecial Correspondent ^laiky Anderson brought the second hottest baseball team in the American League the Detroit Tigers into New Yorks Yankee Stadium this week and immediately donned the cloak of modesty.

He shrugged off the excellent start of his own club and preferred to talk about the amazing spurt of Billy Martins Oakland As.

Were actually not playing that well, said the snowhaired field boss, who won two world championships, four National Lea^ pennants and five division titles with the Cincinnati Reds in the 1970s. Of the first nine games, we only had a coiqile I would call gx)d ones, yet we won seven, We were lucky. We have some tightening up to do. We can compete with an]^y but were about three players away from being outstanding. We need more speed, another dependable starting pitcher and a player who can give us punch at tapate.

Now you take Billy Martin and the As. Theres a difference in our styles but theres no question they are faster than we are, have a stronger pitching staff and theyre ablaze with desire.

You have to give Billy credit for that.

Sparky, nattily attired in a gray plaid suit, white shirt and tie, lit a pipe after devouring a waffle at the Tigers hotel headquarters.

I said before the season started that the As and the Baltimore Orioles were going to be the best teams in the league, he said. Nobodys got better pitching than those two clubs. The As have the best outfield in baseball (Dwane Murphy, Tony Armass and Ricky Henderson). They catch every ball. All three have speed and are run producers. Anderson scoffed at suggestions by some baseball observers that Billy Martin inherited a clover field of talent and is reaping personal rewards from a team made to order by

former Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley.

I dont buy that, the Detroit skipper said. Theyre the same players who were around in 1979. This is a Billy Martin team. He is totally involved and they are responding to his special brand of leadership.

They were a bunch of ragamuffins before Billy took them over. They felt they were minor league players. They had no pride or direction. Billy gave it to them.

He put the ball club on notice. He said, Hey, you guys, youve come to the ball park and were going to win. If you dont play your damnedest from the first inning through the ninth. Ill tear the clubhouse down.

To instill fear is sometimes a good thing especially in the case of a young club like this that needs motivation. Anderson has a certain affinity with Martin because both of them were influenced by the late Charlie Dressen.

Martin has admitted that Dressen, the former Cincinnati and Dodger pilot, had tremendous influence on him, as did the late Casey Stengel. Dressen was the first to tell me I should get into managing, Sparky said.

It was Dressen who impressed upon both Sparicy and Billy the importance of putting emphasis on good pitching, speed and defense, rather than home run power.

If you stress offense, offense, offense, youll find you never win anything, Sparky added. Its easy to get run-motivated and top-heavy. Look at the statistics and youll find that the most successful teams are those who hit and run, steal, squeeze and nurse runs across the plate, depending on pitchers to hold.

With .584, Sparky has the second-best winning percent-

age of all managers 10 or more years in the field, trailing wily Baltimores Earl Weaver ( .599). Only four other managers in the games history have better marks - Joe McCarthy (.614), BUly Southworth (.593), Frank Chance (.592) and John McGraw (.5^).

Sparky was asked how come most of the best managers were never standouts as players, many - such as Weaver, Anderson and Walt Alston having little or no major league experience.

Some of the greatest players, Rogers Hornsby a prime example, were flops as field generals. Ted Williams record was average. Babe Ruth was never given a chance.

Its all up here, Sparky said, tailing the side of his forehead. 'The greats expect players to do everything they did. They cant relate. Us little guys, we realize our inade-^cies. We are always thinking, always trying something different, using every device we know to try to win.

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Louis Buried In Arlington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Old and young and black and white by the thousands were paying their last respects to Joe Louis, an American legend being buried today among the nations heroes.

"Thats the great Brown Bomber, Moses Quarles said Monday as he leaned forward to get a better view in the hushed sanctuary of Washingtons 19th Street Baptist Church. There will never be another man like him. He was one of a kind

Louis, 66, who held the world heavyweiit boxing championship longer than any man in history, died of a heart attack in Las Vegas April 12.

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Thorpe Music Co Al's Gals Papa Katz Sidewinders H A White Stnkettes Haddock's Tires Stayin Alive Village Groomer Ramada Inn Eaton Corp Daily Reflector Yankees +2 TRW Grifton PutTogethers

874

674

644

564

514

414

404

604

634

714

764

864

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Yorii. M. 1 00.

I oou. 0 33 M Noito. Oakland. 30. t 000. I 50 Wikm Dcirail 2-0 I 000. I 20 Hoyt. C hicago 20 1 000. 0 00. McCatty.

Oakland 2-0. IOOO 0 50 T Martnez. Baltimore 1-0 I ooo. 0 00, .Stoddard. Baltimore. 1-0.1 000.0 00 STRIKEOtTS Keuugh. Oakland. IS: Langford. Oakland. 14. Blyleven. Cleveland. 13. R May. New York. 13. Leal. Toronto. 12; M Norris Oakland. 12

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (IS at bats) Dawson. Montreal. 467. Collins. Cincinnati. 457. Flynn, New York, 429, May, San Francisco. 406; Raines. Montreal. 3(7 RUNS Tnllo. Philadelphia. 12. Templeton. St Louis. 10: Collins. Cincinnati. 10. Dawson. Montreal. 8. Concepcion. Cincinnati. 8 RBI: Hernandez. St.Louis. 8: Concepcion, CincinnaU. *. Foster. Cincinnati. 8. Cabell. San Francisco. 8; Dawson. Montreal, 7: Driessen, Cincinnati, 7 HITS Rose. Philadelphia. 18; Collins Cincinnati. 16 " '

We Three Ups & Downs TTireeGs Unpredictables Energizers Lucky Strike Misfits Pin Hitters Damn Yankees Allison Togs

74 714 68'2 64 60 59 58 57 55 53

52'2

55',

66 67 69 71

High game Francis Harris, 207. High series Harriet Crisp, 527

Baseboil

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Toronto

Oakland

Chicago

California

Texas

Kansas City

Seattle

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

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615

571

556

500

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Mondays Games Boston 4. Texas 2 Milwaukee 5. Toronto 4.12 innings New York 6, Detroit 2 Baltimore at Chicago, ppd., cold develand 4. Kansas City 2 t'alifomla 5, Seattle 1 Oakland 3. Minnesota 0

Tuesdays Gaines Texas (Jenkins 1-0) at Boston (Tudor (Mil

Milwaukee (Haas I D at Toronto (Stieb 0-21, (ni

Detroit (Wilcox 2-01 at New York (Bird 04)1. (n)

Baltimore iPalmer 04)i at Chicago (Buras04)l,in) aeveland (Barker 0-1) at Kansas City (Gura 0-2), (n)

M)nnesota (Arroyo 0-0) at Oakland (McCatty24)),(n)

Seattle (Bannister 02) at California (Witt0-11, in)

Wednesdays Gaines Texas at Boston Minne.sota at Oakland Milw aukee at Toronto, (n)

Detroit at New York, in)

Baltimore at Chicago, (n)

Cleveland at Kansas City, (n)

.Seattleat Calilomia, in)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo at Mmnesola. if necessary New York Islanders at Edmonton, if necessary PhUaddptua at Calgary if necessary Sundays Games .Minnesota at Buffalo, if necessary Calgary at Philadelphia, if necessary Edmonton at New York Islanders. If

"^w*'?oik Raiders at St Louism. if necessary

Boston Results

BOSTON <APl - The top 50 ftmshers m Monday's Boston Marathon 1 Toshihlko Seko. Japan. 2 hours 9 minutes 26 seconds 2. Craig Virgin, Lebanon. Ill .2 :10:26

3 Bill Rodgers. Stoneham, Mass , 2:10:34

4 JohnLodwick.Dallas,2 11 33

5 MalcolmEast,Plttsburgh.2 11 35

6 Jukka Toivola. Finland. 2 11:52

7 Dennis Rind. Orangedale, Calif. Hemdnv San FYancisco, 2 :12 01

8 Dave ChetUe, Endand. 2:12 23

9 Kyle Heffner. Boidder. Colo.,2 12:31 10. Victor Mora-Garcia. Colombia,

2 12 55

It Greg Meyer, Holliston. Mass , 2:13 07

12. Johnni Kortelainen. Finland. 2:13:14

13. Norman Wilson. England. 2:13 16

14 Walter Saeser. Jr, Dayton, Oh. 2 13 30

15 Randy Thomas, Wellesley, Mass ,

2 13 48

16 Louis Kenny. Johnson City, Tenn . 2:13 51

17 Michael Pinocci, South Ijke Tahoe. Calif.,2 14 09

18. Ralph Serna. Anaheim. Calif .

2 14 16

19 Dave Patterson. Norristown. Pa ,

2:14:18

20 Brian Maxwell. Berkeley, Calif .

2:14:57

21 Hilario Alvarez. MexicoClty.2:lS 05

22 Robin A Holland. McKees Rock. Pa 2:15:07

23 Neil Cusack, Ireland. 2 15:20

24 Dave Smith, Rancho Cordova, Calif,. 2:15 29

Rafael Porro, Colombia. 2:15:50.

26 D Odis .Sanders, Freeport, N Y , 2:15:53

27 Doug Kurils, Novi, Mich . 2:15:55

28 Barney Klecker, Hopkins. Minn , 2:16:01

29 Roland Davide, Coventry. HI , 2:16:03.

30 HonPaul, San Francisco, 2:16 04 31. James Johnson. Dothell, Wash,

2:16:11

32 John Vllale Rocky Hill, Conn , 2:16 34

33 Richard Bosaty. Pittsburgh, 2:16:35.

34 Stephen Podsajny. Pittsburgh, 2:16 45

35 RickCallison.Piqua,Ohio,2:l6 47 * Terry Baker. Hagerstown. Md,

2:16:49

37. Juan Zetina. Denton, Tex . 2:16:59

38 Peter McNeill. Lake Grove, N Y ,

2:17:15,

39 Jean Ellis, l.asuna Nisuel. Calif.. 2:17:23

40 George Mason, Santa Ana. Calif., 2:17:24

41. Craig Hepburn. Cambridge. Mass , 2:17:26

42 Michael Petrocci, Canada, 2:17:34

43 Robert Clifford, Newton. Ma.ss , 2:17:39

44 Alfredo Maravilla. Argentina. 2:17:43

45. Henrv Barksdale. Jr., Washington, D C .218 ()6

46 Anthony Rodiez. Milwaukee, 2:18:07.

47 Mark Bossardet. Huntington Station. NY.,2:18:31

48 John Roscoe, Terre Haute, Ind, 2:18 34

49 Rune Larsson. SanDiego. 2 18 :18

50 MasaoMatsuo, Japan. 2 18:45

15, Dawson. Monlreal, 14. STied With 13 DOUBLES McBride, Philadelphia, 8. Hernandez. St Louis. 6. Concepcion. Cincinnati. 6. Rynn. New York, 5. Rose, Philadelphia. S. Washingtn. Atlanta. S.

TRIPLES Templeton, St Louis. 3. Baker. Los Angeles. 2. Richards. San Diego, , 18 Tied With 1 HOME RL'NS Dawson. Montreal, 3, J Thompson. Pittsburgh. 3: Foster, anclnnati,3.8TiedWith2 STOLEN BASES North, San Francisco. 7: Raines. Montreal. 6. Lopes. Is Angeles. 4. 10 Tied With 3 PITCHING (1 Decision) Zachry New York. 3-0, 1 000, I 80. Hooton. Los Angeles. 34). 1 000, 3 05. Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 34), 1 000, 0 33. Carlton, Philadelphia, 24), 1000. I 73. Ruthven. Philadel|giia. 24). 1 000. 106, Rhoden. Pittsburgh. 2-0. 1 000, 3 21, Sorensen. St.lx)uis, 2-0, i ooo, 5 68. Camp. Atlanta. 2-0.1 000.3 60 STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 25: Carlton, Philadelphia. 23, Blue, San Francisco, 15, Seaver, Cincinnati. 14, Soto. Cincinnati, 14

NBAPIoyotf$

Conferewe Finals Best of Seven Eastern Conference Tuesdays Game

Philadelphia al Boston. (n)

Wednesdays Game Philadelphia al Boston. (ni Fridays Game Boston at Philadelphia, i n I Sunday, April 16 Boston al Philadelphia

WednestUy. April 29 Philadelphia at Boston. (n). if necessary Friday. May 1 Boston at Philadelphia, (n), If necessary Sunday. May 3 Philadelphia at Boston, if necessary Western Conference Tuesday's Game Houston al Kansas City, i n)

Wednesday s Game Houston at KansasCity, (n)

Fridays Game KansasCity at Houston

Sunday. AprU 26 Kansas Ciiy al Houston

Wednesday. April 29 Houston al Kan.sas City, if neces.sar>' Friday, May 1 Kansas City al Houston, if necessary Sunday, May 3 Houston at KansasCity, if necessary

By The Associated Press

Heading home

The New Yort Islanders return to Long Island eager to end their National Hockey League ^rterfinal playoff series with the Edmonton Oilers. The St. Louis Blues go back to the Checkerdome wondering what hit them in Madison Square Gardwi. The Philadelphia Flyers, shellshocked and confused, return to the Spectrum looking for the formula that got them to the Stanley Cup finals last spring. And the Buffalo Sabres head back to the Aud just happy to be alive.

All four playoff series switch sites on Wednesday night standing at 3-1, with the Islanders, Rangers, Flames and North Stars ahead They got iat way on Monday when;

The Islanders took Edmonton thanks to a 5-4 overtime triumph earned on defenseman Ken Morrows goal.

The Rangers, who finished 13th in the regular season to St. Louis second, scored a convincing 4-1 verdict built on two goals and an assist by Steve Vickers.

The Flames, who had never

won a postseason series pnor to this year, edged the Flyers 5-4 on two goals by utility forward Randy Holt in the third piod.

TTie Sabres, after dropping three straight to Minnesota, won in overtime when Craig Ramsay poked in a rebound of a shot by Andre Savard at 16:32 of the extra session Islanders 5, Oilers 4, or Morrow, a member of the gold medal-winning United States Olympic hockey team last year, scored just two goals all season. But he got his second career overtime tally with a long shot that was going wide of the Oilers net when it hit Edmonton defenseman Lee Fogolin, chan^ direction and eluded goalie Andy Moog.

On a shot like that." said Morrow, you just want to make sure you get it past the first guy. When I let it go. it looked like it was going wide of the net ... it must have hit something.

Edmonton had taken a 2-0 lead only 5:19 into the contest but the Islanders tied it before the end of the first period and led 4-3 after two sessions.

In the third period, the Oilers completely dominated, out-

shooting New York 9-1 until Brett Callighen tied it at 7:00 Each team had several chances to win it in regulation but, in the OT, it was ail New York, "nie Islanders took the only five shots of the period

Rangers 4, Blues 1

Vickers, a nine-year veteran who was a part-timer this season, tipped in a slapshot by Ulf Nilsson on a secwid-period power play, thenliad his 20-foot drive ricochet off the stick of the Blues Blake Dunlop and past goalie Mike Liut in the third period.

He also assisted on Ron Duguays game-winner, a play on which Duguay and Vickers broke in on Liut and, after the goalie made a sensational save against Vickers, Duguay backhanded home the rebound

That second goal was from out of my range." said Vickers, who has made a living of connecting from right by the crease, which is where his first goal came from

"The first one was more like me.

Its really exciting. Were on a roll, getting good

NHL Playoffs

Quarterfinal Round Best of Seven Thursday, April 16 New York Islanders 8. Edmonton 2 Minnesota 4, Buffalo3, OT Philadelphia 4. Calaarj' 0 St IxHiis 6, New York Rangers 3 Friday, April 17 New York Islanders 6, Ednnton3

EAST

Pet

Minnesota5, Buffalo2

W L

Calgary 5, Philadelphia 4

M((reHl

6 2

750

New York Rangers 6, St.tauis 4

Philadelphia

7 3

,700

Sunday. AprU 19 New York Rangers 6. .St luis3

St luis

5 2

714

New York

4 4

.500

Minnesota 6, Buffalo 4

Plll.sburtih

4 4

.500

Edmonton 5, New York Islanders 2

ChicaRo

I 8 WEST

111

5':.

Calgary 2, Philadelphia 1

Monday s Games

ls Angeles

9 1

900

Buffalo 5, Minnesota 4. OT. Minnesota

Cincinnati

5 4

556

leads series 3^ 1

.San Francisi'o

5 6

,455

4'-i

New York Rangers 4. SI Ixmls 1. NY

Atlanta

4 5

444

4'z

Rangers lead series 3-1

.San Diego

3 8

273

6*2

New York Islanders 5. Edmonton 4, OT.

Hou.slon

2 8

200

NY Islanders lead series 3-1

Monday 3 Gaines

Monlreal 9, Philadelphia8

Calgarv 5, Philadelphia 4, Calgarv leads series 3-f

Transactions

St U)U[s6, Chicago I I/ .Angeles 5, Houston 2 San Francisco 9, San Diego 0 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Ruthven 24)) at Montreal ).Sanderson 141)

Ch)cago (Kravec 0-1) at SI louis i Rincon necessary 1-0)

Atlanta i Boggs 0-1) at Cincinnati (Soto 0-1), in)

Los Angeles (Reuss 04)) al Houston (KneppertH)), (n)

San Francisco (Alexander 24)) al San Diego (Eichelberger0-1). (n)

Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Montreal Chicago at St Louis l4)S Angeles at Houston, in)

New York at Pittsburgh, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego. (n)

Wednesdays Games Edmonton al New \ ork Islanders Minnesota at Buffalo Calgary al Philadelphia New Aork Rangers a( St Unns Friday s Gaines St Umis at New York Rangers.

BASEBALL American League

CLEVEIJtND INDIANS - Sent Tom Brennan, pileher, to Charleston of the International League and recalled Ron Pruitt, catcher, from Charleston NEW YORK YANKEFJS - Placed Rick Cerone. catcher, on the 21-day disabled list, retroactive to April 19 Purchased Marshall Brant, first baseman, fnim

National League

SAN FRANCLSCO GIANTS Traded Mike Ivie, first baseman, to the Houston A.stros (or Dave Bergman and Jeff Usmard oullielders Assigned Ijeonard to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast U-aguc (X)LLEGE

BLUEKIELI) .ST.ATE - Announced the resignation of Tony Zvonar, head football coach

.SOITHERN METTIODIST - Named Scott Reich diving coach

Area Golf Notes

Atejor Leogue Leoders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (15 at batsi Hurdle, Kansas City, 467: Burroughs, Seattle, 455. Lansford. Boston, ,448: Diaz, Cleveland. 444 , Zlsk.SealUe. 405 RUNS: R Henderson. Oakland. 14, Armas, Oakland. 11, Evans, Boston, 8, Murphy, Oakland. 8: Rivers, Texas, 8 RBI Armas, Oakland. 17: ""isk. Chicago. 12; Lynn, Calilomia, 10: Smalley. Minnesota. 9; 7 Tied With 7.

HITS: Armas, Oakland, 19,

R Henderson, Oakland, 18: Zlsk, Seattle. 17: Burleson. California, 14; Murphy, Oakland. 14; Paciorek, Seattle, 14; B Bell, Texas, 14.

DOUBLES: Armas, Oakland. 4.

Nancy Monroe and Mary the card and Monroe and Anne Barnhill teamed for a low Barnhill finished second. Third gross 37 in a Best Ball low net went to Sue Castelln Tournament this past Friday in and Joan Hooper at 28. a Ladies Day at the Greenville

Country Club. In an earlier Ladies Day,

Monroe paced the team with Celeste Wilkerson, Sue Hardy a hole-in-one on the third hole, and Janet McGlohon finished First low net went to Verti tied for first in the Barney King and Janet McGlohon with Rawl Memorial. Wilkerson a 27. The pair won a playoff on captured first in a playoff, with Hardy second and McGlohon third.

In a Beginners Captains Choice tournament, Mary Lou Sugg, Evelyn Laupus, Phyllis Wooten and Etsil Watson

Pigeon Results

S.C. - The

COLUMBIA,

ULIUDL<C0. /MllldS, v/<amaiiu, < # n*

R Henderson. Oakland. 4; Paciorek. Seat Goldcn Leaf Racing Pigeon combined for 3 scven-hole 31 to VRiPLEs^Teterl% 3; Club held two racBS from here win.

2i*'nrtWHh?^ Sunday. Ruggie McKenzie, Kathy

HOME RUNS Armas, Oakland. 6; Fisk, Tommy Fisher won the flrst Gavingan, Gloria Tipton and

?ork* 3' *^amb ew''Yofk Tace and ViTgil Thompson the Barbara Tipton combined for a

^an^y, California. 3: Smalley, Min gecond. Reece Pierce was sec- five-hole 27 in the intermidate "^toLen BASES jcruz. Seattle, 7; ond and Flsher third 1 the first class while Linda Thomas, ?'SSracewhi^^ Shirley Holec, Jane Moore,

Kennedy GaU Blanton and Becky Davis

PITCHING (1 Decision): R May, New third in the second Tacc. teamedugjpT 3 fouT-hole 20.

-NORTH CAROLINA-

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS

TO UPDATE THE 1980-86

TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

A REVIEW ANO REASSESSMENT OF PRIMARY AND URBAN HI6HWAY CONSTRUCTION PRIORITIES ACROSS THE STATE HAVE BECOME NECESSARY BECAUSE OF THE DEPARTMENTS INCREASIN8LY LIMITED FINANCIAL RESOURCES YOU ARE URBED TO ATTEND THESE IMPORTANT PUBLIC MEETINGS ANO PROVIDE INPUT ON PRIORITY PRIMARY AND URBAN NEEDS IN YOUR AREA.

DATE

CITY/TOWN

HWY

DIV.

LOCATION

TIME

TUE 14 APRIL WILMINGTON

WED: IS APRIL THUR 16 APRU.

CHARLOTTE K)

BOONE II

NEW HANOVER CQUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH 2 00 PM.

(NEXT TO NEW HANOVER COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL), 2029 SOUTH 7lh STREET.

CONE CENTER LECTURE HALL 2 00 P.M.

UNC CHARLOTTE CAMPUS

NC49 NORTHEAST OF CHARLOTTE

8WITENER HALL- APPALACHIAN STATE 2:00 P.M.

UNIVERSITY CAMPUS (PARKING BEHIND

BUILOING ON OLD DRIVING RANGE).

TUE, 21 APRIL ROCKY MOUNT 4 REGION L COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS 2 00 PM

BUILDING- US 301 BYPASS WED. 22 APRIL JAMESTOWN T TOWN HALL-301 EAST MAIN STREET 2 00 PM

__(US 29A-70A).

TUE 28 APRIL WED. 29 APRIL

ELIZABETH CITY I CARY 5

THUR. 30 APRIL SILER CITY

AGRICULTURE BUILDING-MePHERSON STREET. TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM 316 NORTH ACADEMY STREET.

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY AUSTIN BRIDGE ROAO(SR 2110).

2:00 PM. 2:00 PM

2 00 PM.

TUE 5 MAY GREENVILLE

WED. 6 MAY FAYETTEVILLE 6

gCHCWAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE WILLIS BUILOING-EAST CAROLINA UWVERSITY CAMPUS-lit AND READE STREETS

2.00 PM.

2:00 PM

THUR 14 MAY KINGS MOUNTAIN 12 KINGS MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY^pENTER- NC161 2 00 P M.

TUE. 19 MAY WED. 20 MAY

SALISBURY

ASHEVILLE

THUR. 21 MAY SYLVA

CIVIC RECREATIONAL CENTER- BOUNDARY ST

technical college

VICT^^AO building AUDITORIUM

SYLVA-JACKSON COUNTY community SERVICES BUILOING / \ lEETlNG ROOM 5 '

2:00 P.M. 2 00 PM

-Breakfast Optimist Tournament-

Bruins Edge A-G In 8th

WILSON - Al Hardisons single in the bottom of the eighth scored Benny Bailey with the winning run as Wilson Beddingfield edged Ayden-Grifton, 3-2, Monday in the second round of the Breakfast Optimist Baseball

Tournament.

Ayden-Grifton was to have played Southwest Edgecombe at 11 a.m. today in the final round of the tournament. Beddingfield was to have meet Greene Central at 2 p.m.

Rams Defeat SW Edgecombe

WILSON - Greene Central took advantage of two Southwest Edgecombe errors in the top of the eighth to score three runs and defeat the Cougars, 9-6, Monday afternoon in the second round of the Breakfast Optimist Baseball Tournament,

The Rams, now 8-8, were to have played Wilson Beddingfield today at 2 p.m. in the final round of the tournament. Southwest was scheduled to meet Ayden-Grifton at 11 a.m.

The Rams jumped out to a 6-0 lead after two innings but the Cougars rallied with five runs in the third and then tied the game with a run in the bottom of the seventh,

Greene Central, however, came back with three runs in the top of the eighth for the victory.

Jesse Freeman walked and stole second to lead off the inning. Chris Suggs then singled him to third. Freeman scored when Dwight Daniels reached on an error by the shortstop.

John Mayo then grounded out, scoring Suggs. Daniels went to third on the play and when the first basemans throw to third was high Daniels scored the Rams third run of the inning.

Greene Central wasted little time in taking the lead in this second-round game, pushing home three runs in the first two innings.

Marlowe Gilmore led off by reaching on an error and then scoring on David Shirleys double. Ronnie Tyndall followed with a triple to score Shirley and then scored himself on Freemans sacrifice fly to center.

The Rams added three more runs to their lead in the second before Southwest countered with a five-run third.

Greene Central was led at the plate by Mayo, who was two for three, and Shirley, who was two for four.

GreeneCentral 330 000 03-9 9 5

Southwest Edgecombe 005 000 106 7 4

Chase, Bryant (8) and Brown, Suggs (5): Justice, Taylor (8) and Lewis

The Bruins, who led 2-0 after the first inning, saw the Chargers tie the game with single runs in the fifth and sixth but were able to rally in the eighth for the victory

Bailey led off the eighth with a single and moved to second on a passed ball. Hardison then unleashed his single to score Bailey and the Bruins had handed the the Chargers their second straight defeat and sixth in 16 outings this season.

Ayden-Grifton ace Tvrone Gay got the loss - his second in eight decisions despite striking out 11 and walking just one. Both of Gays losses this season have been to nonconference foes.

Trailing 2-0 going into the fifth, the Chargers rallied to tie the game. In the fifth. Terry Locust reached on an error and Chuck Smithwick walked. Both runners moved up a base on a passed ball and Locust then scored on Gays fielders choice to cut the deficit to 2-1.

One inning later, Ayden-Grifton tied the game. Roger Moye led off with a triple. Christ Strickland struck out but the ball got past Hardison, the Bruin catcher. When Hardison threw to first for the out. Moye scored to tie the game.

Ayden-Grifton was led at the plate by Moye, who was two for two. Gay. Brandt Allen and Bernard Ric-ciarelli were all two for four for A-G

A-Gi1fton 000 no 00-2 9 0 Beddingfield 200 ooo oi-3 6 3 and Moye: Davis and Jison

Gay

Hardii

ONE PERSONS

TRASH

MAY BE ANOTHERS

TREASURE

HELP REALTORS TURN TRASH INTO TREASURE!

IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM OF FURNITURE, CLOTHES, HOUSEWARES, APPLIANCES OR ANYTHING THATS NO LONGER USEFUL TO YOU, PLEASE DONATE IT NOW TO THE REALTORS TRASH AND TREASURE SALE, SAT., APR. 25, ELM ST. PARK. ALSO, WE PARTICULARLY NEED BAKE SALE ITEMS.

(WERE GIVING THE PROFITS TO THE EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER TO HELP IN THEIR EXPANSION PLANS.)

JUST TAKE YOUR DONATIONS TO ANY REALTOR OFFICE ANYTIME, OR TO ELM ST. PARK ON FRIDAY, APR. 24. TO ARRANGE PICK UP OF ITEMS, CALL ANY REALTOR, OR CALL 756-5395.

AND, BY ALL MEANS, COME TO THE

MAKE AMERICA BETTER TRASH AND TREASURE SALE ELM STREET REC. PARK SATURDAY, APRIL 25.-7:30 A.M.-3-.00 P.M.

YOU MAY FIND YOUR TREASURE!

HELP REALTORS CELEBRATE PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK AND MAKE AMERICA BEHER

REALTOR

goaltendmg and confidence There is a fever going through this room and everybody has caught It"

The Blues got caught with a leaky defense in New York and need to make major adjustments if they are to make a comeback We came in here wanting to win a game. said defenseman Jack Brownschidle, "but we havent bei on the top of our game Wed better turn it around Wednesday night" Flames 5, Flyers 4 The Flyers, who lost to the Islanders in the finals last season, also need to make some changes Calgary won its third straight from Philadelphia with Holt - who didnt score all season providing the heroics

Holt banged in Jim Peplinski's rebound at 10:00, then slapped in Peplinskis drop pass from 35 feet at 14:26.

"They brought me along slow but its paid off, said Holt, who saw action in just 48 games this season.

"We seemed to have made ourselves a little bit of a hole in fact its a big hole," said Flyers Coach Q'linn. We

didn't play as well as we did the night before The Flames played better

Sabres 5, North Stars 4. OT Buffalo stayed alive despite blowing a 3^ lead by recovering from Bobby Smith's tying goal with only 1:06 left m the third period and winning on Ramsay's tally. It was the first loss m SIX postseason games for Minnesota Now we go home down 3-1, but we have a little confidence back," said Buffalo Coach Roger Neilson If we can win there, that will put the pre-~ ssure back on them "We played a strong game and got a few of the breaks tonight They were our first breaks of the senes Maybe now the puck will continue to bounce our w ay .

"We never lost our confidence," said Sabres goalie Don Edwards We played with our hearts and gave it everything we had Ever>body did their job tomght and it paid off."

The story of the game wasn't the overtime. said Minnesota (Doach Glen Sonmor, but that we let them get off to that 3-0 lead

'Skins Hold Off Tabor City, 8-7

ROBERSONVILLE - Joey Rosss double in the bottom of the sixth drove home two runs to cap a four-run outburst and Roanoke then held off a late charge by Tabor City to escape with a 8-7 victory in the first round of the Roanoke Easter Toumapent.

Roanoke will play Northeastern, a 54 winner over Plymouth Monday, at 8 oclock tonight. Tabor City will play Plymouth at 5 p.m. today: Tabor City, now 104. jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the second but the Redskins tied the ame with two runs in the bottom of the inning, Roanoke then went ahead with two runs in the third but Tabor City cut the deficit to one, at 4-3, with a run in the fourth The Redskins then seemingly put the game away with four runs in the sixth, only to have Tabor City come back with four runs of its own in the top of the seventh ,\ngello Spruill singled to lead off the sixth and went to second when Mutt Smith reached on an error. Lee Briley then singled to load the bases. Edward Grimes then hit into a fielders choice to score Spruill. Smith then scored on a wild pitch and the Redskins led. 6-3.

Jerry Bryant walked and then Joey Ross doubled to score Briley and Bryant and

give the Redskins an 8-3 lead, a lead Roanoke nearly lost.

Tabor City's Willie Gore connected for a two-run homer in the top of the seventh and the visitors then added two more runs to their total after two were out but the Redskins then ended the threat and ea-aped with a one-run win.

Smith led the Redskins with two hits'in three at bats. He had two doubles and two RBls. Grimes was two for four with three RBls Gore led Tabor City with two hits in as many as bats and had three RBls and a home run.

Tatar Citv 020 100 4-7 8 1

Roanoke 022 004 x-8 8 3

Ward and Fowler Bryant. Crinies 2 Bryant i5i. t'argile (.'S', Hosmi7) Spruill '7) andBnley

We Rent

4. -

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RENTAL TOOL COMPANY

Across from Hastings Ford E. 10th St.

Phons 758-0311

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Serving daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. continuously (8:30 Friday & Saturday).

13i

Bypass 264

s>s

Carolina East Mall US 264 Bypass .

West Haven Rd. 'vj/

&N Carolina Hwy 11 Greenville. NC

blvd.

Carolina East Mall

U-TV Dtfly Reflector, Greenvilie, N C -Tuesday, Aprii 21. ll

CtOBSmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Amazon estuary S Ptaywrigiit Comdly f Oneoithe Caesars

12 Competition for prizes

U Oriental nurse

14 Wrath

15 Covered wagon

17 Tennis stroke

18 Tangles together

19 Canonize

21 Son of

Venus

24 Of the ear

25 "The Red"

26 Wife of Ulysses

30 Operated

31 Poznan, to Germans

32 American humorist

33 Component parts

35 Amencan inventor

31 Plant of the mustard family

37 Instances

38 Ancient Greek coins

41 Song or dive

42 Greek god

43 Large shunks

48 French donkey

49 Irish isles

50 New star

51 Miserables"

52 Finds fault irksomely Avg. soiutioD

53 Golfers word DOWN 1 Leather moccasin 2Past

3 President Reagan, to fnends

4 Deficient in red blood corpuscles

5 NT. book

6 Biblical prophet

7 Inferior newspaper

8 Subdue time: 24 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Found ui lubricants

19 Metallic element

11 OUigation

16 Woeful

20 Be in poor health

21 Wax

22 Soviet river

23 Christmas decorations

24 Single things

26 Com bread

27 Winter time inN.Y.

28 U.S. writer

29 Congers

31 Fishing bird

34 Gram molecule

35 Nourishing fruit

37 Surpass

38 Gem stone

39 Poison

40 Unexpected obstacle

41 Skin tumors

44 Openings

45 Drag behind

46 One of the Gabors

47 Speak

Cable Stealing Network Viewers

TV Log

For completa TV programmlna m formation, conault your wookly T1 SHOWTIME from Sunday * 0*S> Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7 00 M*A*SH 7 X Happy Days

I 00 Billy Graham 9 00 CBS Movie

II 00 9. Alive Newi 11:30 NBA WEDNESDAY

5 00 PTL Club 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

S OO Atorning 9 2S Local News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jeffersons 10:30 Alice

11 OC Price Is

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 9/Alive News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Young and

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding Light t 00 One Day At

4 :30 Gunsmoke

5 30 M-AS*H

00 /Alive News l 30 News 7 00 M'A'S-H 7 30 Happy Days 9 00 Enos 9 00 CBS Movie II 00 9/AliveNews II 30 NBA

WITN-TV-Ch.7

CRYPTOQUIP 4-21

ELXYF AEYBPTU APUT EMM

TUYPLXT TAEYBMF

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DRIZZLE DRIZZLED WHILE THE WET FETE FIZZLED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals I

Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroj^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

East West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AKJ42 V Q

OA952

Q74 WEST EAST

9865 4Q

V86 VA74

OKJ743 0 86

102 AKJ9865

SOUTH

1073 VKJ109532 C QlO

3 The bidding:

North East South West

1 2 4 2 V Pass

2 NT Pass 4 V P8s

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

One of the best-played hands to have crossed our desk is this example from the trials to select the British team for last years Olympiad. South was a young

British star. Roman Smolski.

Once North showed at least a tolerance for hearts with his bid of two no trump, South elected to gamble on

the heart game.

Had West made the nor mal lead of the ten of clubs, declarer would have had few problems. Unfortunately for South, West hit upon the double-dummy opening of a low spade. Declarer played the king from dummy and, when the queen dropped, declarer was in a parlous state-looking at all four hands, it seems that declarer must lose a trump, a dia mond, a club and a spade ruff, since he has no quick entry to his hand to draw trumps.

However, declarer was not about to give up. At trick two he led a low club from the table. East could have defeated the contract had he played low-West would win the ten, give East a spade ruff, anil a diamond shift by East would allow the defenders to score two more tricks. But East inserted the jack of clubs-and we must confess that we would pro bably have done the same. He shifted to a diamond, and the ten was covered by the jack and won by the ace.

Now declarer found a second brilliancy in the hand. He led the queen of clubs from dummy and, when East

TUESDAY 7 00 TicTsc 7 30 Joker s Wild 9 00 Armegeddoo 9 00 B J i Bear

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 Nevys

WEDNESDAY _ 5 M Phil Silvers 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News 7 M Today 9:25 News 9 00 M Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10:30 B Busters n 00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News

12 30 The Doctors

1 00 DaysOt

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 00 Munsters

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan's 5 30 Bullseye 00 News

30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Joker's Wild 9 00 Real People 9 00 Diffr't Strokes

9 M Facts of Life

10 00 Quincy 1100 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Santordu 7 30 PM Mag 9 00 Underground 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooCloseFor 10:00 Hart to Harl 11:00 Action News 11 30 Nightline 2:00 Tues Movie 2:35 AAaverick 3 35 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 00 My3Sons 30 Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 9 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4 00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5: Good Times 00 Action News : World News 7:00 Sanford &

7 PMMag 9:00 Love Boat

9 00 Aloha Para,

10 00 Vegas 11:00 Action News II: Nightline

12 :00 Love Boat 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:M Report 7: Stateline 9:M Nova 9:00 Mystery ^0 Backstage WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 9 05 Sports 9 35 Bonaventure

9 00 Sesame St 10 00 Mr Rogers'

10 Electric Co 11:00 Pac Bridges

11 Americana

12 Electric Co 1:00 Short Story 2:00 Song by Sof g 3:00 Sesame St

4 00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers'

5 Electric Co.

00 D Cavett

Khan Du 7 00 Report 7 Stateline 8:00 Sandburg's 9:00 World 10:00 Philadelphian

covered with the king, declarer did not ruff. Instead, he discarded his remaining diamond. There was now no way that East could get to West for a spade ruff.

East tried by leading a third club, but declarer ruffed high and led a trump to the queen and ace. East played another club, but declarer again ruffed high, and his remaining hearts were just good enough to draw the outstanding trumps, after which declarer could claim his contract.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Observers of tdevisioii, insiders and outsiders, are spending a lot of cocktail dialogue on the subject of the networks' dwindling share of the prime time audience. The favorite qgiestion: Where are the viewers going?

New Technology zealots claim the answer is obvious. With nearly 18 million homes hooked into cable, they say, networks have to lose audience

Detractors of the New Technology are currently in vogue They like to go on about how tiny is the percentage of American homes equipped with video cassette units or hooked into cable.

They have other subjects in the prime time audience theft - ranging from a new interest in books (is it possible?), to improved programming by independent stations, to amateur athletics.

Sound reasoning, all around. But to the other question, less asked but no less central - Why? Why are viewers fleeing network TV at the slow-but-sure rate of 1, 2 or 3 percentage points every three months

The question has become passe in Hollywood, possibly because its answer is taken as an incontrovertible truth, beyond discussion. The answer, the simple truth, is that most network television, the front-line, day-to-day

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APR. 22,1961

from the Carroll RIghttr Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Unless you get carried away from present goals by a new course of action, you can achieve much of value today. Stick to proven methods for best results at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a better way of handling your responsibUities and they are soon behind you. Meet expectations of loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid an outside foe and be more concerned with improving business affairs. Study every angle of a new project.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take time to confer with associates and exchange clever ideas. They can be of help to you at this time. Be poised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to improve the relationship with loved one. A new contact can bring many benefits your way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take a little time for amusement so that you relieve possible tensions you are under. Co-workers are more cooperative now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan a new course of activity that will help you gain personal and business aims that are important to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Pursue goals of an idealistic nature and you can easily gain them. Take time to visit close ties in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to keep promises made to family members. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Study the changes that need to be made so that you can command a greater abundance. Make right decisions in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to obtain data you need for a personal project. Good organizational work is the key to success now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Important civic affairs can be handled wisely now. Make sure you carry through with promises at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look over your environment and make plans for improvement in the future. A good friend could be helpful to you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can envision large projects and can make them work efficiently, so be sure to give your progeny as fine an education as you can to prepare for an important position in life. Give fine ethical training.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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product, isnt very good To put it another way, here are some prime time attractions, as described by netwcHt publicists;

From ABCs Thats Incredible!

A Spectacular Team of An^xitee Skydivers Sets a New Mid-air Record Because each member has eithw an arm w a leg amputated, the (human star) formation was particulariy difficult to achieve because of the aerodynamic effects on their different body shapes... Several of the one-legged dub members carry their aluminum peg legs during free-fall and land perfectly on one leg before attaching the aluminum peg leg and walking awaj

And-

A professional motorcycle stuntman challenges a ^)eeding car to a daring duel inside a tunnel of fire; a victim of the mysterious fiery force known as spontaneous human combustion and one of its few survivors relives his terrifying experience (A rather rare affliction. a science writer assures me.)

From ABCs Vegas -Insane Performer Believes He Is The Real Wayne Newton... Or at least, eccentric.

From NBCs Friday Night at the Movies

The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligans Island. Re-levency makes a comeback.

And this from CBS, regarding an episode of its

90iesFlo-Just Is a beer-knring tour group is due to visit the Yellow Rose, Fk) teams to her horror that a vital part of

the bar - the rest rooms -really belong to Randys dad ... and he's offering them for sate.

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Crusade audiences broke all attendance records in city after city as throngs came forward in response to his invitation Tonight you can hear Billy Graham with the same message that electrified one of the most advanced nations on earth The Good News that brought new life to thousands in Japan can bring new life to you'

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State

Rose Students Win Firsts In Contest

ECU News Bureau Two Rose High students, Sarah Houston and Bert Singleton, were among first place winners statewide in the High School Mathematics Contest held earlier in April at East Carolina University. The two were both top winners in the comprehensive category of the contest Other GreenvUle and Pitt County Winners were: J N. Shannon, third place. Algebra II, and M. A. Tucker, fifth place, comprehensive, both J H Rose High School; T R Roiee, fifth place, geometry and P C. Evans, third place Algebra I, both D H. Conley High School; D. L. Davenport, fifth place, geometry . J. L. Joyner, fifth place, geometry, and T. D. Lee. fourth place, comprehensive, all North Pitt High School; and W. E. Hester, third place, geometry, E. B. Aycock Junior

Ratings awarded to Greenville and Pitt County schools were: J. H. Rose High School, fourth place comprehisive. and third place. Algebra II; E. B Aycock Junior High School, first place, geometry; and Farmville Central High School, fifth place. Algebra II First place overall winners, in both the junior and senior divisions of the contest, went to two Rocky Mount schools.

George R Edwards Junior High in Rocky Mount and the Rocky Mount Senior High School received top awards in their respective divisions. The two schools were among 84 other North Carolina junior and senior high schools competing, with more than 1,250 students represented from the 86' schools.

Other schools receiving high awards ratings in the overall competition were Woodland-Olney School, Woodland, second place, junior division; and West Millbrook Junior High School, Raleigh, third place in the junior division.

In the senior division, top award winners after first place Rocky Mount were Enloe High School, Raleigh, second place; and Cary Senior High, Cary, third place A total of 47 individual students won awards in the first through fourth place rankings in the Comprehenisve section of the contest which included four areas Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Comprehensive, These 47 student winners are qualified to compete at the state high school contest to be held during May in Raleigh.

Officials taking part in the contest at ECU included Dr. John Daniels, professor of mathematics at ECU and chairman of the contest; Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECU Chancellor; Dr. Robert Jones, head of the mathematics division of the State Department of Public Instruction; and Dr. Katharine Hodgin, professor of mathematics at ECU and president-elect of the N C. Council of Teachers of Mathematics. ' .

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector. GrewiUe, N C.-Tuesdav April 21.19B113

Court Clears Tape Showing

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A federal appeals court has cleared the way for broadcast of Abscam videotapes shown at the trial of former City Council President George X. Schwartz and councilman Harry Jannotti.

Floyd Abrams, an attorney representing Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. and the three major networks, said he hoped the tapes could be broadcast in the next several weeks.

A 34-page decision of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned two rulings by U.S. District Judge John P. Fullam last fall that the tapes could not be televised.

Fullam said broadcasting

Honor Lists For Pitt

The following students made the honor roll and principals list at Pitt County schools during the fourth grading period;

HONOR ROLL:

A.G. Cox Courtney Jones. Nicole Yadav. Julie Gilstrap. Jennifer Wing, Ed Daughtridge. Paul Bredderman, Hope Clark, Wendelin Allen, Kai-I Chung. Brian Joyner, Jennifer Hardee, Michelle Bums. Sharm Duncan, Albert Newman. Jennifer King

Farmville Middle - Michelle Daniels. Dena Lewis.

Belvolr Elementary Tarsha Daniels, William Fields. David Harris.

Pactolus Elementary Felicia Johnson, Ketesha Gemons, Theresa Stocks. Laura Tripp.

G.R. Whitfield - Alison Dail, Harold Worthington

North Pitt Veronica BatUe, Susan Carson. Diane Chauncey, Drew Dixon, Lori Johnson, LuAnne Keel, Tammy Lee, Mary Frances Little, Fran Lunsford. Gary C. Whichard. Juddy Joyner

Farmville Central - Lea Hinson. Melody Parker, Donna Costner.

Ayden-Grifton - Julia Baldree, Greg Evans, Gordon Strickland. Penny Butler, Daniel Hart, Glenn Mitchell, Patsy Potter, Susan Tripp, Gladys Whitley.

D.H. Conley Ragan Spain. Cassandra Chapman. Henry Tate. Phillip Evans, Shelia Spain. Susan Dunn, Dallas Braxton, Greg Mobley.

Bethel Elementary Peggy Jenkins, Scott Rawls. Angela Bell, Sandy Andrews, Jeffery Bell, Tami Tetterton, Karen Pilgreen.

Ayden Middle Garrett Stanfield, Leigh Teal, Bob Rodebaugh. CaUiy Craft, Meredith Page, Dana Tyndall, Wendy Wooten, Tina Venters, Bill Rodebaugh, Eddie Stokes, Mable Blount. Sharon Jolly, Lauri Van-diford.

Chicod Lisa Rouse, Angela Capillary, Christy Boyd, Hunter Gardner, Teri Knox, Melanie Hardee, Michael Elks, Monika Avery, Anita Lloyd. Stanley Mills.

H.B. Sugg Michael Cobb, Allen Lewis, Jamie Durham, Valerie Cobb, Niki Rasberry.

Grifton School Kathy Day, Daphne McLawhorn, Heather Garris, Alex McLawhorn, Missy Rose.

Falkland Scott Strickland, Dean Lawrence, Freida McLawhorn.

WeUcome Middle - Kim Fanner, Dilly Davenport, Angela Bowen, Stanton Alleyne.

PRINCIPALS LIST;

A.G. Cox Jana Holland, Kristi Jennings, Christie Lawrence. Nicole McIntyre, Van Vanhome, Carol Tyson, Tiffani Tyner, Amanda Haddock, Christy Hardee. Anna Harrington, Scott Hudson, Brian Ledford, Kathy Sweeny, Andy Tetterton, Sherree Waller, Eric Weathington, Greg Allen, Stephanie Cash. Michael Collins, Mystie Becton, Cynthia Baker, Thomas Cayton, Staci Davis, Kenneth Garner, Angela Walker, Michelle Waters. Richie Allen, Kristoffer Banks, Chad Benfield, Beth Gurganus. Karen Credle, Darby Fulford, Michele Halby, Beth Horne, Nolia Freeman, Sharon Henderson, Angela L. Smith, Carla Snow, Leslie Ann Ray, Sharia Richards, Paullar Skinner, Julie Taylor, Tiffany Waller, Karen Adams. Phil Dickerson, Cherry Flake, Michele Drabicki, Donna Gillyard, Lyn Hazelton, Becky Joyner, Linnette Morris, Derrick Credle, Cathy Creech, Ginger Davis, Miriam Fulford. Michael Harris, Patti Keeter, Roy Lewis, Mary Ellen Lyons, Catherine Beckwith, NancyBogenn, Shannon Bradley, Jessica Campbell, Joanie Cherry, Leigh Coward, Lanette Coward, Cam Cox, Erica Credle, Sherrie Daughtridge. Joe DeLoach, Phil Medlin, David Lyons, Hannah

Hill, Michelle Savage, Burdette Joyner, Jay Joyner, Shannon OGeary. Mark Simmons. Rolf Sundwall.

Farmville Middle - Michelle Crawford, Hope Moore, Michelle Reel, Charlene Sutton. Greg Walston. Allison Baker. Doris Brown, Chris Bray, Rita Gregory, Mary Leslie Joyner. Lori Smith. Katrina Speight. Regina Staton, Rita Strickland. Debbie Williams, Pamela Joyner, Fran Little, Lee Moore, Joe Moore. Regina Mozingo, Gina Powell, Cindy Perry, Vivian Roebuck, Jackie Strickland. AmyTyer.

Stokes Donna Briley, Donna Leggett. Daniel Sutton, Tam Vines. B.H. Bland. Cynthia Bullock, Debra Smith.

Belvoir Marie Anderson. Garry Bacon, Wendy Davenport, Laurie Harris. Tina Harris, Amy Heath, Amanda Jacobs, Todd Leggett, Crystal McCollum. Nickie McKeel, Sandra McMillion, Leigh Montgomery, Christy Oakley, Jimmy Pennell, Sonya Simpkins, Paul Turner, Wannetta Atkinson. Amy Colville, Robbie Harris, Tony Mangiapane. Lisa Pettaway, Chris Tripp.

Pactolus Jeffrey Buffalo, Malind Hardee, Charles Langston, Jerry Mizell, Tammy Grizzard, Malana Harris, Mark Singleton.

G.R. Whitfield - Lisa Martin Tiffany Buck, Shawna Chance, Darnell Parker, Alisa McLawhorn, Neil Harrington, Renne Rice, Tracey Harding, Jeff Taft.

Farmville Central Denise Britt. Lynette Bullock, Paul Cor-sivo, Wendy Daniels, Debbie Gowen, Barbara Hardison, Mary Hilyard, Susan Holsenback, Arlene Mercer, A1 Merbom, Angela Dixon, Jeff Joyner, Patricia Patterson, Wayne Peaden, Don Reason, Wade Corbett, Karen Dunn. Jennifer Walston, Martha Britt, Angela Liverman, Sheila Hardee, James Shoulders.

North Pitt Deborah Briley, Greg Briley, Roy Briley, Terry Briley, Earl Brown, Juanita Bunn, Doris Clemmons, Tim Coltrain, Deborah Corbett, Jenny Lee, Madge Stancil, Michele Staton. Melinda Summerlin, Paul Tucker, Jenny Jones Warren, Eddie Ballard, Renee Briley, Renee Oakley, Amanda Holliman, Veveca Pulliam, Allen Clark.

D.H. Conley Kim Car-raway, Cathy Simpson, Michele Coburn, Renee Barrett, Susie Hudson. Stoney Speller, David Adams, Gena Buck, Wanda Buck, Doug Roberson, Gary Blatt, Terri Wilson, Connie Wade. Chris Buck, Gary Faust, Lisa Allen, Elaine Smith. Leo Cormier, Tim Smith, Glenn Buck, Amy Gibbs, Melinda Cox, Jenny McRoy, Kim Boyd, Carl Rohs, Richard Hybii, Ronald Blackwell, Tull Worthington, Kathy Dunn. Denise Coward, Connie Bland, Virginia Davis, Monica Fornes, Penny Joyner, Cathy Bozik. Todd Rouse, David Miller, Donna Pilgreen, Regina Gray, Pamela Joyner, Kim Carraway, Lisa Flanagan.

Ayden-Grifton Renee Brown, Lori Mooney, Nathalie Vrooman, Marla Avery, Amy Eason. Betty Ellison, Angela Ingram, Dee Dee Lewandov^i, Gail Nobles, Russell Tyndall, Rhonda Vandiford, David Webb, David Babcock. Kathryn Dixon, Lori Harris, Rhonda Hall, Teresa McLawhorn, Russell Rhodes, Alan Sumrell, Walter Underwood, Monica Rose Whaley, Lisa Tucker, Edna I. Braxton, Cindy Boswell, Clarence Baker, Debra Ellis. Sarah Cannon, Sandy Fulford, Debra Gray, Meg Hill, Regina Hardee, Rhonda Stokes, Gayle Wingate.

Bethel Elem. Jamie Hardy, Vonita Evette Bullock, Ann Hamm, Denise Stroud, Robin Willis, Paige Latham, Melody Bryant. Steven Davis, Anglea Purvis, Pam Worsley, Amy Carson, Matt Davis, Michelle Ayers, Steve Strickland, Kim Adrienne Roberson, Hetty Mae Schofield

Ayden Middle Connie Craft, Angie Cannon, Ty Little, Ernest

Morris, Toni Robinson, Lori Graham. Kenneth Carmon, Hall Dunn, Jessica Hales, Eric Blount. Carole Stokes, Kristie Wade, Jerry Wooten, Todd Buck, Debra Williams. Burleigh Crouch. Christy Rouse, Angela Wilson, Cynthia Fuller. Carl Wiggins, Landon Buck, Julie Duncanm Malinda Buck, Bridget Cobum, Lana Hardee, Melanie Jolly, Marty Wilson. Tony Fussell, Sharon Arrington, Karen Cannon. Heather Craft. Stephanie Mort, Rebecca Waters. Brian Heath, Sheila Mann. Karla Cannon, Joe Marrin, Jennie King, Pam Murphy, Clark Harrell, Shannon Peede, Pauline Rice, Wendy Rouse

Chicod Elem. Anthony Dixon. Brent Elks, Leslie Holland, Antionette Roberson, Bobbie Jo Strickland. Angie Lockamy, Kristy Gurkins, Eileen Evans, Cryst^ Newby, Derek Foster, Jason Fomes, Gray Mills, Susan Harris, Toby Corey, Stevie Haddock, Rhonda Mills, Marcey Spain. Suzette Haddock. Joey Johnson, Elmer Leary, Lorayne Mills, Camille Youssef, Lisa Smith, Anita Mills, Pam Evans, Larrie Sue Lockamy, Kristy Hardee. Terri Spencer, Lisa Harris, Valerie Jones, Steve Mills, Patricia Pollard, Fran Spain.

H.B. Sugg Pamela Johnson, Tammy Lacher, Danny Morris, Amy West, Brent Ellis, Eddie Little. Stephanie Williams, AJonza Willoughby, Matthew Mills, Jennifer Moore, Keith Rogers, Jennifer Flake, Susan Massey, Jonathan Moore, Lewis Taylor Williams III, Cary Glen Joyner, Melanie Rae Wells, James David Corsivo, Angel Renae Harrell. Rhonda K, Owens, Brantly Squires, Lance Parker, Tequilla T^son, Wayne Lanier, Shona Reason. Steven Tugwell, Tracey Vandiford, Melissa Young, Dawn Murphrey, Kathryn Gay, Andrea Craft, Bruce Dail, Keith Everette, Michael Vandiford, Kathy Joyner, Amy Mewbom, David Rappaport, Marty Baker.

Grifton School Qarissa Edwards, Jimmy Sue Harrell, Leticia McCotter, John Tyndall, Ramicina Saleem, Roberta Harris, Rebecca Liles. Donna Lister, Jack Teachey, Kelly Langston, Chris Linville, Curt Tucker, Carla Gray, Keith Pridgen, Andy Garris, Kevin Oates, Cathy Tyndall, Marc Davis, Lori Elks, David Wiggins.

Falkland Elem. Monique Best, Lucretia Cooper, Kelly Dunn, Janet Moye, Traci Wainwright, Angel Wells, Chrity Windham, Diane Moore,

Wellcome Middle - Melody Boyd, Lena Bowen, Hank Briley, Jason Clark. Lawanda Jones. Dietra Kirk, Malisa Harris, John

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the tapes, shown in a September trial, would create adverse publicity that could infringe upon the defendants rights.

'The tapes show Schwartz and Jannotti meeting with FBI undercover agents who posed as representatives of a fictitious Arab sheik interested in building a Philadelphia hotel.

According to Mondays ruling, the tapes must be inspected by pSillam before they are broadcast to make sure there are no libelous references to individuals who are not parties to the case.

The two former City Council leaders were convicted in cwinection with bribery payments they allegedly accepted. Fullam ruled last November that the defendants had been entrapped and overturned the convictions.

An appeal by the Justice Department to reinstate the convictions is pending.

Schwartz resigned his City Council post after he was indicted; Jannotti stepped down as majority leader but remains a councilman.

Leap Saves One Frog

SPRINGFIELD, S.C. (AP) Sixteen feet, 10 inches may not be an Olympic record in the triple jump, but it may have saved Herman from the terrible fate awaiting some of the 172 other, less athletic frogs in the 15th Annual Governors Frog Jump.

Hermans owner, Laura Bolin, 18, said she had never entered the three-jump event before, even though she lives in Springfield. Its the first time I ever picked a frog, she confessed.

Miss Bolin, who named Herman after her boyfriend, said she planned to keep her frog. But the many losers of the contest were destined to be returned to area ponds or be fricasseed.

The frogs hailed from ponds, lakes, and rivers around the state, and a good number were sold out of a pickup truck for $5 apiece before the contest.

Stokes, Rhonda Wallace, Rex Simpkins, Greg Robert, April Weatherington. Darrick Mullins. Mitchell Ward, Johnny Goff. Michele Teel, Missy Bland, Darrin Briley, Keith Brown, John Linton, Ron Linton, Kay Nobles, Michelle Willis. Lisa Pollard. Billy Joe Carroll, Tracey Dail.

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Peace Corps Director Here

U s. Peace Corps Director of Recruiting Margaret Holmes will conduct a workshop for prospective Peace Corps volunteers here tonight at7::30p.m.

The workshop will be held in the Multipurpose Room of Mendenhall Student Center.

Holmes and another Peace Corps recruiter are in Greenville today and tomorrow to talk to prospective Peace Corps workers. If interested one may call or visit the ECU Career Planning and Placement Services office. 757-6393. where the two will be interviewing.

Even persons who want to plan ahead several years about joining the Peace Corps are welcome. Peace Corps alumnus. Emily Coble, said. There are now 88 North Carolinians in the Peace Corps. There were 5,9% from all over U S at the end of the Carter administration. More and more of the work of the Peace Corps recruiting must be done by volunteers. Coble added, since funds are being cut by the Reagan administration.

ON DEANS LIST Wittenberg University of Springfield, Ohio recognized full-time students achieving an academic average of 3.66 or higher during winter term.

Timothy Thigpen, the son of Mrs. R.S. Thigjen and the late Mr. C.A. Thigpen, of Rt, 7. Box -180, Greenville, was named to the dean's list.

PARTICIPANTS Cub Scouts of Den 1, Pack 205 participated in the Walk for Humanity Walk-a-Thon Saturday, The 20 kilometer (12.5 mile) walk raised money for the Pitt County Kitchen Fund. Cubs Vance Averette. Brett Canndn, Andy Eastman, and Brendan Kelly walked a total of 64 kilometers and raised $123,20 for the fund.

14-Tbe Duty ReOedor, Greemrile. N C.-Tuesday Aprd Zl. Ml

Columbia's Return Is Delayed

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif (API - The space shuttle Columbia's return to Keimedy Space Center in Flonda has been pushed back another 24 hours, with departure now set for Friday The reason for the delay is nothing specific, and nothmg senous. said Les Reinertson. a spokesman for the National .Aeronautics and Space .Administration Operations have taken longer than anticipated since the Columbia returned from its inaugural space flight .April 14 The preparation of the craft is a trairung expen-ence for new crews who will be working on future shuttle trips. Reuiertson explained Monday.

Columbias trip on the back of p special Boeing 747 jet to the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral had been postponed earlier from Tuesday to Thursday, and the Friday timetable could slip again. Reinertson said.

"We have no proWems with the orbiter at all. Its just us getting all our eggs in order out here. " he said.

"Obviously we dont feel pressured by a timeline on it.

We want to clo it right. This is not a countdown, its a count-up "

Maintenance crews and engineers were working around the clock to prepare the first reusable space vehicle for its return to its Florida launch site On Monday, crews continued to purge Columbia's various power systems and lines of toxic fuels, Reinertson said.

When preparations are completed. Columbia will be hoisted 60 feet off the ground by a giant lift that will be used to mate it to the 747 jet.

That will probably occur W'ednesday. Reinertson said.

The piggyback flight to Oklahoma City's Tinker Air Force Base, where the 747 will make an overnight refueling stop, is expected to take 3':; hours, he said. The remaining flight to the Kennedy Space Center will take three hours and 20 minutes if all goes as planned.

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sdapHon o> your chMd a pnocd wMtiau< your conaant

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Ford

FORD 1*73 Mach I 351 engine, automatic, air AM/FM cassette, new baHery Must sell 51500 752 07*6.

FORD 4 DOOR 1972 One owner, good condition Good gas mileage. 5500. 752 3366 niohts.

GALAXIE 500 ________

good condition. 5500. Call 757 after 9 a.m

1965 Low mileage.

TM07

TORINO GT. 1971 Above average.

rJT

51095 Call aWer 6, Griffon, 524 474

021

OidsfTtobile

TTierearelotsof ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad. 616*

1975 CUTLASS 33.000 miles, cloth Interior 52000 firm 752 4525, 7 11.

022

Plymouth

VOLARE, 19M. Silver blue, 6 cylinder, 4 door, 12.000 miles. 5300 and assume payments. 756 4884.

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE. 1967. 5350. Good condltlon.CallaHer6:30, 757 1634.

PONTIAC 1970 Bonneville. 4 door, white with blue vinyl top and blue Interior, fully loaded Excellent condition. 55400. 756 6100_

024

Foreign

DATSUN 2802, 78 Sunroof, 5 speed, AM/FM 56600 825 0577 after 6

MGB. 1974. 52500. Call 524 4419

TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5, 1976. 5 speed. AM FM cassette, regular gas, excellent gas mileage 756 4913 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1974 4 door, 4 speed, good condition $1400. Call

758 1761.__

TOYOTA SUPRA, 1980 Low mile age, leaded with extras. New, $13,000, sell for $8500. 752 3651

before 6 p.m., 758 3494 after 7 p.m.

032

Boats For Sale

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor ot fhe Estate of Arthur J. James, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys on or before the 14th day ot October, 1981, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This 8th day ot April, 1981. EUGENE JAMES, Executor ot the Estate ot Arthur J James Route 4, Box 528 Tarboro, N C 27886 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P O Box 609 Bethel, N C. 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 ril 14, 21, :

April

. 28 May 5, 1981

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO 81SP126 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 13th day ot April, 1981, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Aaron Hines, Jr and Joan C. Hines to Richard M Pearman, Jr., Trustee, tor Liberty Financial Planning, Inc , dated the 18th day ot December, 1978, and recorded in Book L47, at Page 326, isfer ot Deeds ot Pitt County; default having been made and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at fhe courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock, noon, on the 5th day ot May. 1981, fhe property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same con sisting ot house and lot at 404 Allen Street, Ayden, N.C., lying and being in Pitt County, and more particular ly described as follows:

Being all of lot No. 13, Block B, Section I, of the Kennedy Estates Subdivision as shown on map ot same record in Map Book 19, Pages " 9A, Pitt County Registry

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad Valorem taxes, assessments, prior Deeds of Trust and prior liens and encumbrances ot record.

The highest bidder at the s<. will be required lo make a cash deposit ot ten (10%) per cent ot the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND (51,000 00) DOLLARS, plus 5% ot the excess over the first 51,000 00 ot the bid

This the 13th day of April, 1981 Richard M Pearman, Jr. Trustee 609 Forum VI Friendly Center Greensboro, N.C. 27408 April 21, 28, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK SPECIAL PROCEEDING NO. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE : Barfield, a minor child TO: Riley Young, father ot a female child born on the I5fh day ot February, 1977 in Goldsboro, Wayne County, North Carolina:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition tor the adoption ot the above described child will be tiled in Pitt County and that a Hearing has been set to make the following determination should

MUST SELL 1971, 17' Manatee. 125 HP Johnson and trailer. Coast Guard equipped, ready to go. 746 2007 days, 746 3839 after 6 p.m

115 HORSEPOWER Johnson out board, good condition, depth tinder, CB, compass 752 7833 after 12.

14' CAROLINA plywood boat. 575. Call 756 0148 days.

16' CAROLINA boat, motor and trailer. Also 1977 Johnson 15 Horse power motor tor sale. 746-2391.

17'/' LARSON V hull, 115 Evinrude, Galvanized tilt trailer with electric wench, depth finder, compass and alt other assecories. 51995. 756 2480 arter 6 p.m.

I?" COX galvanized trailer Single axle Holds 1950 pounds. $800 Excellent condition. 756-2664 evenings and weekends.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT 15' tri hull. 50 hp Evinrude. Long tilt trailer and sklls. 756 4884.

1975 FIBERFORM INBOARD

Outboard. 18', E Z loader trailer, excellent condition 53100 Call before 5, 758 6100, ask tor Robert After 6, 746 2204

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower Johnson, Cox trail er. Less than 25 hours. Mint condl

7. Ilian 9. fviiii ctniui'

tion 524 5590 aHer 7 PM Griffon, N C

1979 GRADY WHITE 20' Dolphin, 200 horsepower Fully loaded tor cruising, skiing, or tfshlng. 59600. 756 6100.

1980 14' fiberglass boat with carpet and pedestal seats. 1980 Long trailer, 1976 60 hp Chrysler. Call 975 3326 In Washington after 5 p.m

22' STARCRAFT cruiser 160

AAercrulser, porta-potty, extras, complete inclosure. 55000 negotia ble 757 4611 weekdays only, 756 9387 evenings. _

034 Campers For Sale

17' TRAVEL trailer. Self contained. sleeps 4. 51400 Call 756 9898._

1978 COACHMAN IT-/' Self con tained, sleeps 6. New awning, used only 5 times. Ask for Pat, Day 756-7815, niohts, 946-8545._

036

Cycles For Sale

CB 450 HONDA 5400 firm. Call 758 4666 or see at 2808 Edwards Street,

1974 HONDA 450. Good condition. 5750 or trade tor 14' 16' boat, motor and trailer. 746-2583. _

1978 400 HAWK New sprockets and chain, new tire. Alphabet header pipe, 53 miles per gallon, 4800 miles 51085 or best offer 746 6922

1980 CAA400-T Honda. Low mileage, crash bar, windshield, backrest, luggage rack. $1400. 758 2060 after 4 360 HONDA, 1976. Excellent condl tion. 5600. 758 4178.

039

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL Scout, 1965 2 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, factory rebuilt engine $1195 Call aHer 4 p.m , 758 7972.

WANTED 6 cylinder short bed Chevy pick up truck. 758-2986

1973 INTERNATIONAL truck 2 ton, recently rebuilt, clean, excellent tor farm or over the road. 795 4360 aHer 7 p.m

1974 FORD Bronco. New paint, good condition. 53000. Call after 6 .

758 4724.

1979 FORD COURIER 5 speed, air

conditlonino, AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon. 756-7876 aHer 6

1981 FORD 4 wheel drive truck Short bed, AM/FM, power steering and brakes. 4 speed heavy duty transmission, 300 CID 6 cylinder, good gas mileage, white spoke mags and mud tires, fog lights. 5800 and take up payments. Call Herman aHer 6 p.m, 758 5102_

7 JEEP Wagoneer. 4 wheel drive. AM/FM Air, loaded, new tires 47,000 miles. 746-4474.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home for day workers or shift workers. Located In Griffon area Call 524 5535

2 MOTHERS want to keep children tor working mothers Call 756 8219 or 758 9139 anytime._

AKC CHESAKAKE Bey ReHiew

051

AKC PECKIMCESE PUPPIES, Chemekv Pkre and cfwwpion dam YoutJaduHs 758 34*3

AKC REGISTERED situar toy poodH Good 5100 or bast offer 1:30-5.38. Aflar 5 10. 74517

FEMALE itouae dog 750 960*.

BABY RABBITS for

75041732_

Call

CXXTKAPOO PUPPIES All tails docked, depoatt wUI 756-073*_

FOR SALE Boxer months old Shots Full

PMiars 575 746 3338

female. 7 and ears but no

FULL BLOODED tamale Alaskan Malamutas BaauHtut nsarfclngs KWormad Ready to go in one wafc t 100 756 2657

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC raglslerad, excallant Black and black and tan tiso 7526004 after 6.

SIBERIAN Husky puppies tor sale AKC registered. Mue^yed 758 3320 dur cummuntty's boat salactlon of furniture and accessories Is avallabia every day In these col

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE financial preferred. Musi records, goverment refiorts. accounts. Sand resume to Coastal Corporation. P O Box 279,

RATIVE employee tor company E xperienca Musi handle accaunth^

Leasing Corpor Greenvllia. NC ]

THAN JUSTAJOB

MacaUaneouo

A sala* carear wtth Mutual _ Onaha otters you a chance to be an boas You rapraiw and reipaclod compan hi IH fiald^You onaTpaiipla in yxxx- community financial aacurl ty againtt sickneM and accidants Yow^ attorts are backed by a broad ttonal advortlsing profp-am. Our rapid expansion assures you ptonty ot opportixWMes for advancamanf Ceil me today

^MUTUAL OF OMAHA naopie you can count on..

Lite Insurance AHiltate United ot Omaha

equal<^>oortunityC4>no>aniasM/F

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time, nigtita and weakarxls nsoetiy Apply

I Street.

HAIRDRESSER xanled Guaran tee. benefits Call George Coiffure 7566300

FRUSTRATE ULgSMlOT

us and become

If this interest

ioii

happy district man looking tor poopk to earn m excess ot a tarritory Mr Martin

525.000 yearly nsanaging ( 1^, caff at 919-756 3686 Tuesday thru Friday

10AM 4:30PM

756 59*1

experienced cashiers. No phone calls. Apply 3 5, Monday Thursday

BISCUIT TOWNE. USA now ac cepting applications tor part time No p

r 3 5, Monday ' BRODYS HAS opening tor salesperson in lashkm shoe department E xperienca pretarrabie but not necessary Good company beniflts Apply Brodys PIH Raia from 36 dally.

CHEVELLET 1970 Mallbu Excellent condition 5900 firm 752 1802after 5p.m

CHIROPRACTOR seeking typist with office skills who loves people. Call 746-2098 evenings aHer 7 p.m. Ask lor Joel yn_

DENTAL assistant for very busy ottica. Experience In chair side insisting reouired. Please send re sume and references to Dental. Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834

ELECTRICIANS WITH experience In blue print reading and supervis Ing help. The iob location is Greene County Call 7356876.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excallent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization. Irlnga banetlts, top wages Equal Opportunity Enrwloyer Apply In lierson, Monday Thursday, 8 38 til iQ:30. Tom Tops, Inc., Conctoe

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY needed for manufacturing firm. Minimum 50 words per minute typing Experience in purchasing preferred 752 2111, extenstion 31 for appointment

HOUSEWIVES, COLLEGE AND High school students Let me show you how lo earn 5100 per day and more. In commission, selling our exclusive auto emergency kit part time. For details on this rare tunity featuring unlimited

oppor'

potential and weekly cash bonus awards for each person call Mr AAarlin at 919 756 2686 Tuesday thru Friday 10AM 4:30 PM.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for mechanic Must have at least 5 years experience Paid on com mission with guarantee Up to 3

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooting and masonry Calf James Harriitgton. 752 7765 6tter6p

DAY WORK, domestic homefcaeolnq Call 756 1518.

help.

DONALD HEATH and Agnes

Heath, painting and wallpaxMring Call 758 4200 after 6 p.m__

EMPLOYERS We workers you need Thomas. 753 4995.

have the Thomas A

LAWN CARE LIMITED Complete residential attd commercial lawn care. No job too small. Call for free estimate 753 5864

LAWN MOWER repair o Call anytime, ^ 7715

done at

NO X>B'S too small. Carpentry and lie ho< tops.

root work. 758-0779 or 752 3076

repair work on mobil ceibinets,

homes, paint and

PAINTING Free estimates. Minor repairs and wallpaper Custom Paint Company. 758-5279,

SA8ALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick 752 9725 or

up and deliver 78 2057 anytime

Call

TREE REMOVAL, limb removal, pruning and stump grinding No job too small. 757 3129 anytime_

(MOULD LIKE to clean oHices and banks in the evenings Price negotiable. 758 3268_

060

FOR SALE

STEREO, GOOD CONDITION 5200 or best oHer 7586305 between 10:30 2:30

r/i TON CENTRAL air condl tionerunlt. sofa, dinette set, waterpump 758 4576__

064

Fuel, Wcxxi, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 7526331

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipment

TRANSFER PUMPS: 3 HP with 1' j" outlet, 5156 95, 3 HP with 2" outlet, 5156.95. 1'.'" suction hose, $1.39 foot; 2" suction hose, $1.64

weeks vacation. 5 holidays. Blue I ti

Cr>ss Blue Shield insurance, 5 paid I ~ ^ at d^harge ,58

AQUARIUM BaawHM 15 gaNon and 8 gallon acaarlum mounM an a single vwu(^ Iren Rwlgn wMh llacceSMTfs $188 7563*76_

CALL CHARLES TICE, tar small toads plnabark. sand, tapsoil and stone Also drtvxmy

COX SANWA 2 CStannel RC radto 578 negoHabte 74621*1 attar 6 38

PM _

CRAIG CAR A

STEREOS at

AM FM

dtoceuni

nrtcas Goodywar Tire Canter. WMt End Shoppino C^der. 756*371

DO MOT throw ft away. buy HI Call 7S66l5ianyfti

DRAGLINE tNORK Call M D

Levxts. 752 4*38 nkOH only

075 MoMIr Homes For Sale

NEED AT ONCE

Any size or me

trad*. Call 3^2491

model Will buy or

PARKLANE. 1*28. 12 X 68. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 5658 #quHy and Tneots ot 5134 |

Houses For Sale

Y OWNER f% assumable dtasthavan III 3 bedrooms 7 baths living room, dining room aa4n kitchen, den w/fbopUce fyrS rfmnrt. 756 4528

CLUB PINES over 1*88 square ta*t phis 2 car garage, screened porch and fenced in bock yard 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, don with fireplace, lots of kreos 583600 Lily Ridiardwn Gallery ot Homes 7562570 _

FARMVILLE, 7 YEAR OLD brick ranch. 1000 square tael Pertact tar family, 4 bedrooms 3 baths

spoctaia kltchon and dtaing area playroom, family room, carport storage aros control hoot and air Extras kidudt handcrattad bulH Ins storm <

siding on oxtartar mod areas otat controlled attic fans

Landecapo has tanced in back yard, oak and truH treas ihrulis. Upper 580's. 753 M76 tar appok '

75^3^

13 X 43 1*71, 2 bedroom, furMshad 53800. Call - -

I attar 7 p.m 74668*2.

14* X TT mobll* home 14% loan a*sumpth>n availabta with 5500 aquHy, paymonts of* 5300.75 par month 3 bodrooms stov* and Includsd Homo is set up on lot In Shady iloEstatas. Call 75R 707*

t*73 LASELLE 12 X 65. 3 bsdroom.

I balh. central heat and air Prica raasonabta. 748 t68V_

1*75 FESTIVAL 2 bedrooms 2 baths tako up paymonts. 751-6405

1*00 HILLCREST rnoMta homo 14* X 64', 3 bedrooms Call attar S 1646S287

65 X 14 reposaesstan 3 bodroom front kitchon. Pay small dommpaymonl and assuma loan. Can ba toan at Aialaa MoMta

. Call Tommy. 7567115.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

A80BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitivo ratas. Smith Insur-ance and Roattv. 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

Used piano. Good condition. 3 yaars 5750orbstottar Call 750 1445.

000

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS Beginning wook of June 1. Colloge graduate In piano will teach students In SImpson/Bellsfork area. Laam to

2! '

ilay by ear and read music. Please 6ll 751-9917 anytime and keep

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman, North Caroilrva's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllte

HOLLCMMAN'S MASONRY Sorvlco. House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, flrepiace repairs. All types ot masonry repairs. Call day or nioht 753-3503

GREAT LX3AN assumpttan. brick racnh tih 3 bedrooms. IV baths, great room tth Hrepiace and aod burning stave. FHA loan may be assumed at W% with paymonts of 53*3.38 par month Stave Evans & Asaoclal^ 7S6I1II; Tim Smith. 7S260II. Stave Evans. 750-0*34

111

Investment Property

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. 1' baths. 80 square taet 584600 Preferred Properties. 758-77**.

NEW DUPLEX

Yoarlv rental of sumable loan

58600 with assuma- . _____

Excellant tax shelter $61.000 Aldrldoe A Southarlaod. 756-3500

NEW DUPLEXES 58 square feet per side, brick 584.000 Watson Associatas. 758-1377; 7566205 after 5 p.m._

113

Land For Sale

BY OWNER Acre lots In country (ctaarodl. oast of Groenvllle All utllHlos underground Invest today and build later. Single family only Half restrtctad 7566&

I TO 3 ACRE WOCX3EO tracts yith roiling hills, and new private road On NC33 *8500 515.500 Price

changed In May Darden Realty. 750 1*03. nights and weekends 756-4041._

115

Lots For Sale

BY OWNER Acre lots In country (ctaared). east of Groenvllle. All utilities underground Invest today and build later Single family only Rostrlctad. 756 432*__

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAY HILLS This custom built, riverfront home has it all I High lot. 3 baths, 3 bedroomv screened porch, game room, greatroom with stone fireplace, central heat and air. The perfect hlde-a-way retreat or permanent home. 5135.000 Buckman Realty. *46 2112.

BAYSIDE SHORES The view is fantastic from this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home set up high on pilings Nice sandy beach, boat dock, plenty of storage room. Good oft season rental. 572,500 with assumable loan Buckman Realty, 9462112._

PAINTING A Wallpapering, Intarl or6xterlor. Commercial and resi dential. Parking lot re-seallng and (tripping Minor carpentry repairs. AAooile homes K>l sealed. Free estimates. Call Billy Van-dlford, 919/746 3763.

102 Commercial Property

sick days per year, uniforms furnisheo Must have own tools Contact Steve Briley, Service Man ager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135_

foot; Hal discharw hose. 2", ._

fool Other sizes of pumps and hose available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville 752 3999.

INSURANCE PERSON Excellent office skills, typing, health fession. Good with patients resume to: Box 766. Winterville, NC, 28590

pro

Send

INSURANCE AGENT WANTED Male or female to collect and service old established debits Sala ry plus commission, good company benefits. Call 752 577/ or apply at 123 W 3rd Street, before 10

KWICK WILSON employment opportunity Good benefits avalla ble and vacation Maximum 40 hours weekly II p m 7 a m. shift Also part time help available Apply in person, corner of Tenlh and Evans, at Kwick Dogs, 5 p m 6

p.m , Monday Thursday___

LEARN to be a prolessional bartender Call Eastern Carolina

School ot Bartending, 756 6644.___

LEGAL SECRETARY Requires excellent typing Is. Ma

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE FOR rent with or without operator. Long or short term. J D310A 756 9315.

072

Livest(x:k

BOARDING and stalling horses. Forest Acres, 3 miles trom downtown Greenville 752 6500.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

FACTORY SECONDS hammocks, rope and macrame cord Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351.

fions skills.

and communica ture person who

enjoys public contact Dictaphone knowledge and shorthand Perma nent position with good working conditions Send Resume to P O Box 511 Greenville, NC

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from fables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631.

COAMAERCIAL BUILDING Near Venters Grill on Mumford Road, suitable for any business or conv*-ntaflt store or laundromat. Call offer S. 756-4982 or 756-0788.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease KXX) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

1700 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease In small shopping center. Additional 1000 square feet of warehouse space In rear. Excellent price. For more information contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500. nl^ts Don Southerland. 756 5260.

104 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. I story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

106

Farms For Sale

82 ACRE FARM 24 miles west ot Greenville Approxln\ately 36 acres cleared, 9333 pounds tobacco. Saleable timber.Moseley Marcus Realty 746 2135

109

LIVE IN SITTER tor 1 month tor senior citizen References required 752 2358 or 752 6287

MAINTENANCE person lor apartment complex Must be knowledgable in heating , air con ditioning. plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Call 758 4015.

MALE OR FEMALE for light delivery work Must have car and know Pitt County well Good pay and car allowance. For interview, phone 756 1115, Ext 226 between 5 and 7 p m. Tuesday only

AAANAGER MALE/FEAAALE

Large convenient store chain de siresa local manawr to operate a modern convenient store and high volume gasoline outlet All remote control and pre paid gasoline sales

Guaranteed salary of *850 per month plus commissions ot an additional *6(X) to*900per month.

Must be bondable, and willing to work and be able to supervise the work of other employees. This is an excellent opportunity for the right person. Only qualified persons need apply.

Apply In person only, at Dodges Store, 3209 S Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C after 9 AM each day.

See Bob King or AAelvIn Luther NEEDED: RN supervisor for 3 )1, weekends off. Also, need LPN, every other weekend off. Apply Greenville Villa.

PARTTIME PHARAAACY assis tant. Immediate <ening for individual with prior pharmacy exjseri ence or graduate trom pharmacy

Houses For Sale i anyone cJTASsMETirT^

*50. (-an 752 5839 , Loan Total payments 5379,

second loan available If needed All formal areas, new Fisher stove In den's fireplace, heat pump, carpet, fenced yard. Excellent location. Owner moved priced to sll. 562,500 Call Lily Richardson, 756 2570 or 756 5088 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes.

LIFELINE 756 4058

LOWREY Genie 98 organ (easy to play; in like new condition); 15 gallon aquarium (set up) 758 5980.

BEACH TRAILER. 3 bedroom Located Oceana, Atlantic Beach 57500. 12% financing 7466394 or 752 5167.

WATERFRONT property on Pungo^Slades Creek In Hyde County near Sladesvllle. 2 2/10 acres, over 300 feet ot water front 565.000 838 2458

13 X 52 COAAAAOOORE Located one mile south of Atlantic Beach, at White Sands Trailer Park. Lot rent paid until August. Working washer and air conditoner. new living room carpet and couch and chairs wooden rail deck out front Priced to sell Immeldately 53500. Call 758 7577 before 2 p.m.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day-Friday 9-5. Call 756 9ra

PORTABLE TOILETS S 8. W Saptic Tank, lOOO North Greene Street. 752 4066.

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps thermal pane windows, all appli anees, laundry room in building beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

7586)025 756-5389 7566903

NEW FIBERGLASS SHOWER tub 5175. Tree stump, oak coffee table. 5300. 70 board feet mahogany

lumber. Call anytime aHer 6 PM, 752 1231

ONE FORMICA top table and chairs. Call 756 7209.

RCA COLOR TV 25 " screen Sacri tice, 5225. 752 7686

REFRIGERATOR Ice maker, frost free, 14 cubic feet, great condition New, *600, now 5300 752 1526

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shamp>ooers Call dealer. 756 6711

SHODOCO SHOWER and tub

enclosures. Sold by Clark A Com pany since 1957. Call 756 2557

SINGER SEWING machine with cabinet Excellent condition. 756 2254 after 5 p.m.__

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 5 piece pine dinette suit *279.95. Limited

ipply. Fleming Furniture and Appliance. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpettand, 30)0 East Tenth Street. 7S8-2300.

STYLING BOOTHS with mirrors, *350, shampoo bowls. 5100; hydraulic chairs, $200 hair dryers, 5250, new dishwasher (harvest gold), 5300; new stove, 5600; new 40 gallon hot water heater, *75, 10' portable metal aluminum brake (new, 5900) good shape, 5100. Prices ^4019.

negotiable.

TWO COMPLETE stackable bunk beds. 5100. Call 756 422).

program. Positii rking 311 shift

quires working 3-it shin every other weekend with additional hours pslble For more informa tion write or call: Employment

Office, PIH County AAemorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 757 4556 EOE

10. Name brands. 752

ng, si 5324.

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure. Call 752 5237.

WANT TO BUY good used restau-Need everything to

rant equipment, open new restaurant. please. Call 795 4040.

No junk

PARTS MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 for appointment. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Company. 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

PARTTIME CLERK typist needed for manufacturing firm. Minimum 50 words per minute typing skills. Experience in sales helpful Call 752-2111, extenstion 3) for ap-polntment._

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair. 825 0021 Langley's True Value, Main Street Bethel._

PROFESSIONAL salesperson, permanent position, high income potential, based on production. AAany benefits. Inside-outside sales. *935 to 51,870 per month. Call 758 6018 between 9 and 12 only for appointment

SECRETARY 8 to 5, shorthand required. Send resume to: Secre tary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995.

SERVICE MANAGER We are

currently seeking auto mechanicswho are ready lo accept manager's responsibilities The successful candidate will be placed in our on the job training program and will be assigned as a service manager after they become tamil iar with our policies and pro cedures. Salary comensurate with experience Full company benefits including Incentive program. For Interview call, 752 4417 EOl

SOMEONE NEEDED to work in lubrication area of service de partment. Call Bob Brown or Mike KIncer at 752 7111.

TEXAS oil company needs mature person (male/female) to sell full line ot high qualify specialty lubri cants to heavy equipment operators and Industrial accounts. Liberal commissions Protected terrltoy Thorough training program. For personal interview, write G A Lins, Southwestern Petroleum Corporation, P O Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101 Fqual Oppor tunity Employer__

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

3 TON central air conditioner unit. 758 0732.

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. I story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or homo, 756 5005

3 BEDROOMS, brick Grimesland. No down payment. 5375 -closing costs. 746 6555. _

536,900 10'/% assumable loan,

payments *283 for everything, ap proximately 59500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Call Louise Hodge. Realtor, at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756-5005.

543,500 - FmHA loan. 3 bedroom, )'/ bath, carport, carpet, fireplace. Winterville. By owner 756 231(T

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, Stihl *. Chain Saws

Heiirix Banhill 752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offsring A Catering and Service

ueen Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Or Greenville. N.C

Day 7554809

Night 75*4983

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

WANTED Experienced fiberglass gell person to work 2nd shift North American Fiberglass Corporation.

758 9901

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture Iraming, survey stakesany length, all typea of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7584188 8 A.M.4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near AAall 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances energy efficlenct heat pump Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom townhouse tor rent to nice young couple Carpeted, energy efficient heatpump. dishwasher, refrigerator arid range, washer-dryer hookups, tacat^ on Verdant Drive off Tenth

*....... uired if rented

98 or 792 4740

Street. No de^it re In April or May 757 :

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies

fMivyitPMllviiply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MED-SURG INSTRUCTOR

Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Is seeking a full time Nurse Instructor. Responsible for teaching, theoretical and clinicel aspects ot patient cere. BSN Degree required. Straight days. No weekends. Excellent new salary plan. Comprehensive benefits package. Contact Robert Brown; Employ ment Coordinator.

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Or Call 919-522-7385

M9.95 MINI VACATION

Includes overnight accommodations, golf, tennis, and swimming. Breakfast or lunch. Boat ride on intra-coastal waterway. Tour of Belvedere Plantation Properties, just north of Wilmington, N.C. For information call collect: 919-270-2786.

^MME?J!R3l8fRSBori55!o??^EB^

AND COLLEGE STUDENTS: Openings availae for young men on the Food Service Staff at CAMP SEA GULL and CAMP SEAFARER on the coast ot North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. Early June through mid-August. Must be at least seventeen years of age and rising to the twelth grade in school. No experience necessaryonly ambition and good references required. Address letter of application indicating age and school classification to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull, or Judy Bright, Executive Director, Camp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh North Carolina 27605. f .

121 Apoimenls For Rent

attractive. 1 bedroom

tOMxVuuM with firoptocc. i'l baths, washor/dryor hookups SItO Avaitobtonow 7S4 4*03_

available now. 7 bedroom con domwVum 1**> baths, corpeted, patio, cable TV. pool, air, stove, retrigarator, dishwasher tZ3S (in etudes water and sewer), no grass cutting No pets Married couples 7sil*r - -

preletTod tS* 3*10. 9-10 p m

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvilles newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All oleclric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard mainfertance

All apartments on ground (loor wilfi porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown appointment only Couples or No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7S671IS

121 ApartimnH For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Lueurious I bedroom townhouaes and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compadorv washerdryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

753 liS7

CYPRESSGARDEN APARTMENTS

23ME Wth Street One bedroom apartments with (root free retrigeralors. dishwashar. dis poaal. washer dryer hook ups and kitchen pantry Low utility bills.

I 15^ nights

Call 7Sl^erXys and weekends

S^ngSr

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South (JustPast Pitt Plaza)

2 bedroom Townhouses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, fully carpeted. Cable TV. pool and laundry room

Call 756 34

After SP M

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Orive Adjacent ta Hoiipltal

WE RE BRANDNEW COME SEE USi

1,2. .3 Bedroom Aparti Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated

Rental Otfice Open f 5 Weekda 10-2 Saturday

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast. Inc Day 75dOl

tkdays

Sumfays

Nights 75-l53S

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 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

DUPLEX Stancill Drive. 3 bedrooms, appliances.

washer/dryer Musture

couple No pets Require lease and depost. 752 U02

DUPLEX New. 2 bedrooms, vwy spacious Fireplace and heat pump heating and cooitnq. Call 75* 4^.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included Short term lease Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _ _

ONE

available immediately

BEDROOM apartment 72 33II

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpeted, appliances, energy effi cient, heat pump, Bryton Hills t1l5 75 3311______

ONE BE0RCX3M apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished 5200 per month 75 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available now. Nice, partial utilities, furnished, individual air and heal One block main campus. 5s month Call now 752 2601_

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

1 and 2 bedroom units, starting at 5170 Wall to wall carpet, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook , heat

ups.

----- dryer

t pump, new building

756-415

Ings

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 004 East Third Street One bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and wafer furnished No pets 7560689 or 758 3781 _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East (Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, energy efficient, heat pump, Bryton Hills. 5250. 758 3311 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars . <

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th SI. 750-0114

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

EFFICIENCY apartment for rent to elderly person or working person 758 030e._

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300, 2 bedroom townhouse In woods All hookups, cable 5275 756-6295

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bedroom apartnsent in quiet neighborhood near college. New carpet, new refrlgeratar with Ice maker, water and sewer fumlslwd. $210. 756-$W1.

FURNISHED, one bedroom apartment. Carpet, air, nice, ivate. One block from campus, on Street. 5175. 752^)971 atfa-6.

privet

Tenth

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxxn garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

HURRY 1 block from campus. Two 3 bedroom apartments. Appliances, water and sewer furnished. Available A After 5, 756 8411

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished. No children, no pei%. Deposit and lease 5185 a month. 756 50^_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted. ranM. refrigerator, dishwashar, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping canter and schools. LocatedTusloft lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your construction,

(heating

door.

Quality haaf

fireplaces, heat pumps costs 50% less than com|>arable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermo^ne windows, extra Insula-

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7&-5067 _

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliances furnished, no pets. 726-3684 or 726 7^15^

5 ROOM apartment on East Four-teenth Street. 756 1651._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expr1 SrvicB On All ModBit

756-8444 2803 Evans StrsBt

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$9050

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

UjU

aff Office Equipment Co.

/'52 7175 569 Evans Sf

WANTED

Experienced Farm Tractor Mechanics For New Greenville I.H. Dealership

Excellent Fringe Benefits Cali for an appointment Toll Free 1-800-682-6800 (day) Local 756-5800 (day) 756-2127 (night) Roland Faulkner, Greenville

The DmI> Rfflectof Grewmf .N C--T^Jesday. Apnl 21 ll-15

3 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger-atpr, stova, dishwashar. fully carpatad, hook up for washar/dryer, cable TV, S blocks from university, no pets. Pool and tennis privileges Call 753-Oiao days. 756 2766 nights

NOW LEASING

10 NEW TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUMS

Located In Oakmont Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

2 bedrooms, living room, large dining room - kitchen area, IV2 baths, patio in back, maximum insulation, cable TV.

Rent

-$260

Per Month

We Feel Like We Have The Best Deal In Greenville To Offer Any Prospective Renter. See Any Other Apartment Or Condominium, Then Come See Ours And Compare.

Shown By Appointment Only

Call 758-2558

121

Apartmenh For Rent

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

3 badroom. IV> bath, washar / hook ups. Convoniant h Monday FrMl^S.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 badrooms, Washar/dryar hookups. Dtshwash er, Hoat pump. Tannis, Poof. Sauna. Salt claaning ovens. Frost fraa ra-frlgqratar. 3 blocfcs from ECU 53*5 2 bedrooms, 5335 3 badrooms.

7S3-0377 EvwWm 6-10 PM and Weekends. CaU7*D66

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wllltams. 756-7115._

I BEORCX3M 5 blocks from campus Unfumiihad 5140. 7S3-

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Completely furnished, carpeted, eir conditioned, heat I block from university- Call 752^)668

1 BEDROOM. FURNISHED Ck>aa to campus, water included. 51 per Available Mev 10 73^ 7636

3 and 3 BEDROOM apartments 3 bedroom, untumishod. 1 block from ECU 3 twdrqpm. furnlshad. 2 blocks from ECTU Each 52 par month No dogs 7M 1080. *5

weekdays

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rant. Washer/dr^ hookup Call 756-7755. _ _

3 BEDRCX3M APARTMENTS - for rent. 5300 5285 per month. Duttus

Realty. Inc.756-06n._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 5125. See Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

BEORIXIM apartment -River luff Road. 5330, water and sewage

furnished. Smith Insurane A. Real tv. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM duplex. 4 miles west

- >ltal. Ava.........

or 756-6553

of hospital. Avaliable April 15. 756-5780^0

2 BEDROOM duplex Washer and dryer hook-up, refrigerator and stove, fully carpeted, heat pump. S3 a month Lilly Richardson Galtary of Homes, 756-2570

3 BEDROOM, I'/i bath Heat pump. No pats Call after 4 p.m., 756-:fe63

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW CONDOMINIUMS for rent. See "NOW LEASING" ad In Classlad Display section.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Rant for summer. 5300 per month or $10 a day possible. C^ll Louise Hodge at Aldridw A Southerland Realty, )35(jO<

or home, 756 5005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

127

HouBBS Rr Rnt

BELVEDERE 3 beWooms. room, family room wttti ttrap _ bethsi. taubte gwAR* llna Eaet Mall 5 moidh No pets Laeae. dapoait and ratarances 756-64 attar S.

FOR RENT 3 badrooms. grMt room with tlrsplace. haal pump Canlwry 31 B Forbas Agency, 756-3131._

FOR RENT-Thraa b6droom home with aaraoe and hasamant Cental location Wooded yard $475 month Raattv. 7563000

livestock T Run a quicfc

Blount A Ball Rai atm* to aatTl

ClaesM.adadfor(

TWO NEW HOUSES S62S and $5 month. Watson Associates.

1377. 756A28S afters p.m

UNIVERSITY area. 3------

$375 Coilege Court. 3 bedrooms. $375. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southarland Raatty. 7 3500 or home. 756-5005._

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor root, locatad near University 756-0538 afters

MO SOUTH EASTERN 3 bstbooms 3 blocks from ECU No dogs $2 par month Lease an 7561888. 9 til 5 weekdays

3408 EAST THIRD 3 badrootm. llreplace, air, gas beat, nice ncighbarhood, marriads only $375. 7n$88.9 5 weekdays_

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent $425. Contact Jaannatte Cox Agancy, Inc 7 1323. _

3 BEDROOM HOUSES and con dominiums for rant $375 - $5 per month. Duttus Raalty, Inc 7564)811.

3 BEDROOM home vary close to hospital Huge yard. $3 Cail7S66*47aft#r6

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH $225 per month Steve Evans A Associales. Steve Evans 7-33. Tim Smith 753-*8ll.

3 BEDROOM. l'/i baths, garage, heat pump, nice location Lease and deposit Msrrleds only. $310 par month. 756-6365.

3 BEDROOMS, great room with fireplaca, electrical heal, dining room, fully carpeted, garage Couples preferred No pets. Oopx It, 4 miles east ol Oeenville $300 par month 753A7_

3 BEDROOMS, LARGE living room Gas haaf. 206 North Jarvis. 5 blocks from ECU Available May 7. ^955 ner month. 7M-5399.

If that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classifisdad. Call 753-6)66.

133 Mobll Homes For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom furnished, no pets, no children, married couples. 7M-S891 or 753 3318._

ir WIDE, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered

patk). No children, no pats. 752 5907

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Qas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

OPENING SOON

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

Now Taking Applications Waitresses- , Hostesses- Cashiers

Cooks- Bus Boys- Dishwashers

Apply in person 9 AM to 5 PM To Bob Herring 105 Airport Road

You can have a pleassnt and profitable career eelling custom mede lubricante to In-duetrial, commercial and farm accounts in your aroa.

Previous salea axperianca not roquirod. Knowlodga of equipment and mechanical background helpful.

Company paid training program taachaa aalasmanship and product application. Earn top commlaaion and monthly bonus!

No Invostmont or overnight travel.

Call today, 1-600-527-1865

133 Mobtia Homes For Rant

135 Offica Space For Rent

144

Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X aa. 2 bbdroemv wwdwr, drygr. Ir. nice Iqrg* lot No ptv no CMtWn 756 79l36r 5_

12 X 65. 3 badrootm. turniihad with waiter 3 mllM west of city

7 2347 ______

12 X 65 Furntilwd or uoturniihod Air condttionar. waiher, dryer Excoltant condition Good location on prvate to* NopaN 74MBI-

ATTRACTIVE. new office wace 1500 square feet 2007 South Evam Street, bestde AAoaeiey Broltiers

Agency C:all 756 3374___

i FOR LEASE 1000 square leet otlice Excellent location Call

buying and selling gold and 1 Easi 5fh

viver Les . Street 758 2127

K Paying h,gnest market tor all types of tifnoer Call

space

TO 1733

1*7* MOBILE HOME 14X70 Two baWoom. firepiace. central air, large private lot wilh no lot rent Newty planted garden For more (nformation call TO 401*._

1 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per mortth, $85 deposit. Call between 9 a m.atld7D.m , 7564687._

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, furnished. $115, 12 x M. 2 badrooms furnished. $135. also avaitabie lor summer school. 2 bedroom mobile homes. $1I5 and up No pets, no children Call 7 4541 or 756 *4*1

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 ottices Carpel, utilities furnished 550 square feet Van Fleming 756 6235 ' OAKMONT PLAZA 1100 teet ot prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception secretary and storage areas, all carpeted 756 I$M 9 5

weekdays__

j OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South j Evans Street, next to Fast Fare i ilOO square feet. 4 offices recepiion room, carpet Excellent location Call Fleming A Associates. 756 6235

prices tor all types after 5. 1 946 $452 WILL BUY JUNK per hundred pounds

Cars tor *2 JO 752 6124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Nok Decoratiif

m3 E. 10th Strggt 752-1103

138

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED behind Venters Grill on AAumford Road Call after 5. 7564982 or 756078$

3 BEDROOMS Furnished Deposit ggAred. No pets 752 400$ or 752

! ROOM FOR RENT Close to campus Furnished or unfurnished Call 752 0064

! 142 Roommate Wanted

3 BEDROOM Washer, air. carpet Fully furnished No peH. 74)7*3

MALE RN desires roommate 752 4344

tfer 3. 757

W X 13- Washer, dryer, central air 3 miles north ot city 753-0064 or

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 264 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual oHIces or up to 3000 square teet Available now Call 7-2300days. 7M-1742 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7ti5

1000 SQUARE FEET suitable lor office or retail space Located on East Tenth Street. Available May I $300 monthly. 7 5033._

PROFESSIONAL working female needs female who is also settled and working, to share a house *92 50 i

Call 7 6087 aher 6 '

SHORT TERM leases available tor female roommates willing to share house near ECU campus 756 4057

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acioss From Wachovia Computer Ceniet VemofialDr 756-6221

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1980 Mazdi Sundownar Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed,

AM- FM stereo, very sharp...............*5595

1979 Toyota Pickup Long bed, automatic. *4695 1979 Chevroiet Malibu 4 door, automatic, air, cruise, very clean ... *4495 1978 Pontiac Bonneviiie

4 door, loaded.......*4795

1978 Datsun B-210 2 door. Air condition, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. *2295

1976 Toyota Corolla SR-5

2 door, air condition, 5

speed, AM radio *2795

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 door. 5 speed, AM radio...............*2095

1975 Mercury Comet

4 door, 6 cylinder.... *1795 1974 Cutlass

Supreme .........*1195

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Straight drive, AM > radio...............*2195

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 758-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921

SALES POSITION

Saleepeople are mede, not born. Gifted or not, we can train you to earn $20,000 or more your first year If you are:

Agreeehre

Ambitious

Willing to work hard with limited travel

Healthy

SportB-mlndBd

BondabiB

If you aro aolBCted, you will bo guaranteed:

2 weeks expense paid school Hoepitelizatlon and Profit Sharing Unlimited advancement opportunities

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MR. HUDSON TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY

758-3401

9 am-7 pm __

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, sun roof____

*6950

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Medium green, fully equipped, 6 cylinder.,

1977 Fiat 131 Sedan

2850

Medium blue equipped witl\h 5 speed, air condition, v stereo...................

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door sedan, 5 speed, air q condition, AM-FM ^

radio, 40,000 miles........

3950

1977 Buick Skylark

White with light blue trim, 2 door hardtop, local one ^

owner, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 40,000 mites...

3450

1979 Honda Civic CVCC

4450

3450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium green, tan interior,^ ^ ^ 4speed,alr

condition, radio ...... ^

1978 Mercury

5 speed, silver, hatchback equipped with Honda's ^ most economical 1500 cc o engine, AM-FM radio,

38,000 miles..............

Cougar XR-7

Medium green, fully equipped, landau roof, wire wheels............

4250

1976 Font LTD,

Candy apple red,

fully equipped.............

1450

1979 Ford Tfiunderbird

Black with dove gray trim, fully equipped, landau

roof, sport wheels, ^

and console...........

4850 Bob Barbour

QElEaE3Qvotvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

IDE AlCOKE Inc.

Naw Barn. N.C. 638-6161

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time in Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses

Salary ranging from 59,500 - $13,000 for managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure positions-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph teat. Call Ross Miller 752-5305. 9AM 3:30PM

Honda Spring 1bne-Up& Service.

Honda Tune-Up includes: Set timing and dwell, Replace points, Replace condensor. Replace rotor, Replace spark plugs, Replace air filter. Replace fuel filter. Change oil and filter, Check radiator coolant. Check belts and hoses. Check brake fluid. Check transmission fluid. Check tires and rotate

if needed. Tune-Up Kit

Regular Price

Special

(points, plugs,

condensor & rotor),

. $14.00

$11.50

Air Filter .

4.00

Fuel Filter

3.83

2.40

Oil Filter

... 4.95

2.25

Oil (4 qts)

6.40

5.40

$34.48

$25.55

tax

1.38

1.02

$35.86

$26.57

Labor

. $33.00

$24.00

Total

$68.86

$50.57

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

Bob Barbour

^nvotvo

.A.MC/JeeiV Renault

The Real Estate Corner

IN% LOAN ASSUMPTION

I 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, den with fireplace, dining room, foyer, living room, breakfast area. 2 car garage, large deck. On wooded acre lot. 179 90Q Oakhurst Call 752-1321 or 757-16178:

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our 'Personal Service'

R AOOR*

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

FOR SALE

TWO NEW 4-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDINGS Corner Lawrence 111th Sts.

V2 Block From ECU

2 Bedroom towntiouses, 1'/j oaths, all appliances, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hook-up. patios wired tor cable.

CALL Doug Morgan 756-5660 after _

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK 111

1981

realtor

THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS INVITES YOU TO

JOIN OUR CELEBRATION!

APRIL 19-25

PUBLIC INFORMATION BOOTH AND DISPLAYS AT CAROLINA EAST MALL APR. 20-25.

CLOWN ALLEY CLOWNS, MUSIC, BALLOONS, PHOTO DISPLAY, AND MORE!

HOW TO BUY A HOME SEMINAR APRIL 23, 7:30 P.M., PLANTERS BANK, DOWNTOWN. (NO REGISTRATION, NO ONE WILL TRY TO SELL YOU A HOUSE!)

FEATURES INFORMATION ON NEW FINANCING TECHNIQUES, WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN ENERGY EFFICIENCY, AND MUCH MORE-DONTMISS IT!

TRASH AND TREASURE SALE APRIL 25, 7:30-3:00, ELM ST. REC. PARK.

A REAL BONANZAaOF USEFUL ITEMS AND BAKED GOODS! COME FIND YOUR TREASURE-AND IF YOU WANT TO DONATE ANYTHING, TAKE IT TO A REALTOR NOW OR CALL 756-5395. PLEASE HELP!

REALTORS are working to

MAKE AMERICA BETTER-

APRIL19-25 HELP US!

1981 Private Property Week

Your Private Properly Rights,.. Know and Protect Them

How's The Weather? |Strs Bolk In Drug Testimony

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are Mississippi Valley to the southeast Plains, expected in the forecast period, Tuesday until Most areas will be cooler. (AP Laserphoto) Wednesday morning, from the upper

By The Associated Press Thunderstorms developed today over the Gulf Coast states and the High Plains, triggenng tornado sightings in Texas, South Carolina and Wyoming.

No damage was reported,

A few show-ers moved through the Pacific Northwest to the Northern Rockies Showers were forecast for the upper Mississippi Valley and Wisconsin. Snow flurries were expected over northeast Wisconsin Showers were also forecast for western Texas and the Texas Panhandle, as well as northern Flonda and eastern

Georgia. Showers were expected over northwest Montana and the northern Pacific Coast Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m EST ranged from 19 in Marquette. Mich., to 75 in Key West. Fla., and Laredo. Texas.

Here are the latest weather reports from some key cities around the nation:

Eastern Atlanta not available, Boston 36 fair, Buffalo 26 fair. Caribou, Maine, not available. Charleston. S.C., 60 cloudy, Cincinnati 35 partly cloudy, Geveland 29 fair. Detroit 28 fair, .Miami not available. Nashville 45 fair, .New York

37 clear, Philadelphia not available, Pittsburgh not , available. Washington 45 fair.

Central Bismarck not available, Chicago 36 fair, Denver 50 partly cloudy. Des Moines 41 fair, Fort Worth 65 partly cloudy,* Indianapolis

38 fair, Kansas City 45 fair, Minneapolis-St. Paul 40 cloudy. New Orleans not available, St, Louis 45 partly cloudy

Western Albuquerque not available. Anchorage 41 partly cloudy, Los Angeles 58 fair, Phoenix 70 cloudy. Salt Lake City 50 cloudy, San Diego 61 fair, San Francisco 50 fair, Seattle 47 doudv.

Navy Accepts Liability For Freighter Sinking

WASHINGTON (.AP) -The Navy is accepting liability for the sinking of a Japanese freighter, a move that Japan says still fails to provide an adequate explanation for the collision with an .American nuclear submarine.

The Navys brief statement .Monday said that accepting liability was not the same as pinning blame on the skipper of the submarine. Cmdr. Robert D Woehl, or any of its crew

Woehl's sub, the George Washington, collided with the 2.350-ton Nissho .Maru, bound for Shanghai with a cargo of cotton, in the East China Sea about 110 miles off the southern tip of Japan on .Apnl 9. The captain and one crewmen of the freighter are missing and presumed drowned: 13 other crewmen were rescued

The Navy said Secretary John Lehman accepts liability . . . in order to preclude lengthy litigation and to permit the Navy to enter promptly into negotiations with all involved parties.

Japanese lawyers have estimated that claims for loss of the ship and cargo and on behalf of the crew would total about $4.2 million. Since the Navy secretary is limited by law to payment of $1 million for a single claim, any amount over that must be approved by Congress.

The Navy said its liability extends only to actual damages because punitive damages and reparations are not recoverable under admiralty law

The Navy said its action in no way is intended to predetermine" any responsibility on the part of Woehl, 41, a native of Palo Alto. Calif,, on his fifth tour of submarine duty, or any of the crew.

The Navy has started an investigation of the incident in Guam, where the George Washington is based.

Revival Services

Revival services will be conducted April 22-26 at Greenville Church of God, comer of .Spruce and Skinner Streets, by the Rev. David Bean of .Maine, evangelist. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m.

Bean is presently pastoring a church he and his wife pioneered in 1977. He is a six-year veteran of radio and television, and has served for four years.as a member of the youth board of the Church of God in Northern New England.

He has been involved in singing and preaching^ the gospel for ten years.

In Tokyo, a spokesman for the Japanese Foreign Ministry said the Navys action accepting liability showed "good faith in coping with the incident.

But the spokesman, who asked not to be identified, added: The incident has not been explained to our satisfaction. We dont know what actually took place, why a rescue operation was not immediately conducted and why a report was not made immediately after the collision.

The George Washington, traveling at shallow depths in the East China Sea, surfaced undamaged after the collision but sighted the vessel steaming away in no apparent distress, the Navy has said.

The weather was described as foggy and rainy. A U S, plane in the area was ordered to conduct a search, but sighted no vessels or personnel in distress, the Navy said the day after the incident.

The United States has been heavily criticized in Japan not only for failing to conduct a rescue operation, but also for waiting 24 hours to announce that a U.S. vessel was involved.

Foreign Minister Mafayoshi Ito warned earlier of a danger that the rela-tior^hip of trust between the United States and Japan would be affected.

Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki said, 1 look forward to the results of the investigation being conveyed to the Japanese side before he meets with President Reagan in Washington next month.

U S leaders from President Reagan on down have apologized.

Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr. told Ambassador Yoshio Okawara of the acceptance of liability in a private meeting before it was announced.

This was not a political

decision. the Navy said in response to questions, citing a similar decision after a submarine collided with a Greek ship in 1978 and a 1974 federal court decision that a submarine is a give way vessel at any time that it is operating submerged at a depth that might create a risk of collision with surface vessels.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Despite assurances from a congressional aide that we have no intaitkxi of asking people to name names, Hollywood resistance is threatening to scuttle an investigation of drug abuse in the entertainment industry.

We are tired <rf people always starting their in-vestigatkHis with Hollywood just because it is prominent and will generate publicity, said Kim Fellner, spokeswoman for the Screen Actors Guild. We know that alcohol and drug abuse exist in our industry, but in no greater proportion than in the rest of society, she said.

"These hearings have overtone of the 1950s, said actor Ed Asner of CK-TVs Lou Grant, quoted in this weeks People magazine.^ We cant blow the whistle* on commies anymore, so we blow the whisUe on people who snort .

The House Conunittee on Narcotics Abuse and Control is to begin hearings here Wednesday in an effort to focus attention on a problem that has once again grown to epidemic proportions, said Phil Leshin, an aide to conunittee chairman Rep. Leo C. Zefferetti, D-N.Y.

Wilkerson Is Speaker

John D. Wilkerson, insurance representative, ^ke to the Greenville chapter of the AARP Monday on the health insurance needs of the elderly, especially the need for insurance to supplement Medicare Precautions he noted were to deal with a licensed agent and to either read the policy carefully or have the agent explain the coverage.

Reports were given on community services, Tax-Aide and legislative goals. Polly Dail reported on the White House Conference on Aging recently held in Raleigh. Williams announced that the National Area Forum will be held in Baltimore May 19-21. Coping with inflation is the subject to be discussed.

The guests for the meeting were Virginia Frizzelle and Katie Modlin.

Rezoning Items Are On Agenda

Six rezoning requests are among the items scheduled for consideration by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Business on the joint boards agenda includes: request by Thomas F. Taft to rezone 15.61 acres at the northwest comer of the Stantonsburg and Allen Roads Intersection from RA-20 to Highway Conunercial; request by Durward Harris to rezone 2.37 acres on the east side of NC 43, just north of Bells Fork, from RA-20 to Shopping Center;

Request by Harry Hardee to rezone 18 acres on the east side of NC 43, just north of Bells Fork, from RA-20 to Shopping Center; request by Harvey Bradshaw to notify property owners which adjoin the major thoroughfare plan within the city jurisdiction;

Consideration of a Subdivision Ordinance change. Article B Procedure for Review and Approval of Subdivision Plats, Section 9-5-43; amendment to Section 9-5-100 Access to Streets of the Subdivision Ordinance to reflect the recent change regarding access to streets; amendment to Section 32-144 Public hearing required, following published notice thereof of the Zoning Ordinance to reflect the new time requirements for zoning amendments; and a Subdivision Ordinance change regarding private drives.

Business on the city agenda includes: request by J. Russell Fleming to close a portion of Willow Street; request by Phil Carroll to rezone 5.1 acres at the intersection of 14th Street and Laura Lane from Shopping Center to Office and Institutional; request by Leroy Cherry to rezone 50 acres west of Memorial Drive and south of Greenville Country Club from RA-20 to R-15 and R-6;

Request by J. T. Manning Jr. to rezone 4.51 acres east of Tucker Farms development on the south side of Foraes Run from RA-20 to R-9; final plat approval of J. F Arthur Division. Section II on the north side of Arlington Boulevard between Green Mill Run and Seaboard Coastline Railroad; preliminary plat approval of Tree Hill Subdivision on the west side of Brownlea Drive, south of Maplewood Subdivision; and final subdivision plat approval of Section I of Cambridge Manor on the south side of Sedgefield Drive, adjacent to Cambridge Subdivision.

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"The whole town of Hollywood is coked out of its head. actw Robol Blake has said. A numba- of actors and actresses have been arrested for investigation of possession of cocaine, which is oftoi taken throu^ the nose by sniffing or snorting.

As late as Monday, Zefferetti and Leshin were scrambling to line up celebrities as witnesses. Two of those who had been scheduled to testify backed out, saying they feared the hearings would lead to a blacklist like the one (rf people suited of being communists. Sen. Joseph McCarthy conducted hearing in the 1950s to investigate alleged communist subversion in the U.S. government, A number of Hollywood figures refused to testify before a House probe of alleged communist subversion in the entertairanent

industry.

The peception is the industry has closed ranks and said, 'Were not going to testify, Leshin said of this weeks hearings. E verywies clamming Among than are actress Cathy L Crosby of Thats Incredible, who last year asked the panel to correct the false picture that the majority of celebrities are druggies.

Kathie Waseerman, a spokeswoman for Miss Crosby, said the actress decided not to go along this time becase she fdt the conunittee was investigating whos taking drugs in Hollywood

I dont know why theyre so paranoid, Rep. Thomas Railsback of Illinois told People. I think there must be a very serious proWem. Leshin said producer Alan Horn, preside! of Tandem Productions-TAT Com-

mimications, and actor Phil McKeon, who plays Tonuny on the CK smes Alice," are expected to testify before the conunittee.

Other witnesses will include Los Angeles Mayor Tom BrKley and California Attorney General George Deukmejian.

Some people have tried to cast Zefferetti and some committee members as McCarthy types who are trying to get people to name names and build a Uacklist, Leshin said. This is sinq>ly not true

What Mr. Zefferetti is trying to do is to develop a federal strategy for dealing with a problem that has reached epidemic propor- tions.

Ms. Fellner said SAG was not making a recommendation to our members one way or the other regarding the hearings.

Ways To Trim Mailing Costs

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) With the co^ of a busines letter now $6.07, a manufacturer of mailing equipment says there are ways to cih mailing costs According to Clifford Bennett of Pitn^ Bowes postal education center, firms should:

Double check postal scales for accuracy.

Avoid cessive packing, since heavier packages cost more to mail. Also, use lighter weight envelopes and h^f sheets where possible.

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Frosh Fish Daily

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OIMCE-A-YEAR BARGAINS AND SAVINGS! OUR SENSATIONAL FOUNDER'S DAYS SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 AT 12 NOON AND RUNS THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 2 AT EVERY BELK TYLER IN EASTERN CAROLINA!

SUPPlMKVI ro IHt AHOSKIf IVlWSMIKAIf) MUMDAY, APRIl A) vm I Hi HOCKY MOUNI IVKYINH HI KiHAM THE HUIDSHOHH MIWS ARt'.US, THt H l/AHM H CITY DAIl Y AHVAIMCI HI WILSINI DAILY TIMLS IHf (HILNVILIE DAILY Hill 1C TOR HE KINSTON DAILY THlf PMLSS THI TARBORO DAIIY SOlimtHNfR, THE WILLIAMS ION INILRPRISt THE WASHIN(;iON DAILY Nt WS THE MOUNI OLIV TRIBUNE , THE NOHIHAMPTON NEWS TUESDAY APRIL ?I 1981, THE IlVMOUTH ROANOKE BEACON WEDNLSDAY APHIL 22. 1981, IHi EDENTON CHOWAN HERALD THURSDAY APRIL 23, 1981mm1ST \T'

SALE STARTS <inWEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON

*!>

Men's, Girls' and Boys' LEVI'S'at Up to ^ a $6 Savings!

Men's 100% cotton, heavyweight denim jeans in straight leg and boot-cut styling. The popular, casual, comfortable jeans that really fit! Girls' polyester/cotton blend novy encL tienlni jeans. Wash 'n wear, easy-care jeans. Sizes 7 to 14. Boys' denim LEVI'S jeans in boot-cut, basic jean and straight leg styling. Goes perfectly with carefree plaid shirts, knit shirts or anything!

Everyday Low Price!

12.88

Originally $18 and $19

Save $10 on Flatware Set!

Stainless steel flatware SlSt

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patterns Regular 24 99

Men's Assorted Belts!

g colors in si?es O , 1 0||

40 for luu

Spring colors in si?es O 28 to 40 fo

Not in Parkvvood Wilson

22% Off on Fry Pan!

fry pan with O QQ

k interior 10 0*00

Teflon fry pan with non stick interior 10 pnlisht;(f aluniinum pan

Retiui.ir 5 00

Ladies' Cool Knit Tops!

Ciew nefk and V neck M QQ

tops in white, blue and w00

green. Si/es S, M L Special Value

Pampers" Diaper Packs

Corwenient packs of dis

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different si/es Evervday Low Price

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18.88

Everyday Low Price / f

100% polyester gabardine stretch j

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average and petite. f

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I I

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i -* IS -< A

Save Up to 23% on Shorts and Tops by 'BugOfP' for Girls!

Si 4 to 6X Shorts, Rag. 4.60'

Sin 7 to 14 Shorts, Rag. 5.00'

Sin 4 to IX Tops, Rag. i.OO

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Tannis Shorts. Sins 4 to IX, Rag. 6.00.......

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Infant Boys', ISirls' and Toddler Girls' Summer Sportswear

3.66

Rag. 4.76

^ . Boys' polyester/cotton ' ^ \ sunsuite and girls' 2-pc. swiri/patticake suits. Sizes 9 to 24 months. Toddler's shift set. Sizes 2 to 4 years.

Save $2 on Boy/Girl Short Sets!

4.88

Regular 7.00

Infant/toddler 2-pc., polyester/ cotton sets. Girls' 9 to 24 months. Boys' sizes 2 to 4 years.

Save $2 on Girls' Novelty Stitch Shirts!

5.88

Reglar 8.00

A super bargain on girls' novelty look, stitch shirts. Sizes 7 to 14.

'nd'P

fi.

Over 2.00 Savings on Girls' Sundresses!

Size 4 to 6X Reg.13.00 ..

Size 7 to 14 ' Regular 14.00

10.44

11.44

'Sunsational' sundresses with pleated skirt and border print. Available in green, lilac and blue. Another style with circle skirt, stripe, tie shoulder and multi-colored. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

Save 28% on Boys' Shirts!

Regular 4.00 ...

2.88

Boys' novelty knit crew neck T-shirt with heat transfer print. Short sleeve shirts in many colors. Pictures of T.V. heroes and similar famous faces. Sizes S, M, L.

Girls' Belt and Buckle Set

Regular $6...... 4.88

Package includes 3 belt strips, one buckle. Make your own belts for yourself.

22% Off on Boys' Hanes Undeniyearl

Package of 3 T-shirts or briefs. AIIO OO 100% cotton. Regular 4.99 Pkg. WeOO Plcg. Not in Greenville or Wilson.

Boys' Tube Socks in '6-Pack'

White with color striped 0 ^ Tf

tops. Sizes 6 to 11. D for Da 1/

Save 20% on GIris' Pom Socks!

Popular sport sock for girls. QOC

Many sizes. Regular 1.10. 00 Pt.

Girls' Novelty Linen Bermuda Handbags

Navy, green, natural, pink, khaki, white. OA% ^CC Applique, eyelet covers. Reg. $5 to $9. M3 War

Boys 'Andhurst' Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Solid colors of white. It. blue and navy. Polyester/ ^ OO cotton. Sizes 8 to 20. Everyday Low Price. /aOO

23% Off on Boys' 'Actlvef' Gym Shorts!

Polyester/cotton in assorted colors in sizes O S, M, L, XL. Regular 4.50. Oa44

AvaiiaBIe in navy, ^ght bl and' 0 |f|l

Special. /aOOtOOaOO

Boys' 'Andhurst' Tennis Shorts

AvalfaBIe in navy, fight b white. Sizes 8 to 12,14 to 20.

Save 17% on Girls' 'Active' Shorts

Girls' 'BugOff' shorts for summer activities. Sizes O OO 4 to 6X. Regular 3.50. fcaOO

Save 14% on Girls' Great Shorts!

Take advantage of this great buy on girls' shorts. O AA Sizes 7 to 14. Regular A.

Save 18% on Girls' Adjustable Belts!

Wide woven elastic belts with 'Magnet-A-Matic' O A A buckle in assorted colors. Regular 3.00.

V.,

Save 14% on Boys' Striped Knit Shirts!

6.88

Regular 8.00

Boys' knit shirts with fashion collar and bright stripe. Polyester/cotton, permanent press, short sleeve shirts. Sizes 8 to 20.

^ Save 3.12 on Painter's Jeans for Active Boys!

8.88

Sizes 8 to 12 Regular $12

10.88

Sizes 25 to 30 Regular $14

Boys' 'Tuf 'n Ruf painter's jeans with yoke back. In blue, antural, red, green and yellow. Sizes 8 to 12,25 to 30.

*CELEBRATE OUR FOUNDER'S DAYS SALE WITH COUNTLESS SAVINGS FOR YOU

SAVINGS AT YOlfft FAVORITE STOffi-KUC TYLERI SHOP WEDNESDAY, APRH. 2ND THROUGH K'.' , SATURDAY,

MAY2NDI

Tailored

Earrings

2 Pr. for *5

Special Purchase

Hypo allergenic posted earrings in gold or silver tones. Button, fancies, hoop and miniature ,

styles by Tacoa*. V

Gold Jewelry

7mm Bead Reg. 7.00 Ea.

18" Chain Reg. 31.00.....

3.88e,.

21.88

Lovely 14K gold 18" link chains and 7mm gold beads combined together make a beautiful necklace for yourself.

Belt and Buckle Set 6.88

Set

Regular 9.00

Ladies' set of 3 vinyl belt strips and one gold tone buckle. Solids, stripes or madras belts.

,1^ - 'V

Junior Swimsuits Reduced!

Choose from Antron/Lycra bikinis available in violet, jade, grape, navy, raspberry, yellow and orange. Triangle halter bra or keyhole bandeau bra. Solids or color spliced. Maillot styles in black or blue. T-strap back or print-cut out sides. Sizes 5 to 13.

SALE!

14.88

Reg. >19 to $29

22% Off on Sock and Anklet!

Ladies' sport anklet or sock great for tennis or canvas footwear. Good active look for anklet made of Orion/ stretch nylon terry with striped top. Sport sock in white with assorted color tops. One size fits all (9 to 11).

SALE!

97^

Regular 1.25

Save $8 on Ladies' Handbags!

11.88

;

'i *

sae

Up to a 7.50 Savings on Junior Dresses!

OFF

Regular 24.00 to 30.00

Choose from calico prints with lace and ribbon trim sweetheart bodice or a seersucker floral or a printed spun polyester and more. Available in a raintow of assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 13.

Save on Junior Tops!

20^ OFF

Regular 8.00 to 12.00

Polyester/cotton knit, strawberry print, spaghetti strap tops or square neck, cap sleeve tops. In assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Junior Shorts at $3 Off!

SAVE 24%

Regular 13.00...

9.88

Choose from 4 styles of shorts made of polyester/cotton and cotton/Fortrel. Available . in white, red, navy, iris, tea rose. In junior sizes.

W-. - 9

Junior Work Pants

a 13.88

Polyester/cotton twill pants with man tailored curtain waistband, 2 side pockets, belt loops and 2 back pockets (one button down). Comes in khaki and navy. Sizes 24 to 31 waist. A great buy during our Founder's Days Sale'

..n.

Junior Jeans at $6 Off!

Originally _

20.00 ............

Ladies, here is your chance to purchase spring handbags at a bargain. Comes in 4 styles: hobo, double top zip tote, wood handle top zip and snap top tote. Red, green, tan, natural, navy and stone.

lular

22.88

Junior LEVI'S denim jeans in stylish Western styling with 5 pockets. Made of 100% cotton denim, available in navy only. Straight leg styling and a super comfortable fit. Sizes 5 to 13.

26^

OFF!

Junior Polo Shirts on Sale!

Regular 12.00 ..

8.88

Cotton/polyester knit shirt with 2-button placket. Red, light blue, navy, pink, green, white. Sizes S, M and L.

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mix

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Terrific Savings on Ladies' Poiyester Lace Trimmed Gowns!

6.88 . 9.88

Regular 9.50 to 12.00

Long elegant gowns with square neck trimmed in lace, sleeveless in pink and blue. Shift gown, baby doll and sleepcoat to match.

Sizes S, M, L.

Up to 3.80 Off on Ladies' Coats and Sleepwear!

Regular $11 to $19

Ladies' long gowns, coats, pajamas and shift gowns all made of nylon. Solid color with beautiful appli-qued lace trims. All new styles. Sizes P, S, M, L.

o-</

A Fantastic $6 Savings on Shift and Sundresses!

17.88

Regular

24.00

Choose from a large selection of shift dresses and sundresses in a rainbow of beautiful colors-Long and short styles Sizes P, S, M, L.

> f

$3 Savings on Misses' Tops!

X: 8.88

Misses' polo tops in red, navy, green, white, light pink and light blue.

Save $4 on Spring Shorts

10.88

Regular 15.00..

Misses' woven shorts in solids and plaids.

Regular 5.00 ...

Ladies' Comfy Terry Scuffs Half Priced!

2.22

Ladies' terry scuffs available in white, pink, blue and yellow. Machine washable scuffs, just throw them in the washing machine and dryer for an instantly clean pair of soft terry scuffsl

'Heiress'^ Queen Size Pantyhose

IOC

Available in coffee, daybreak and highnoon colors. Sheer pantyhose with nude heel and 5" panel in panty mesh pantyhose.

Not in Parkwood Wilton . . . Shop Downtown

'Heiress!*' Plain Sheer Pantyhose

... . M .in... .'I..

1.50

Everyday Low Prioo.......

These oantyhose assure greater value through longer wear, plus the super flattery of perfect fit. 3 colors. Sizes jr. petite to X-tall. Not in Parkwood Wilton . . . Shop Downtown

'Reigning Beauty*' Hosiery

Everyday Low Price

Dura Sheer mesh' pantyhose with reinforced toe, nude heel. Dusk, daybreak, highnoon, coffeetime, navy. Sizes S/M, M/T. s ^ V Parkwood Wilton . . . Shop Downtown

Ladies' Short Sieeve Tops

Everyday Kli #

Low Price............ HI m

An assortment of V-neck and scoop neck tops made of 100% polyester with contrasting trim around neck and sleeves. A wonderful way to welcome spring with a top that goes with everything!

Not in Parkwood Wilton ... Shop Downtown

Ladies' Pastei Panties

3 P. . 2.22

Everyday Low Price

Rayon acetate tricot brief panties by 'Reigning Beauty' available in white, pink, blue and maize. Gives you a luxurious feeling. Sizes 5 to 8.

Not in Parkwood Wilson ... Shop Downtown

Terrific $3 Savings on Misses Skirts!

iw12>88

Lovely skirts made of polyester/ cotton twill, belted and with 4-gore styling. Available in khaki and navy.

Sizes 10 to 18 (misses).

Misses' Spring Skirts at a Savings,

Everyday 1 9 88

Low Price i

Available in navy, khaki, red, green, white and more.

Sizes 6 to 16.

$4 Off on Skirts!

13.88

Navy and khaki, button front poplin skirts. Sizes 32 to 38.

SUN-SATKMIAL LOW-PRICED SUMMER

URMAVERS... DRESSES, SKIRTS,

TOPS,BAeS AND BELTS!

A $2 Savings on Ladies' Tops in Eight Assorted Styles by 'Sweetbriar'!

5.88

Regular 8.00

Ladies, they're the brightest fashion looks for the spring or summer. V-neck, scoop neck and interlock tc^s. In solids, stripes and print. Misses' sizes.

fidbunder

26%

OFF!

Save $6 on Ladies' Plaid Blouses!

Made of polyester/cotton with 6 cuffed cap sleeves, breast pocket, shirt collar and assorted colors. Sizes 38 to 44. Reg. 18.00.

11.88

Save $3 on Judy BondShirts!

Misses' shirts in yellow, white, red, green and navy. Polyester/ cotton with cap sleeve and yoke front. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 14.00.

10.88

Mi88-Duck Pants at a $4 Savings!

Polyester/cotton with side zip in white, red and navy. Cotton crinkle sheeting pants, 4 pockets,

3 colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Reg. 20.00.

15.88

days sale

Generous $18 Savings on Ladies' Large-Size Dresses in Fashionable Styles I

29.88

Regular $40 to $48

Choose from polyester/rayon coat dresses with contrast piping and belt in red/black, green/navy. Or a polyester/rayon float dress with mandarin collar and cuffed sleeves in khaki. Or a printed interlock surplice wrap with long sleeves in white/aqua. Or a white/ multi colored dress with 3/4 blouson sleeves, peasant neck in printed interlock.

Sizes Wh to 24/4.

Misses' 2-Piece Skirt Sets at a Fantastic $11 Savings 1^

24.88

Regular $34^and $36

Ladies' 2-pc. skirt set with band neck, placket front, cap sleeve, sash and pull-on skirt available in green and .blue print. Or ty another style a 2-pc. skirt set in a blue/lilac print. Another style with a split V-neck and bow in multi blue might strike your fancy ... or perhaps, better still, a blue and pink skirt set that'll bring on the sprintime. All of these and more at Belk Tyler. Sizes 10 to 18.

Misses' Plaid Shirts at $5 Off!

Short sleeve, polyester/cotton with button-down collar. Navy plaid, red plaid and yellow plaid.

Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. 22.00.

16.88

A $4 Savings on Misses' Swimsuits!

15.88

You'll have your choice of 8 different swimsuit styles in assorted solids, stripes and prints. Made of 87% nylon/ 13% Lycra. Wear these suits under the 'Sweetbriar' label and you'll really make a big splash!

Regular 20.00

, it"'-'

2 Cute Styles of Ladies' Knit Tops at a Big $3 Savings!

6.88

Regular 10.00

A go-anywhere top you'll have fun wearing: crew neck and V-neck, polyester/cotton, short sleeve knit tops. In 6 assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Marvelous Casual Skirts at a Big $7 Savings

16.88

Regular 24.00

Exciting summer print skirts in wrap and dirndl styles available in assorted colors. Ideal for any change of pace or place a carefree casual.

Ladies' Bermuda Handbags

20^ OFF

Regular 7.00 to 12.00

Ladies' Bermuda handbags available in a lot of exciting spring colors and Styles. New shipment just arrived so hurry and don't miss our sale'

Decorative Throw Pillows

2.44

Assorted throw pillows in solid and tweed colors. Variety of fabrics. Great decorator pillows. Size 14" square.

Not in Wilson

~r~

WLi

Ladies' Belts Now on Sale!

Originally 6.00 to 8.00.

3.88

Choose from a variety of different styles: one size fits all multi-strand cord belt, plastic beads; knotted cord belt, gold stations; stretch gabardine belt, leather tab and metal buckle. Sizes S and M Many more styles available.

L'eggs Hosiery at 19% Off!

Regular

3.29...

2.66

'Sheer energy panty hose in coffee, nude and suntan. Sheer to toe. Sizes A, B.

Not in Parkwood Wilson

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PAMPER YOUR FEET AND

AND ffiR iAVMQt

DUMNQ DUR VBIY OWN

FOUNoers days sab

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'Action/80*' Shoes for

the Whole Family at Up to 18% Off!

10.88

Chad's, 8% to 12 Everyday Low Price

Chad's, 12 to 6 Everyday Low Prtee

11.88

Ladies' Canvas Everyday Low Price

12.88

Men's Canvas Everyday Low Price

13.88

Regular 18.(

14.88

Ladies' and Men's Jogger, Reg. 19.00...........

15.88

Men's Tennis Regular 22.00

17.88

Ladies' L'ltalia Sandals!

13.88 14.88

Men's>V

Regular 18.00

Regular 20.00

""S

'Joane' sandal in black patent, navy; 'Hilda' sandal in black patent, multi yellow. Sizes 7 to 9N, 5/2 to 10M.

'Red Camii^

Everyday Low Rm

Rich brown work b full grain leather-wi

"w-m

and steel shank. ' Not in Parkwood

Ladies' Penny Loafer Sale!

'Sweetbriar'

Everyday Low Price

19.88

Mecca brown loafer with tru-moceasin- corv

struction and leather upper. Handsewn stitiching and popular styling in today's shoe market and a great buy.

Men'a:C

Salel

Everyday Low I

Men's 'Moby'.naw

wedge crepe bott Available in tan di for him! Si2es-f>i

-n-

Men's Great Penny Loafers

Andhurst*^

Everyday Low Price

29.88

Men's brown penny loafer in the 'Tyler' style offers tru-moccasin construction and hand-sewn stitching. A great classic shoe at a bargain.

Save omA

Andhurst*^

Regular 40.00

Men's casual 'V shoes with rawl tru moccasin oon: soles and 2 eye-tii

SAVE

20*

fo' 'f

A Big $3 Off on Ladies' Espadriiles!

11.88

Regular 15.00 ..

Attractive wedge espadriiles for ladies with cushioned insoles, A springy canvas wedge slip-on available in navy and red. Sizes 6 to ION, 5 to 10M.

Ladies' Canvas Shoes at $2 Off!

8.88

Regular 11.00 ..

Ladies' navy and red tie, canvas shoes with rope trim and comfortable cushioned insole. Canvas shoes should not be machine washed. Sizes 6 to ION, 5 to 10M.

Ay /is -

* S' L. y tx y ,

.VAT THE FOOT OF THE MATTER ... AN ENDLESS SELECTION OF TENNIS SHOES, BOA

KETBOOK WITH SAVINGSI

' and Men's Nike* Shoes

FROM THE AIRIEST SANDALS IN TOWN TO JUST WHAT YOU WANT FOR LOAFING 1^ ALL BARGAIN BUYSI

13.88 17.88 29.88 frSi inHpr

Boyj"^rf LiKlles"Ai Court' Mon's Leather

Reguler 17.00 Reouier 22 OO -)7 nn '

^^uler 17.00 Regular 22.00 Regular 37.00

Ladies canvas tennis shoe, white with light blue swoosh. Boys' oxford shoe - just like dad s except smaller. Men's canvas 'All Court' Nike, leather 'Bruin' J leather 'Wimbledon'. Super tennis shoes at low, low pricesi

SAVE

days^e

IKUk'Boots

24.88

x) made of super soft

oil-resistant bottom

Si )s D,^EE widths. i Isdn^Murfreesboro

Ladies' Terry Scuffs

R.G. Barry

Regular 5.00.................

2.22

Ladies' scuffs available in white, pink, blue and yellow. Soft and comfortable scuffs completely machine washable. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

^al Shoe

36.88

oxford shoe with nd< leather upper. A wonderful shoe EE widths.

I'.'

's Shoes!

32.88

K Mard' tan leather h' side lacing and d< ction. Thick crepe

Women's Canvas Oxfords

8.88

Sale!

Everyday Low Price.....

Ladies' canvas oxfords in light blue and navy. Terry trim with thick, ground-hugging soles and lined with soft terry.

Not in Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown

Save $2 on Girls' Sandals!

'Sweetbriar'

Regular 13.00.....

10.88

Girls' 'Perch' tan leather thong sandals. Sizes 8>i to 4 medium. Girls' 'Shelly' cordo leather, 2-buckl6 sandals in sizes BVi to 4 medium.

tes' Casual Sandals at a ii^ic $3 Savings for You!

Save Up to 29% on Boat Shoes for the Family

Men's, Ladies' and Children's Regular $24 to $28

Men's, Sizes 7 to 12, Reg. $32

Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' 'Squeezy boat shoe with brown leather upper and white boating sole. Sizes 7 to 9N, 6 to 10M. Children's 'Deck Hugger' boat shoes with deck bottom and brown leather upper.

Boy's and girls' sizes 8 y? to 12,

12/2 to 7.

Save 18% on Canvas Boat Shoes 12.8813.88

Ladies, Reg. $16

Men's, Reg. $17

Men's canvas moccasin styled shoe with double cushion arch in natural color. Lace-up shoe, perfect for casual wear. Sizes 6 V2 to 11. Ladies' canvas shoe with lace-up tie and natural color. Sizes 5 to 10. Don't miss our salel

Regular 15.00

'S.

of.

Jit-^ 1

^ SHOP POR AND ...PAY AT BOX

Up to $20 Off on Men's Polyester/Wool Blazers!

Choose from rtavy or green blazers with 2-button center vent and 2 lower patch pockets. Made of polyester/wool so you can wear it during the winter, spring or fall. Superbly tailored blazers for the man-about-town.

Not in Murfreesboro

69.88

Vales Up to 90.00

Save $6 on Men's Haggar* Slacks

Men's 1CX)% polyester poplin slacks with watch pocket, flap and belt loops. Available in tan, navy, toast, It. blue, green. Sizes 29 to 44, S, M, L, XL.

18.44

Regular 25.00

Knit Shirts at a Fantastic $4 Savings!

Regular 13.00

Men's short sleeve, knit shirts made of polyester/cotton. Available in solids or stripes with collar and button placket.

OFF!

Knit Shirts and Tennis Shorts a Dynamic Duo!

10.88

Each

Everyday Low Price

Men's knit shirt with fashion collar and extra long back hemmed tail in solid colors. 'Bold One' has banded sleeve and front button placket. In white, navy and light blue. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Men's tennis shorts in 100% cotton in navy, light blue and white with pockets, side vents and extended tab waist. Sizes 28 to 42.

Men's Tube Socks at Super Savings

yf'

'*^1

Save $4 on Young Men's Casual Male* Sporty Jeans!

19.88

Regular 24.00

A wide selection of young men's casual Male jeans. They feature large front pockets, elastic back, belt loops and straight leg styling. Available in tan, blue and white. With button-flapped bear patch pockets.

Sizes 30 to 38.

IT^OFF!

I. i-

Red Camel Work Pants and Shirts

10.97 9.97

Pants, Everyday Low Price Shirts, Everyday Low Price

Men's 65% polyester/35% cotton twill work pants. Sizes 29 to 42. Work shirts made of same fabric in matching colors of tan, navy, spruce green. Sizes 14% to 17.

Not in Parkwood Wilton . . . Shop Downtown

en's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Polyester/cotton, golf knit , shirt with 4-button placket and collar. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Everyday |- Q-j Low Price

Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

White broadcloth, polyester/cotton shirt with long tail. Sizes 14% to 17.

Both Items Not in Parkwood Wilton

Ewiyday m ny Low Price HrnUi

Shop Downtown

Men's striped top crew tube sock. Assorted striped tops or all white. Sizes 10 to 13.

Men's Surfer Design T-Shirts

5 for 4.88

Special Purchase

California style, short sleeve, polyester/cotton shirts. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Over-the-Calf Men's Tube Socks

Orlon"*^ stretch nylon socks. White with assorted color striped tops. One size (10 to 14) ifits all.

6 for 5.22

Reg. 6 for 6.49

Men's Hanes T-Shirt at 19% Off!

4.88

Special Purchase

Men's and Ladies' Sungiasses

Plastic and metal frame O fill

sunglasses at fantastic V.OOtOiJ.OO savings Regular 6.00 to 10.00

>1'

f-'/

Men's crew neck T-shirts" made of 100% cotton. Tailored to keep shape and retain fit. White. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Not in Greenville

6.44

Regular 7.99

Men's Hanes Briefs Reduced!

Knit brief's by Hanes. All cotton, white briefs are soft, comfortable and C A.

absorbent. Sizes 28 to 42. Great buy! Regular 6.69

Not in Greenville

Men's and Ladies' Timex Watches

Entire stock of Timex watches on sale. Many styles.

20% OFF

Regular 16.95 to 59.95

Men's Belts at a $2 Savings

Men's elastic stretch belts with coordinated striped leather tabs in sizes 30 to 40.

7.88

Regular 10.00

Men's Belted

Casual Slacks at a Fantastic Low Price!

14.88

Everyday Low Price

Men's polyester/cotton, casual slacks in solid colors of khaki, light blue, green and yellow. Comes with a striped elastic belt. A comfortable pair of slacks that are all easy-care wash 'nwear. Sizes 32 to 38.

DUMNG OUR FOU DAVSSALE BARSAINS AIM) SUPER ^vm<

Men's and Ladies' Samsonite* Luggage at a Super 40% Savings!

Shoulder Tot

Ladies'

Beauty Case Regular $70.. O'Nite

Regular $78.. 24" Pulman Regular $98.. 26" Cartwheel Regular $125. 29" Cartwheel Regular $148.

42.00

46.80 .58.80

75.00

88.80

Ra^(2.00....31.20

50* Garment Bag nn Regular 78.00.....40.oU

Men's

24" Companion ~

Regular 98.00 bo.oU

3-Suiter Cartwheel OA Regular 128.00..../D.oU 40" Garment Bag Regular 78.80 W.O

Ladies' luggage in cinnamon, wineberry, frost blue; men's burnished brown.

days sale

on Towel Ensemble!

Bath Towel Regular $7 ..

Hand Towel Regular 4.50

Washcloth Regular $2 ..

1.50

Large Selection of Picture Frames

Choose from massive burnt

Colonial oak, Colonial fruitwood

with warm gray double mat oval O OQ ^ Q QQ

and brushed gold metal with tO wawU

brown mat frame. Special Purchase

Magic Cling Deluxe Photo Album

Deluxe photo album with gold tooled covers and 40 pages of

Magic Cling. Available in brown, 5.88

ivory, red and green. Hold on to your memories.

Everyday Low Price

/,*

A $2 Savings on Plastic Laundry Basket!

Regular 5.50 '........ 3.44

Save $7 on a White Metal Laundry Cart!

13.95 Value................................ 6.88

Save $5 on a Adjustable Ironing Table!8.88

'Independence' bath towel ensemble . made of 100% cotton. In white, russet,

mocha and more. 4

'Santa Cruz' Towel Ensemble Bargain!

2.97

1.97

97^ __

Not in Parfcwood Wilson . . . 61 to}. /uwntown

Monogrammed Towels

Bath Towel If Perfect 4.00.

Hand Towel H Perfect 3.00 ..

Washclotn If Perfect 1.50 .

Thick and thirsty towels by r ' 'htlv

/ at a Big 25% Off!

4.44

Regular 13.95....... ............

f.;yCannorf Bath Towels at a Fantastic Price!

Bath Towel Regular 6.00

Hand Towel A QQ Washcloth| mm Reg. $4... dL.OOReg. $2... I .44

Makes a great personalized gift for someone

special.

..........A..

*Vr

Save $2 on Dress Bags!

Reg. 5.50 3.44

Jumbo quilted, 3 hook and drop frame. 15" wide.

Hanging Shoe Bag!

Bath Towel

Everyday Low Price ... Hand Towel

Everyday Low Price____

Reg. 3.50 ... 2.44

Holds 6 pair of shoes easily.

Shoe Rack Half-Priced!

Regular 3.00............ 1.44

9-pair shoe rack stores shoes upright and neatly.

Skirt Hanger, Slack iRack and Coat Rack

1.97 1.47 97^

Washcloth Everyday Low Price......

An extraordinary value in first quality towels by Cannon. White, yellow, green and blue.

S''-

25% Off on Ritz Bath Rugs!

Regular 9 QQ 7 AA

4.00 to 10.50...........^aOO to / -44

Available in parchment, mimosa yellow, forget-me not blue, mocha, white, russet, honey gold and fern green.

'Caress' Bed Pillows at 24% Off!4.88

Regular 6.49..................

Dacron Fiberfill II and polyester/cotton perma-press cover. Lasting plumpness and lint free.

Your

Choice.......

Saves room in your closet.

88'

Tabular Plastic Clothes Hangers^

Regular AA^ ^

75cSetof3 Set

In yellow, green and red colors.

Sportswear and Oxford FabricsjT"'......;.....................2.22

A 40% savings on summer oxford fabrics and a variety of poplin, twill, gabardine, polyester/ cotton blends and more. Ideal for jackets, skirts, pants and playwear.

'Red Heart' Knitting Yarn Reduced!

Regular

1.29..........................

Available in white, off-white, eggshell, maize, wood brown and coffee. 4-ply skeins.

1.09

.'-

A 25% Savings on 'Old Salem' Priscilla Curtain12.75

Regular 17.00

Ruffled curtain with Colonial muslin-look.

Comes in white and beige. Made of polyester/rayon and permanent press.

25% Off on 'Cape Cod' Curtains!

Regular 3.50 and 4.0025* OFF

'StatePride' "Martha" ruffled curtains and valance. Made of cotton/polyester and no-ironing worries.

'ecTykr

AYSSMf SnUWiWlBBPAY m n MOM

funmuii

Bookcases and Tables at a Fantastic $10 Savings!

19.88

Regular 30.00

Choose from a wide selection of tables octagon tables, end tables, cocktail tables ... all in oak color, ready to assemble and extremely functional. Walnut bookcase available in oak color, also. Easy to assemble and great-looking when completed.

Fashionable furniture for your homel

Ready fp A<;se'^t; i-

FURNITURE BY

foremost

Traditionally Styled End Tables at $7 Off!

Simulated knotty pine end tables and simulated walnut pedestal tables. Available in 17 height with 15/^" square tops with hardwood posts. All extremely easy to assemble and marks time well spent. A marvelous addition to your den, bedroom or wherever for you to enjoy for years to come.

12.88

Regular 20.00

Bamboo Fern Plant Stands

4.88

Special Purchase

Special purchase on fern stand planters. Available in white. Size 26" high and 11" width. A great basket for your plants and ferns.

Slightly dented.

All Metal Flower Boxes

1.88 2.44 2.88

Regular 15.00 ..

9.88

Darling boudoir lamps in china, glass or wood bases with any array of shades. Shades available in 6 different styles to match your room perfectly.

Knife and Cleaver Set

18 Inch Reg. 2.50

24 Inch Reg. 3.00

30 Inch Reg. 3.50

Beautiful all metal flower boxes with unique one-piece construction. No seams to break apart, leak proof and lovely solid green color enamel finish.

its*

Regular 12.95 ..

10-pc. set with carbon steel blades and hardwood handles. Set includes: 6 steak and gull knives, 1 paring knife, 1 butcher knife, 1 cleaver knife an 1 slicer.

Boudoir Lamps at $5 Off!

/aV' C ,<

Save $20 on a Eureka* Canister Vac!

59.95

Regular 79.96

Eureka canister vacuum cleaner with 7-pc. attachment set. Madeof all steel.

Eureka* Upright Vac at a Big $70 Off!

-ii

With 50% extra suction power! Triple filter system and dual edge cleaner. 6-pc. tool set included. A handy helper!

129.95

Regular 199.95

G.E? Toaster Oven Buy!

Model T-93. Features automatic, 0%^% ao 2-slice toasting. 200 to 500 oZeOO oven for baking with pop-open r ^ door. AC only. Evwyday Low Price

Toast 'N Broil* Helper

42.88

Everyday Low Price

Model T-114. Extra capacity oven takes 8" square metal baking pan, a 3-course frozen dinner and 4 slices of bread.

G.E.* 2-Slice Toaster

Model T-17. G.E. toaster with aa

toast color selector. Compact J4bOO

^r^styling accented with black ' Everyday Low Price

General Electric* Brew Starter

Model DCM-15. See-though water reservoir. Great automatic clock timer lets you preset cof-feemaker every 12 hours.

G.E.* Steam and Dry Iron

Model F-63. Switches from steam to dry at the push of a 4 4

button. 25 steam vents for I I eOO

overall distribution. Hurry! Everyday Low Price

G.E.* Spray Steam/Dry Iron

Model F-92. Features water window that shows water level easily. Durever cordset can't fray. 25 steam vents.

36.88

Everyday Low Price

16.88

Everyday Low Price

G.E.* Light 'n Easy Iron

Model F-310. Full size iron that's lightweight and easy to handle. White colored shell. 38 vents.

27.88

Everyday Low PriceG.E.* Food Processor

Model FP-1. Handles slicing, chopping, shredding, grating and more. Does work in a fraction of the time.

44.88

Everyday Low Price

'f .

-.-i

* it

Over $2 Savings

on Electric Alarm Clocks!

3.44

Beautiful electric alarm clocks with uniquely sculptured designs. Compact oyster white case with shatter proof crystal.

Regular 5.99FROM CLOCKS TO VACUUM CLEANERS ... BELK TYLER HAS SUPER BARGAINS

'AROUNO THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS' WITH

BARGAINS GALORE ANDSAVIDKSI EVBIYWHERI

Farberware* Cookware Set at a Fabulous $34 Savings!

69.88

Open Stock Vakie 116.96

An effkaent 7-pc. cookware set nrade of quaity stainless steel and spun aluminum bottom for even heat distribution. Cookware set consist of: 1-qt. covered saucepan, 2-qt- covered saucepan, 5-qt. high dome covered Dutch oven and 10" open fry pan. Makes cooking a real pieesure and your food will taste really great. Cook with Faberware and ertjoy the special qualities of super cookware.

Six-Speed Blow Dryer by G.E.

Model Pro-6. 1400 watts of drying power with 6 heat and

speed settings. Body wave attachment with bristle for shorter hair. Helps hold curls.

Everyday Low Price

Super Soft Bonnet Dryer by G.E.

Model HD-21. For fast, comfortable drying. Bouffant bonnet fits over large rollers.

Luggage type carrying case and drawstring on bonnet.

Everyday Low Price

G.E. Touch 'n Curl Wave Comb

Model CS-1. Great wave comb and cool tip end. High and low temperature settings.

Easy access mist reservoir and non-stick coating. Everyday Low Price

3-Way Speed Setter by G.E.

Model HCD-4. Sets your hair with mist. . . and conditioner ... or set it dry in minutes.

Includes 20 tangle-free rollers.

Comfortable. Everyday Low Price

21.88

G.Ef 3-Speed Hand Mixer

10.88

Model M-24. Has 3 speeds with fingertip control. Upfront beater ejector and 120-watt motor. Beater clips for storing beaters fastened to it.

Everyday Low Price

G.E. "Easy-Clean' Can Opener

Model EC-32. Automatically _ ^__

10.88

Everyday Low Price

opens cans and shuts off when lid is cut. 'Easy Clean' cutter and pierce lever assembly lifts off easily.

G.E. Can Opener/Knife Sharpener

Model EC-33. Automatically opens cans and shuts off when lid is cut. Knife sharpener on back. Sharpens most household knives. Cord storage. Everyday Low Price

14.88

'^#1Great Half-Price Savings on Table Top Baskets!

1.50

Regular 3.00 Ea.

Available in 12 different styles like 'Coconut', 'Palm Rib', Bamboo' and 'Sea-grass' baskets.

Ea.

Ibaer dayssae

Save $13 on 45-Pc. Porcelain Dinnerware!

20OFF

Regular 69.96 Set

Choose from 2 patterns: 'Cherry Blossom' or 'Victoriarra Rose'. Genuine imported china.

5-Pc. Pfaltzgraff* Place Settings

6.88 10.88

Vaiage. Open Stock Value, 10.80

Folk Art, Open Stock Value, 14.30

Folk Art pattern includes: 1 cup, 1 saucer, dinner plate, soup/cereal bowl and salad/ dessert plate. Darling hand thrown look and hand applied decoration. Village includes same items in tan background with tan motif.

75% Off on Genuine China ups and Saucers!

Cup and Saucer p|

Reg. 1.75......... laUII

These collectibles won't last long at these pricesi Genuine porcelain cups and saucers for the first time in ZZ years imported from Mainland China I

Pryex Ware Bake, Serve and Store Sets at a Big $4 Savings!

8.88

Set of 3, Regular 13.45

Special savings on 3-pc. set by Corning. Decorative glass baking dishes with clear glass lids. Both bowl and lid have handles. Comes in 5 styles:

'Spring Blossom Green',

'Butterfly Gold',

'Woodlawn', 'Autumn Harvest' and 'Forest Fancies'.

'"Tr

/ X ''

Cape

Craftsmen Wooden Gifts Up to a $4 Savings!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular

8.75 to 12.50..........

7.88

Choose from wooden lamp candle holder, candy jar, bread tray, double recipe box and morel

STASm WEDHESDAY AT 12 NOONI

-y II f

Bargain Buy on a Super 22" Cut Lawn Mower!

19.88

Everyday Low Price

Quality buy on efficient 22" lawn mower with 3.5 horsepower Briggs t Stratton motor. Also features 4-cycle with automatic choke and easy-spin recoil starter. Don't miss our great buy!

Galvanized Pail at a Big 97% Off!

You II use this handy helper for many jobs Round 10 qf pail with easy grip handle

1.77

Reqular 3 60

Galvanized Hand Tub at $2 Off!

Large capacity, 15 qt round tub with bail handle Modern equipment for your efficient |obs

2.66

Regular 4 95

EKCO

Up to 40% Off on Pyrex Juice Jug!

2.22 2.44

15 Liter, Reg 3 39

2 Liter, Reg 4 09

Choose from a wide selection of Pyrex juice jugs including 15 liter juice jug, glass container, 2 liter juice jug and super glass container. Enjoy your breakfast with these great glasses!

Save $6 on 7-Pc. Refreshment Set!

Lovely set includes 2 quart ^

pitcher and six 16 oz ice tea W WD

glasses For tea, lemonade, wbW

coolade or whatever Regular 15 00

Not in Greenville

7-Pc. Salad Bowl Set at a Bargain!

Mixing bowl, 4 salad bowls, SiSc

fork and spoon with a walnut

textured wood like finish. Special Purchase

33% Savings on Deluxe Kitchen Tools and Gadgets!

1.00.

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 1.50 Ea........

'Country Cupboard' kitchen tools and gadgets by Ecko at a savings to you. Selection includes: ladles, 3-tine forks, flat bottom strainer, corer-parer, masher, pastry brush and pizza cutter. All tools feature wooden handles and promise to make kitchen jobs a little easier and more fun!

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR S SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., APR. 22 - ENOS SAT, APR. 25,1981

The Saving PlaceSPRINGTIME

Save 29%

Our Reg. 5.96

4.22

Dorm Shirts With A Llght-Hoortod Look

Comfortable knits in a variety of novelty designs or bold stripes. Polyester/cotton with piping. Shlrttall hem.

Quality at a K mart price

Sale Price

3.57

Double Sheets ....4.87 Queen Sheets* ....8.44 Pillowcases Pr.,3.57

Twin Size

_Flat Or Fitted

Dkigonal Fantasy Sheets Dress The Sed With Sold Color

Smart geometric stripe pattern in Cannon*'s "Monticello" ro-iron cotton/polyester blend. 130 threads to square inch for durability.

Our Reg.

Our Reg. 15.97

OurReg. 6.58

12"x8

Zip *N* Fit Adheslve-Sock SheN Uning

Fast fit scored to size without using scissors. Our Reg. 2.77.24y6* Roll Shelf umng ... 1.77

2f51 Save 41% d>97 3m97

Colorful MasMc Household Accessories

Choice of 20 useful everyday items such as organizers, cooking/servirg helpers, ice trays.

Comlngware^ Sets Sidekick Dishes

Fry pan and lip Corning-

pan with covers. ware? serving set.

r. nmii9 n

Sale Price

4i,

Dish Detergent

32-oz.* liquid detergent.

Sale Price

Vanish* Crystals

48-oz.* disinfectant and cleaner.

NefWt.

Sale Price

83*

BIc* Lighters

Disposable cigarette lighters.

Our Reg. 2.17

1.97

Coffee Creamer

Norvdairy creamer; large kilo size.

NetWt,

I I

Sale Price

*78*

Tone* Both Soap

Creamy bath size soap; 4y4-oz,*

NalWt.

Limit 2 Sale Price

3.38

50 Trash Liners

1.5 mil plastic. Fit up to 30-gal, con.

Our Reg. 8.97_ _

For 15.94 Now 2 For 12.94 Save S3 On Two ZO-Lbs.* Super K-Oro* Lawn Food

Formula 27-3-3. Long-lastirg lawn fertilizer will not burn. Covers 5.000 sq. ft.

NwtWt.

W* honor...

CopyrioM 1W by K mart* Cwpofotkjo

K marf ADVIRTISID MIRCHANDISI POLICY

Oufnmint4nltonltohov*#vvodv*rtlE*dltnlnitockonowtf>ei^anodyjrt^w^^

V/S4 puffthoAw dum to onv untewin foion, K nwrt wi tnuw o Rotn oiock on wgM** to* mfChondU* (on>

------ Of fwQionabf tarmiv quonttty) to b* pufchofd Qt

quiaUfy Itbm at a compofobt# rtducWon m prtcb. Out polCY I* to fllvb our cu*ombi lOfWoctlon way.

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at Arlington blvo.

Summer Fashions Save 19% to 32%

Pretty SunshNIs I Weleome Summer Coolers

lutety basic to summer fun is JIttle shift with talk-about con-print. Border or all-over too. All In polyester/cotton Isunshlne styles, colors.

Sundresses With Summer zmg In Junior and Misses' Sises

For the sweet summer life, little dresses so ruffled and ribboned and laced. Border prints, perky patterns and more. All-cotton or polyester with cotton or rayon.

[9.96

f sides Nv-andex, LI

^s, too. N|giK9P#r4.

Our Reg^

YourT< Hat A

New new, Spuj poll

>P look

lolling, :ents. ister or r/cotton,

Belt

Not

Included

. 6.96-7.96

L66

let* Smartly ored Shorts

led and cut for :>fort. In oll-)n or cotton/-ster blend.

Save 34% to 40%

' ,'/ >,V iV -iV ,v,^

V''/. I . ; ; ! I *i

A/4,

iff;

ft. 4.57-4.11

P^gl

avortte 1

^ShdnkW

Wear

(Ole Tops '

^ftljMnn

|r Long

yies in poly-

#/poiy*

'otton. 7-14. J

^tol4.

17-3.96 Fo^

Igfthr 4.57-4.96 Shorts

f6X... 2.33^

fills 4-6X..

.....$3

W U

1 f

r ff

9 f

y'^ I

J ' .

H i-.-

Save20%to31%

Our Reg. 5.96-6.96

Save 28%

Our Reg. 7.96

Save 28% to 32%

0ur9.96-10.67

4,77 5.66 7.22

Misses'fnv Rompers VeeNeekToTopThemAH Misses'Softly Pleated fi

rprry Rompers

Shown here, the barest terry of all. Gentle elastic at top and waist. Just one of rrxany styles and neyr colors in cotton/nylon,

VeeNeekToTopThemAH

All eyes on this classic kNt top touched with satin 'n lace and embroidery. First pastels of summer In f.cotton/polyester. Save.

Misses'Softly Pleated Top

Classic and classy in a silky polyester/rayon blerxj. Cuffed short sleeves, embroidered collar. Whltfi or shodes of summer.

Modacrylic Fibers In Natural Shades

Our Reg. 23.8818.88

Wlldf1ower"Wlg

Shoulder length. "Baby hair" at the hairlire.

Our Reg. 19.8814.88

lreezyJennrwig

Tapered neck, lorger on top for styling variety.

Men's

SizesSave 19% to 31% Mens and pys Wear

Trdm

Save 43%

Our Reg. 1.78

Shield Pace With Handy Sun Visors

Protect fragile eye area from sun while outdoors. Visors in cotton drill or terry cloth In a choice of colors with transparent or cloth peak. One adjustable size.Trax Terry neck Shirt

ul Trax sport shirt starts dlnated look, in polyester/ I terry, with crossover vee Ik. Choice of solid cotors with itrasting band trim. Men's sizes, jr Reg. 6.97. Coordinated Trax Tank Top In cotton/ 'polyester terry.............$5

Our Reg. 7.97

Save ^ _

35% iiv

"Our Reg. 6.974.66

Each

Oally Trimmed Hand*Mad# lanjl Cloth Bogs

Exciting bags from the Philippines. Natural cotton Banji cloth, wood handles, embroidery, bead trim.

Trax" Sport Shorts For The Active Man

Trimly tailored athletic shorts with our long-wearing Trax durability. Polyester/cotton terry to wash and wear again and again. With side vent, contra^ striped trim. In solid colors that coordinate with V-neck or tank tops.

Our Reg. 6.97-7.97Save 37% to 39%

Our Reg. 4.97

SungtaMesWlth Oradlent Lenses

Women's glass gradient or Duro-Lensesf men's polarized lenses. Plastic frames. Our 7.97 Men's and Women's Sunsensor* glass lenses with plastic frames... $5

. K"'" 4

. .*4L

- iBoys Coordinated Trax" Sport Shirts

Boys' colorful summer tops In a choice of two popular necklines. One has a contrast terry collar, the other his favorite crew neck, both in a comfortable, easy-wash knit of cotton/polyester. Choice of solid colors, contrast accents.

Our Reg. 6.57

Boys

Sizes

S-L

>n or I

Savei^8%

Our Reg. 2.84

Our Reg. 64C

1.99. 2.97

3*Pr. Sneaker Socks

Cotton/nylon or terry-lined cotton. Fit lO-lV/i.

Comfort Knee Highs

Nylon/spandex; sandal-foot or reinforced toe.

Our Reg. 6.27

5.24

6 Prs. Over*Calf Tube Socks For Men

Snug-fitting white tube socks in long-wearing cotton/nylon blend. Neat 24" over-calf length for casual wear. 10-13. Our Reg. 5.17 Boys -Tl 4.24

ft' Shorts In Or Twill

I are the shorts that coor-3te jauntily with the Trax for a well-put-together (. In cotton/polyester terry fpolyester/cotton twill in a boxer athletic cut. Solid ilors with a contrast color Im. Boys' S-M-L.

Our Reg. 5.97

Addldas'Deslgned Vee Neck Shirts

Smart and comfortable v-necked shirts with that distinctive Addldas* flair. Solid color cotton/polyester with three contrasting shoulder stripes. Men's sizes.

Our Reg. 4.97, Mens Addldas* Tank Tops with diagonal stripes 3.50

Our Reg. 4.97-

iii

Sizes 9-

ErraAiiCNQ

0IHIT4IF

TUBE SOCKS immit

fhoits by Addldas' \dd Sports Appeal

fTake it a winning team by

X3te

jy Addle -

riKitch. trim yet comfortable

^adding coordlrxj^ jogger

shorts by Addldas* to mix or

cotton/polyester In solid colors with accent stripes. Our Reg. 3.28, Men's Adjustable Emblem Cap.... $2

Men's Sizes

Save^%

4.47

3.57

lrls9i 1.97

2.97Save 19% To 40% On Childrens Play Clothes

Our Regular 4.57 To 4.97

Our Regular 5.57

Our Regular 2.97

Our Regular 1.97

Our Reg. 4.97

3S7i^4A7 1.97 1.47 2.97

Your Choice

Cute 2*pc. Short Sets

Camisole with shorts, or poocho with bloomer bottom, polyester/ cotton,

Cool Terry Sunsuits

With applique top. Of cotton/nylon in solid colors. Sizes 9-18 mo.

Infants* 2*pc. Short Set

With white or print top, solid color bloomer parity. Of polyester/cotton.

Satin Athletic Shorts

Contrast trim on solid colors, acetate/nylon. Our 1.57, Tank Top, 97C

Set

Tank Top *n Short Set

Print tcp, solid color shorts, pun polyester terry. Toddler boys' 2-4Save 5jOur Regular 13.97

Special Purchase

Men's Womens Boys'Sizes 214-

Pr.

Womens Comfortable Leather Sandals

With grooved wood wedge, 'leather-laced vamp, cishloned leather Insole.eJS0f9J50.Comfortable Leolher-loolc Cross Country Joggers For The FamHy

If Joggers run In your family, you'll wqnt a pair of Trax* wipeclean vinyl ishoes for everyone. Quality-constructed, with comfortable vinyl padded collar and rapld-octlon soles.

4 A

Spread and rtalnsforthe pcorator Look

23.97

Qulltd Udtpfod

Resembles hand-pieced patchwork quilt Polyester/cotton, polyester fill.

Full-size Bedspread...........27.97

Queen-size Bedspread 35.97

Matching Pillow Sham Each 6.97

16.97

82x63" Pr.

Coordinated Curtains

Ruffled priscillos of polyester/cotton with nylon tricot backing. 82x63-in, 82x84-ln. Curtains..........Pr., 17.97

Sale Price-Twin Size 16.88

Gold

Chenille Bedspread

Brighten your bed with our coiorfui, tritoned cheniiie spread. Mochine-woshobie poiyester/nyioa- polyester bock. Fringed.

Our Regular 2.97

2 27

Hia 48x24" Pr.

Vinyl Reed Cote Curtains

Durable ribbed slots of wipe-clean vinyl., Natural, colors.

ruitwood Also in White

Our Regular 3.97

2.97

Vinyl Slat Roll*up Blinds

V2" slats with the look of bamboo. Heavy-duty cordlock

30x48" Ea.

So VO 22%

Our Regular 1.97 0^egukar297 OurRegulot2S7

1.52 2.17 1.97 22.88

Save 27%

Our Regular 2.97

iSTlv-Save 33%

Our Regular 2.87

Our Reg. 32.88

*eaHee**Kltehan Towel

Fringed and softly-sheared cotTon/polyester terry. Our 1.17DM^th.... 83C Our 1.37 Pot Holder .. 979 Our 2.17 Oven Mitt... 1.77

Thirsty Both Towel

Soft, absorbent unsheared cotton/polyester terry In a rainbow of hues. 24x44".

Woihdoth. 12x12".......$1

Hand Towel, 16x26.... 1.57

Flowered Both Towels

Pretty prints add a refreshing accent to your bathroom. Absorbent, looped cotton/polyester terry. Washdoth. 12x12"... 539

34 Ton Wooden ToMe Lomps Add Warmth To Your Home

Sculptured pillars of richly-flnlshed wood on antiqued metal base. Textured fabric-over-vinyl shade. Style choice.

'tooQ-Cola and COk* or*

TMi idpnf

Save*2

Our Rea 3.97

1 07

SoNsburySteok llw

WNh 10-01. Coke* SolssoisBpeolal

Potatoes, vege- 8yi"l::^trlrnrner.

table, roll/butter. Our 1.97 Sdssori, 146

Polyester Thread

225-ydL spools m white and colors.

-summer

Polyestor DouM* KnHt

Create a carefree sprino-lnto-a wardrobe and sew-up savings with our polyester double knits. Beautiful colors. Yd machine-washable. 58-60" wide. Save.

$277

C1335

Take-wlth Price

LInytron Plut Color TV With Long-IHoTunor

Bright, vivid color, ropid-on picture and sound, 1-button picture balance. Save.

Compact Porta Color In Rich WalnuMook

Automatic frequency and color controls, "pre-set" fine tuning. Solid state.

LInytron Color TV Sot Foaturot Largo Scroon

Computer-desigr>ed chassis, long-life VHF tuner, AFT, Q^d-on picture, sound.

TV stand

Hidden casters, pecan-look top.

Take-wlth Price Lightweight Black-and-white Sot

Compact, with high energy efficiency, dependability. 100% solid state.

Take-wlth Price Portable B/W With 2-way Power

Solid-state set operates on household current or 12-V cor battery. Save.

Sale Price Take-wlth Price Black-and-Whlte AC/DC Model

Solid-state, large-screen set with DC car cord and personal earphone.

Deluxe Stand

Wood-look top and casters.

iSave *30

Our Reg. $397

Dual-recording Stereo Console

55" Mediterranean style AM/FMstereo and BSR*record changer. Plays, records 8-track and cassettes, Built-In speakers.

This Item Is Not Available In Smaller Kmart Stores

HF321

34x16x24'' :|

Unassemtpifd inCarti^-

dWfeg. $69

*55

Stereo Component Rock

With tempered glass doors.

Deluxe 4-way System

AM/FM stereo radio, 8-track and cassette player/recorders, record player, mikes.

Save *20

M8030

Our Reg.

5.97^*

Stereo Headphones

Lightweight, adjustoble.

3^x16x12"

1216SS

Take-vrlth Price

179

I w'

Take-wlth Price

-164

Modular Stereo Unit

With AM/FM radio, 8-track and cassette player, cassette recorder, changer.

Save *20

Our Regular $199 Your Choice

Choice CfS-way Modular Stereo Systems MacDonokT M8090 with AM/FM stereo radio, cassette player/recorder, automatic changer, component rack. Save now at K mart Soundeslgn-^ S8S4B system with AM/FM stereo receiver, BsR changer andvS-track player,stand.

Unassembled In Carton

Our Reg. $14 Pr.

9.88

Stereo Speoker Stands

With the look of walnut.

Pr.

Price Includes Home Delivery

Second Year Full Service Contract Only $10

No Extra Charoe for Color Where AvailableCREDIT TERMS AVAILABLEUse K marts Allowance of ^75 to Install yournew dishwasher.. . or install It yourself and pocket the savings.

$94

33-62

JSSffSS

aoaniniiHijM

89.94

30-80

Sale Price

. ..94 *94

Cloek RcMllo/Tape Recorder AM/PM Stereo With Recorder

AM/FM stereo LED clock radio AM/FM stereo with cassette tope with cassette tape recorder. recorder. Uses 6 "D",batteries.

*NothcludMl

Save *9

Our Reg. 21.88

Save 34%

Our Reg.1.96

1298 1.28

Ea.

3-pc.WallOrouplng

Prints In bamboo frames. One 16x20" and two 8x10".

Metal Frame Attortment

5x7" or 8x10" silver color, goldtone or oak look. Save.

Flo

Save on K marts iern Appliances!

Kmart Low Price 2697

Less Factory Rebate SM

Your Net Cost After 07

FoctoryRebote AleOf

Drip Ooffoe Mokor

Coffeemaker with wOrm plate.

10.44

System I Rody Mossoger

2-speed electric massager and toner. 4 attachments.

Sale Price

19.97 11.87 11.97

Hondy 4-qt. Slew Cooker

4-qt. crockery cooker/server, and easy-to-foltow recipe book.

8'tpeed Portable Hond Mixer

5-speed mixer of molded styrene. Twin chrome beaters.

Sale Price, Sove On ttaom/Dry Iren

Aluminum soleplate with 25 steom vents; contoured handle.

Sove*8

Our Regular 27.8819.88

KT PrecWen Drop IpfMdM

Accurate flow control system for even spread lifetime, bearings.Save *7

Our Regular 29.9722.97

CdmpreMed Air Tank Sprayer

Pressure indicator, safety release. Corroskxvresistont polypropylene.Save 32%

Our Regular 4.873.27 Pht

K iftort' Super K-Ore Laum Pood

Watch lawn respond with healthy, uniform, and continuous growth.

siNTs tsai;

axes

Eq Sole Price 5.97eq

Halogen Lights ^^Sory 2.00

Amber or clear. Rebote_

Lites. Switch. Cost After,--Wire-ln-KIt, 15.96 Rebote

4.44

Splash Guards

Deluxe, rubber, Resist cracking.

Slade or Refills

Pair of refills or one blade.

9.96

Synthetic Sheepskin Seotskin'"

Looks and feels like real lamb's wool. High and low back styles.

Both Have 16 Cord

16.44

Mug Cleaner Or CarVae*

12V vacuum has reusable bag; 12V cleaner for any plugs, gap gauge.

' 4

SOIefrico*

28.97

H. D. Portable Air Compressor

12V compressor for tires, tubes, mattresses; up to 160 o.s.i. Save.

Save *20

Our Regular 74.88

Cholee or AM/PM Radio With 6*track Or Cossette

[Original- equipment styling. Local/distant button, stereo light. 8- watts. For many cars, light trucks.

Our 29.68-34.88

23.88

Cooxlol Speaker Choice

S/i" or 6x9" air suspension woofer, built-in tweeter; Pr. 20- ounce magnets.

Style And Manufacturer May Vary Depending On Location

Sav6 *29.88 cnolee Of Deluxe AM/PM

Our Regular 128.88 Cossette Indoth Stereos

Pushbutton AM/FM radio with cas-Sag MW ^sette player or AM/FM with auto-5 tinatic reverse cassette player. Adjust-able to fit many cars and light trucks.

Sporting

Dept.

Your Choice

14.88

Spincast Or Spinning Rod/Reel

ZebCQ* 600 spincast reel, 5'6" rod; Zebco*' 74 spinning reel, 5'4" rod.

Our Reg. 13.97

9.97

Heavy-duty 2-pc. Vinyl Rainsult

HcxxJed snap- closure coat, ankle-snap pants in colors; adult sizes.

Best all-around lure for all offish!

Sole Price

1.97-2.47

Floating Lures Of Balsa Wood

True minnow resemblance tested for buoyancy, swimming action.

For

home, auto or bootl

Save

Our Reg.

9.9

Multi-use

Recharge electrical fires;

P ulsher

as, wood, oil, approved.

Shakespeare Alpha' 1310 Series f!

19.9^

1025 Series

16.88 Model 2100-035

Hunting And Fishing Licenses Available In Most Kmart Sporting Goods Depts.

Shoketpeore* Graphite Rods

Choice of pistol-grip baitcasting or cork-handle spinning. Ceramic guides.

Our Regular 18.88-19.97 18.88

thakespeore* Alpha^ Spinning Reels

Skirted s|Dool, ball bearirg, Internal trip. Left/right-hand retrieve. Save now.

Sale Price

7.88

Model

2100-040

Alpha'** Spinning or Splncottlng Rods

Ceramic guides, pistol grip. Spincast or foam handle spinning. Save now.

PiicM Gaod Un May 2,1981

t'llO'WahMRizad

PATIO DECK

PrMMUTM-tiMtMd for lattiiifl valuol Our complete package include* 4-2x8x10' Beam*. 6-2x6x8' Joists. 26-2x4x10' Decking. 3-4x4x8' Posts and Nads.

OmIi not aactty at ahown Rail and aiapa aatra.

TREATED

LUMBER

lANOSCAPE TIMBERS

Decay-resistant. Many decorative uses.

CONCRETE MIX

Easy to use: just add waterl

$099 2.

IB Nsf. SS.4S

Wkkes

Todtff

PAINT

OiCM[XT.UTn

2 6S.M

Mae 818 S

smss.00

STUDS 2'i4" ECONOMY

0 Best Studs $1.48 Ea. Sawhon*

Ea.

Brackfts.. $1.49 aak

Seakkm

Aspliah

SHINGLES

SaH-sesling. Ask about vsrranty.

^$242.-"

3 Bundles=100 84. Ft.

4'Wroaght IroN

RAIUNG ^

8* our complot* somcSm of ornamental wrought iron.

99!

Only.,. wwLi" >=<

Sow in 4* Sections.

SSSf HARDWARE

Countrysid* Non-Folding

Now

fOtSm

PICNIC TABU HARDWARE....................n $39 99

*292?

GREENVILLE, N.C. 12s W. Greanvlle Road (919) 75S7144

FARMVILLE N.C. Hwy.264By^ (919) 753^3112

No Need To Wait For Your Income Tax Refund.

Mo PajnmtsM

7ILJUNE!

*No monthly paymont or finance cHarga Juna 1981 witli minnum fNitcliasa of $200. Sub-jact to oadft approval. Ooaa not apply to specW ordare. Offar good through April 30. 1981.

Wickes

Lumber

' * r

"4)19

1 IfBfS

Wickes SirBs You Better!

) When you know Wickes, you know how!

Ulliitkilliilliiiiliiiililiiliii iliiiiliiiiliiiilliiiliui

SE-1

% jr Wickes LumberWickes SpringGARAGES

UM Sfct Bl . ..!).. .

ShMSicllMi..............

24iMtickMi..............I18MJI n.'

W provid* ttM plwM. iMtmctkNM and an matariala for Ona Low Prica. Our ttkA buMt garaow maha it ajay for you to buM and aava. WaN construction ia 16" O.C., and tha roof syatam includaa anginaarad roof truaaat. Baaic packaga doaa not includa waN sheathing. access door or soffit.

9'i7' Clopay

GARAGE DOOR$19095

16ii24 Connioneiitized$l]49.00>g 204950^

Deluxe QgagiGARAGE DOOR s,sje OPERATOR $iC095

With 1/3 H P. motor. Rg. S179 98 I ^ W

24i24 Caaipeaeatind..........S234S.00 Phg

Easy-to-asaambla garage packaga includas praassemblad waH sactions. roof trusaaa, instructions & all tha othar matariala you need.

LUMBER

10'

12'

14'

16'

2x4

2x6

jT^heck wn A NEm FOR CUR

H LOCAL

^APERi

[RENTLOV

CENTER 0 MIS

V PRICES

PARRCLEBOARD

Your best bet for economy and durability! Hundreds of uses for the home remodeler and do-it-yourself hobbyist. Easy to handle.

5/8" 4'x8' Sheet

99PLYWOOD

Agency-certified for your assurance of quality. We've got the plywood for your project.

3/8" CDX 4'x8'.., .7$6.99

Shwt

.5/8" CDX 4'x8';s $10.99

Sheet

3/8 Nom. Good One Side ... $9.99

Sheet

SelectedPINE BOARDS

Great for a wide variety of do-it-yourself projects. Convenient 4', 6' and 8' lengths. Our 1x10 and 1x12 boards are ideal for shelves and bookcases. Pick out your own in our showroom today!

IkIO 4'. 6' or 8'

460 Un. Ft.

Other Width* S Lenfthe Avadeble

OOFF

i48-......... $2.08 u.

''............... $3.12 .

1x8x8'.

$3.99

1128'........... $6.19 E.

S/8"x 12"x8' Particlefaoard... $1.74 u.SIDING

Stop in and sae our outstanding ulection of top-quality. easy-to-install siding. Our prices are so low that you can have the best-looking home on your block NOW!

12" Primed Hdbd. Up

Tops for economy! Ask about manufacturer's warranty.

100 Sq. Ft. Reg. $34.00$3100Plmning To Build A New Garage?

Use Our Home-lmprovemint Credit Plan...No Payments For 90 Days*

*To qualifiad cuatomer wMi garage purchaae over 41500CHOICE OF CREDIT PUWS

Whether you're building, remodeling or repairing, Wickes has credit available to suit your needs. You can use our convenient Wickes National Charge Card, our Home Improvement Credit Plan or your own Bank Cards. Ask any salesperson for complete credit details & start your project TODAYI

Black & Decker ^WORKMATE.

Deluxe w^banch that'a a must for tha homa handyman or handywomani

9"x192" Beaded LAP SIDING

7/16" 4'x8' V-Grooee Panel PRIMED SIDING

$4.76

5/8" Rev. Bd. & Batten SYP Plywood SIDING ^7/16" 4'x8' Rev. Bd. A Batten BANDSAWi SIDING

$12.99

ShMt

$I4.4Sm

FiX'Up Sale >

Wickes

Lumber

CertanTeed Corporation wNI rofund to you tl.OO on each paokago of 6" R-19 unfaead insulalion (40 Knrtit par houaahold).

Sava Nowl

CERTAWTEED 6^ R-19 UnfKed AtticINSULATION

Thp Mghpr ttip R-vpIim. tho grpptar thp insulating power. Ask for fact ahpot.

MMim Sffcid Piict...R <2.mt10.99 m Buck-A-Badh Rtfmd $1.00 m

You'l Be Pefiag Only...

48 96 Sq Ft. Bdl.

3 1/2" R-11 Krall-Fac8dR. ib3/4 121/2( sq Ft

I" M-Faciri Aflic p^b ta es $10.77 ron

30 Lb. lilCslllPSi Rqg SB 99 $4.90 Bag

Sam iMtfgy 5mr Ye& otyf Arrow Staple Guns

Electric Tacfcer Rg. $31 bo $25.99 e. ,

Heavy-Duty Tacker.. R,g 20 eo $15.99 e<

9/16''Staples................$2.19 bo.DOW STYROFOAM.

Inpulato from rooflinp to frostlinol Tongue & grooved edges prevent drafts. R-value of 3 8 per 3/4".

3/ri2'K8'................$3.79 PCh-H

r'x2'x8'...................$4.99 PCH-H

Mas Bead Adhesiva 1/10 gi Tub* $1.99

Ask Us About Energy Tan Credits!Celotex TUFFR

Start your project with top-quaNty sheathing. Rugged yet Hghtweight for easy do-it-yourself installation.

1/2"i4'x8'..........................$7.49 shtH-H5/8"x4'xr..........................$8.49 sht

POLYETHYLENE

10'x 25' 4 MH. Clear..Ra. $4 99 $3.99ro6

81100'4 Mi. Clear............$13.99 Roh

1l'i100'4Mi.Claar.......... $27.99 rom

20'i100'4Mi.Ctaar........... $34.99 ron

Other sties available in clear and black. 4 and 6 Mil. thicknesses.

OUTSIDE SHUTTrS

Crafted from maintenance-free weatherproof plastic. Add value to your hMne while creating a special look. Black orWhite.

Priced bV the pair.

15"x35"...................$12.29

*13.29 16-151*... *16.29 1S"i59"... *14.99 15-i93-....*17.49

GYPSUM WALLBOARO

The ideal base for your paint, wallpaper or paneling project. Large-size lightweight sheets go up quickly and easily. Value-pricedi

3/8" Gypsum

4'kI'Sheet.,.Rag. $3.78

1/2" Gypsum

4'i8'Sheet... Rqg. $3.79

$Q09

W Sht

1/2" Gypsum 4'12'Sht..............$5.69

250'Rol Peri-A-Tape ........ $1.19

Reedy-Miied JoiiM Compound s g*i $7.99

Msficoior Orywal Primer s gi.........$34.99

Drywal Adhesivs 1 /4 gi. Tub*..........$4.49

insbnt tesh tehaie

When you purchase any of the Heatilator Fireplaces listed below at the regular price, you get $50... $75... up to $100!

Model 3036

Model 30380A

Ref. $299.00 Reg. $369.00 Reg $539 00

Rubfia *50 ,.*75 .*.,.*100

YoaPeyOnb

$249.00

You Pay Only $294.00

You Pay Only $439.00

^ROOFING To Swe Time & i

Money

Classguard Shingle Class "A " Fire Rating Ask about 20-year warranty. 3 Bundies 100 Sq Ft........

Glasstex Shingle Class "A" Fire Rating Ask about 25-year warranty. 4 Bundies 100 Sq Ft ..

Halhnark Shingle

Looks like hand-split shake, s Bundies 100 Sq Ft____

No. 15 Roofing Feh 400Sq. Ft ....................8999roII

1 Gal. Plastic Roof Cement................. ;. $2.99 Ee

5 Gal. Plastic Roof Cement.....................$12.05 e

1 1/4 Galvanized Roofing Neils 50 Lk..........$25.95 bok

Painted Alumiimm Drip Edge .........$1.69 10 igth

*101!

*1389

GUTTER

10 Ft. Sectkm.........................Rag. $6.99 $4.69 e,

10 Ft Downspout.................. $5.99 eu

Elbows ................................ $1.49 Ea

Rainrun Vinyl Spiasiddock .....................$6.99 Ea

VENTS

12" Turbine w/Base

Cools your attic and cuts your air-cortditioning costs. Heavy-duty construction. AQOQR Wickas Low Prico fcqj e*.

Roof Line Louver...............$5.49 Ea

pl2"Kl8"Ahim. Flush Louver.

---

....$5.99 E. 1

Power Roof Ventilator.......

. $49.99 E. ^l

1 Power Attic Vent.....R#g sea 99 $48.99 Ea |

E-Z Breeze Whole House

Central Fan

Now you can cool your home at about 1/3 the cost of air conditioning! Mounts easHy in attic or wall.

Reg S119 95

*99*.?

SE-1

t LumberDo-It-Yourself

NUW

10% OFF

AU SIZES m STOCK!

Double Hung

WOOD WINDOWS

surfing At mMf.ir.rr-

Lauan .

PREHUNG DOORS

Starting At

6' Bronze Insulited

PATIO DOOR

Enorgy saving S/O'* safatyglaM.

Ro. em.96

Oar Saast akaaiaam pttia aar.

4/O16/8 WOOD LOUVEREO

BIFOLODOOR $C099 Km Sam $10!

Many Other Sites !e Stodt Mmri

OMJt

STORM PRODUCTS

STORM DOORS

WWttAcrylkAliM! CROSSBUCK DOOR

Enargy Savarl Prahung for installation aasa. Inckidat hardwara.

$1^95

m*. e

' ^ STORM WINDOWS

100 MM III

STORM/SCREEN WINDOW

c*.

04 00

An ascaNant valual Cuts tha cost of hasting and cooling your homa. Easy todaan. Custom sizes available.

Nimnl AImmwi S<-SlorM STORM/SCRiEN DOOR

Attractive and dapaiKiabla Prahung. pradrMlad and includes hardware.

$MQ95

~WiUe !

StochSitM

Only...

Bronzt Acrylic One-Utc STORM DOOR

Enargy-Savar with hardwara. screen and fuN glass.

79.96

White CHstom Size

Storm Windows

Receive a Stanley Power Rule Radio for only $8.00 with the purchase of any of these three Stanley tape rules.

SPCIAL g

Stanley Powerlock Tape Rutes:

. 3/4"x12'.............................:.....$6.99 c.

1"x16'.........................................$8.99 E.

I"x25'........................................$10.99 E.

4> :'

CEIUNGS

2'x4' Panel!

GrenoUe.... .. Raa.ei.4e t1.99u 10.

Verona u. $2.69 e.. iriii

Textured 12.79 e>. io'.

12"xl2"Tle

Wood Grain Phnk134.96 C ir GronoWo................*.,329t,. ir

Snpendtd Grid I

Uaaa 2 40-watt huoi (not included).

Roe. 22.R

FhMieneiM Tubes.....

OfffH FrggI

hiMr/Oiilrioer

Perfect for patk), decorator shnds<

Argonne Acti

Available tei tweed col Rag. 9 99

Argonne Gra

Lawn green. Stands u

eonditt

Tbs Psrfsd Paldewi

Mu-UmFIoi

PAINT

MeQicolof

Sand Texture Paint

Hides cracks other wall problems. Decorator sand finish.

*13

Cling Whita Utix Paint

Your ban bat for aconomyl

STAIN & WOOD PRES

Ctear Suit bMuty In: kM|M irmHr ouM

SoTid or Somi-TramporM.

Olympic State inMUdor

ami-transparant colors

> When you kn

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Project Materials

neb

s'lifhw.. $29.86*

t-iiriiMi.. $38J6* . $41416*

o'lir

*TMm<Mv

$6a90*

$34.80*

rid Light

fluortscnt tubM

$28.1

.20% OR

ORING

CARPET

hMT

Mtk), porch OP pool. In dyiMMnic

- ^sum

Id OOtOTMkMW.

ins Carpet

nda up to itM toughoat iMthor

Oniy,.

$999

Floor Adhesive

PANEUNG

WhPtM biM^ or ftylo

ptOfMStl

tho porfoct panol lor your

Masters Oak 4*ir SkL

Wfoodgioin lopro. on 3.3 mm. eomp. bd.

$968

W i*.

Bfitidi Pina ar SM.

Wloedgmin mpro. on 3.2 mm. hdbd

$1:49

RC 10 98 W E.

Sontfcam Bircb 4*1 r SM. $749

WloodpiMn popro. on 4.2 mm. hdbd. Hag. 80.40 # 6a.

Norllicrast Fawn Birch 4*r sm. oag. otro $^99

Woodgrain roproductioa on 4.4 mil. hopdbomd

Si|irMi|ik4^rt $1198

Woodgmlo rapto, on 1/4" phmood. Nag. 813.M I | 6a.

GoM Oust 4'arsht.

Moitturo-roaiitont 1 /8" hardboord.

African Samara 4 r sm ^

Woodgrain reproduction on 1/4" hardboard.

Athnta Birch 4ar Sht.

Woodgrabi rapro. on 1/4" plyvuood

Silvered Cypress $ .a sht

Woodgrain reproduction on 1 /4" hardboord

Tartan Oak 4ar Strt.

Woodgmln ropro. on 1/4" hdbd.

918 W?? 13*S 17

Panel Backer....................a.*

04 39

|99

2 0al. PaN ^ "op $18.if

ora.

Z-BRICK

eumt Sianna. Covare up to 4 aq. ft.

25% OFF

WkktsLmPriu.

AOHESIVES

HS. Fuller Panel

1/10

Oal.

Tuba

81.40

MwBeni 91QQ

MuM-Use Constniction^lff*^

ESERVATIVE

rarCOabaMOu

SHUTTERS

MOVABLE LOUVERS a POPULAR SIZES

10% OFF

SPECIAL

OROERS

H we don't have what you are looking for in our ONtanaivo aaaort-mant of quality produeta. wa'II try to gat it for you. Aafcfordotaiia about our convenient apecial order aarvical

DEUVERY

Art your purchatae too largo to carry homo? Wickea haa prompt dalivary sarvica that wNI taka your purehasos directly to your homo or job-ahe.

JmtTm 01 Tk Waft Wkkat Okas Ym Osttar Sankal

now Wickes, you know how!

iinlllliliiiiliinliiiilmiliiiiliiiiliiiiltinlinilin>ini

m|T WichBS

Lumber

8E-1

T LumberWickes Spring

BATH PRODUCTS

VANmES & ACCESSORIES

Classic Manor /MaM$0088 ft ww

w/MarUiTop

What a buy: attractiva aiMl ao aconomlcall Easily inatallad................................. iia. am.M

Pembrooke 19"x2S"Ta Classic Oak 19"i25''tTa

Styliahcabinat Faaturtnga m

$19088 $1/M,88..

ftof 14# 7S Combo top. Roa-aiaa.7a I Combo

KmSmm0m$1i.00t WirNfri28"CriMnillitlliTip l148Jfcombo

TUBS/SHOWERS & ACCESSORIES PVC White Tub

Tub Surround

Wkrte .. r9 69 96 $59.95 e

Colors Rag $74 96 $64.9$ E

Fiberglass Surround

WWto..............9159J5 E,

Colors $169.95 E.

5' Fiberglass Batb Cove

WhilO Rag. $299.96 $215.95 Ea. Colors Rag $269 98 $224.99 Ea

Deluxe Tub

Door ..Rag. $74 95 $64.95 Ea.

Colin $119J6 Ea

32" Fiiergiass Shower

Wbito Rag. $104.96 $169.95 Ea. ColonRag 01 $4.96 $171.99 Ea

Tub Shower

Faucel $32.95 Ea

Washerless Two-Hdl.

Smoke Shower Faucet

Rag $34 96 $29.95 Ea. Water Saver

Shower Head .. $8.99 Ea.

Shower Lite.... $15.99 Ea.

MEOiaNE CABINETS

30"2J" UGHTEODecorator Cabinet

30" Gold Tri-ViowRag. $109 as 189.95 e$.

Matcbiil Ugbt........Rag. $42.96 $34.95 Ea.

Gold Oval Race Mount . . . .$32.95 Ea.

Rag. $119.96

30" Oak Tri-View.......$104Ji e$

MlBhiR|LM..............$3Uiea

DauUa Swag Ugbt $31.99 e.

TOILETS & TOILET SEATS

Whita Water Savor

Rever Trap.............$49.95 Ea.

Artesian Water Saver Wht $69.95 Ea Artesian Rever Trap $89.95 Ea.

Iconenif Wood Seat $6.99 ea.

Dehm Wood Seat $6.99 Ea

Decorator Soft Seats

..........Rg $13. $10.99 Ea.

Cilw............Rag. $13. $10.99 Ea.

WASHERLESS

LAVATORY FAUCETS

Antique Bra w/Pop-Up.... $39.95 Ea

Chrome w/Pop-Up $19.95 Ea

Solid Bra w/Pop-Up $25.95 Ea

BATH VENTS

SpartM VM............I9.9S e.

Spartn Vnrt w/Ught <29.99 e.

SpMt Vm w/Htit t Uglit<99.95 e.

WATER SYSTEMS

nPE & ACCESSORIES

CPVC500 PVC-DWV 600 PVC-DWV 700

Sewer Pipe 4"x 10' Solid or Perforated $6.49 Ea

ADS Corrugated Plastic Tubing.................... 294 un r.

ra%OFF

STOCK

WATER HEATERSlOoV15 OFF

STANDARD

Completo w/5-yoar warranty: aak salesperson for specHice.

ENERGY SAVERS

Tope for efficiencyl Ask for 5-yr. warranty details.

BEAUTIFY YOUR BATH...

Wickes has everything you need to remodel your bathroom or build a new one. Our bath prices are all low due

OUTDOORLIGHTS

Black Post Lantern

Sturdy aluminum model w/clear glass panels & frosted chimney.

R., E ^0 E.^

Black Post...............921 99 $16.99 Ea.

to our volume-buying for over 280 locationa. But most of all, we offer the expert advice you need for any plumbing, heating or electrical project you undertake. Let us help!

' w

' D

Lifj

ELECTRICAL

12/2 w/Grd. Interior Wire

"^^3449 $33.95 sir Co :$9.49

loircel................$16.95 25'Co $549

12/2 w/Grd. Exterior Wire 100' CoH...................... pig.gg

Weatherproof Box..........$3.65 Ea Switch Box

Weatherproof Deluxe 18 cu. in $2.00 Ea

Receptacle $2.50 Cover $2 65 Ea Extension Cord

nwnm. .m Z 16/3 Round. . Save Over 3S% $6.99 Ea

U^c, ^ ""*

Maar Other ihc. Vehres Am^t Deleclot .,4 9, <10.99 e.

Wickes Lumber

Use Our Convenient HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN! No Payments For 90 Days*

*To qualif id customer with minimum $ 1SOO kitchen proiect purchase.'

Start Ymhajartllm...PafhrhLat9r!

LKITCHEN & BATH PROJECT HELP

WickM ii iMChf to help you plan your new kitchen or beth. Not only do we have everything you need for ycNir proiect. we have a fuNy-trained staff that will help you deei(pi ft estmete. In addition, ask for copies of theaa helpful booklets:

"How To Install Your Own Kitchen"

"How To Plan ft Order Your Own Kitchen"

"OIY Bath Planner Kit"

"A Creative Change For EVERY Room'

Wickes cabinets carry the National Kitchen Cabinet Association certificate of quality - your assurance that you are receiving the very best.

AN our bath ft kitchen products are the finest quality on the market today. We stand behind the products ws selll Come to Wickes for satisfaction and assistance.

ApfiSaaeat Mot lacMadBeautiful Knotty Oak Kitchen Package Includes:

B'lB Base Cabinet. RFP-30 Range Front Panel. B-18 Base Cabinet. SPB-36 Sink Base. BE0B-1B Drawer Base. W1530 Wall Cabinet. W3017 Wall Cabinet,

W1830 Wall Cabinet. V-4 Valance and W4230 Wall Cabinet.

Price Also Includes: 12' Postformed Countertop w/End Cap Kit

33x22 Stainless Steel Double-Bowl Sink Spartan #265 Range Hood

Faucet With Spray Sinkmaster #400 Garbage DisposerSimiar Saomgs AoaMabh 0 Other Kkchen Packages!

LIGHTING

Under-Cabist Light

Complete with fluorescent lamp, cord, twitch and convenient grounded outlet

$599

Rg. $8 99

Wickes Low Price.

Kitchsa Ceiiag Light

Stylish scalloped unit with white glass diffuser. 14 3/4" diameter.

Has. SSB.SS

Sofid Odi Fhiorescents

2'l4'...........Rg. SS9.99 153.99 Ea

2'k2'...........Rag. SS6 99 M3.99 Ea.

12" Rosnd Rag. SS2 99 149.99 u

BJL

lO/TS/fOOw ...../Vow Saw

33%

COUNTERTOPS

ByC!lamiui%|r

Variety of colors and sizes in stock. Mitered tops also available.

Size

Wickes Low Price

Sale Price

421.96

419.96

432.94

429.94

443.92

439.92

10'

454.90

. 449.90

12'

465.88

459.88

DISPOSER '

by Sinkmaster For family-size jobsl Features easy-to-install mounting system.

Wickes Low Prka..

$M95

.. Ea.

SINK

33x22 STERLING STAINLESS STEEL

Durable: won't chip, crack or discolor! Rich satin finish.

Bar Sink w/Faecet.

Reg. 44.9S 139.88 Ea.

FAUCETS

Siagla-Haadla Washerless w/Sprsy

Features water-saving aer ator. Illustrated instruc tions make installation a breeze. Ask about warranty! Reg. $39 9S

12095

SgL-Handle Washerless wo/Spray

Reg S32 95 .......

$24.95

ffil

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YAItf)

FLOOD

UGHT

Topt for nergv savingsl InctudM 300-watt quartz haloqan lamp.

H-

99^

R9 4a M

Coalrol..........Rg *8 70

h-H

Marc^ Vapor 099

LIGHT Reg 44 9S eJ^ Ea

4' SHOP UGHT

Complate with cord, plug, hanging chain ft 2 fkioras-cent tubes. Easy to install.

Ifckes Low Price

$1399

Reg. S21.99

UTILITY

SHELF BRACKET

Supports up to 100 lbs.

Just

Storage for youl

Particleboard 5/8"xi2'x4*

Ecortomicai

Wick9s Low Prico

Imyte

FIBERGIASS

PANELS

Won't warp or crach. Dozens of outdoor roofmg ft siding uses.

26"k8' ....Reg. 6.4S 26*10 .

26"*12'

Compon Tkoso LUooof-Somg Pricos!

y*J---!^"t ^II-

"oJSrsw

^ Rector SRoooer $ GoJi

>f Wickes Lumber

BIG 4" BRUSH

^'^inUng SMK $095<* proiecti $1.00.. .ftj Reg. S4 96

tSS 4KF STAIN m

$799

m Rag. M.99

KELLER ALUMIHUM SAVE $3.00

LADDERS TO fB.00

Lightweight, strong ft buHt for safety!

5' Sftp Reg. $29 96 125.95 Ea.

16' Ext......Reg. $54.95 $49.95 Ea.

40"2-Step..Reg S16 99l12J9Ea

Now'i Tko Tkno To Buy A Souo! f j

'.ipUk^ -.* L!m^iri^ gkftaaM4fti''dyUiL39kftMiMKK^M^Wk^'

JbBfi

FENCING

HEAVY CEDAR SPLIT RAH

Rustic beauty! Easy installation. Gates, ertd ft comer posts extra.

SABE $1.77

$1400

V tO' SMtion Reg. $16.77

Wickos Low Prico...

Ask For Your FREE Foaco Guiol

OPERATOR

Offering 1/4 H.P. motor.

Q "* *129.96

Hwry Wkio Soppkos Lostf f*r OofMy WmR 6ARA6E DOOR $131.15 fa

- CHAIN UNK

FENCE

n/ OFF Fabric

%Mu when purchased wr/pc

post

fittings.

Reg 99C.....69t Un. Ft

Vinyl-Coated LAWN FENCE

36~ High ...Reg. $27 99 $24.99 RoH

4T High............Reg $34 99 $31.49 Roii

Galvanized LAWN FENCE

36 High ...........Reg $21 99 $19.79 Roll

48" High........Reg $27 99 $24.99 Ron

SKSTORAGE BUILDINGS

We $uppiy materiai$, 8'ir

instructon$ ft cutting templete$. Easy to build: in'. 1A' just marh and cut! Floor

& paint not included. gr ^2'

269*! 419* 369

GREENBRUR STORAGE BLOG.

Parts ara precut ft prenumbered for easy astambly.

Wickes' Raincheck Policy: Should we be out of stock on any advertised sale item, our manager will be happy to order this item for you at the same advertised sale price. If the same item ts not available for re-order, the manager will make available to you a comparable Hern of the same value at the advertised price.

5om Pfoduct Not Ensctly As HiustratA When you know Wickes, you know how!