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Partly doudy and mOd tonight and 'nwrsday with lows near SO, highs in low 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Maywptea Page 10 - In Armed Services

Page 13-Staging an opera .

101 ST YEAR NO. 59

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1982

70 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSPhotos Document Nicaragua Buildup

By R. GREGORY NOKES Assodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) IntelligoKe experts working to build puUic siqipmt for U.S. pdky in Central Amalea are shoydng off aerial [rfwtographs th^r say document a massive Soviet-supplied military buildup in Nicaragua.

Adm. Bobby Inman, deputy direct(M' of the Coitral Intdligence Agency, tdd reporters Tuesday that the buildup endan^rs all of Coitral America and far exceeds what Nicaragua would need for its own defense.

He said Cuba, which the United States claims also is assisting the Nicaraguans, ngbt use bases there as a jumping off point for intervention elsewhere in the region.

Nicaragua, Inman said, may go the same way as Cuba and becmne a foastira finr aggressicm.

But Nicaraguas ambassador to the United States, Francisco Fiallos Navarro, said today the aerial photos (mly showed... what we have always been saying.

Interviewed oi ABC-TVs Good Morning America, Navarro added;

We dont deny that we have son tanks; there are some American tanks that belonged to Saroozas Natkmal Guard. We have received as a gift some few tanks from a country of the Third World, which is not Cuba.

As for aircraft, Navarro said, We have never (tenied that ... we have two helicq;)ters out in the opoi at the international airport at Managua that were a gift of the Soviet Union.

But he said we dont have Soviet militi^ advisers and we dont have more than a dozen Cuban military advisers ... advising us on not very sophisticated weapons.

Asked about the U.S. allegations that Nicaraguas military buildig) poses a threat to other Central Amoican governments, the ambassador said his natkm has neithor an Air Force nor a Navy and only a small army, no more than 15,000 men. But what we have, and we have beoi saying that openly and frankly, a big militia ... because we are being presured by the Reagan administratkm and by sane other govemmaits lately.

Lata- today. Secretary of State Alocander M. Haig Jr. was expected to face quertioning from Ccmgress (mi the administrations El Salvada pdicy during an appearance befoe a Soiate subcommittee.

Inmans presentation to reportas Tuesday featured reconnaissance photograi^ so detailed they pinpointed Nicaraguan soldiers in formation and turrets on Soviet-supplied tanks.

In Managua, the Nicaraguan government issued a sharply worded statement Tuesday night, protesting vidation of the countrys air space by North American ^y planes.

The foreign ministrys communique said, "rhese irresponsible acts serve to deq)en still more the serious crisis and tension moving through the Central American area. Meanwhile, Innian suggested to reporters Tuesday further evidence to support the administrations allegations that Cuba and Nicaragua are directing the Salvadoran insurgency will be released later in the week, probably Friday.

Navarro, however, repeated his governments denial today that it is aiding the Salvactoran guerrillas.

Asked if his ^vemment had sent any advisers, tnx^ or equipment to aid the Salvadorans, the ambassador replied.

Absdutdy

unofficially.

s. ... We havait done that officially or

Name Hagerty Chairman Greenville Utilities Bd.

By STUARTSAVAGE 1 Reflector Staff Writer

Harry Hagerty, former Greenville city manager, was elected chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission toard Tuesday night.

Hagerty, a member of the board since 1979, replaces Tom Shea, a member of the commission for 10 years and chairman for the past three years, who asked to be replaced.

The commission board also named Jcdm Ferren as secretary to the board, rq)lacing Curtis Howell who will continue as assistant secretary. Margaret Wirth will continue to serve as vice chairman of the commission.

The commission also voted to delay the refunding of some $601,300 to electric customers until August and S^tember, following a request for such action by the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

In a letter to the commission, the-Farm Bureau said, We feel that the refund should be spread over a period of time that would more equitably distribute it to farmers becaure of the hi^ cost of curing tobacco during the summer Mlien electrical bills have been astronomical.

The commission, during January and February, refunded a total of $796,360 to customers through credits of electric bills, while an estimated $430,000 will be refused to customers this month.

The ballance of the refund, part of a $4.7 million refund receivol from Virginia Electric and Power Co.last year from a rate settlement case, had been scheduled to be returned to customers in April.

Part of the Vepco refund was passed on to the commissions wholesale customers through a direct payment, while $2.66 million will be used to purchase the Vepco substation facilities here.

Ownership of the substation by GUC is expected to save customers $50 million to $75 million over the next 20 years.

In approving the refund delay, commission members noted that the August and September refund plan will benefit summer air-conditioning customers as well as seasonal use (bulk bam) customers.

REFLECTOR

no%m

The board also endorsed the payment of $273,800 to North Carolina Natural Gas Co. GUCs supplier of natural gas which under-billed the commission during the months of September, October, November and Deconber because of an error on the part of NCNG.

Utilities Director Charles Home said an independent meter service con^)any has verified the error and that GUCs billings to its customers during the period indicate that more gas was billed for than was purchased. He added that the error involved some 67.6 million cubic feet of natural gas.

The commission also adopted a resolution asking the City Council to c(xidemn land for a sewer easement across the lands ot Alma Lee Paramore in the area of the White Road, south of Greenville.

The commission plans to construct a sewer outfall line on the pnqierty, adjacoit to a drainage canal, but the owner has not been wiUing to give or sdl the easement.

Nearly Halving College Sfudenf Federal Funds

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greaiville, 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 ivill be used.

THROAT CULTURES?

I remember a number of years ago that my family kept passing strep throat around, so our doctor suggested we go to the Pitt County Health Department and get throat cultures done. Then we all took antibiotics for a while and had another round of throat cultures done to assure us the strq) siege was behind us. My daughter and her family seem to be having a similar problem now and their medical bills are piling up. I wonder if this same free or reduced fee service is still offered by the health department. F.B.

Health Department Personal Health Director Tillie Cullipher said what you describe is not a usual practice at the health department now and hasnt been during the 10 years shes been there. She cant request the culturing service from the state lab which the health department uses, except under the express request of a physician. If you want such a service given by the health department, she suggested you get your physician to request it, if he will.

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal aid to college students would be nearly cut in half by 1984 under President Reagans budget pnqx)sals. Congress top budget adviser said today.

Alice M. Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office, said federal grants, loans, job subsidies and other aid peaked at $14.7 billion in fiscal year 1981.

Because of unrestricted loans that year roughly 20 percent of all aid ... went to students from famUies with incomes over $30,000, she said.

She told a House subcommittee on post-secondary education the $14.7 billion helped finance the education of half of all college students 5 million to 6 million and paid one-third of all student expenses for tuition and room and board.

Naval Base

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Ihe Soviet Union is building a naval base at Ream, in Southwest Cambodia on the Gulf of Thailand, the chief of Thailands National Security CkNmcil reported today.

The security chief. Prosong So(Hisiri, said the woik on the base near Kbmpong Som, Cambodias only deep wata port, began several months ago. He claimed Soviet nlitary aid to Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos now amounts to $6 million a day, and that Moscow has increased its military advisors in Vietnam from 5,000 to 8,000.

She added that 75 percent of all student aid provided by governments and colleges came from Washington.

She .said cuts already approved by Conp^ will reduce the federal aid to $14.3 billion this year and $12.7 billion in fiscal 1983.

Reagan is seeking further cuts in loans and ^ants that would lower the aid to $10.9 billion next year and $7.7 billion in fiscal 1984, she testified.

Education Secret^ T.H. Bell, in a brief interview before he testified before a House Af^n^riations subcommittee, said of Ms. Rivlins figures: I cant imagine the total volume of loans being cut that much.

Bell said Ms. Rivlin was interpreting figures and projecting estimates from the per^tive of a budget analyst for Ckingress rather than the Reagan administration.

The administration is making, with respect to Guaranted Student Loans, some quite drastic proposals which cleariy would elum-nate a lot of students, Ms. Rivlin said.

She suggested cutting the loan interest payments the government makes to banks as one alternative to Reagans bid to bar graduate students from the program. I agree that this is ri^... she said. But as an alternative to just cutting off all graduate students in order to save money, maybe its worth exploring this.

An estimated 600,000 to 700,000 graduate students now get Guaranteed Student Loans. Reagan wants to shift these loans to a new 14 percent loan program on which they would have to pay interest while still pursuing their studies.

Navarro maintained the administrations release of the I^Mtographs was part of a plan to justify increased aid to the Salvadoran governmoit.

They (administration officials) have a plan and they know

they are losing the war in El Salvador. They want to find an excuse in order to pus* up the military government of El Salvador.

There have been few public expressions of doubt in the United States about the administrations claims of a massive

(Please turn to Page 14)

REOON PHOTOS SHOWN - John Hughes, deputy director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, uses a slide from a reconnaissance photo to siqqMrt adnoinistration claims that Nicaragua has engaged in a major military buildup. The

photo taken a year ago, and declassified by the CIA, shows a Soviet-style training area, and Soviet and East German weapons. Since 1979, it was said, Nicaragua has established 36 new military garrisons. (AP Laserphoto)

ITS KITE TIME AGAIN ... As soon as the March wind starts blasting, kids and adults alike dust off their kites, repair last years broken strings, (and if its an old-fashioned kite, re-tie the tattered tail) then head foj- open spaces away from power lines, trees and other kitecatching boogers. Mark Ross, 11, above, maneuvers his craft alongside his dads as both kites mingle with a distant jet trail

(extreme left.) Both Mark and his father. Dr. Gregory Ross, were enjoying the freedom of an empty parking lot downtown Tuesday. Althou^i piloting an airplane is an out-ofreach experience for most people, kite-fl)^ can give the same feeling of freedom of fUght without the aerialist ever leaving the ground. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 10.1982

Engagements Announced Couple Has Anniversary

Births

ELLEN LEONA WARREN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elmer Warren of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Elbert Eastwood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elbert Eastwood Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 29.

Who Makes First Phone Call?

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; I am from EngJand, but I am married to an American and we live in New York. My mother-in-law is also a New Yorker, and she insists that when my mother comes to visit us it is her place to ring up and say hello, even though my mother-in-law has been informed of her arrival.

I feel that it is the responsibility of the resident of the host country to ring up and welcome the guest. Which is the correct way?

IRATE DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: The person with the best manners makes the first telephone call.

DEAR ABBY: In reference to a letter asking if there is a Hookers Anonymous: There is an organization made up of former madams, call girls and streetwalkers who counsel people trying to get out of prostitution. That group, formerly

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Most fire places suck out more warm air than they give off. Two exceptions are the stove type with exposed chimney and the type with ducts to return warm air to the room,

SYLVIA JEAN SUMMERLIN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Summerlin of Belvoir, who announce her engagement to Carlton Gray Perry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gray Perry Sr. of Ayden. An April 9 wedding is planned.

known as CAT (California Authority of Trollops), counsels at the Mary Magdalene Project in Los Angeles, where up to six prostitutes can live temporarily while they make the difficult transition into legitimate employment.

Children of the Night is a Los Angeles organization that helps 10- to 17-year-olds who have been forced out on the street to hustle as prostitutes. (About half of all prostitutes are 18 years old or younger.) Father Ritter renders a similar service to young male prostitutes at Covenant House in New York City.

It was my research and work with prostitutes that led me to develop programs for both adult and child prostitutes, who are often disregarded by more traditional agencies that provide social services.

Our hotline for referrals to specific programs for the prostitute is (213) 550-7188.

DR. LOIS LEE

DEAR DR. LEE; Thank you for bringing attention to a widely neglected and often overlooked popula* tion of people who are entitled to social services like everyone else. If organizations such as yours do not exist in other metropolitan areas, they should.

DEAR ABBY; Im a happily married woman, except for one problem that frustrates me. My husband and I love to go dancing. Occasionally a woman will come to our table and ask my husband to dance. He goes and leaves me sitting on the sidelines to do a slow burn. When a woman asks him to dance, he never refuses.

Do I have a right to ask other men to dance? I dont mind when we exchange dances with other couples, but I hate to be left sitting on the sidelines.

Last Saturday night I sat out three dances in a row while my husband danced with some widows. Is there a solution? If so, what?

ARCADIA, WIS.

DEAR ARCADIA: Y ou have as much right to ask another man to dance as those women who ask your husband to dance. Your husband is generous to dance with unescorted widows, but if you were left sitting on the sidelines three dances in a row, I think he overdid it.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own*thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, 'alif. 90038.

Tkli^Shoes^

Sale. Womens new spring canvas casual.

Reg.

$10.97

Womens comfortable canvas espadrille has double bow on vamp. Low jute wedge. Assorted colors.

GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sale prices good thru Sunday. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings

i ^

FOUNTAIN - Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Russell Beaman, of Route 1, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary at a reception given at their home Sunday.

Guests were welcomed by Carolyn Crisp. Eva Beaman assisted in serving and Mariene Beaman presided at the guest register.

The refreshment table was centered with a decorated weckiing cake. Itie house was decorated throughout with ferns and spring flowers.

Mrs. Beaman was given a corsage of miniature coral carnations.

Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs, Jim W. Wainwrigbt and Traci, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Crisp, Johnny and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie R. Beaman, Nicki and Ben, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 0. Beaman, Maleta, Jennifer and Todd Beaman.

Mr. and Mrs. Beaman attend Fountain Baptist

Poppy Workshop Held Thursday

American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 held its meeting Thursday. Faye Adams conducted a poppy workshop.

Sarah Ashton announced the auxiliary members and the Gold Star Mothers are invited to the ladies night March 16 at 7 p.m. at the Legion Building. Post 39 is hosting the affair.

Lois Dail, past department chaplain, conducted a memorial service in memory of Mattie Mayo, who was a Gold Star Mother, and Lida Pace.

A donation was made to the Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship and to the Nursing Scholarship in their memory.

Reports on the spring conference will be given at the April meeting.

Most herbs and spices keep for about a year. Quality is lost when they are stored near heat or in a light place.

^ Cole

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hanie Ernest Cole, Chocowinity, a daughter, Constance Autumn, on March 1,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edmondson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Edmondson, Hamilton, a son, Gary Wayne II, on March 2,1982 in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.

McGaw Bom to Dr.' and Mrs. Charles Spruill McGaw, Robersonville, a son, Rob Hunter, on March 2. 1982, in RttMerj^rig^^itaL^^^^

MR. AND MRS. HAYWOOD RUSSELL BEAMAN

Church and have lived in the Falkland community for 28 years. She is the former Dorothy Marie Bell.

Approximately 80 guests attended the reception.

Arabic Daice

Btlly Dancing Donna WMtlay innouncai lha

bogtnntng o< Spring Claaaaa. Call 752*0928

Ann McLollan

Since 1923

Personalizad Cosmtica Eapaciaiiy Formuiatad For Each Skin Type

Caii in GreenvHia

District Manager 752-1201

PIM Clip For Future Reference

dUe Scotch Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO. INC.

Classes Are Starting This Week

Quilting

Knitting

Crochet

Candlewicking

Cross Stitch Smocking Bargello Crewel

Assorted Stitchery

Call For Information & Registration 602 Arlington Blvd.

Open Wednesday Night Til 9 P.M.

V'lS^T

T'^NT'TI^^TTO W'l

TOO'^DS (& GTTTS

510 Cotanche St. 752-3411

Thursday , Friday & Saturday

Storewide Clearance Sale

10-50%

OFF From Regular Price

Salt Glaze Wine Set

Germany

's52^$QQ00

Set V set

Birds-Of-A-Feather

Card Box

Poland'

Reg.

$27.50

$1499

Ceramic

Canape Dish

Reg

$52.00

;*34

Trillium Pendant .$i^5o^ 12.00

Solvesborg Pendant......$^0^9.00

Prisma Vase ....... ^27.00

LaDonna Sardinia ......................sSo ^19.00

Temple Garden Kimono......................S4800 ^29.00

Chinese Silk Jacket. ......................^59.00

Chinese Quilted Jacket............... $S^oo^29.00

14K Gold Bracelets Herring Bone Reg. $17.00^8^^

14K Gold Chains ly Reg $27.00................

$91 00

18 Reg. $42.00 ................ 1

14K Gold Charms

^9^^ Heart Reg. 14.00Now^9

$^99

Shoji

Screen

Lamp

Japan

Shell ....Reg. $19.00 Now

S799 ^

Play Boy Bunny . Reg. 11.99 Now / Horn.. Reg. 21.00 Now

Reg.

$48.00

Candy Dishes, Figurines, Musical Figurines & Solid Brass Items Also On Sale

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAR. 11.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the day is filled with difficulties between persons in which greed may be the primary cause. The afternoon and evening gives you a chance to achieve success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A conversation with financial experts in the morning can prove helpful. Attend the social tonight and make new contacts.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) A credit matter does not work out right in the morning, but be patient and youll get the backing you need later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Handle private matters yourself and don't rely so much on others at this time. Remember, work comes before pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep out of any altercation between two associates and avoid trouble. Make serious plans for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obeying all rules and regulations that apply to you keeps you out of trouble now. Come to a better accord with associates.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Dont neglect your work to dash off to seek pleasure, but carry through in a steadfast and wise fashion. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of worrying about some obligation, carry through with it in a conscientious manner and youll get the right results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be careful in the handling of regular routines at this time. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show increased cooperation with co-workers and get much accomplished. Dont be loo blunt with others now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you can af ford an expensive recreation you have in mind before you indulge in it. Sidestep an opponent.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont become involved

in arguments with family members at this time. Strive for ' increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use good sense in the handling of money matters. Alter your budget so you can have more working capital in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must

be taught to cooperate with others instead of fighting for

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everything that is desired, otherwise your progeny could have a difficult life. Theres a marked ability to adapt to new conditions. A good education is a must. The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Deeds

Vickie Jane Hardy Dixon TO Billy Ray Dixon 1.00 Franklin A. Garris al TO Dorothy Garris Allen al 102.50 Bernard Golett al TO Harriett A. Arrington 5.50 Henry Rex Lewis TO Henry R. Lewis Jr. 4.00 John William Roberts di TO B & B Realty Co. of Grifton 35.50

Leo Hardee Starling al TO Bullock .^Properties LTD

190.00

Linwood Earl Williams ^al TO Brenda Moore Sutton 8.00 Nicey D. Williams TO Zeno W. Gardner alNS Joel K. BoumeTr. al TO Archie Lee Edwards 36.00 Melba G. Congleton TO Gordon E. Whitehurst NS Mot D. Gaylord TO Frank G. Muller al 105.50 Annie B. Hines TO Jerry Morgan Hines alNS F.A. McLawhom al TO Patricia McLawhom Elks NS John Thomas Milty Jr. al TO Terrence V. Moore al

20.00

Reba Allen Satterfield Palmer TO William G. Tanner al NS Tar River Realty & Construction TO Fannie C. Barnes Donnie Marvin Gay TO Debbie Gay alNS Lula Sampson Gorham TO James T. Brooks alNS J. L. Hawkins al TO James L. Hawkins Jr. NS Alfred D. McLawhom Jr. al TO Alfred M. McLawhom NS J.D. Mumford-Excr. al TO Dallas W. McPherson al NS Orvis Ray Mumford al TO

Thomas A. Tyson al 61.00 Orvis Ray Mumford al TO Michael R. Tyson al 60.50 Nannie G. Rouse TO Rebecca Route Windham NS Nannie G. Rouse TO Naomi R . Edwards NS Nannie G. Rouse TO Joseph L. Rouse NS Nannie Rouse TO Goerge B. Rouse Sr. NS

Luther S. Whitehurst TO Mamie P. Whitehurst NS Jessie B. Williams al TO William Steve Benson al 5.00 Yvonne M. Worthington al TO Alfred D. McLawhom JR. 160.00

Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. TO Sharon Cox West 6.50 Dalmar Cox al TO Michael L. Cox NS

Gene D. Easterling al TO Tony A. Bunch al 71.00 Grade E. Ham TO John R. Jackson alNS F. Bruce Sauter al TO Charles M. Vincent al 31.00$ John R. Jackson al TO William Kent Worthington NS William K. Worthington al TO John R. Jackson NS Allied Enterprise TO Harsco Inc. 10.00

Raymond L. Collins Jr. al TO Glenn Strickland al 35.00 The Evans Co. of Grv. Inc. TO Dallas J. Mayo 39.50 Lena Boyd Edwards al TO Hilda E. Gamer NS James L. Foreman al TO Mary E. Danielson al NS Mark W. Owens Jr. al Com-r TO Lewis Forrest 68.00 Tyrone Taft al TO Harold L. Williamson 6.00

Ntptunt

Mtrcu

An Attraction To Heavenly Bodies?

Some astrological forecasters have predicted earthquakes, tidal waves and other major disasters for today. These prophets of doom fear todays unusual astronomical configuration a planetary alignment which occurs only once every 500 years. The planets will not actually be in a straight line, but they will all be on the same side of the sun, within a 93 arc. But, most scientists are not too worried. They believe earthquakes would only be triggered by external forces if the internal pressures were at nearearthquake level. The tides ere affected by the celestial bodies. But the additional pull of the aliped planets will amount to less than .0001 of the combined pull of the sun and the moon.

DO YOU KNOW Does the sun or the moon have a stronger effect on the tides?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The deepest waters are in the Pacific's Marianas Trench over 37.000 feet.

3-10.82 VEC, Inc. 1982

Rubber Union,

Goodyear Talk

unions cost-of-living adjustment is one of the tq) issues. Rubber workers staged a bitter strike for the cost-of-living adjustment m

1976.

Pay for workers in the industrys Big Four companies, including Uniroyal, averages $11.50 an hour.

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -United Rubber Woricers International President Milan Stone says he expects the plight of the auto industry to put pressure on rubber company bargainers to seek lower costs.

But he held firm 'Tuesday to his ^ition that Goodyear, Goodrich and Firestone are making enough money to meet the unions demands for maintaining the cost-of

strike fund.

Stone, who took over as president after Peter Bommarito retired last fall, said he did not present a laundry list of demands -although top URW bargainers put together a broad list earlier this year at a meeting in St. Louis.

Stone said maintaining the

Quilting Forever! !

Housework Whenever! \\

& Gift Shop Mon. 10-S Wed.-Sat. 10-5 Tue. 10-9 Aciom horn the Muaeum of Art

758-4317;

Come See What The Quilters Have Done.

Gifts For Baby. Weddings, And Birthdays

Supplies for Do-It-Yourselfers

living adjustment and giving a general wage increase.

Contracts with Goodyear, Goodrich and Firestone expire April 20.

The scene of the 1982 master contract talks in the rubber industry shifted 'Tuesday to Dayton, Ohio, as the URW sat down with the nations largest tire maker, the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.

Talks began Monday in Geveland with Firestone and in Columbus with B.F. Goodrich. Negotiations between the URW and the 12-member Goodyear team, headed by Vice President of Industrial Relations Frank Tully, got under way.

Both sides have said they expect to avoid strikes that came in 1976 and 1979, but the URW has let members know it has a $2.44 million

Think Spring!

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Alterations!

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday, March 10.1982

Distribution Worked

OR IS THAT TOO MUCH TO HOPE FOR?

We hope you read Sundays account of how Pitt Countys Social Service office handled the big cheese giveaway. It offers an example of efficiency and austerity in any number of local government agency services.

Earlier last week, the Associated Press compiled a cost assessment for the delivery of cheese to recipients in the two Carolinas (the lions share being in North Carolina) at something over $3 million. State taxpayers shouldered the bill.

In Pitt, volunteers - 25 of them were called in to help cope with the planning, preparation and distribution. Pitt County spent no extra money on the distribution projects planning though it required some extra work-hours by the Social Services director and assistant

director.

The volunteers collectively put in many, many hours. And even the Pitt County Extension Service contributed to the overall program.

The whole scene reflected a conscientious and capable and effi

cient handling of what a Social Services Department director in South Carolina described as the worst headache of all in her 35 years of social work and termed distribution of 5,100 blocks of cheese at a cost of several hundred dollars as a no-win situation.

The Pitt project is expected to run through the third week of March; but even so, a heart-felt well done and expressions of appreciation have already been earned by Social Services Director Ed Garrison and Assistant Director Doris Cayton.

As for the volunteers who helped make it all possible, we cannot say enough. They are a shining example of what volunteerism is all about... and, as this newspaper has repeatedly said, there are so many fields in which this kind of public service is of inestimable value to local communities, their counties, the state and nation.

Were proud of our volunteers, and appreciative, too. Its an example of citizenship at its best.

Care With Uranium Mining

Uranium in North Carolina. The possibility exists.

Two state geologists and the U.S. Bureau of Mines say uranium may exist in western North Carolina in quantities suitable for commercial mining.

It is seen as being in the Dan River Basin and in a wilderness area of the Pisgah National Forest.

It is estimated there are 53,000 tons of uranium deposits in the

THIS AFTERNOON

state. The price of uranium is down, from $40 to $23, but it is expected to be in high demand during the latter part of this century.

No doubt if the uranium is found to be there, there will be great pressures to mine it. The mining will probably be carried out, but North Carolina should build in all safeguards possible now to make certain that our wilderness areas are not destroyed for the uranium beneath them.

Nova/ Quite Clear

ByBILLNOBLITT

(Second of Two Articles)

RALEIGH - At last it becomes quite clear just why the North Carolina General Assembly gave the ax to the Sunset Commission.

That commission was suggesting the elimination of any number of useless, needless, expensive boards and commissions, and sweeping changes in others.

The General Assembly had established the review and funded it.

Then, the reports started coming in. Many of the changes proposed would have directly affected the pet projects of many legislators.

If Sunset had moved aggressively ahead as first outlined, there would be little need, now, for a Supreme Court ruling, opinions from the attorney general, legislative study commissions and upcoming debate, or the strongest prospect of further court actions to get legislators off the 90 boards, commissions or councils on which they now serve.

Dead

A lot of those groups would no longer be in existence. As the Sunset Commission was learning before it was shot down by legislators, numbers of those groups don't truly serve a vital function and actually cost taxpayers added money through either subsidies to the agencies, or through unnecessarily higher cost of particular goods or services.

Why should there be some 400 boards and commissions In 15 departments or agencies of state goverment? Why cant the professionals hired to run the programs do that?

The answer contains a mix of popular and power politics. Having a board is supposed to provide wider

BILLNOBLITT

citizen representation and input. It also is supposed to somehow raise the level of decision-making above daily bureaucratic functions into the realm of policy-making. A board also provides a ready slot which governor or legislator can use to reward a loyal supporter, and lately a board has become more and more a way in which legislators can conceive a program, set up an agency.

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establish a board, get themselves named to that board and then run the program, all the while retaining the legislative seat from which power and influence and money can be directed toward the success of the program.

The boards, 90 of which have legislators on them, carry on such routine business as hiring and firing, buying and selling, making ruies. imposing fines, issuing permits or licenses, setting policy and so forth.

Action

The action of killing Sunset and of filling commission seats themselves is part of a pattern of power expansion in the North Carolina General Assembly. Attention has been called to those two particular areas, and some action appears possible down the road.

The average citizen still does not understand the broad implications of other maneuvers: legislative control over federal block grant funds, restrictions on executive agency freedom to make line item budget transfers, the strong possibility that before much longer the Legislature will be preparing its own budget as a counterpoint to the governors proposals.

Even harder to grasp is the way by which legislators have begun to buiw major policy and law in obscure passages of the budget book so that the only person or

(Please turn to Page 5)

DoubtAbout

Repentance

By ART BUCHWALD

Back To The 'Noodle'

President Reagan has been very harsh on people who cheat on welfare, students who dont pay back their, loans to the government, and' those who are constantly looking for handouts from the government. Hes ordered the Justice Department to go after them with a vengeance.

But to my knowledge not. one person in the Pentagon, or a defense firm executive, has ever been censured for wasting the taxpayers money on a military system that doesnt work.

There is a reason for this. Weapons have become so sophisticated now that no one ever stays around long enough to be blamed when the final product is unveiled.

This is what would happen if Congress held a hearing on the new MT Noodle, fourseater jeep that the Army claims it cannot do without.

"Will the witness identify himself and tell us his present position in the Pentagon? Gen. Mark Dowdy, management director of the MT Noodle weapons program.

General, according to our records, the Army told us that the Noodle would cost $15,000 per unit. The first one to come off the line this year is priced at $250,000. Could you explain the price differential?

"As it was originally conceived the Noodle was going to be an armored jeep which would be used to transport mail and pay from headquarters to the front lines. But then Gen. Savage...

"Who is Gen. Savage?

He was the officer originally in charge of designing and constructing the Noodle, with the aid of the Wellback Motor Company. "Wlien was that?

"My records show that was in 1961.1 never knew Savage, but I understand he was a very fine officer.

Where is he now? '

He was buried with full military honors at Arlington

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

Sundays "Family Weekly article by Rabbi Kushner implies that God had His reasons for taking the Rabbis son. This is a belief held by most denominations. I question clergymen who teach this, for it is not substantiated by scriptures, not logical and contradicts our understanding of fatherhood. God has revealed Himself to Christians as the Father in Heaven. A father raises and instructs children to live, not die. God, calling Himself Father, must be telling us He is like that with us. My father never showed his love by breaking my arm. WTiy would anyone worship a God who might take his life today?

Rabbi Kushner states, When we cried out, God answered ... by inspiring people to reach out to us so that we would know that we were not alone. How "caring of God to kill the boy and then send people to comfort them. The Bible (KJV)- says God is light and in Him is no darkness at all. Death, sickness, fear and torment are forms of darkness. God cannot do or give what is not in His make-up. God IS love. How illogical for God to take a life because He loves them. Jesus Christ demonstrated Gods love by healing, not making people sicker. God can fellowship with live people only. Some churches have fed us a bill of goods.

Bill Fleming

1102 W. Wright Rd.

Greenville

Cemetery, in 1979.

"Then it was his program?

The original Noodle was his idea, but after he left, the project was taken over by Lt.

ed the radar turret made the jeep top heavy, and every time it moved in mud it fell over on its side. So it was decided to put a torpedo underneath it to balance the weight.

"This necessitated an entire new chassis, Gen. Druthers was working on this when he decided to run for Congress, and the project was then given to Col. Mike Gilardi of the 101st Airborne Division. His team added a parachute to the front- and back bumper, and replaced the motor with a 105 howitzer gun.

"What good is a jeep without a motor?

"Gilardi asked himself the same question after seeing a prototype. So he took the problem to the consulting firm of Riggins Druid, who design-(Please turn to Rage 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - No sooner had Sen. Bob Packwood apologized to fellow Republican senators for depicting President Reagan as a bumbling, senile racist than he made his con-tinuation as Senate Republican campaign chairman a critical issue for the Reagan administration.

The apology behind him. Packwood informed the weekly Senate Rqpublican luncheon meeting that his campaign committees polls showed Reagan administration policies were losing the party any chance at blue-collar workers, minority groups and womwi. Since that was precisely the burden of his Associated Press interview containing the ad hominem attacks on Reagan, the sincerity of Packwoods apology was suspect. Doubt about repentance deepened after the luncheon when he issued a statement making clear he did not repent what he said about Reagan, only that he said it publicly.

Besides negating his apology, Packwoods remarks at the luncheon represented an extension of what prominent Republicans in Congress are doing to their administration. But while others have limited attacks to the budget deficit, Packwood assaulted the heart of Reagan policy and the president himself. Packwoods personalized opposition to Reagans AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia last year now extends to social and economic questions.

Whether Packwood stays as campaign chairman will answer two questions transcending the aberration of one extraordinarily passionate senator: Are there any inhibitions on behavior of Republicans holding congressional leadership posts? Can any Republican attack the president without fear of retribution?

The latter question recalls the recent past in Washington, when any Democrat could savage president Jimmy Carter with impunity. Thats why Reagans aides have been

ART BUCHWALD

Gen. Witherspoon Rolf, an anti-aircraft expert.

"Rolf and his people came up with the notion of installing two heat-seeking ground-to-air missiles on the fenders of the jeep, which could be fired from a radar-controlled turret in the back seat. "Would you say this added to the cost of the vehicle? "Well, lets say it didnt lower the price.

"What happened next? "When Gen, Rolf retired and was made chairman of the board of Wellback Motors. Gen. Freeman Druthers took over the Noodle. I believe this was in 1971. Druthers, a former judge advocate, was going to go ahead on production, but tests show-

Strength For Today

HOMEMADE GODS

WTien Moses was on the mountain receiving the Ten Commandments from God, the other Israelites waiting below' got tired of waiting for him to return. So they made themselves another god by melting down their golden ornaments into the statue of a golden calf.

Nothing is more foolish than for people to worship and attribute supernatural powers to something they have made themselves. Yet worship of this kind is a very human trait, and very common also. The golden

calf is an apt symbol of money, and millions of people devote themselves to the worship of money they themselves have made. Power in politics, business, or social life - is another idol which people set up and to which they bow dow'n.

But no merely human cause is great enough, no human god worthy of our worship. So let us not worship the golden calf in the valley when the Creator of the universe is waiting on the mountain. - Elisha Douglass

alarmed over anti-Reagan rhetoric by congressional Republicans.

Consequratly, after Rep. Denny Smiths public accusations of Reagan betraying fiscal integrity, he was called into the White House for heart-to-heart talk. Smith, a conservative freshman from Oregon, is encwmtering more than words in retribution. His request for Vice President Bu^ at a fund-raiser has not yet been granted - and never will be if presidential aides have their way.

But a firm rule on retribution is far from established, particularly for senators. Concern in the Senate Republican cloakroom over Packwoods conduct was surpassed by anger that Reagans recent Western speeches criticized Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M,), chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, for his alternative budget without mentioning him by name. Senate majority leader Howard Baker complained in a telephone conversation with the president, after which Reagan altered a speech to eliminate even oblique criticism of rebellious Republican senators.

Actually, Domenicis conduct is part of the same undisciplined climate that spawned Packwoods excesses. Before delivering hia speech, in which he abandoned Reagans budget, Domenici spent the day at White House meetings attended by the president, without hinting at his plans. Such insulting behavior toward a president has become routine for senators, but for a president to implicitly criticize Pete Domenicis policies islesemajeste.

In this spirit of senatorial immunity, the immediate White House impulse to lash back at Packwood was suppressed. During the same telephone conversation with the president. Baker asked the White House to keep quiet and certainly not interrupt financial cooperation with the Senate Campaign Committee. Reagan agreed.

That means any retribution visited upon Packwood must come from the majority leader. A dozen Republican senators including Sen. Strom Thurmond (S.C.), president pro tempore of the Senate - have told Baker that Packwood should relinquish his post.

Bakers decision will be determined by whether he believes easing Packwood out of the chairmanship or keeping him there would be less damaging to Senate Republican election prospects. Considering protests from angry campaign contributors. Baker may find purging Packwood the lesser evil. "If the Republican majority in the U.S. Senate want to keep their majority, Lyn Nofziger, Reagans former political aide, told us, they ought to get themselves a new

(Please turn to Page 5)

Something Said For Deficits

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - So full bodied is the balan-ce-the-budget chorus, so re-presetative of all the voice parts, so harmonious in presentation, you have to wonder if there is perhaps a mistake somewhere.

The wonder is that the chorus consists of formerly shrill and scratchy voices. Democrat and Republican alike, voices of those who in other years couldnt hold a tune any more than they could balance checkbooks.

It arouses curiosity: Is it possible that something good or at least neutral can be *said about President Reagans big budget deficits, which the political left and right alike claim can be economically ruinous?

To the defense comes Murray L. Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, who offered his explanation in an address at 'The Conference Board, a business-supported research organization.

The deficits - $98 billion for fiscal 1982, and edging close to $100 billion for 1983, the next fiscal year - are not unprecedented when measured in context, said Weidenbaum. When measured, for example.

"against the size of the economy, or of the budget, or of the pool of private saving that will be available to finance these deficits.

In fiscal 1976, he pointed out. the deficit was 4 percent of gross national product, "compared to our present estimate of 3.2 percent in fiscal 1982 and 2.7 percent for the budget under review, fiscal 1983.

As a percentage of private saving, Weidenbam continued. the deficit represented 22.5 percent of total private saving in fiscal 1976, "compared to 19.1 pecent this year and 14.9 percent in 1983.

Weidenbaum came well prepared. As a percent of total budget outlays, he said, the deficit was 13.9 percent in fiscal 1975 and 18.2 percent in fiscal year 1976. This, the chairman said, contrasts with 13.6 percent in fiscal year 1982 and 12,1 percent in fiscal year 1983.

Argus Research Corp.. used widely by securities firms, argues that the budget is "fairly credible. but that the media have made it seem almost incredible, particularly by stressing the size of deficits.

Some of the claims contain just enough truth to

cloak them in a mantle of plausibility, it states. In fact, however, the garment is full of holes. It uses Weidenbaums technique to describe hole one:

As a percentage of GNP, the deficits proposed by the President for fiscal 1982 and 1983 are smaller than the deficit of 1976, a year in which nominal GNP rose 12 percent, real output increased by 6 percent, and interest rates' were essentially unchanged.

Argus ar^es that total federal credit demand as a percentage of credit raised in domestic markets will decline rather than rise under President Reagans proposals. And it attacks defense criticisms too.

"Defense outlays as a percentage of GNP would remain below the levels that prevailed between 1952 and 1972 for the remainder of this decade - less than 8 percent of output. say the Argus researchers.

Weidenbaum is aware of another defense, and in fact, referred to it in his address at The Conference Board. Many others, however, have made the same point: Budget deficits as a percent of gross national product are much higher in many Euro

pean nations and in Japan.

In the latter country, budget deficits have equaled 6 percent of GNP, but inflation .and interest rate remain far down in the single digits, the economy expands and unemployment is admost negligible.

Public debt in the United States has averaged no more than 1 percent of GNP over the past 20 years, although that is mostly because of state and local government surpluses offsetting federal deficits.

Europe does worse. Since 1970, Weidenbaum {wints out. government deficits have averaged more than 2 percent of output, and have been rising. The percentage reached 3.5 in 1979 and 1980, and 4.4 in 1981.

In making such comparisons, however, Weidenbaum and others risk criticizing their own avowed goals for the United States economy. They have stated repeatedly that deficits in the past have been damaging.

In fact. Weidenbaum concedes that deficits are right now damaging the European economy and putting demands on the international pool of credit. And in Japan, land of big deficits, growth has recently slowed.

'Just Beginning' Apply

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdy, March 10,1982-5

The Voting Rights Act

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) The fact that groups other, than civil rights organizations are resorting to the federal Voting Rights Act in legal battles demonstrates the versatility of the act, say^ a North Carolina official.

State Elections Board .Chairman Alex Brock says conservative groups including one in Greensboro are using the act in legal fights against annexation.

In Guilford County he said, residents of heavily white suburbs are fighting a proposal to annex 13.000 people, and they have argued that annexation would dilute voting strength of Greensboros blacks.

Similar moves are taking place in other areas as people realize that the 17-year-old Voting Rights Act outlaws changes in laws or other policies that would have the effect of reducing the strength of minority voters, Brock said.

In the past, he said, most of the groups using the act have been civil rights organizations which have cited its provisions outlawing literacy tests and other obstacles that have kept blacks from voting.

The acts secondary provisions havent been used much, Brock said, because its taken years for "the little bell '(to ring) in (peoples) minds.

As the Senate faces a decision on the laws future, the Voting Rights Act is now having its most visible impact on North Carolina politics.

In recent months, the 193 federal law has been responsible for:

Federal rejection of redistricting plans for Congress, state House and state Senate seats. New plans have been enacted and now face review under the act by the U.S. Justice Department.

- The cancellation of a 14-year-old amendment to the state Constitution sa^ng counties couldnt be divided to form legislative districts. The ruling has led to the Legislatures division of many counties in shaping districts.

The striking down of Guilford Countys plan for electing county com-issioners, also by the U.S. Justice Department.

- A pending challenge before the Justice Department against several changes made over the past six years in the way Wilson County elects its commissioners.

Forty of North Carolinas

100 counties are covered by the law, which is due to expire Aug. 6, unless Congress ext)ds it.

Two Collisions

Here Yesterday

BuchwddCol....

(Continued from page 4)

EvonS'Novak..

(Continued from page 4)

chairman. To prove this, Nofziger withdrew from helping this years Senate-Holise fund-raising dinner.

But apart from dollars and cents, Packwoods fate will determine whether there are limits on a party leaders conduct. Listening to Packwood interpret his polls, one colleague later told us, Some of us got the idea that Bob is using his chairmanship to oppose administration policy, to move the party to the left.

Several senators at that luncheon disputed Packwoods reading of his polls - including Pete Domenici. Yet Packwood is only a bizarre manifestation of the syndrome of which Domenici is part: nothing said by Republicans in Congress supporting their partys most popular figure since Eisenhower. What happens to Packwood is a minimal test of whether Senate Republicans are ready for self-government.

ed an armored tow truck to pull the jeep along when it had to be moved. It added $100,000 to the cost of the vehicle. But without the tow truck we would have had to- scrap the entire Noodle program, and right now we have nothing to replace it with. "As the officer now in charge of the program, can you guarantee us that you can produce the Noodle for $250,000 each?

I could if I was going to stay with it, sir. But Ive just been reassigned to head a feasibility study to see what it would cost to launch a cruise missile from an armored tow truck.

An estimated $2,100 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said cars driven by Joyce Black Jarvis of Aydai, Linda Sue Tumw of Winterville and Ruth Edwards Evans of Ayden collided about 9 a.m. on Evans Street, 46 feet south (rf the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing an estimated $1,000 dam^ to the Jarvis car, $200 damage to the Turner vehicle and $300 damage to the Evans auto.

A car driven by Robert Earl Williams of 603 Bancroft Ave. and a ttuA operated by Gerald Edward Honn of Goldsboro collided about 1:26 p.m. at the intersection of Greenvilte Boulevard and Kirkland Drive, causii^ $600 dama^ to the Williams car.

Police said no damage resulted to the truck.

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persons responsible know what it means, and then while sitting as a member of the board or commission can use that loophole to achieve a particular aim.

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fr-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte,N.C.-Wednesday. March 10,1982 ^ MM

Mayors Urge Congress Not To Trim Urban Money

^ .j., . ch. "We Mve rates. BTOwinBPeslnctioiis in lederalism" would be cut by budget would aggravate this these ledgal programs^j

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) --The president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, saying cities have already taken more than their share of budget cuts, pleaded with

Congress today not to slash any more urban aid from the federal budget.

Testifying before the House Budget Committee, Mayor Helen Boosalis of Lincoln, Neb., also said cuts propped in the fiscal 1983

budget threaten local support for President Reagans new federalism program.

"The Conference of Mayors urges that this committee and the Congress not make any additional cuts in urban programs this

year," she said. We have taken more than our share of federal budget cuts already.

Cities are still struggling to adjust to these cuts, at a time whai local budgets are also hurt by high un-en^)loymait, high interest

Congressmen Move To Block Construction Billing Proposal

By JEFFREY MILLS As^iated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-five congressmen are trying to block a proposal that would allow investor-owned utilities to bill consumers for new construction years before the facilities produce any new electricity.

Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, who introduced a bill Tuesday to stop the plan, said that billions of dollars in the pocketbooks of American consumers are at stake.

The companies are seeking permission to bill consumers for construction work in progress, rather than wait until new plants are "used and useful.

Stephen Brobdck, head of the Consumer Federation of America, said if the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission approved the plan to change the traditional billing practice, it would cost consumers about $12 billion a year. The billing proposal has the endorsement of the Energy Department.

Utilities say they are having difficulty raising money for needed projects and need to get it from customers. They describe the plan as

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"pre-billing consumers for power plants that wont be finished for up to a dozen years.

Harkin called the plan a dandy deal, indeed, for the utility companies, and added, I say stop this ripoff before it gets off the ground.

Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., one of 24 co-sponsors, said the companies would

Urges Employ Older Worker

In an age of shrinking budgets and increased emphasis on maximum productivity, the value of the older worker should not be overlooked as a means to increase efficiency. This is the message of Employ the Older Worker Week in North Carolina, March 14-20.

Gov. Jim Hunt proclaimed the observance to coincide with a national observance. The national observance has emphasized the importance of older workers for more than 20 years.

Doris Williford, older worker specialist in the local Job Service office, said the observance is an annual means ' of focusing public attention to the importance of using this valuable employment resource ... When you realize that more than two million North Carolinians, two-thirds of whom are in the civilian labor force of the state, are 40 years and older, you begin to see how important it is that we make good use of their experience and knowledge.

have no incentive to hold down rates if the bUling plan is approved.

They could buy all the generating equipment they want, without the possibility of a bank questioning the advisability of any of it, he said.

Rural electric cooperatives and municipally owned utilities, which buy their power at wholesale rats, also oppose the plan.

The House bill would allow utilities to bill customers for construction in some limited situations, including when investor-owned electric companies could demonstrate financial hardship.

We shouldnt fiddle with the system for setting rates because some companies say they havent had an adequate rate of return, Harkin said.

He added, "Its a false argument for them to say they cant raise the money. I

Pre-Registering At Kindergarten

Kindergarten preregistration for the 1982-83 school year will be held at Chicod Elementary School on March 17 from 9 a.m. until noon in the media center.

All children in the Chicod attendance area who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 are eligible to attend kindergarten during the next year. Parents are required to bring an updated immunica-tion record and a birth certificate with their child.

Persons having questions concerning pre-registration should call the. school at 746^742.

want them to show that theyve tried to sell bonds on the open market but been unable before billing consumers is allowed.

Sets Dance Class For Children

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Deparment will offer lessons in a class of combined modern jazz, tap, ballet exercise and acrobatics to be taught by Diane Lamb.

Gasses will include instruction for beginners, intermediates and advanced students aged 3 and up. The six-week session will be held Tuesday evenings beginning March 16 at Jaycee Park. Each class will be one hour long.

The schedule is: ages 3 and 4 - 5 to 6 p.m.; a^ 5-9 -.6:05-7:05 p.m., and ages 10 andup-7:10to8:l0p.m.

Additionally, a session for ages 13 and up of persons having a minimum of two years dance experience will be held if there is sufficient interest. This class would involve choreographing and displaying routines.

Fee for the six-weeks class is $10. A minimum of 12 persons per class is required. Students are to wear leotards and tights and to bring tap shoes or hard sole shoes if possible.

Pre-registration is a must and can be made by calling either the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, extension 200 or Diane Lamb at 756-7849.

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rates, growing restnctions in municipal bonds, and reductions in state assistance.

Additionally, we ask that you look carefully at the consequences to our nation if we, again, back off of our commitment to our countrys neediest citizens, the mayor added.

She also said the restructuring of feder-al-state-and-local relations proposed by Reagan in his State of the Union speech is cong)licated by the budget cuts he proposes.

Under Reagans 1983 budget, the more than 40 programs to be turiied back to the states under new

federalism would be cut by more than $12 bilto next year.

If the new" fedwalism plan is adopted and the 1983 budget cuts are approved, the programs would be handed to the states at the lower funding levds in fiaal year 1984.

These reductions in funding undermine whatever support may exist for the administrations program, Ms. Boosalis said.

She said program responsibilities already are being dumped on state and local governments without the money or tax sources to pay for them. The proposed

these federal programs are being told to address their unmet needs to local and state governments, which threatens to compoimd the human and budget problems facing cities.

All indications are that the result will be increases in property and other local taxes, additional layoffs, and service cuts at the local level, she said

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budget would aggravate this trend, she said.

The 1983 budget reductions and the elimination or urban programs proposed in the budget would impose substantial new burdens on cities cities wbich are already reeling from the more than $28 billion in cuts enacted in 1982, as well as high unemployment and high interest rates, the mayor said.

Once again, cities are being told to assume new responisbilities out of existing programs ... and with fewer overall resources, she said.

Further, beneficiaries of

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SKY LOUNGE - Chimney Rock Parks Sky Ixwinge atop the elevator to Chimney Rock (N.C.) burned down September 5,1981, but the structure wUl soon be rebuilt as an airlift brought prefabricated sections for the new structure to the pad. The KHwur operation began eariy Tuesday as St. Louis Helicopter Airways Inc. from Missouri airlifted 4(F5 0 ^ of building materials from the parking area to the lounge pad. Helicopter was the only way for the material to be brought to the cliff which is 25 6-feet above the parking elevator, and is serviced by an elevator. (AP Laserphoto)

Address

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Open Mon.-Sat., 10-9 p.m.Phone 756-8242

'Tight Money' Budget Is Submitted For Britons

ne Dtly Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wer

LONDON (AP) - Industrialists and newspapers today ^nn-ally welcomed the Conservative governments anti-inflation budget. But opposition Labor Party and

Croup Hosts

f^isoners

iarvis Memorial United Ijpithodist Women hosted 30 prisoners and their families at, a pre-release and aftercare luncheon today at* Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in downtown Gifeenville.

.jhe luncheon was cochaired by Mrs. Charles Sweat and Mrs. Rick Vaughn and was sponsored by a niewly formulated sub-action

i toiE PAUL WRIGHT

^up of Jarvis Memorials U|iW Christian Social In-Viivement.

Judge Paul Wright oi GOldsboro, a district judge, was the luncheon speaker. He spoke on A New Start and was introduced by Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, presi-dit of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Women. The Rev. Carol Goehring, Jarvis Memorials associate minister, gave the invocation.

' About 80 people attended ^luncheon.

Sadie Saulter PTA

To Meet Thursday

The Sadie Saulter PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. After a short business meeting, there will be a presentation by third ^aders under the direction of Charles Cnimper.

. This meeting will also ;begin the Spring Book Fair. Books will be on sale in the library following the meeting.

umon leaders said it is timid and does nothing f(r Britains unemployed.

The govOTiments cautious package, underlining Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers tight monetary strategy, . will strengthen the foundations of economic recovery, Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Geoffry Howe told Parliament as he introduced the budget Tuesday.

It will cut ojergy costs to Britains recession-battered industry and seek to stimulate investment and create jobs to combat severe unemployment currently pegged at 3.1 million, the worst since the Great Depression of the 1930s.

He also announced increased welfare payments and a modest boost in Britons the standard tax exemption.

Set Pre-School Clinic Dote

GRIMESLAND - The Grimesland School will hold its pre-school clinic next Tuesday from 9 a.m. until noon. Children who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 may be enrolled.

Parents are to bring the childs birth certificate, immunization record and information form to the clinic, according to the principal. Additional information may be obtained by calling the school, 75 2-6614.

Baha'is Hold 19-Day Fast

Bahais in Greenville and throughout the world are observing an annual 19-day fast March 2-20.

In the communities throughout North Carolina in which there are Bahai local spiritual assemblies, all members 15 years old or above are obligated to observe the fast. Exceptions are the traveling, the ailing and mothers with babies. They abstain from food and drii^ from sunrise to sundown and are encouraged to pray as spiritual renewal.

BUSINESS MEETING Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold a business meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m., according to the president, Betty Barrett.

Howe said he expected inflation to fall in 1982-83 to around 9 percent from its current annual rate of 12 percent. He also proposed raising excise taxes on cigarettes, gasoline and liquor.

He said the projected deficit on the $208 billion bud^ for the fiscal year starting April 1982 wMild be $17.2 billion, $2 billion less than last years.

We havent got all we wanted, but these are moves in the right direction. said Sir Terence Beckett, director-general of the Confederation of British Industry.

He said business leaders believe the the budget will bring a cut in interest rates, easing the squeeze on tnisi-ness after two years of deep recession and tight credit.

First Stage to LifeDff, the Daily Mail said in a banner front-page headline. Just The Job said Rupert Murdochs mass-circulation Sun tabloid.

However, The Times of London in an editorial expressed mild disappointment at the low level of expansion injected into the economy ... but strong approval of the wide range of measures proposed.

The liberal Guardian said in an editorial that the unemployed deserve far better than this and lamented the governments decision not to relax Mrs. Thatchers austerity policies that the Labor Party nd trade unions have blamed for much of the countrys economic woes.

Labor leader Michael Foot branded it a threats and patches budget that showed no understanding of the scale of the catastrophe which has befallen our country.

RUNNER-UP

WINSTON-SALEM -Tommy J Payne II of Greenville, a third-year law student at Wake Forest University, was runner-up in the regional division of the National Trial Competition on Feb. 26-28.

Payne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy J. Payne of 2606 Evans St. and did his undergraduate study at East Carolina University.

SENIOR CITIZENS Town and Country Senior Citizens Qub met recently with 85 members attending. Mystery photos were given to Herman Weilenmann, Grace Hill and Aleva Zaknisen. Members also discussed the 1982 yearbooks.

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8-TheDaUyRenector,GreenvUle,N.C.-Wednesday, March 10, 1962

'Covert Action' Against Nicaragua Said Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has approved a CIA plan for covert operations against Nicaragua and is directing the U.S. intelligence agency to start forming a paramilltar> force of Latin Americans, The Washington Post said in todays editions.

White House spokeswoman Kim Hoggard declined to comment on the article Tuesday night.

The newspaper said that according to informed administration officials, which it did not identify, Reagan has rejected the use of American military forces in direct operations against Nicaragua.

Administration officials have charged that Central .American nation is serving as the military command center and supply line for guerrillas in nearby El Salvador.

But as part of the administrations strategy in the region, said the Post, the authorized covert plan directs the CIA to

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start recruiting and financing a paramilitary force of ifl) to 500 Latin Americans. They are to operate from camps along the Nicaragua-Honduras border, said the newspaper. '

In Managua, meanwhile, the Nicaraguan government issued a shaiply worded statement Tuesday ni^t, protesting violation of the countrys air space by North American spy planes.

The foreign ministrys communique said, These irresponsible acts serve to de^n still more the serious crisis and tension moving through the Central American area.

The CIA-recruited commandos, said the Post, would try to destroy such targets in Nicaragua as power plants and bridges, with the aim of disi^ting the nations economy and diverting the leftist Sandinista governments attention and resources.

According to the newspaper, CIA strategists think such operations inside Nicaragua would slow the flow of arms to El Salvador, whose junta is siqiported by the United States against leftist insurgents.

The newspapers sources said it would take months for the commandos to be recruited, trained and put in position.

President Beagan and other officials have refused to comment on reports of the covert action plan. The Post had said on Feb. 14 that such a plan existed, but said then that it was not known whether Reagan had approved the plan. Todays article said that according to several informed sources Reagan has formally authorized it.

The planned 500-man force would operate under a $19

Rev. Edwards Is pdice Chief

Lenten Speaker

The Rev. Albert G. Edwards, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh, will be the guest preacher at the Greenville First Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. Thursday for the second in a series f Lenten services.

Bom in Scotland, Edwards came to the United States as a teen-ager. He graduated from Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C., in 1940, then attended Union Theological Seminary in Virginia, where he graduated in 1943. Presbyterian College later awarded him the honorary degree of doctor of divinity.

Edwards served Presbyterian churches in Orange and Harrisonburg, Va., before coming to Raleigh in 195 7.

The congregation invites the public to attend the service at the church, located at the intersection of Elm and 14th streets.

BETHEL - Jerome Kirk Ratley of Rose HID hasi been named pdice chief in Bethel effective April 1, Mayor Frank M. Hemingway announced Tuesday. .

Ratley is now a lieutenant and assistant police chief in Rose Hill. He has been with the Rose Hill dqiartment for more than three years.

He has had extensive training in police activity and criminal law. He is a graduate of Smithfield-Selma High School and had three years at N.C. State, majoring in criminal Justice.

He succeeds Walter Gray, who is retiring after 40 years of service with the department. Ratleys appointment was made at a special meeting earlier this wedc of the Bethels Town Board.

CHURCH MEETING The Rev. M E. Laws, pastor of Mount Shiloh Baptist Church, WintervUle, asks all Mount Shiloh members to be present Friday at 7 p.m. for a business meeting.

PRECINCT MEETING Pitt County Democratic Precinct No. 2 will hold a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the precinct polling place for election of delegates to the county, district and s^te conventions.

"WE FOUND FRENOS AT CHURCH."

Being a teenager these days isnt easy, but haying friends helps a lot. And 1 found friends at our church. They are fun to be with.

They care about me. and listen when I need to talk to someone.

I also discovered that Jesus Christ is real, and that he can guide us through eveiy day. Our church is a place which helps our faith in Him to grow.

There are more than 10,000 churches in North Carolina. They come ir> all sizes and denominations.

The one we found is Baptist. During this time hundreds of Baptist churches in North Carolina are having special HERE S HOPE services.

This Is your invitation to visit a Baptist church near you. I hope you will, that you will fnd friends there, and that you will discover, as I did, that Jesus Christ is real.

HERE'S

HOPE

lilopth Carolina Baptists

Baptist State*Convention of North Carolina and General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Inc.

million CIA budget, and could be enlarged if neccesary, according to the Post.

The new^aper said that according to knowledgeable but unnamed officials, the plan was supported by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Defense Secretary Caspar

Toastmasters Meet Tonight

The Greenville Toastmasters Qub will meet tonight at Western Sizzlin Steak House. Dinner will begin at 6:15 p.m. and the business and program will begin at 7:15 p.m.

At their last meeting Bill Sanders served as toastmaster and Whit Brown was table topics master. The awards for best table topics ^aker and best evaluator were won by Paul Topper. Betty Topper won the best speaker awards.

Bill Sanders and Charlotte Flanagan recently attended an all-day workshop for new officers in New Bern. Sanders, Ms. Flanagan and Pat Flanagan also attended a multiclub meeting in New Bern.

The Greenville Toastmasters meet regularly the second and fourth Wednesday of each month pt Western Sizzlin Steak House. For more information call 75 6-7192.

Hours before the Post articie aearedj\ta. Bobby IraMb, deputy director ot the CIA, ds^

Sis that die nations defenses are beuig ippaded to St possible intervention against the Sandinista regime

ctestabilization

mS fund to try to topple the re^ Inmm sai4 I wouU aimest to you that $19 million and $29 million isnt going to tafyoumwh of any kind of and certainly not of Biat Und of

military force.

Bike Club Will Resume Riding

River Bicycle munity Budding parking lot.

The Tar Gub will resume its weekly riding schedule in April.

A camping trip at Giffs of the Neuse Park is planned for March 27-28. Those driving will leave at 8 a.m. March 27, from the Com-

comer of Fourth and Greene streets. Rides from the campsite will go into Lenoir, Wayne and D^lin counties. For more information, phone Fred Pond, 756-9394, or Tom Marsh, 758-9928.

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With the

Armed Services

Lt.Col. Edward A. Greene, son of Julia Greene of Ayden, has received the second award of the Meritorious Serv'ice Medal at McGuire AFB, N.J. The medal is awarded for non-combat meritorious achievement or service to the United States. Greene, a manpower management staff officer with the 1600th Maintenance Engineering Squadron, is married to the former Shirley Churchill of Win-terville.

moted to his.present rank while serving with Fighter Squadron 43, Naval Air Station, Oceana, Va. He joined the Navy in 1979.

Pvt. Christopher A Broaddrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Broaddrick of Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Mc-Gellan, Ala. Broaddrick is a 1981 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Lance Cpl. Jimmy S. Stallings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stallings of Greenville, returned recently from Okinawa. He is a member of the 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines, now based at Camp Lejeune Jis battalion rotated to Camp Lejeune from Okinawa as part of the Marine Coips unit deployment program. A 1979 graduate of Rose High School, Stallings joined the Marine Corps in 1979.

Cpl. Richard J. Terrel, son of Ethel N. Tprrel of Ayden, returned recently from a western Pacific deployment as a member of the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines, 31st Marine Amphibious Unit, Kaneone Bay, Hawaii.

Pfc. Alvin H. LeRoux, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. LeRoux of Greenville, completed training as an honor graduate in missile training at Fort Bliss, Texas. LeRoux is a graduate of Rose High School.

Airman Kelvin D. Jackson (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cogdell of Greenville, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field. Completion of the training earned him credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1981 graduate of Rose High School.

Middle School State Meeting

ASHEVILLE - The North Carolina League of Middle and Junior High Schools will hold its seventh annual state conference in Asheville at the Inn on the Plaza March 18-19. Middle school educators and others interested in the middle school concept are invited to attend.

Persons needing general information or details on registration may write to: Barbara Smith, 391 Hendersonville Road, Asheville, N.C., 28803. Information is also available by calling Ms. Smith or Ed Sizemore at 704/274-7744.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemons of Grimesland, has arrived for duty at Fort Belvoir, Va. Warren, who is married to the former Frances Andrews of Simpson, is a 1967 graduate of G.R. Whitfield High School in Grimesland.

Pfc. Joseph T. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Adams of Ayden, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Jenkins, a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, joined the Marine Corps last August.

Mechanic 3rd Class Leonza R. Little, son of James Little of Williamston, was oro-

Betty T. Stalls, daughter of Harvey L. Stalls of Robersonville, was awarded early promotion to senior airman. She was also named outstanding airman of the quarter while serving as a freight traffic specialist at Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, with the 435th Aerial Port Squadron. She is a 19T9 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Capt. Bruce H. Baker Jr. (above) of Greenville has completed the company commanders course conducted by the office of the adjutant general at the N.C. National Guard Military Academy at Fort Bragg. Baker, a member of the 696th Maintenance Company, is an industrial salesman in Greenville.

Staff Sgt, David J. Warren.

Pfc. Keith Murphy (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy Jr., completed training as a light wheeled vehicle and power generator mechanic. Murphy, who is stationed at Fort Dix, N.J., is a 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School.

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'Definite Risk' In Consigning .For Loan

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer I Tight credit has forced a growing number of pe(^le to tuiTi to friends and relatives for help in borrowing money, but a Cornel) University financial specialist warns that generosity can be dangerous if youre not careful.

Co-signing a loan, for example, nuiy not seem to be I a very serious step. But you could wind up heavily in debt if the original borrower de faults. Your signature makes you legally responsible.

Elizabeth Wiegand, a specialist in family financial management for the extension service of Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., says studies have shown that as many as 50 percent of all the people who co-sign loans are asked to take some degree of responsibility for the unpaid debt.

When an institution asks for a loan to be co-signed, she says, it is a last resort. It means the borrower has no aceptable security to offer against the loan. When individuals co-sign, they art taking a definite risk that the lending institution wont take.

Never co-sign a loan for

more than you could afford to pay off just in case. Dont jeq)ardize your own financial security, Ms. Wiegand says.

To protect yourself, you should get everything in writing - from the person you are co-signing the loan for and from the institution lending the money,

Ask the lending institution for copies of all papers relevant to the loan, including any warranties on an item purchased with credt. Get the lender to agree, in writing, to notify you immediately if the borrower misses a payment. The notification will make it easier for you to avoid late fees if you do have to make a payment.

The notification also means that you will find out about any problems before the case ends up in court.

Try to work out an arrangement with the lender to limit your liability so you do not wind up penalty charges, attorneys bills or court costs in addition to the principal.

Find out if the borrower has something of value which might be acceptable to you as collateral, even if it doesnt qualify as security from the lenders point of

Complain 'Maple' Syrup Has No Sap

BOSTON (AP) - It takes about 35 gallons of sap to make a gallon of pure maple syrup except in some parts of Mississippi, where it doesnt take a drop.

And New Englanders who take pride in the real maple syrup arent feeling too sweet toward the Southern moonshiners, according to the Boston Sunday Globe.

Thousands of gallons of syrup made of corn and cane but containing no maple are being sold under the label pure maple in violation of federal regulations, Robert Fish, director of regulatory compliance for the Nashville office of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, told the Boston Sunday Globe.

New England maple syrup makers say the maple moonshiners are spoiling their products image and hurting profits.

A bunch of renegades way out in the Mississippi boondocks are breaking the law, and the government seems unable to do anything about it, said Roger Ames, executive vice president of the American Maple Products Corp., Newport, Vt.

This junk is hurting the maple industry financially and hurting the ima^ of our maple products. said David Marvin, who produces 3,000 gallons of maple syrup at Butternut Mountam Farm, John^n, Vt.

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view. Draw up a written agreement under which the borrower will eventually repay you, in part or full, if he or she defaults.

Peoples situations go up and dovm, Ms. Wiegand says. Even if someone does default ... sometime in the future they will likely be in a situation when can repay

In some cases, you may be tempted to lend someone money yourself rather than co-signing a loan from a financial institution. Again, Ms. Wiegand .says, it is essential to put the terms in writing.

A promissory note should be part of the loan arrangement. The note should include the amount of monev

invirfved, when and how it will be paid back and what tlw interest charge - if any - will be. Any security or collateral that is put up in exchange for the loan should be described, along with what will happen in the event of a default.

The note should be signed by both the borrower and the tender and should be

notarized. Ask a bank or other lending institution for a blank promissory note form to use as your guide.

Even the most casual loans should be documented for future reference, Ms. Wiegand says. Parents, for example, may lend money to a child without expecting repayment during their lifetime* Brothers and sisters

TheDailyReflector.GreenvUle.N.C.Wednesday, March 10, 19011

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may assume that the amount of the loan will be subtracted from the borrowers share of the estate. A dispute could arise unless you state the conditions clearly - on paper.

If a parent is giving a child an outright gift, he or she should make it plain. "Not knowing if or when a loan must be repaid could

Vermont produced 545,000 gallons of the 1.4 million gallons made in the United States in 1981, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture figures. New York produced 331,000 gallons, New Hampshire 104,000 gallons, Massachusetts 40,000 gallons and Maine 12,000 gallons.

A gallon, of pure syrup retails for $20 to $27 a gallon, while the Southern vahety sells for about $16 a gallon.

Honor Society To Induct 19

By ECU News Bureau Nineteen graduate and undergraduate students in the East Carolina University Department of English will be inducted into the ECU chapter of Sigma Tau Delta honor society on March 23.

The societys purpose is to award distinction to students, scholars and professional writers who have realized high accomplishments in the English language. Membership for students is based upon achievement in English studies.

Dr. Douglas McMillan, professor of Englidi at ECU, is adviser to the campus Sigma Tau Delta chapter.

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SHP Officials Mull Pushing Drug Investigation

By The Associated Press State Highway Patrol officials were to decide today whether to investigate

claims that a state trooper accused a district court judge and two prominent Columbus County citizens of involvement with illegal drugs.

Meanwhile a Superior Court judge has strongly criticized District Court

Judge J. Wilton Hunt for stepping on the U.S. Constitution by closing a

WTiiteville court proceeding after his name was linked to drug activity.

Maj. Glenn Russel, director of patrol internal affairs, said Tuesday a decision on investigating the claims would be made after a meeting today between him and Maj. D.L. Matthews,

director of patrol field operations for Eastern North Carolina.

A defendant in a traffic-court case, Edward Murray Inman of Cary, said March 2 that trooper J.H. Lee asked him whether he knew of drug dealings by Judge J. Wilton Hunt, Whiteville attorney Marvin Tedder* and Ed Walton Williamson, a Columbus County commissioner.

The allegations were made behind closed doors during a Columbus County District Court session. Hunt, who was presiding over Inmans trial on driving under the influence charges, had sentenced Inman on a conviction of

careless and reckless driving when Inman brought up the troopers alleged claims.

At that point. Hunt cleared

the courtroom and questioned Inman, almg with Tedder and other officials. Tedder, who requested a

transcript of the closed session, was orcte^ Monday by Superior Court Jud^ Edwin S. Preston Jr. to make

DU PONT GIFT TO ECU - E.I. Du Pont de Nemours and Co. has presented a gift of $3,500 to the school of business, East Carolina University, marking the eighth year of substantial support by Du Pont to enhance instruction, to sui^rt faculty research and to

provide graduate assistantships. Sam Winchester (1), technical superintendent of Du Ponts Kinston plant, is pictured with Dr. James Bearden, dean of the school of business. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Deepest Potholes In Memory

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Motorists driving through western North Carolina may find themselves dodging the deepest potholes area hi^way officials say they can remember.

The potholes are definitely the worst this year that Ive ever seen and Ive been here a long time, said Jimmy Dugger, district engineer with the state Department of Transportation in Boone. I dont know exactly whats caused it but its bad trying to drive around here.

There are a lot of signs of deterioration, added Daniel Martin, assistant division engineer with the transportation department in Asheville. Some roads are coming out in chunks, six or eight feet and even up to 20 or 30 feet. They are just coming apart.

Officials say the conditions of paved roads from the Piedmont through the northwestern mountain counties are pitted with potholes and littered with broken pieces of asphalt.

Dugger said road work in the mountains gets behind

schedule because area asphalt plants close down for the winter.

By the time they open and we let the contracts, were way behind before we start, Dugger said. "And winter lasts a long time up here, so its early summer so we can really get anything done.

Meanwhile, the General Assembly has appropriated about $80 million for resurfacing of rods in the state - the largest amount ever earmarked for such projects.

State highway administrator Billy Rose said last year the state resurfaced 387 miles of roads. This year, 2,900 miles are scheduled for resurfacing,

The states 3-cent increase in the gasoline tax will bring in about $120 million this fiscal year and $80 million of that will go for resurfacing, Rose said. We hope that will take care of most of the damaged areas.

Martin said hes optimistic that increased road mainte-' nance funds will put mountain roads back in good shape.

Until now, our maintenance money has been strained to the limit, he said. "Were hoping this money will give us the means to do what needs to be done to make our highways smooother and safer.

the transcript public. 'The court order was signed on the motion by a Ralei^ new^-per, The News and Observer.

According to the transcript, Inman tdd Hunt and Teddo* that Lee asked him about drug dealii^ and said he wanted to t1ng in the State Bureau of Investigation to "clean ig> this mess down ho^.

Hunt, according to the transcript, asked Inman if Lee claimed to know whether he. Tedder and Williamscm were "involved in drugs.

Inman replied Uiat Lee led

him to belKve the trooper knew but just couldnt prove it and he was looking for a way to prove it. Inman said Lee tdd him he wanted to get yall pretty bad.

Preston, in an interview Tuesday, said he could think of no instance when a courtroom should be closed, excqit for certain aspects of a rape trial or when a matter would jec^ardize national security.

"Court business is public business and everything that occurs in a courtroom is subject to the First Amendments provision of

openness, Preston said. "When something occurs in a public courtroom and is not open to the pubiic, the pro-visiwis of the (U.S.) (institution are stepped on and

the petle are denied their access to putdic business. PrestOT declined to comment on whether he thinks action against Hunt is warranted.

Most Believe Trial Was Fair

ATLANTA (AP) - A majority of Atlanta residents contacted in a telefone survey think Wayne B. WUliams got a fair trial on charges that he killed two young Macks, a pollster re-p(Hts. But he says blacks have a "lingering distrust of the judicial system.

Harry Ross, president of black-owned Management International Inc., said Tuesday a pdl conducted the week after Williams was convicted found that 61 percent of the 155 tel^hone respondents believed Williams was guilty and got a fair trial.

But 58.8 percent of the same sample thought the trial was "politically influenced, Ross said.

A higher pn^rtion of whites than blacks 69 percent compared to 53.2 percent believed Williams was guilty.

Ross, whose firm correctly predicted the outcomes of the general election and the runoff in last falls mayoral race, said the poll shows that poor communication between the police and public has caused doubts about the investigation into the deaths of 29 young blacks.

He said the lack of com-munication prompted criticism of Public Safety Commissioner Lee Browns decision to disband the child slayings task force after 23 of

the deaths were officially blamed on Williams by pMice.

"People in Atlanta dtmt feel th' have been given all the details of whats going on, Ross said.

The telephone poll, which quizzed 155 of the citys registered voters over the three^lay period March 3-5, was commissioned by radio station WAOK, said Ray Coleman, the stations vice president and general manager.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Man* 10. 198213Philo Junior High Students Are Staging An Opera

By JANET FOX Saitinel Staff Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Ha ha ha ha ha ha. Mememememe.

Put that to music, and youve got the sound of Philo Junior High School two weeks before the curtain goes up on a bold venture -a school production of Donizettis opera Don Pasquale.

This is no ordinary scIhxiI play. The director of the opera is John Stephens, a professional bass-baritone and voice professor at the University of Kansas. Stephens and a professional soprano, Susan Torella. have the leading roles in the production.

Singing along will be the school principal. Robert '\Clemmer, in the major role y Dr. Malatesta. and a chorus made up of half a dozen Philo teachers.

The musical director is Norman Johnson, director of the Piedmont Opera Theater and head of the opera department at the North Carolina School of the Arts.

The unusual collaboration of opera professionals and school people had its beginnings in. the last two years, when the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County school system began using a federal grant to bring opera singers into the junior high schools to do demonstrations and educational programs.

Stephens was a big hit with the kids, Johnson said, partly because he always told the story of how he had started out as a football player, and probably would have continued on that path if a teacher had not heard him singing in the shower.

When Stephens sang some heavy stuff from The Tales of Hoffman last year at Philo, the children gave him a standing ovation. They spontaneously rose to their feet, said Jane Pfef-ferkom, coordinator of the junior high arts program for the school system.

Philo is unique, Mrs. Pfefferkom said. With 150 voices, Philo has the largest chorus of any of the systems schools. I credit Reanza Murray (the chorus director). She is a model of exquisite teaching. When she can field a chorus of that, size, while at other schc you cant get a dozen kic interested to save your soul, you know there is some magic there.

So, when Piedmont Opera Theater was wondering how to follow last years act and settled on doing a major opera production at a few selected schools, Philo was an obvious choice.

The kids in this part of town dont have many cultural opportunities, Clemmer said. In his first year at Philo last year, Clemmer was surprised at how receptive the children were to the opera activities. And at the beginning of this year, when he explained that

Third EMS Program Set

The third annual Emergency Medical Services Program will be held March 27-28 at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive in Greenville. The program is sponsored by the department of emergency medicine of the ECU School of Medicine and the Eastern Carolina Emergency Medical Services Systems, Inc.

Included in the program will be lectStes on aspects of pre-hospital emergency patient care as well as legal aspects of pre-hospital care and coping with stress, death and dying. Leading various sessions will be Dr. Michael Bowman. Dr. John Leonard, Dr.' Samuel Spicer, Dr. Irvin Blose, Wilburn Small, Bob Georg and Patrice Solberg.

The participants in the program will be able to earn continuing education credits from the North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services and the North Carolina Board of Nursing.

Pre-registration is required by March 22. A registration fee of $15 is required; checks can be made out to the Department of Emergency Medi-cine/ECTJ/SOM. For more information, contact Karen B. Ham at 7574757.

a full-scale production would be almost a year-long project for the school, and asked how many students would like to be involved, they all raised their hands.

Participation has taken many forms. In the fall, each class elected one or two representatives to attend a performance of The Bartered Bride. Each class came up with the money to buy tickets for their delegates, and each representative was asked to observe one aspect makeup, sets, constumes, etc. -particularly closely and re

port back to the scho(rf.

Back at school, Ray Bell, the ^ teacher, asked for volunteers to build the sets. I had 75 volunteers. he said. "I picked eight of them. Everything seems to be falling in place real well. Weve made the flats and now were making filagree trim.

Another group of students and teachers have been working after school sewing costiimes under the direction of JoAnn Miller, the home economics teacher.

"All we had to buy was the muslin for the aprons and elastic for the shirts. Mrs.

Miller said. Weve made at least 110 garm^its, mostly in after-sch^ hours.

Students in the photography club have been snapping and developing pictures for a scraptxxA of the project, boys and girls in a physical education class are rehearsing a dance number, arts students took care of the formal invitations, the drama club is handling publicity and another group of students is planning a reception for about 500 people for after the two performances which will be at 6 and 8 p.m. March 15.

At least 200 students -almost half the enrollment -have some active part in the opera and virtually all the teachers are involved.

Dr. Stephens wanted a faculty chorus, and we have one, Clemmer said. I signed up for a minor role. Id had sQpie experience singing in church choirs and I was in a little rock band in high school but I never thought I could sing opera. Stephens thought Qemmer could, however, and now hes even taking private music lessons.

At this stage of prepara

tions, Clemmer gets to wondering if its too much.

Its a lot of pressure on the kids and the teachers, he said. When you start adding up all the hours, its got to take away from something else. Its just mind bogging.

But everyone connected with the project notices a change in theatmosphere.

It gives everybody a common goal, said Reanza Murray. Teachers and kids have been able to try something they would never have tried otherwise Were seeing each other in a little different

li^t. 'Hreres a closer feeling.

And it has held down discipline problems. Mr. Gemmers role is that you cant represent the school if you get in trouble. Youve got to go strai^t if you want to go with the group.

The project has helped

students understand how everything they learn and all the academic disciplines fit together. Miller said.

Being creatively involved means so much to them, he said. Teachers feel enthusiastic. not pressured. Its a good way to be involved with students.

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Bloodmobile At School

SCHOOL BLOOD DRIVE ... A large contingent of D. H. Conley High School students, including the four above, participated in Tuesdays

collection effort that resulted in the donation of 191 units of blood. (Photo by Barry Gaskins)

D. H. Conley High School hosted a successful Blood-mobile visit Tuesday as students as well as faculty and staff members turned out to donate, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said the school drive resulted in the collection of 191 pints of blood but an unusually high number of deferrals, 47, were recorded for various health reasons.

The next school visit will be March 18 at Farmville Central High School.

Money Orders Being Altered

Nine altered American Express money orders, passed at local businesses and savings and loans, have been pick^ up by Greenville police in the past two days. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said the money orders, purchased at Fast Fare convenience stores in Kinston and (Joldsboro by a person giving the names of Willie Sutton, Ronnie Sutton and Willie Smith, with addresses in LaGrange, Kinston and Goldsboro, were purchased in the amounts of $20 and $25.

They were altered to $120 and $125 by the addition of an I or 1 in red ink in front of the check-writer imprinted 20 or 25.

All of the altered money orders received so far, Cannon said, were made payable to Jeffrey Lofton.

The chief say anyone receiving one of the altered money orders or having information about them should contact the Police Departments Detective Division, which is investigating the cases.

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Nicaragua......

(CcMitinued from Pagel)

Nicaraguan military buildup.

Most skepticism has focused on the administrations claims that the Salvadoran insurgency is controlled by Nicaragua and Cuba. The skeptics include some members of Congress.

The Reagan administration is supporting El Salvadors civilian-military junta which is fighting against leftist guerrillas in the war-torn nation.

At Tuesdays briefing, Inman ^ulated that one reason the Nicaraguans have forcibly moved the Miskito Indians from the Nicaraguan side of the Rio Coco River mi^t be to clear the area for possible use by Cubans. The river separates Nicaragua from Honduras.

Although he acknowledged he has no information to sui^rt this theory, Inman said: If they have got any plans for movement of Cuban troops, Cuban support, supply or even simply additional support forces for involvement outside Nicaragua over into that area, that clearly is the staging area that they would want to use.

John Hughes, deputy director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, gave a detailed explanation of the photographs, which were declassified by the CIA.

The photos, said to be taken as recently as last month by U.S. aircraft, depicted Nicaraguan military barracks and airfields with runways long enough to accommodate sophisticated Soviet MiG-17 and MiG-21 jets that Inman said will be supplied to Nicaragua.

They are clearly building in the barracks, and particularly the airfields, the capability to have a larger military force than all of their neighbors in Central America combined. They dont need that for defensive purposes, Inman said.

Nicaraguan officials have denied their army is any larger than the 14,000-member army maintained by Anastasio Somoza, who was ousted by the Sandinistas two years ago.

Inman and Hughes ridiculed those denials, made as recently as last week by Wheelock, who has been visiting the United States.

Claiming Nicaragua is developing a re^ar army of between 25,000 and 30,000, backed by a militia of between 100,000 and 150,000, Inman said Wheelock lied directly. Hughes said the Nicaraguan buildup has already upset the military balance in Central America.

Among the photographs displayed to reporters was one which Hughes said showed a special forces training camp.

Inman said, We saw that they were training at that facility personnel in conducting attacks on airfields. They are clearly not looking to do that to defend inside Nicaragua.

Inman also said he was angry because many pecle, including some government officials, have been skeptical about information presented so far on the situation in Central America.

He dismissed virtually without comment Nicaraguan claims that the defenses are being prepared to combat possible intervention against the leftist Sandinista regime by the United States or U.S.-backed groups.

Inman said he knew of no large destabilization action underway against the government in Managua.

City Council's Agenda Is Set

m . a-k A tA... A. __aI Ki/lc

Three public hearings on rezoning requests are amtmg a variety of agenda items

Little Leeway For Candidate

Raleigh attorney Bert M. Montague, who is seeking Democratic nomination for the North Carolina Court of Appeals, notes that judicial candidates have limitations on their campaigns.

The people running for the Legislature can promise to deliver things, but a judge can only promise to be a good judge, the 58-year-old lawyer said during a visit to Greenville for a speaking, engagement Tuesday night.

Montague, former head of the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts, is seeking the seat to be vacated by the retirement of Chief Judge Naomi Morris.

Two other appellate judges also have announced plans to retire this year. Cknirt of Appeals judges serve eight-year terms.

DENOUNCE.EXERCISE PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) - North Korea has denounced the U.S.- South Korean military exercise under way in South Korea as a step toward all-out war.

scheduled f<H- consideration by the City Council at Diursdays 8 p.m. meting at city hall.

The hearings are scheduled on requests by: Thomas Taft for rezoning, from RA-20 to highway commercial, of 15.61 acres at the northwest comer of Stan-tonsburg Road and Allen Road; J. T. Manning to rezone, from RA-20 to R-9, 4.51 acres adjacoit to the Tucker Farm devel^ment and Shenandoah Subdivision; and by James H. Hudsm to rezcme, from shq)ping c^ter to office and institutional, 0.6 of an acre at the comer of Luci Drive and Eastbrook Drive.

Other business on the agenda includes; anointments to boards and commissions; consideration of a

Brightest Star Now Visible

Anyone who wants to see Canopus, the brightest star after Sirius, this season must hurry, amateur astronomer Carroll Webber said today.

(Canopus will be two degrees above the south horizon at about 7:18 tonight and culminates four minutes earlier each day. To see the star one must be in a place that affords an unobstructed southward view to the horizon.

resolution calling fiH* a public hearing (m a request by the attorney rq)resoiting Sunshine Leisure Voitures Inc. for an amoKlmait to the C^ty Code to allow the sale of flowers and related gardening items on StOKlay; three Traffic Cktmmission reami-mendations;

Scheduling of public hearings for April mi two Zoning Ordinance amendments and (m a request for rez(iing 6.508 acres on the western side of N.C. 11-903 and U.S. 13 from highway

Kite Contest

The Greenville Recre-ati(m and Parks Depart-mit will sponsor a kiteflying contest with registration to begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Jaycee Pait, 2000 Cedar Lane, next to Eastern Elementary Sdxxd.

All kites must be registered and ready to be flown by 10 a.m. Contestants ccnnpete acotling to ages all 5-year (dds together, all 6-year olds together, etc., up through 12year(dds.

Prizes will be given to the highest and best flown kites and to the best built and most attractive homemade kite. All kites must be flown to be digi-ble for a prize. No fishing pdes will be allowed.

commercial to R-6; city tax items; coreideration of three privilege license applications;

Consideration of a resolution authorizing the execu-tkm of an agreemoit with the Department of Transportation covering the in-stallatkm of mdal poles in lieu of wooden poles at the intersection of Evans and 14th streets; request by Greoiville Utilities for the adoption of a sewer capital reserve fund;

Consideration of bids for pdice ^ring-summer on-iforms; adoption of a resolution declaring certain equipmoit sui|dus to the cttys needs and authorizing sale of the equipment; an amendment to the city budget; acceptance of streets for permanmit main-tmnce; consideratkxi of an ordinance amending the (iity Code relative to street cut permits; and consideration of a revised traisit route schedule.

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The Biggest Chidten In Newl>rkCiiy Is Moving To^butr Atea.

This is your opportunity to grow with Perdue, the best-selling broiler in the Northeast. 14(K) farmers from Dover, Delaw.u e to Aho-skie, North Carolina now grow with Perdue Farms, Inc. For some. Perdue provides a g(xxl .steady second income. Others depend on Perdue for their livelih(K)d. But all agree that raising Perdue chickens is a g(X)d investment. And now, l)ecause of the increasing demand for Perdue products in tfie basy markets of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, iuid points in between, we need more broiler pro ducers. And this is your chance to join 1400 other smart agribusinessmen fUid women in the profit-j able Perdue program.

As a Perdue producer, you can earn over (j $20,000 annually.

Our newest

broiler hou,ses iire pnxiuc-ing l;irger, healtiiier fl(x:ks than ever before. And since feeding, watering and ventilation are all .semi-auto mated,you can grow profitable fl(x:ks by .spending only a few hours each day. And l)y doing your job conscientiously and utilizing the services of your Perdue route supervisor, you can eaniagr(),ss;uinual income of over $20,()(K).^ld since it only requires a few hours, you can use the re,st of tiie day to tend to your other farming ojrerations. ()r you might wiuit to m;ike l^erdue yourprimary'operation, by owning two or more broiler houses. You can do this tecau.se eacti hoiuse has the same higli potential income.

People know a good chicken when they eat one. Thats . why Perdue Farms has < ' '

Ixx'n growing for 62 years. In fact, the amount of Perdue chickens sold in tlie la.st four years has. more tfian doubled. It is this increasing demand for our high qual ity prcxiucts that m^egrowing with Perdue a very smart investment.

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Hope Land Of Sheba To Bio

ByEARLEENF.TATRO

Associated Press Writer

MARIB, North Yemen (AP) The government of this rugged Arabian peninsula nation hopes to make its desert bloom as it once did after the construction of a great earth and stone dam nrtore than 2,300 years ago in what was then the Land of Sheba.

It is letting bids to replace the old dam that burst about 1,200 years after it was built, flooding the surrounding area, then gradually turning the land into the desert it is now.

Today flash floods run off unchecked down shallow, rocky wadis (ravines) instead of being stored for irrigation.

The chief occupation of the few thousand inhabitants of Marib and nearby villages is to smuggle Japanese-made trucks, television sets and other 20th century gadgets into North Yemen from neighboring Saudi Arabia across an undefined border.

This is still real tribal country very primitive and the livelihood is smuggling, said an Arab scholar who did not want to be identified.

President Ali Abdullah Salehs financially strapped government would like to change that, however, by turning this desert green with crops.

S^ehs oil-less nation, dependent upon handouts from wealthy fellow Arabs and other foreign donors to maintain this years $1.9 billion budget, recently got an assist for the Marib dam from the Persian Gulf sheikdom of Abu Dhabi on the opposite side of the peninsula.

The Abu Dhabi Fund has granted North Yemen an undisclosed amount of money to start the $2 billion project to rebuild the dam about two miles upstream from the site of the ancient dam on Wadi Danna. At least seven contractors have submitted bids for the project, according to the Middle East Economic Digest, a London-based weekly financial magazine. The names of the firms were not given.

The proposed new dam would store enough water from desert rainstorms to irrigate about 25 square miles, an area about half the size of the city of Boston, Mass.

In ancient times. Shebas dam irrigated a far greater area, according to the Arab scholar who recently led visitors on a tour of the structures remaining walls.

The desert west of the dam

site is (kkted with small stone towers whkh are the remains of an estimated 5,000 sluice dams which controlled the flow of water for individual fields.

While there has been no extensive excavation in this primitive area, historians generally agree that the great Marib dam was built around the 6th century B.C., about three centuries after the reign of the biblical Queen of Sheba. Yenieni legends, however, associate tham with Balkis, the Queen of Sheba who journeyed to Jerusalem to test the wisdom of King Solomon.

Scholars say there are indications an earlier dam existed on the site during the reign of Queen Balkis, possibly accounting for the agricultural output of the Land of Sheba during her time.

Marib was the capital of the Kingdom of Saba (Sheba). Judging from the Bible as well as from Assyrian inscriptions found in present-day Iraq, (^ueen Balkis Sheba was a lush and wealthy land.

She came to Jerusalem with a very great train, with camels that bore spices, and very much gold, and precious stones... There came no more such abundance of spices as these which the Queen of Sheba gave to King Solomon, the Old Testament says in the Book of First Kings.

Today Marib is a dusty village with barely a score of intact houses, 78 miles east of the capital of Sana. The others still show the bomb

Performing In Production

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio -Greenville, N.C., resident Timothy Tingen, a junior at Wiijtenburg University, is performing in the universitys production of George Bernard Shaws Man and Superman. Tingen is recreating the role of John Tanner, the young radical guardian, in .Shaws most popular play.

Tingen, son of Mrs. R.S. Tingen of Route 7, Greenville, is a theater major. He is a 1979 graduate of Ridgefield High School.

REHEARSAL The Gospel Chorus of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist (^urch will have rehearsal at 7:30 tgnight. The director asks all members to be present.

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damage of the 1962-70 Yemeni civil war when Egyptian warplanes attack^ Marib in an effwt to aid the refHiblicans who eventually succeeded in ousting the Saudi-backed royalist government of Imam Mohammed al-Bakr.

In* a few small fields around Marib farmers still winnow cn^ in the manner of biblical times, using long-handled pitchforks to toss wheat into the air and let the hot breezes s^arate the chaff from the grain.

A few tall stiHie orfumns rising out of the sand dunes are all that remain of the

palace and tonples of Queen Balkis.

The destruction of the great dam is recoxied in the Koran, holy book o the Islamic religion, which Mames the fall (rf the once-great Land of Sheba on its peoples failure to remata faithful to the one true God.

They turned atade, so we sent 1^ them a vkdent torrent, and in place (rf their two gardens we gave them two gardois yiddlng tattin* fruit and tamarisk and a few lote-trees. With this we requited them because they were ungrateful, the Koran says in its chapter on S^

(Sheba) which warnings and aposta^. IMilii and lote-trees arc 4|ltaib4ike growths.

The Arab er, Mfered tkii^ of the Land of dine:

Silt buUt dam, and silt , ^ __ _ _ break a dam If ft imt clemied oik, and | m*t be cleaned out witaP' k roog central govemtaid|lk 80 we saw bore a mm central government wUdt-^tAaeided with the silt wtach eoincided with a drought. Dtat was the endofSheba.

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Stock And Market Reports

Revlon Reynldlnd Rodnvellnt RoyCrown Sti^ Pap Scott Pioer SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soi&eni Co South Ry

2V4 29

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotatioofi.

35H 18^ 3SV<

3^ W4

7>/i 191 10^4 62

20V> 25^ 12S 27S 32^ 80>, 26

13 5^,

27 13^4 46'4

14 224,

United Tetecommunicatioas

Heublein

Jeil PUot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviatkm Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc.

Lowes Company Caitglna P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint Aviation

19V4-194 2W-3 11-1D4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, adding to Tuesdays gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose .76 to 804.60 in the first half hour.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers in the eary tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the rally was due in large part to technical forces within the market, rather than any particular news de velopment. A selloff on Monday pushed the Dow Jones industrial average below 800 for the first time in almost two years.

Some buying late in Tuesdays session was attributed to rumors that an influential Wall Street economist and a stock-market forecaster were about to issue bullish predictions.

The rumors apparently were unfounded, however.

RCA led the active list in early trading, up % at 20%. Bendix Corp. said Monday it had bought more than 5 percent of RCAs stock.

Other gainers among the volume leaders included American Telephone & Telegraph, up >/4 at 56%, and Exxon, up Vg at 28%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 8.37 to 803.84.

Gainers led losers about 6 to 5 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 76.06 million shares, the fourth largest total on record, against 67.33 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose0.68to62.71.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.74 at 245.40.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Duke Pow

EastnAlrL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon s

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaPowr

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

Gnl^nam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenTeliEl

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gull OU

Hereuieslnc

Honeywell

Ing Rand

IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int T4T K mart KalsrAlum KanebSvc Kr^rCo Lockheed Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBi Na

Nat DistUl OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUlpMorr PhUlpriet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU

StdOUlnd SUJOUOh TRW Inc

23V4 231,

5% 64, :

6944 e9^

S'* S'iSSi*

UnOUCal

4646 4646

43 4346

38 2846

746 746

2346 234,

2T6 2246

41H 41W

2046 20W

224, 224,

25 2544

31V4 31V4

1746 174,

31 31

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

1044 IOV4 IOV4

"{Ml

184, 181., 1846 -

20% 20% 30%

61% 80% 61

Sv! ^ Woolworth

18% 18% 1846 ^

33 33 S3

16% 16% 1646 o

19% 194, 19% Grain: No. 2 yellow

% r* s% dielled com lightly lower at H% H% S% 2.57-2.73, mosy 2.64-2.73 in 29% 28% 29% the east and 2.60-2.90, mostly 7?% ^% 7?% 2.66-2.85 in the piedmont; No. m 58% ^ 1 yellow soybeans higher at

1% 5% 5% 5.96-6.24 12, mosy 6.03^.24

x% 2^t 26% in the east and 5.50-5.96, !*% 1*% 14% mostly 5.80-5.96 in the 13% 13% 13% piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.80, 2% 2% M% mostly 3.25-3.50; Oats a% B% a* 2.00-2.20. (New crop - com 20% 19% 20% 2.43-2.69; Soybeans 5.96-6.11; 2!% i% Wheat 2.88-3.19). Soybean

13% ik ik processing

32% 31% 32% plants per ton 44 percwit 9'' m % 201.40-209.50. Prices paid as i% % % of 4 p.m. by location for com 33' 32% 33 and soybeans: Cofield 2.62, S% 6.10; Conway 2.57, 6.00; S% Creswell 2.58, 6.05; Dunn 8046 80% 80% 2.69,6.01; Elizabeth City 2.58, % ^ *% 6.27; Farmville 2.69, 5.96;. 4 3% 3% Fayetteville , 6.24 12;

21% 21% 21% Goldsboro 2.65, 6.03;

Oi^in ULUNGTON - Mr. H.T. Chapin Sr., 87, died at bis home here Tuesday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thurs-

Ro%q Students

Attend Session

WASHINGTON, D.C. -James C. V^tehurst and Sue EUai Allen of GremvUle

36% 35% 35% participated recently in A

Presidential Qassroom for Young Americans, an educational pit^am for hi{^ school juniors aixl sailors.

Both students attend J.H. Rose High School. Participants met with decisionmakers from three branches of the govemmoit as wdl as the diplomatic omununity, the news media and tbe business and labor sectors.

II,

Greenville 2.61,6.05; KinsUm 2.69, 6.00; Lumberton (2.60-2.64), 5.96; Pantego 2.57,6.05; Raleigh -, 6.1912; Selma 2.70, (6.09-6.19); Whiteville 2.64, 5.96; Williamston 2.61, 6.05; Wilson (2.70-2.73), 6.00; Albemarle 2.60, 5.96; Barber 2.79, 5.96; Mocksville 2.66; Monroe (2.66-2.90); Mt. UUa -, 5.80; Roaring River 2.66; Statesville 2.85,5.50.

day In Be OTVilIe Presbyterian Church and burial will be in the church cemetoy.

Mr. (i^in was a retired farmo and a vetaran of World War I. He was a memba oi Sanorille Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louola Harmon Chapin; two sons, H.T. Chapin Jr, of Greenvilte and Ehr. John H. Chai^ (rf West Jefferson,; three daugbtors, Mrs. James Bost of Pearland, Texas, Mrs. Dawes Braybeal of LUlingtoi and Mrs. James Withers of Sila* City; 16 grandchildroi and six great grandchildren.

Arrangemoits are being handled by Of^tdnn Funeral Home, LilUngton.

Davis

Funeral services fa Willie Eail Davis Jr., 10, will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. In the auditorium of Sadie Saulter Schotd by the Rev. F.C. MitcbeU. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Willie was bom in Boston, but had lived in Greenville much of his life. He attended Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

Surviving him are his

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Ainer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXQ)ro CaroPwLl Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CoeaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls Conti Group DeltaAIrl s DowChem duPont

the path of the Hudson car. Damage was placed at $1,200 to tbe Hudson car and $1,700 to the Mills auto. Sgt. Compton said Ms. Mills was charged with an unsafe movement vkdatk. Both drivers received ihjuries and were transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatmoit. (Reflecta Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

TUESDAY ACCIDENT - Rescuers give emergency aid to Connie Lynn Hudson fidlowing a collision on N.C. 43 south of Lw Last GreenvUle Tuesday afternoon. According to Patrol Sgt. S. M.

% Compton, a ca driven by Bernice Mills of Route 3, Greenville, m a% a% collided head-on with a ca driven by Ms. Hudson, also of 14% 13% 14% Route 3, Greenville. Conqiton said Mills vehicle was % 40% 40% prq)aring for a left turn on to Oakmont Drive and turned into

^ iWlUffilSlKlMMVIIMKItlIKIUffilUKItMlItlIlElilIKIMKIMHIMKIUIlItMIllUKIMffliMIEltMIll

7% 7% 7%

2% 2% 2% S

25% 254, 25% ^

57 56% 57 8* .

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31%

19%

44%

22%

52%

10%

16%

31%

21%

31 21% 32%

18%

194,

18%

Highway 264 By Pass And Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

The

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21% 21% ua

29% 29% S

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20% 21%

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WEDNESDAY

6:,30 pm. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:;) p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 pm. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

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

THURSDAY 6:30 pm. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

6:30 p m BPW Club meets 7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary meets at VTW Home 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

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motha, Mrs. Martha Davis of Greenville; his fatha, Willie Davis Sr. of Boston; two sisters, Latasba Newborn of GreoivUle and Cynthia Powell <rf Bethel; five brothers, James Davis, Anthony Newton and Koi-netb Newton, all of Greenville, Shawn Davis of Boston and Allan Powell of Bethel; bis maternal grandmotba, Mrs. Jean P. Smith (rf Greenville; his paternal grandfariier, William King Davis of Eutaw, Ala., and his paternal grandmotba, Mrs. Maani Davis of Eutaw.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. in tbe Phillips Brothers Mortuary (^hapd.

Hardy

Mr. Jody Hardy died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are in-con^)ide at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greoiville.

Mp1C<n1

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Hady McKeel, 51, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Wed-nedsay mor^ in WUson Memorial Hotqiital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m, from the Church Street Ctu^ of the FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. JosefUi Lehmann and the Rev. Rob Heffner. Burial wUl fdlow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. McKea was a member of the HoweU Swamp FYee WUl Baptist Chach and former managa of Farmers OUCo.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estha Loi McKeel of the home; one sista, Mrs. Stella Harris of Wilson; and one brother, Ernest McKeel of WUson.

Scott

WILMINGTON - Ernie Hu^ Scott of WUmington,

38, died today in tbe Cape FeaHo^ital.

He was boro in Wilmington and is tbe son (rf Ruth Blantoi Scott of GreoivUle.

Mr. Scott graduated fnn Rose High School and attended UNC at WUmington and Emmamial College of Georgia and graduated from Catterette Technical Institute in electronics.

He was employed at J.C. Penny as advertising manager, and prior to that he was in broadcasting fa sev-

aaljars.

Survivos are his wile Joy Vendrix Scott; a son, Marcus Royal Scott and a daughta, Jennifa CartU ScotL all oi the bone.

Funeral services wUl be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of tbe Ward-Smith Funeral Home with tbe Rev. Fred Peasant officiating. Burial wUl fdlow at the Oakdale Cemetery in Wilmington. The famUy wUl receive friends at tbe Ward-Smith Funeral Home on 'Iliursday frwn 7-8 p.m.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1982

Rampants Hope For Banner Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Coach Ronald Vincent, preparing for what could be his final season as head baseball coach at Rose Hi^ School, is hopeful of making this year a banner one for the Ran^)ants.

It just so happens that Vincent may have the best raje-two pitching pimch in the state in righthmiders Roger Williams and Gordon Douglas - and that gives him reason to feel that his chances of returning to the state playoffs this year are good.

Vincent, who served as interim football, coach last fall, could end up with that job should head grid coach Dave Bumganier decide to call it quits this spring. He has not as yet announced what his decision will be. Should Vincent take over football, it would be unlikely that he would continue as head baseball coach.

I feel good about the pitching situation, Vincent said as the Rampants prepared for their season q)ener on Thursday against North Lenoir. They both threw the ball well last year, and I look for them to do it again this year. In fact, I would expect them to be improved over last year.

That, should it occur, would almost stagger opponents.

WUliams posted a 12-0 record last year and is 20-2 in his hi^ school career. D^as was 8-2 last year, his first year pitching for the varsity. Both had earned run averages under 0.60.

If we can score a few runs, Vincent said, I think well be in every game they start. And, Vincent acknowledged, that would be just about every game.

Right now, were really searching for a third pitcher, he noted. Kenny Kirkland (junior-righthander) and Bill Owen (junior-righthander) both pitched well on the junior varsity last year, and well probably work with them a lot in the early non-conferice games. Then, well look for them to come along in relief roles once the conference games begin.

With two berths in the state playoffs for the Big East Conference this year, things do look good for the Rampants, who return about half of the regulars from last years playoff team.

However, that isnt the picture it could paint, since a number of players will be in new positions.

For instance, Crowell Pope, who was a sometime starter at (Please turn to page 20)

Clemson Whips Wilder, Pirates

Tough Defense

Oklahomas Darryl Allen (35) has a tough time getting by Oral Roberts Lester Gill (45) and Gary Johnson

(10) during action Tuesday nights NIT first-round game. (AP Laserphoto)

S. Durham: Hunter And More

Sports Colendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays l^rts Swuunlng AIAWat Idaho

Baseball East Carolina at Baptist 2(1 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (3:30 p.m.) Track

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

Softball

Greene Central at Rose (4 p.m.) Golf

East Carolina Invitational Thursdays Sports Swirnmlng AIAWat Idaho

Baseball

Greene Central at Goldsboro (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.) Basketball 3-A Regionals at Beddingfield Tennis Williamston at Edenton Roanoke at Plymouth Greene (Central at Beddingfield (3 p.m.)

Softball

Rose at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.) East Carolina at Florida (7 p.m.) Golf

Rose at Williamston (2 p.m.)

East Carolina Invitational Track AIAW at Iowa

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer.

When the high school basketball season began in late Novemember, Southern Durham head coach Larry Parrish was not certain just how good his Spartans would be.

Nearly four months and 26 basketball games and countless practices later, Parrish remains uncertain.

I really didnt stop and think about what our record would be, Parrish said. I didnt know how good we were andlstUldont,

Parrish has no more than

three games - and perhaps as few as one to find out. (^ame #1 comes Friday night (8:30) when the Spartans, who have won 18 straight games, square off against North Pitt (21-7) in the'opening round of the Eastern Regioi^.

The winner will meet the survivor of the Bartlett-Yancey vs. Warren County game Saturday ni^t (8:%) for the regional title and a berth in the state title game.

Southern Durham, the the Triangle 3-A Conference champ with a 16-0 record, brings an impressive list of statistics into Friday evenings

battle. The Spartans are 25-1 and are ranked in the state according to the final AP poll.

Moreover, the Spartans, whose only loss was an 85-79 overtime decision to 4-A Kinston in a holiday tournament, are shooting 55% from the field for the year and have all but one starter hitting over 50%.

Southern Durham is led by highly-recruited Curtis Hunter, a 6-4180-pound senior. Hunter, who has reportedly narrowed his choice of colleges to De-Paul, Duke, Georgetown, N.C. State and UNC, leads the (Please turn to page 19)

CLEMSON - Clemson University pushed over four runs in the fourth inning and later held off an East Carolina rally to cap a sweep of a two-game series with the Pirates yesterday, 6-3.

The loss was the second in four games for the Pirates, both at the hands of the sixth-ranked Tigers, who boosted their record to 13-1 on the year.

For Bill Wilder, it was a nightmare come true. Last year. Wilder was bombed by the Tigers after posting a season-opening two-hitter against N.C. State. Last week. Wilder again opened the year with a two-hitter, against ECAC-South rival James Madison, and again was stung by the Tigers in his second outing.

But it wasnt all his fault. Errors behind him helped contnbutetotheloss.

East Carolina grabbed the initial lead in the first inning, sconng a single run. Mike Sorrell led off with a single to right and was sacrificed to second. He took third on the second out of the inning, then scored when Todd Evans grounder to third was hobbled.

It stayed that way until the fourth, when the Tigers exploded for four. Craig Roberson led off with a walk and stole second. He moved on to third when Mark Davidson singled to left, and Davidson then stole second. Jim McCollum then walked to load the bases.

Brian Smith reached on an error, scoring Roberson with two away. Mitch Wilson then singled into left field, scoring

Ea b r h rt)

b r h rt) Sorrell,2h 4 110

3 0 0 0 DWells.lI 2 0 0 1

10 10 Daniels.lf 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 F'^rald.ph 1 u 0 o

110 0 Hallo.rf 3 0 10

2 0 0 0 Evans.lb 4 0 0 0

3 10 0

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Russ.2b Shumate,2b Hester.d Key.dh Bner,(Si

Roberson,3b 3 110 Hendley 3b

Davidson,!! 3 2 10 Bishop dh 4 0 10

McColliim,lb 2 112 Robinette.ss 4 0 10

Home,lb 1 0 0 0 Carraway.c 3 0 0 0

VanDyke.c 2 0 0 0 RWells.cl 1 0 o 0

SmiUi.ss 3 10 1 Nichols.cl 2 10 0

Spears.ph 10 0 0

Wilson.ri 4 0 11 ToUls 31 3 4 i

Totals 31 6 6 4

East Carolina ............lOO Odd 011-3

nnB 000 420 QOx-6

E- D Wells 2, Sorrell. Roberson McCollum Spears LOB- EW 8 a 0 2B Hallow SB -Shumate, Key. Roberson Davidson 2 S-D Wells

Pltdiing

Wilder I Ul-n Butler Parsons Duke (W, 14)1 G Martin Wiles L Martin

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Davidson, and when tht ball got past David Wells, both McCollum and Smith came around to score, too.

Then, in the fifth, two more Tiger runs helped chase Wilder.

After one out, Jimmy Kee walked and stole second. 'Then, after a second out, Davidson also walked. McCollum singled to left, where the ball was again misplayed by Wells, allowing both Key and Davidson to score for a 6-1 lead.

East Carolina fou^t back with a run in the eighth. Robert Wells reached on a two-base error and took third on an out. David Wells grounded out, but it allowed Robert to score.

In the ninth, the Pirates again had a threat, but couldnt pull it off, getting only one run out of it. Todd Hendley walked and Chuck Bishop singled. Kelly Robinette grounded to short, and Bishop was put out sliding into second. The relay to first, however, was thrown away, and Hendley scored on the play.

Walks followed to Jay Car-raway and Sorrell, loading the bases, but Lynn Martin came on to hurl the final out, leaving the Pirates with the tieing runs on base.

No one on either team had more than one hit during the afternoon.

The Pirates travel on to Charleston to face Baptist College in a 1 p.m. doubleheader today. They return home on Friday, hosting the University of Connecticut in a 1 p.m. doubleheader at Harrington Field.

Clemson plays host to UN-C-Wilmington today.

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UNCC Lads ECU Tourney

Greg Cox shot two-under-par 70 Tuesday to help lead UN-C-Charlotte to the first round lead at the first-ever East Carolina University Invitational being played at Brook Valley.

UN(X leads the three-day tournament with a team score I of 303. Campbell is in second with a 304 while East Carolina and William & Mary are tied for third wii 305s.

Qemson and Temple are both knotted at 307 followed by UNC-WUmington at 308, N.C. State at 312, Duke at 315, Old Dominion at 321 and American University at 322.

Georgia Southerns Jody Mudd and NCSUs Eric Moekling are tied for second at 72. Mudd was a member of the Walker Clip Team and has been invited to play in the Masters.

ECLs Chris Czaja is fourth at 73. Four players are tied for fifth place with 74s -Campbells Howard Hobgood, Temples Gary Deetzcreek and Dukes Chuck Taylor and W&MsBillMusto.

Rounding out the top 10 are Mike Herndon of Campbell and Mitch Ralston of Qemson, both of whom are tied at 75.

Other E(L scores include Don Sweeting and Don Gafner at 76 and Jerry Lee at 80.

The second round is slated for today and the final round tomorrow.

Team Scores UNCC 303, CampbeU 304, EXU 305, William & Mary 305, Gemson 307, Temple 307,UNC-W 308, NCSU 312, Duke 315, ODU 321, American 322,

Individual Scores

Greg Cox (UNCC)................. .70

JodyMudd(GaS)....................72

Eric Moekling (NCSU)...............73

Chrls(iaia(ECU)..................73

Howard Hobgood (Camp)............74

Gary Deetscreek (Temple) 74

BiH Muslo (W4M)...................74

Chuck Taylor (Duke)................74

Mike Henxion (Camp)...............75

Mitch Ralston (Clem) ........75

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Sampson First-Team A-A, Worthy On 2nd Team

NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Sampson of Virginia and Kevin Magee of California-Irvine today were named for the second straight year to The Associated Press first-team All-America squad

Sampson, college basketballs Player of the Year last season, led the Cavaliers to a 29-3 season and the No. 3 ranking in the final AP poll of the season.

In his three seasons at Virginia, the 7-foot-4 junior has led Virginia to 82 victories, the most in history by an Atlantic Coast Conference team over a three-year period.

Last season, Magee, a 6-8 senior, became the first player to finish in the top four in scoring, rebounding and field-goal percentage. This year, his statistics are equally impressive. Hes scoring 26.3 points per game on a shooting percentage of 64.1 percent, and his rebounding average is 12.5 per game.

The rest of the first team includes Terry Cummings of DePaul, 6-9 junior forward; Eric Sleepy Floyd of

Georgetown, 6-3 senior guard, and Quintin Dailey of San Francisco, 6-3 junior guard.

The second team is comprised of 6-10 forward Keith Lee of Memphis State, the only freshman on the first three teams; Dale Ellis of Tennessee. 6-7 junior forward; James Worthy of North Carolina, 6-9 junior forward; Lester Conner of Oregon State, 6-4 senior guard, and Terr> Teagle of Baylor. 6-5 senior swingman.

Making up the third team are Dominique Wilkins of Georgia, 6-7 junior forward; Paul Pre-ssey of Tulsa, 6-5 senior swingman; Ricky Frazier of Missouri, 6-6 senior forward; Ricky Pierce of Rice, 6-5 senior forward, and Dan Callandrillo of Seton Hall, 6-2 senior guard.

Sampson is considered by all but a few to be potentially the most dominating player in the game - certainly at a college level, at least. He led Virginia to the No. 3 seeding in this years NCAA tournament despite the loss of three key Cavalier players Jeff Lamp, Lee Raker and Terry Gates, all of whom graduated.

First Team

Five players were named Wednesday to the Associated Press first team All-America basketball squad. They are, from left, Ralph Sampson of Virginia, Terry Cummings of DePaul, Kevin

Magee of Califomia-Irvine; Eric Sleepy Floyd of Georgetown, and Quintin Dailey of San Francisco. It was the second straight year for Sampson and Magee. (AP Laserphoto)

With his 172 career dunks and 354 blocked shots, Sampson can be awesome and entertaining. On other occasions, he can go practically unnoticed on the court.

'This year, we not only needed his offense and defense, but his leadership, says Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "Like Bill Russell (Ud for the Celtics, Ralph has made

everybody around him better. Magee, likewise, is a dominating player, not just a gunner. His field-goal percental attests to that. He also has been an ironman for Cal-

Irvine, which earned a National Invitation Tournament berth with its 22-6 record. He played 1,025 minutes this season for an average of 36>/i per game.

DePauls Cummings, an ordained minister, was needed to replace Mark Aguirre this season. He has surpassed all expectations. Aguirre, a first-team All-American last year, averaged 23.0 points before he bolted for the pros; Cummings has averaged 22.4. Aguirre averaged 8.6 rebounds; Cummings is averaging 11.7. And the second-ranked Blue Denwns finished with a 26-1 season.

Floyd, the Most Valuable Player of the Big ,East tournament, is well known as a scorer, but the Boston Celtics Red Auerbach says he wiU be drafted into the National Basketball Association for his defensive ability.

Its his hand speed on defense, Auerbach says.

Floyd had 57 steals and averaged 16.8 points per game this season as sixth-ranked Georgetown compiled a 26^ record. He also is a fine rebounding guard, averaging 3.5 a ^me.

Daileys fine season was marred when he was charged

with five felonies, including attempted rape, earlier this mcmth. He pleaded innocoit to all charges and remained with the Dons, who have thrived on his 25.1 points and 5.3 rebounds per game. San Francisco enters the NCAA tournament with a 25-5 record.

The freshman Lee was the surprise of the season. Recruited from across the river in West Memphis, Ark., the slender forward was named the Metro Conference player of the year after compiling avera^ of 18.5 in scoring and 11.4 in rebounding for Memphis State.

Ellis, Southeastern Conference player of the year, averaged 21.3 points and 6.2 rebounds for Tennessee. Worthy, MVP of the ACC tournament, led U^ranked North Carolina to a 27-2 season with his 15.3 points and 6.6 rebounds a game, along with 71 assists, 46 steals and 31 blocked shots.

Conner averages 14.6 points for No. 4 Oregon State, and he had an amazing 141 assists.

G. Central Girls

Nip Beddingfield

STANTONSBURG - Greene Central scored three runs in the top of .the seventh inning and pulled out a 6-5 softball victory over Wilson Beddingfield High School yesterday.

The Lady Rams pudied over two first inning runs to take the initial lead, then added a third in the second on a solo homer by Andre Dixon. Beddingfield countered in the bottom of the inning with an Angie Steinbeck homer, making it 3-1.

Then, in the fourth, the Lady Bruins added four more runs, taking a 5-3 lead. That held until the seventh, when the Lady Rams picked up the three it took to win it.

. mh, m "

Jackie Holmes led the Greene Central hitting with two in three trips, while Cindy Hicks was 2-4. Tonya Hooker was 2-4 for Beddingfield.

Sand In The Face

Detroit Tigers left fielder Larry Hemdod gets sand in the face as he tries to score from third in the third inning of an exhibition game at

Lakeland, Fla. Boston Red Sox cather John Kickert (left) makes the tag on Herndon. Herndon tried to score on a high bouncer to first by teammate Kirk Gibson. (AP Laserphoto)

The Lady Rams, now 1-0, travel to Greenville Rose today.

Greene C. 210 000 Beddlngfieid 010 400

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SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

I wish to express my disbelief at the way the basketball game on Tuesday night, March 2, was officiated at Smithfield, between the Greenville Rose Rampants" and the Smithfield-Selma Spartans.

The "crucial call that the official. Howard Sellars, made was atrocious - in calling a "basket good when it was obvious to all that the time on the clock was gone and the buzzer had been heard!

The two technical fouls called by the official, J.M. Merrill, for two Rampants players expressing emotions; as was the case, in the Rose-Fike game in the BIG-EAST SEMIFINALS, when the called "two technical fouls on the Rampants!

As in all sports, there is tension and the showing of emotions is expected - but not in the games J.M. Merrill officiates; and whenever there is a crucial victorv' for the Rampants - J.M. Merrill is always "on the spot officiating!

It was difficult to control al the emotions felt in an upset like the Smithfield-Selma game and the Rose-Fike game, but the Rampants and their fans held their composure - showing all the qualities of being good sportsman.

1 wish to express my PRAISE to Coach Jim Brewington and the Rampoants, for they are truly WINNERS in all respects: even though, thev were "cheated-out of their reward of true "VICTORY - and a true VICTORY indeed, is well-deser\ing for Coach Brewington and his Rampants!

JanieA.Teele 106-D Lakeview Terrace

From Wire and Local Reports

Four of the 10 players on the University of South Carolina womens basketall team will be inelegible to play in the NCAA playoffs, says Lady Gamecocks coach Terry Kelly.

It caught me totally by surprise, Kelly said of learning that the four players, who joined the team after defections reduced the roster to six, would not be able to play in postseason games.

The Lady Gamecocks will be without Pat Dufficy, Cindy Rawl, Candi Rawl and Liz Holland when it faces East Carolina Sunday and in any other playoff contests.

Kelly said he got the bad word Tuesday.

Even though this is the NCAA playoffs, all the AIAW rules are in effect through this season, and evidently there is a rule that says a player has to have been on a teams roster for over half the season to be eligible for the playoffs, Kelly said.

Five players quit the Lady Gamecocks after Pam Parsons resigned as coach. The team played two games with just six players, losing by six points to Tennessee and beating Florida

State by one.

However, Kelly pointed out that he did not use any of the four walk-ons in the last two outings against East Carolina and lOth-ranked North Carolina State, both of which ended in victory.

But not having the players will affect the way his team plays Sunday, he warned.

It cuts badly into our depth and fouls will definitely be a problem for us, he said. Obviously, it limits your strategy. I wouldnt expect us to be able to go out and full-court press anybody with just six players.

Well have to be conservative.

Kelly said morale will be another factor to consider.

Its tough for the players on the court to look over at the bench and see only one player sitting there, he said.

East Carolinas coach Cathy Andruzzi might be excused if she does not symphathize with Kelly. Andruzzi started the season with 11 players, and played the majority of it with eight, only seven of which played the majority of the time.

One player, freshman Laura

Regal, was dismissed from the team early in the season, and another, junior Darlene Hedges, left the team due to health reasons.

Then, just after East Carolina finished its long road trip which left the Lady Pirates with a 4-7 record on the season, transfer Ginger Noce left the team.

That left the women with just eight - and they, dubbed by Andruzzi as the Iron Eight went on to fashion a 15-2 record over the final two months of the season, losing only to nationally ranked Old Dominion and South Carolina in close games. Along the way, they beat such teams as N.C. State and North Carolina, the latter by 20 points in the final game of the regular season.

That helped to gain the Lady Pirates their berth in the first-ever NCAA womens tournament.

'These kids turned in a gutty, gutty performance, Andruzzi said of the eight following their win over North Carolina. If this was to be their final game, then they finished with a great deal of class.

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.... .... . . itrpUA io o/\ cimr\lA AtrAn T iinH^rctonrf it ThiiPP U;

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

The last of his three years at Wichita State left new East Carolina offensive coordinator Larry Beckish armed with an record-setting array of statistics. He hopes now it will be the Pirates, not the Shockers, who produce the impressive numbers come 1982,

We had problems when we first took over at Wichita State but last year we were ninth in the nation in total offense and our quarterback was 12th in the nation, Beckidi tdd the Greenville Sports Gub at its bi-weekly luncheon Tuesday.

Beckish, hired to become ECUs offensive coordinator in early February, then listed a number of school records set this past season by the Shockers. They included:

Most plays in a game (104) and most plays in a season (862). Most yards in a game (684) and most yards in a season (4,574).

Hisle: Hitting On Schedule

Most first downs in a game (36) and most first downs in a season (237).

(ECU, in con^iarison, ran 737 pla^, had 179 first downs and 3,500 yards last season and had a single-game best of 79 plays against N.C. State and 25 first downs and 499 total yards against We^m Carolina.)

It wl be Beckishs hope and task to produce similar results in 82 with the Pirates using an I-formation that is unlike the normally tailback-oriented I setup.

My offensive philosophy is different than what most people do, Beckish said. We will be a perimeter-oriented team. Well take the ball to the comers - thats where the most things hai^n.

Well also be a possession-type team. Our passing game is going to be the same type thing San Francisco does: make a first down, make a first (town, Beckish said. Well throw anyvhere from 15 to40 times a game.

Beckish will also introduce a shotgun formation, thou^ not

quite the normal shotgun setup.

We have a very unuaial shotgun package, Beckish said. Most teams use it to pass. Well use it to run. Its similar to the old single-wing concept. You can run and pass from it.

Beckish said in his variation of the I the fullback will be the teams best ballcarrier. He will carry the ball anywhere from 20 to 25 times, unlike in most I formation teams (e.g. Southern Cal, Michigan) where the tailback is the main ballcarrier.

But, Beckish added, the tailback and the fullback will be closely balanced. Were trying to divide the load between the quarterback, the fullback and the tailback and that should create more problems for the defense.

Until this year, THE offense formation for ECU was the wishbone. But, after a mediocre season a year ago, head coach Ed Emory (^ted to go to the I. Asked if the Pirates could obsorb the changes and be ready for their Sept. 18 opener at N.C. State, Beckish said:

The thing is so simple even 1 understand it. There wont be any problems getting ready for (N.C. State). Before 1 came here I looked at the personnel and it blends in ideally with the offense.

The main trouble spot for Beckish is at quarterback. Three players - Kevin Ingram, Larry Brobst and Carlton Nelson -will be vying for the starting QB slot come March 20 when spring practice begins.

Beckish said none of the three is 1 at this point and plans to make that perfectly clear when spring drills begin - in his own unusual way.

Its a little unorthodox. Beckish said, but as soon as spring practice begins Ill call the three quarterbacks into the office and flip a coin. The winner will get first shot at quarterbacking.

From there, Beckish said: "The cream will then rise to the top like it always does in college football and by the end (of spring drills) well have a good quarterback

By The Associated Press

Things are looking up for Larry Hisle.

Everything right now is on schedule, says the Milwaukee outfielder. Im excited, but I know I have a long way to go.

The reason for Hisles happiness was a h(ne run in exhibition play that helped the Brewers beat the Seattle Mariners 5-2 Tuesday.

Long ball hitting is something Hisle hasnt done much of lately. In 1977 he led the American League in RBI with 119 and also hit 28 home runs that year. In 1978, he hit 34 homers and knocked in 115 runs. But he has missed most of the last three seasons with a shoulder injury and has collected just 13 home runs in that period.

Hisle hit a 400-foot shot to center field off Mariners starter Floyd Bannister for the Brewers first run. The Brewers broke a 1-1 tie with two fifth-inning runs against losing pitcher Ken Gay. Don Money singled home one run and Giarlie Moore g()t the eventual game-winner in for Milwaukee with a sacrifice fly.

Meanwhile, the Atlanta

Rams Game Postponed

WILSON - Greene Centrals baseball opener against Wilson Beddingfield was postponed Tuesday afternoon because of a wet field and has been rescheduled for today.

Braves continued to show some of the strongest pitching in spring training en route to a 1-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Three Atlanta pitchers

- Phil Niekro, Larry McWilliams and Rick Matula

extended the Braves string of scoreless pitching to 34 innings. The Braves pitching staff, incidentally, has not given up an earned run in 36 innings.

Niekro, McWilliams and Matula combined on a nine-hitter as the Braves edged Baltimore on an unearned run in the ninth inning. The Braves scored after center fielder John Selby dropped Larry Whisentons routine fly ball. Whisenton reached third on Dale Murphys single and, one out later, scored on Brook Jacobys sacrifice fly off Paul Moskau. Scott McGregor and Allan Ramirez each pitched three shutout innings for the Orioles.

Elsewhere, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Kansas City Royals used 49 players and struggled into the 15th inning before Trench Davis single gave the Pirates a 54 victory in the exhibition opener for each team. Len Barker pitched three perfect innings and combined with three other pitchers for a one-hitter as Geveland beat San Francisco 5-0.

Shortstop Gaity Templeton, in his debut with San Diego,

Southern Durham...

Heavy Load

Philadelphia catcher Ozzie Virgil carries a batting screen onto the field at the teams Carpenter Field training complex in Clearwater,

Fla. The screen is used to protect players who may be on the field but have their backs to the batters. (AP Laserphoto)

had two hits, one a run-scoring single, and the Padres edged California 2-1. Mike Richardts seventh-inning, two-out, grand-slam homer powered Texas to a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees. Montreals Chris Speier and Brad Mills hit

RBI singles in a three-run fourth as the Expos beat Los Angeles 4-2.

Carney Lansfords two-run single and Glenn Hoffmans homer keyed a sbc-run fourth inning as the Boston Red Sox beat Detroit 9-1. Myron Whites

RBI single with two outs in the ninth gave Oakland a 54 victory over (Chicago in the managerial debut of the Cubs Lee Elia. Jay Loviglio had two singles and a pair of runs batted as the Chicago White Sox beat Toronto 4-2.

(Continued from page 17)

Spartans in both scoring (22 points per game) and shooting percentage (64%).

Curtis is extremely quick

I dont know really how quick, Parrish said. Almost every time we play he does something I havent seen him do before. He is a very complete player and he takes pricle in that.

Perhaps even more impressive than his statistics is his bearing off the court. Hes an outstanding young man on and off the court, Parrish said. 'Thats what makes him so special.

He is very genuine. He doesnt put on a mask, Parrish added. I know I have been very blessed with some talent and that there will never be another one like Curtis, but Ill keep looking.

The heavy recruiting of Hunter by, among others, DePauls Ray Meyer, UNCs Dean Smith, Georgetowns John 'Thompson and Wake Forests Carl Tacy, has not strained the relationship among the players, Parrish said.

Thats whats made this an extra-special team, Parrish said. Theres a lot of harmony among the players. Ive been asked how the other players handle the publicity Hunter gets. We (the team) talk about it, but he doesnt get any special privileges.

Hunter, while the hub of the team, is but one of five players who have helped contribute to the Spartans success this season.

Southern Durhams second

best player is 5-9 senior point guard Greg Webb, an allconference selection the last two seasons. Webb averages 12 points a game and is the Spartans leader on the floor. He calls the offensive and defensive signals.

When I evaluate Greg Webb, Parrish said, 1 cant understand why more people arent interested in him. Hes not a Division I-type player but hes a very complete ballplayer.

Hes a gutty player and he works hard, Parrish added, fie leads our fast break and hes the guy I want with the ball when things get tight.

Joining Webb at guard is Nate Fuller, a 5-10, 150-pounder. Fuller is the only junior among the starting five. Hes a super passer, Parrish said. Thats his greatest strength.

At the forwards are seniors Derek Newkirk (6-0, 160 pounds) and Harold Green (64), 165 pounds). Green is averaging 10 points a game and Newkirk eight per outing.

Derek is our best defensive player. Hes a real good leaper. The thing that sets him apart is his is a good offensive rebounder, Parrish said. Harold is a great deal the same. But hes real good shooter - hes hitting 60 percent of his shots.

When Derek and Harold play well were pretty hard to beat, Parrish added. Theyre not excellent players, but they work hard.

Southern Durham also have three players who come off the bench to contribute, led by

forward George Durham, a 6-0 junior who is averaging eight points per game,

Marty Gamer, a 5-6 junior, spells Webb and Fuller at the guard slot while Mark Noell. a 64 senior, backs up Hunter at center.

Southern Durham is a quick, run-oriented team that looks to get the ball to Webb on the fast break. That s one of our strengths: the transition game. Parrish said. We like to move the ball up court, but were not a run-and-gun t>pe team.

Defensively, the Spartans will probably open irj a man-to-man against North Pitt, but ^ill varv their defenses throughout the night Parrish said he will also use a 2-1-2 and a 1-3-1 zone 'and a half-court trap and a full-court press,

I think we play good defense and thats probably the strongest part of our game. he said. We play pressure defense and change defenses a lot.

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20The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N .C.Wednesday, March 10, 1982

Chargers Roll Past West Craven, 14-1

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton jumped on West Craven for six first inning runs and went on to record a 14-1 victory over the Eagles yesterday in the second baseball game of the season for the Chargers.

Tyrone Gay, the Charger ace of last year, went the first three innings and held the Eagles scoreless in picking up the win.

The Chargers jumped out quickly. Kelvin Harrison walked and stole second, as Chris Strickland followed with a second walk. Bernard Ric-ciarelli then slapped a double, driving in Harrison with the first run. Gay walked and Roger Moye also walked, forcing in Strickland with the second run. Doug Coleys single brought in Ricciarelli and Tay, and Jackie Conway

reached on a fielders choice, scoring Moye. Terry Locust then hit a sacrifice fly scoring Coley with the sixth run of the inning.

Ayden-Grifton then added five more in the second, four of them on a grand slam homer by Locust.

The Chargers picked up single runs in the third, fourth and fifth. West Cravens only run came across in the fifth.

Strickland, Ricciarelli and Coley each had two hits to pace Ayden-Grifton.

The victory left Ayden-Grifton with a 1-1 record. The Chargers travel to Kinston on Friday, seeking revenge for their lone loss of the year so far.

West Craven 000 010 0- 1 5 7 Ayden-Grifton651 110 x-14 8 1

Brown. Woods (1), White (4), Deleria (6) and Daughtry: Gay, Garrett (4) and Moye

Jamesvllle Slips Past Manteo, 2-1

SCOREBOARD

NBA

Milwaukee

indiana

Atlanta

Detroit

Chicap)

Cleveland

San Antonio

Houston

Denver

Kansas City

Dallas

Utah

750 -

717 2

516 14

475 16'-,

453 18

689 -

468 13'7

458 14

443 15

.393 18

.220 28

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 45 IS

Philadelphia 43 17

New Jersey :12 30

Washinpon 28 31

New York 29- 35

Central Division 42 19

29 33

27 32

27 34

24 37

13 46 ._.

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB

38 23

35 27

31 30

21 42

20 41

19 42

Pacific Divisin 1.AS Angeles 42 20

.....40 21

:15 26

.34 26

31 28

16 46

.623

565

.508

3.13 18

.328 18

.311 19

Seattle Golden State Phoenix Portland San Diego

.677

656

.574

.567

525

Tuesday's Games

Atlanta 120, Denver 106 (klden State 92, Indiana 85 New York 126,l!tahll2 Phoenix 10,3. Washington 95 Chicago 109, Seattle 104 Houston 103, Mllwaukee91 liOs Angeles 105, Kansas City 99 San Diego 138, San Antonio 127 Wednesday's Gaines Indiana at Boston f^hoenix at New Jersey Golden State at Philadelphia Denver at Detroit Chicago at Milwaukee Portland at Dallas

Thursday's Games Utah at Atlanta f'hoenix at Cleveland Kan.sas City at San Diego

_NHL

Walea Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF

X NY Islanders 47 14 7 :tl6

NY Rangers .'12 24 II 254

Phlludelptlla 311 27 7 27:t

lurgh 25 32 It 250 intdon 22 36 9

2.58 26

president and general manager, head coach Acquired Guy Lapointe, de-fenseman. from the Montreal Canadiens for future considerations Traded Tony Currie, right wing; Jim Nill, left wing; Rick Heinz, goalie, and their 1982 first round draft pick to the Vancouver Canucks for Glen Hanlon, goalie. Acouired Kari Eloranta, defenseman, from the Calgary Flames for future considerations Recalled Mark Reeds, right wing, and Paul Skid more, goaltender, from Salt lake of the Central Hockey League Sent Jim Pavese, defenseman, to Sault Ste, Marie of the Untarlo Hockey Association TORONTO MAPIJ-: LEAFS-Traded Wilf Paiement, right wing, to the Quebec Nordiques for Miroslav FVycer. right wing, and future considerations.

WASHINGTON CAPITAL,S-Traded Todd Bidner, left wing, to the Edmonton Oilers for Doug Hicks, defenseman

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League NEW YORK ARROWS-Signed Stan Karasl, forward, toa two-vear contract.

COLLEGE FUlRIDA-Named Jack Rhine head baseball coach.

NAZARFTTH COIXEGK-Named John Beilein. head basketball coach RKXBURG-Named Ron Haun, head football coach

Granger Hall, Temple,

Fresno State, Roy Hinson, Rutgers; rick Hord, Kentucky; Joe Jakubic. Akron,

A-ALilt

Pittsbur

Wa.shii

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Ouelx-t

Hartford

GAPU

214 lUI 257 75

268 73

286 61 280 53

193 95

232 81

213 80

294 74

290 52

22 36 .

Adams Division

39 12 17 314 36 23 9 263

33 20 14 25;i 30 25 14 304 18 32 16 220 Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 30 19 19 300 246 79

Winnipeg 26 27 13 257 282 65

St. louis 28 ;14 6 264 295 62

L'hicago 25 :B to 285 303 60

Toronto 17 :16 16 259 319 50

Detroit 18 ;19 12 2:16 303 48

Smythe Division x-Edmonton 42 15 12 ,364 262 96

Calgary 24 : 16 290 305 64

Vancouver '24 : 14 233 243 62

Los Angeles 19 M 14 261 ;IU9 52

Colorado 16 41 11 209 297 43

x-cllnched first place in divsion Tuesday's Games Calgary 9, Quetx-c 4 Montn>al4. Boston 2 NY Islanders6. St U)uis4 Ixis Angeles 2, Colorado (I

Wednesday 's Games Philadelphia at NY Rangers Pittsburgh at Washington Winnipeg at Hartford Chicago at Toronto N5' Islanders at Minnesota Fldmonton at Ixxs Angeles Buffalo at Vancouver

TTiursday's Games Winnipeg at Boston NY Rangers at Detroit Colorado at Philadelphia Chicago at Montreal Vancouver at Calgary

Exhibition Scores

NEW YORK (AP) - A list of the 19IU Associated ITess college basketball All Americans

First Team Ralph Sampson, junior, Virginia; Terry C'ummlngs, junior, llePaul, Kevin Magee, senior, Cal lrvlne, Eric Floyd, senior, Georgetown; Quintn Dailey, junior, San Francisco

Second Team

Keith lee. freshman, Memphis Slate, Dale Ellis, junior. Tennessee, James Worthy, junior. North Carolina, lester Conner, senior, Oregon State. Terry 'Teagle. senior, Bavlor

Third Team

Dominique Wilkins, junior, Georgia. RIckv F'razler, senior, Mis.sourl, Paul Pressey. senior Tulsa, Ricky Pierce, senior. Rice, Dan Callandrillo. .senior, .Seton Hall

Honorable Mention Dwight Anderson, Southern Cal, Mitch Anderson, Bradley; Doug Arnold, Texas Christian, Bruce Atkins, IHiquesne, John Bagley, Boston College; Steve Barker. Samford Jerry Beck, Middle Tennessee Boot Bond. Pepperdlne Randv Breuer. Minnesota. Wallace Bryant. San F'ran cisco., Steve Burtt, Iona; Antoine Carr, Wichita Slate; Ronnie Carr, Western Carolina, Dan Caldwell, Washington: Howard Carter, loulsiana State; Riley Clarlda, Ixmg Island Cniverslty, Carlos Clark. Mississippi: Albert Cullon, Tex as Arlington, Clarence Dickerson, Hawaii. Skip Dillard, DePaul. Joe Dumars, McNe*-se Slate. Bill Dunlap, Gonzaga, Keith Edmonson, IMrdue, Patrick Ewing, Georgetown Kenny Fields. UC1.A, Jimmy Foster, South Carolina. Bill Garnett, Wyoming,

Junior Co-Champions

The Wolfpack fimsnea the Junior League of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department as co-champion. Members of the team are, first row,

Vaivano: Mocs Balanced Team

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina States Jim Vaivano is beginning to sound more like a weather forecaster in the midwest than a basketball coach in the southeast.

While discussing his clubs NCAA Mid-East Regional first-round game with University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, Vaivano said with tongue in cheek; It could a run and ^ affair, with scores in the high 30s or low 40s.

While Vaivano offered no forecast on atmoi^heric conditions, he knows there could be a storm brewing in the Moccasins lockerroom.

The thing that impresses you most is their balance, he said. They seem to beat you at any position.

North Carolina State will carry a 22-9 mark into Fridays battle at Indianapolis Market Square Arena while UTC sports a 26-3 ledger.

While Valvanos weather forecast is said with humor, it may also prove to be quite accurate.

N.C. State is averaging 57.7 points per game, holding opponents to 48.7 points per game and in one Atlantic Coast Conference game last week, defeated Maryland 40-28.

Coach Murray Arnolds Mocs are averaging 73.8 points per game, nearly nine points above the total any one team scored against the Wolfpack.

"Well have to adjust to their tempo, no question about that, Arnold said.

UTC has five players averaging between 13 and 16 points per game, but has not drawn a lot of media attention.

Stewart Granger, Villanova: Butch

Graves, Yale. Ken Green, Nevada-Reno. Sidney Green, Nevada-Las Vegas; Mike Hacketl, Jacksonville: Chipper Harris, Robert Morris; Scott Hasting.s, Arkansas,

------- Rod Higgins

s; l>er

ky;-------------

Greg Jones. West Virginia; Mark Jones, St. Bonaventure; Clark Kellogg. Ohio .State, Hanr Kelly, Texas Southern; Ted KItchel, Indiana Brad l^eaf, Evansville, l,afayette l,ever, Arizona State; Cliff liCvingston, Wichita .Stale, Paul Little, Penn; Kenneth Lyons, North Texas .State, David Maxwell, Fordham, Mark McNamara, California, Jack Moore, Nebraska. Perrv Moss, Northeastern, F3d Nealy. Kansas .Stale; IVjark Nickens, American, Ken Owens. Idaho; John Pax-son, Notre Dame Sam Perkins, North Carolina; Fiddle Phillips. Alabama, John PInone. Vlllanova. Allen Rayhorn, Northern Illinois, John Revelli, Stanlord; F'red Roberts, Brigham .Young; Oliver Roliinson. Alabama Birmingham, David Russell, St John's, N Y , Walker D Russell, Western Michigan Mike Sanders, I'ClA. Erich Santifer, Syracuse, Wayne .Sappleton, iioyola, HI.; John .Schweilz. Richmond. Charlie Sitton, Oregon Stale; Jose Slaughter, Portland Derek Smith. Ixxjisville; Kevin Smith, Michigan Stale, Steve Smith, Marlsl; Dale .Solomon. Virginia Tech; Brook SU*ppe, Georgia Tech; Steve Stipanovlch, Missouri, Jon Sundvuld. Missouri; Vtnce Taylor, Duke, Comv Thompson, Connecticut, LaSalle Thompson. Texas, Linton Townes, James Madison, Alford IVjmer, Southwestern Ixiuisiana. David Vann. St Mary's, Calif . Mat Waldron. Pacific. Phil Ward, North Carolina-Charlotte. Bryan Warrick, SI Joseph's Mark West. Old Dominion; Terry While, Texas FH Paso, Willie White, Ten nessee-Chaltanooga, Mitchell Wiggins. Florida State. Rob Williams, Houston, Ronnie Williams, Florida; Michael Wilson. Marquette; Othell Wilson. Virginia, leon WiKid, Fullerton State. Carlos Yates, George Mason

N.CA-As

NEW YORK (API Here s a list of players from North Carolina and surrounding slates on ihc Assix ialcd Press college ba.skelball All America team

First Team Ralph .Sampson, junior. Virginia

Second Team

James Worthy, junior. North Carolina

Honorable Mention Ronnie Carr, Western Carolina Sam Perkins, North Carolina Vince Taylor, Duke Phil Ward, North Carollna-Charlotte Itrook Sleppe, Georgia Tech Othell Wilson, Virginia Linton Towih-s, James Madison JImmv F'oster, South Carolina Mark West, Old Dominion Willie White. Tennes.seeChaltanixiga Carlos Yales. George Mason

Rose Out For Banner Year...

Tuesday's Games Montreal 4, Uis Angeles2 , Pittsburgh 5. Kansas City 4.15 innings Atlanta 1, BallimoreO Boston 9. Detroll 1 Chicago IALI 4. Toronto 2 Texas 4. New York i Al.i 3 Cleveland 5, San Francisco 0 San Diego 2, California 1 Oaklanii 5. Chicago i NL) 4 Milwaukee 5. Seattle2

Wednesday 's Games Cincinnati vs Pltt.sburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

Toronto vs Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla

Atlanta vs .Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla Boston vs l/)s Angeles at Vero Beach, F'la

New York iNLi vs Flckerd College at St Peterstiurg, Fla Baltimore at Cniversitv of Miami. Fla Kan.sas City vs Chicago lAL al Sarasota! Fla Detroil vs Minnesota at Orlando, Fla California vs San Diego at Yuma, Ariz San Francisco vs Milwaukee at Sun Citv. Anz

Chicago (NLi vs Oakiand at Fhoenix, Ariz

Taiyo Whal*s vs Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz '

Arizona Stale \ s .Seattle al Tempe, Anz Texas vs New \ork lALl at Fort Lauderdale, Fla

(Continued from page 17) third base, moves behind the plate to replace Emmett Walsh at catcher. While Pope, one of the smaller team members, doesnt have the size Walsh had. Vincent feels he can do the job adequately. Hes been catching them since Little League, so I certainly think he can do the job. Pope, despite his size, led the team in homers last year. Backing him up will be junior Curtis Evans.

Bill Kittrell, still another senior, returns to first base. "Hes very solid, and his hitting has improved. Many times last year, Kittrell gave way to a designated hitter, but Vincent expects him to take his swings this year.

Mont Carter, who saw some staring duty last year, splitting time with Tom Buie, will take over the fulltime duties at second. "We look for good things from him. and hes been swinging the bat well so far.

At shortstop, another veteran who played elsewhere will take

over, as Sammy Hodges steps in. He played at times in the outfield last year. "All he needs is experience, Vincent said. "He played second base for the Legion last year and did a good job, and we feel that he can make the transition to shortstop. Hes a good hitter, too.

When hes not on the mound. Douglas will hold down the third-base slot, as he did last year. Keith Phillips and Kirkland could also see duty here, as well as backing up the other two infield spots. Bobby Buie is also another backup player in the infield.'

"I feel confident about the infield. Vincent said. "Right now, we just need some game experience.

Tom Buie, who worked with Carter at second, moves into the left field spot this year as a regular, while Randy Warren, who played some in the outfield last year, will be in center. Williams will be in right when not pitching, when hell give way to either Terr\ Smith or

College Scores

MIDWEST

Marquellc 94, Wisconsin 64 TOURNAMENTS NIT First Round Oklahoma 81. Oral Roberts 73 NAIA F'lrst Round S (' .Spartanburg 75, Franklin Fierce 62 Henderson SI ,5,3, Birmingham-Southern

St .Marv s, Texas 73, Xavier. La 57 Cent Washington 74, Cumberland. Ky 65 Quincy, III 95, Ccdarvill, Ohio65 Hampton Inst 65, (Iklahoma Christian 64 St Thomas Aquinas T2. Wa.shburn68 BnarCliffHO, W New .Mexico .58, OT

Transactions

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NHL Fined Paul Gardner, Pittsburgh Penguins center. $.560 for a cros-schecking incment in a game against Winnipeg on Jan 13

DF;TR0IT RED WINGS Reassigned .Mark l,ofthou.se center, to the Adirondack Red Wings of the American Hockey I^eague after he had cleared NHL waivers NEW YORK KANtiERS Recalled Mike Allison center and Tim Bothwell, de-fernseman. from Springfield of the Ameri can Hockey Ix^ague Assigned Mike Backman right wing and .lohn Davidson, goalie, to .Springfield ST LOUIS BLUES Fired Red Beteason, coach Named FImile Francis,

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left to right: Jeff Smith, Josh Hickman, Carl Wille, Ed Daughtridge; second row, Kyle McCaig, Eric Jarman, Tim Hines, Skip Pascasio, Devin Gatlin and John Evans.

manteo - Rusty Hollidays fourth-inning single drove in two runs and lifted Jamesvllle to a 2-1 victory over Manteo Tu^day afternoon in the nonconference baseball game.

The game was the opener for both teams.

Manteo led, 1-0, afto- the first inning and it was not until the fourth that the BuUets were able to score.

Jeff Rogers reached on an error to open the fourth and went to second on Keith Waters single. Kevin Waters then sacrificed both runners up a base before Holliday singled to give the Bullets a 2-1 lead.

Jamesvllle pitcher Carl Ange did the rest. He allowed only four hits in going the distance for the victory. Ange struck out nine.

R. Powell was the loser. He struck out four. Kenny Midg-ette relieved Powell in the fifth

and struck out five.

Manteo made three errors, the Bullets none. No one had more than one hit for JamesvUle. R. Beasley had two hits for Manteo and M. Gore had a double. Gores double drove in Manteos only run.

JamesvUle travels to Bath Monday.

Jamesvllle 000 100 02 4 0

Manteo 100 000 01 4 3

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Rudy Stalls or Jeff WUson. "Well just have to see who has the hot bat,' Vincent said.

"Our defense could be very solid. We have good speed in the outfield and good arms in the infield. If our pitchers stay in the strike zone, we should be hard to handle.

Offensively, however, Vincent isnt expecting the power hitting of last year. "We but do have a lot of good batters, and people who could be good if they hit like they are capable.

In the Big E^st, Vincent expects Northern Nash to be strong. Rocky Mount is always hard to beat, and Fike and Hunt should be very strong, too. Kinston could be the dark horse of the conference.

Nevertheless, the Rampants, with Williams and Douglas on the mound, will probably the be the league favorites.

And if, indeed, this is Vincents final year with baseball, a state championship would be as nice a way as any to finish.

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Quality and dependability are what make the bias-ply Deluxe Champion our best-selling tire.

Size

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5-rib tread Other sizes, too

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$30 $159

$8 201

40 2.12

42 226

43 2 35

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46 2.79

firestone $

on nAVC CA8JET AC /^ACU on revolving charge at Firestone stores and many Firestone dealers. Minimum

UAld dAIVIC A9 wM9l1 BBKj monthly payment required. All finance charges refunded when paid as agreed. Prices and credit plans shown are available at FIreatone Stores. See your independent Firestone dealeta .w. their prices and credit plans. Stores and dealers are listed in the Yellow Pages. Service or price otters not available at starred locations.

Alignment Air filters Anti-freeze Transmission service

Wickes Lumber

The Best Selection In , Town!

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AT GREENVILLE STORE

Bring In A Tee Get A 4% Discount On Your Purchase; Bring In A Golf Club Get A 5% Discount, Bring In A Scorecard Over 100 Strokes And Get An 8% Discount , And Our Sympathies!

125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M.,until 2 P.M. Telephone 756-7144

Hwy. 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays8 A.M. to 12 Noon Telephone 753-3111

'Little' More Than Enough For ORU

Sheila Young, who won gold, silver ^and bronze medals in sepeedskating at the 1976 Olympic, has subsequently won national and world bicycle titles.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Sometimes, Oral Roberts IWversity basketball coach Ken Hayes has discovered, a Little is enough especially if its the Oklahoma Sowiers scoring machine David Little.

The lanky, 6-foot-? junior forward bombed ORU-with 33 points to lead Oklahoma to a stirring, 81-73 comeback, victory over the Titans in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament Tuesday night.

After Little scored 13 points in the Titan-cwitroUed fl^st half, Hayes asked his team to aM)ly more pressure to Little in the sec(Hid

He just backed up a little farther, Hayes said. The guy shoots a set shot from out of range and it goes in.

Hayes said the Titans, who scored the first 11 points of the contest and led 17-3 after eight minutes, may have been too .high for the game.

MeanwhUe, Sooner Coach Billy Tubbs said he was afraid we werent ready for the game and that was sure evident in the early going.

Oklahoma, now 20-10, lost to Missouri in the finals of the Big Eight tournament Satuniay night.

The Sooners learned of their NIT tnd Sunday night and had to get ready in a hurry to meet Oral Robts in the inaugural game of the 1982 NIT. The two schoids had not met since 1977.

Its a great tribute to our players the way they came back the way thQ'did, Tubbs said.

Tubbs said Oklahomas Chucky Barnett wasnt in the flow of the ganM until midway through the second half.

Barnett hit 18 of his 24 points in the last 10 minutes of the contest while Oklahoma was preserving leads of up to 10 points.

Oral Roberts, led by Cat J(duisons 20 points and Chris Cantrells 18, appeared to be in charge with 14 minutes 1^ and a 5^39 lead.

But five jumpers by Little the Big Eight newcomer of the year with an 18 point average and the Sooner press allowed Oklahoma to pull even at 55-55 with 9:17 left.

Then Barnett hit his hot streak. The 6-fo(rt-4 junior sparked

Oklahoma to a 75-65 lead with 3:23 left and the Titai^ coidd get no closer than six points thereafter.

The Sooners will host the winner of the Friday ni^ts game between California Irvine and San Diego State in the Second round 0 the NIT.

Tonight. 10 other teams begin their quest for the NTT title. *

Weston Koitucky, 19-9, is at Purdue, 14-13; Connecticid, 17-10, travels to Dajion, 19-8; Long Island Univosity, 20-9, is at Illinois, 17-10; Lamar, 22-6, plays at Texas A&M, 18-10, and Washington, 18-9, is at Bri^am Young, 17-12.

The Western Kentircky-Purdue clash pits Boilermako- Coach Gene Keady against his former players aiKi recruits. Keady resigned as the Hilitoppers bastetball coach in 1960 fo- the Purdue job.

Im not really hiq>py to be playing against Western ... against the players I recruited and former assistant coaches, Keady said. Its an unusual situation.

Rose Netters Win Opener

Greenville Rose opened its 1982 tennis season with an easy 8-1 victory over New Bern Tuesday afternoon.

The Rampants lost the first match of the day but then won the final eight to record the victory.

Rose travels to New Bern (0-1) Friday.

Summary:

David Creech iNB) d. Steve Holloman, fr-1,7-5.

Lance Searl (Rid. Paul (Juinn. 6-3,6-1. .John McGec (R) d. Sam Sugg, 2-6, 6-t, 7-6(5-11.

Paul Farley (Ri d. Rusty Burroughs,

6-l,6-2,

Ed Schwidde i RI d. Tim Huryn, 6-2,6-2. Rogers Warner (R) d. Jim Lupton, 6-3, 6-1.

Holloman-Farley (R) d Creech-Burroughs, 8-5.

Scott Wallace-Bill Messick (R) d. (^inn-Sugg. 8-1.

Searl-Wamer i R i d. Huryn-Lupton, 8-2. Exhibition: Lilley (NB) d. Craig Ricks, 6-2,6-!.

G. Central .....8

Beddingfield...........1

SNOW HILL - Greene. Centrals boys tennis team won its second match in three starts, rolling past Wilson Beddingfield, 8-1, yesterday.

The Rams lost only in the number one doubles, where it took an extra set to decide the match, 8-6.

The two teams will meet again on Thursday at Beddingfield.

Summary;

David Harrison (GCl d. Fred Battle, 6-1,6-!

David Nance (GCl d. Jamie Crumpler, 6-2,6-!.

Jim Hubbard (GCl d. Chad Porter, 6-2,

7-5.

Wally Pridgen (GCl d, Richard Millinder,6-l,6-3.

Jack Griffin (GCl d. Tim Bynum, 6-1, 6-1

Danny HilLiGCI d. Scott Barnett, 6^1, 6-2.

Battle-Porter (Bi d. Nance-Hlll, 8-6. Hamson-Griffin (GCl d. Cnimpler-Millinder, 8-2 Hubbard-Pridgen (GCl d. Bynum-Bamett, 8-0 Exhibition: Jerry Cunningham (GCl d. Anthony Carr, (H), 60; Rick Dixon (GCl d. Greg Ward, 8-0

R. Rapids...... 6

Roanoke..............4

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Hosting Roanoke Rapids rolled to a 64 victory over Roanoke in a boys tennis match yesterday.

Roanokes wins came in the number five and six singles, where David Yates and Vincent Best picked up wins, and in the number three doubles where Best teamed with Gable Griffin for the victory.

Roanoke is now 1-1 on the season, and plays at Plymouth today in a match originally scheduled for Thursday. Summary:

John Slainback (RRi d. Fred Nelson,

6-2, Wl,

Scott Lucas iRRi d, John Riggs, 6-1,

6-fl

Jon Gaskins (RRi d Gus Keel, 6^, frO. Richard Woodroof (RRi d. Bud Davis, 6-1,6-!.

David Vates (Rl d. Dwayne WUIianas, 2-6.7-5,6-1 Vincent Best (Rl d. Frankie Jones, 6-1, 6-2,

Stainback-Gaskins (RRi d Nelson-Riggs.8-1

Woodroof-Lucas iRRi d Keel-Stout,

8-2

Best-Gable Griffin (Ri d Jordan Wren-Miles Williams, 8-7.

Plymouth..............8

Williamston ..........1

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth had little trouble with Williamston as the Vikings defeated the Tigers, 8-1, in a Northeastern Conference tennis match Tuesday afternoon.

Williamston is now 0-2. Williamston travels to Edenton Wednesday.

Summary:

Ru.sty W illard (Wi d Jeffrey Whitfield,

7-6,1-6,'6-1.

Tonv BrowTi Pi d Bert Jenkins, 6-1, WI

Cecil Elk.s IP - d Wayne Boyd, 6-3, 4-6.

7-6

Blair Bagiev iPi d Willie Jones. 6-2, 6-1

Curtis Ches.son (Pi d Kevin Griffin. 641 .62. ,

Ray Jordan i P i d Chris Jones. 63,63 Elk,s-Bagley (Pi d Brown-Boyd. 65, Jooes-Chesson (Pi d Griffin-Jenkins.

8-1

Third doubles not available

LIPTON

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MAOLA

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18 OZ.

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SEAITEST 4 ^ NABISCO 3 DUUHtSS ^ QC# MARGARINE

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2.99

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CELERY ...... 49c

DANJOU

PEARS 49c

local

SWEET POTATOES u 33' SNAP BEANS ... 59C

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PEPPERS L. 79cPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

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CHEESE

REGULAR OR LOW FAT

24 OZ.

$-129

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT

. MARCH 13,1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

SALISBURY STEAK*VEAL PARMAGIAN SLICED BEEF OR TURKEY*CHICKEN ALA KING

I nuriUMiNM uwkw rune 4 A

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IDAHO POTATOES.... HAIOIESHACtS

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PORK CHOPS. .U. ORMOE ie1.38

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SLICED BACON..........,i. pko 98

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SLICEDBACON ,ipko*1.d8* FLOUNDER FILLET i.03 pcjtpc 1^

RM0UR'8ST*RMET0REEF ,. oC D ru"c ll^l CT,.1 28 ............

HOT DOGS........... 1.10* PERCH FILLET. .. SLB.BOXMM lb l.to fbESH FLORID* PINK OR WHITE P. J < n

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POrTsAUSAGE lb pko98' corned beef BRISKET..lb88 BANQUETBUFFETSUPPERS.zlb proM.58 grapefruit ELB BAG I

SPARE RIBS lbM.18 cornTdbeef rounds..lb2.28 fred chicken l.pko2.78 dTaii cnprniK *59^

WrwINGrErnBORNOBE lbM.98 CHICKEN LIVERS.8CZ cp,3porM.00 |?isHFTLrET"'.^^ s

SHmOER ROAST l.2.38 stVcED BOLOGNA lb pkM.28 |:Tsh'sTICKS ALTAIFA SPOOOIS..

. . - CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED cA SINGLETON'S aa*..

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COUNTRY HAM .........lb^I.So* COOKED PICNIC.....oz pkg STUFFED FLOUNDER .. .eoz PKo^JO ftymyc

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Qi ir.pn RACON. -2LB.0RM0RE LB. i.Zo* WHOLE FLOUNDER lb. 1.0 SHRIMP....................... 4.uo _

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RED DOTSPECIALS forSPRING!

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ft,8oz$i00#

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4 8.50Z $"1 00 *T BOXES 1 * _

SHRIMP

lOZ.PKG.

3 LB. BAG

59'

99'

MUELLER

ELBOW MACARONI

3 I.

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POCAHONTAS

BLACKEYE PEAS il..,S-IOO

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ftiTozSlOO,

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SPAGHETTI-OS

m\ 3'j;s1.

proqresso

WHOLE TOMATOES

Q.o.S-100

w CANS I

AJAX

CLEANSER

314 0Z.S ^ 00

CANS I *1t^kelycut

GREEN BEANS

Qieoz$100t

WCANS I

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POTATO STIX

41.50Z.$ 1 00

CANS I

OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

T BOXES I___

415.5 OZ.S I

CANS I

stokley

SLICED BEETS ^1802 Si00f

T cans I

BIG STAR

SWEET PEAS

316 0Z. $H

CANS I

petcoconutbananacHoc or

BREAST 0CHICKEN IN OIL mm ^ RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING ^

LIGHT TUNA FLOUR .....8lbbao88<=

SEVEN SEAS (FRENCH1000ISL.ITALIAM ^ ^ BAKE RITE ' C .J 0 0

DIESSIND 58'* SHODIEHMD.....

LIBBY ASST. OR DESIGN JUMBO ROLL ^ AA

VIEMA SAUSAGE... ..39' VA8IT FAIR TOWELS 2/M

CASTLEBERRY /s ^ BREAKFAST CEREAL m ^ ^

BRDSWICKSTEW... ,...89' CHEERIO'S..,........=79'

CHASES SANBORN C-J -I Q LAUNDRY DETERGENT -J >1 Q ^

TEABAGS ..,8.ctM^* COLO power......

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GORDON'S twin PACK

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OUR PRIDE READY-TO-SPREAD PET*BROWN BEARCREAMSICLE OR /.^AA

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i-- -: ------- h--------

Y-

24-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.t.-Wednesday, March 10,1982

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Homemade Chicken Salad* * 1 v.pint

COME CELEBE FOODLAND

Annh/ers

Homemade Potato Salad *s?.w*. 5 5* i<.pint ^ 1

We Serve Breakfast Every Day

Homemade Ham Biscuits.. 1for45* .2por89* Sausage Biscuits Ipor40* .jForT9*

Small Cheese Biscuits...............45*E>ch

Tired of Cooking Supper, Stop by or call and we will have it ready for you!

Our Daily Luncheon Special {2.19. This includes meat, 2 vegetables & bread.

SPAINS FOODLAND ALSO JOlM CELEBRATION WITH SHOP EZEi I FOODLAND IS CELEBRATING 16 YEARS! IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. WE SIN THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING WITH US.

PRICES EFFECTIVE; Qg)C

SMOKED

PAINTING IN ALLEYWAY - Walt Broyles, left, and his partner Danny Simms paint signs in a four-foot alley in Trenton, N.J. The two posters they ai e working on are fifteen feet high and fifty feet long, and will be taken apart after painting for installation later. (AP Laserphoto)

PICNICS

WHOLE

LB.

Superior Court

Report

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE LB.

CUTUP

LB.

55*

(Limit 4 Please)

LEAttTEt

SLICED LB.

'A POW

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF RIB

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF RIB EYE

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ROUND

The following cases were disposed of during the February 1 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

James Arthur Acklin, Route 1, Bethel, uttering forged check, 1 year jail.

King Arthur Artis, Route 1, Walstonburg, trespass, dismissal by prosecutor Lonnie Ray Atkinson, Greenville, breaking and entering (two counts), 4>^. years jail.

Jimmy Lee Barrett, Fountain, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended on.payment of costs and re,stitution.

Curtis Lee Clark, Route 5, Greenville, damage to real property, damage to personal property, discharging firearm into occupied dwelling, dismissal by prosecutor; escape from custody, assault with deadly weapon, driving under the influence, driving while license revoled, 6years jail.

Alaice Marie Costin, 1210B ('hestnut St., possession of stolen property, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation.

George Kdward Cox, no address, forgery (4 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation Ronnie Dawson DaiL Route 1, Greenville, hunting vilretion, dismissal by prosecutor,

Johnny Dixon. Route 1, Farmville, a.ssault with deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor Bobby Joe Dupree, 705 West Fifth St., breaking and entering, 3 years jail.

Raymond Earl Ellis, Farmville, forgery (7counts), 1 year jail.

Timothy Grant, Route 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and

larceny, breaking and entering auto, I year jail; breaking and entering, breaking and entering auto, dismissal by prosecutor.

Eugene Heath, Farmville, breaking and entering, 1 year jail.

Johnathan Hobbins, 115 East Jackson Ave., breaking and entering, 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation.

Ball Howell, Route 2, Ayden, larceny from person, dismissal by prosecutor.

James D. Jones, Cooper Street. Winterville, and Colonial Park Trailer Court, Greenville, breaking and entering, uttering forged check (4 counts), 3 years jail; uttering forged check (2 counts), dismissal by prosecutor.

James Ray Murchison. 103 Abee Rd.. pc^ssion of firearm by felon,

1 year jail.

David Michael ONeal, 115 East Jackson Ave., breaking and entering. 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, probation.

Willie James Shirley, Farmville, possession of stolen property, 22 days jail.

James William Smith, 117G Lakeview Terr., shoplifting, 6 months jail; shoplifting, larceny, assault on officer, resisting arrest,

9 months jail.

Joseph Teel, 900 Ward St., unauthorized use of motor vehicle, two years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, 2 weekends in jail, probation.

I.,etha Matthews Whitfield, Route 5, Greenville, driving with ,1Q percent blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school.

STEAKS.M". STEAKS*3. STEAKi*'

LEAN TENDER

PORK

CHOPS

CENTER, LOIN LB.

$|59

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PORK

CHOPS

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$149

12 OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

FOODLAND

MARGARINE $100

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GWALTNEY

12 OZ. L.PKG.

W PKG.

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE TUNA

2-89*

CANs^P m

ARMOUR POTTED MEAT

BACON FRANKS

KRAFT A _

ORANGE JUICE GALLON ^ 1

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HALF 10* OFF GALLON

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Mexico Hotels

Inventor Joins

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$100

Cutting Rates

Hall Of Fame

MEXICO CITY lUPIl -Mexican hotels are cutting rates by as much as 50 percent to combat one of the worst tourism industry crises in years, the Mexican Travel Agents Association said recently.

Association spokesman Armando Bojorquez said many hotels are charging off-season rates even though winter is Mexicos high tourist season. He said some hotels have lowered rates by as much as 50 percent while others offer free nights.

"In places like Acapulco. Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan and Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo. hotel owners have been giving tourists extra free nights. Bojorquez said.

Arthritis Not Old

NEW YORK (AP) - Ot-tmar Mergenthaler, whose invention of the linotype revolutionized the printing industry, has joined the ranks of such as Edison. Marconi, Morse arid the Wright Brothers as an inductee into the National Inventors Hall of Fame.

Before the typesetting machine, it took long hours and many men to print a newspaper, the largest of which was barely eight pages. After Mergenthalers invention, which Edison called the "Eighth Wonder of the World, newspapers multiplied in size and sold for less.

Allied Corp.. which has taken over the original Mergenthaler company, now produces a modern, electronic dvice that quickly generates characters through digital computerization using laser beams.

DUNCAN HINES

CAKEMIX

19 OZ, BOX

I FLOUR I

59* !

^outo"

SRADE'A'

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Age Disease

ATLANTA (AP) - Al though often regarded as a disease of old age, arthritis occurs in every age group, including infancy, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

* The foundation reports that over a quarter million children have juvenile arthritis.

Most cases of rheumatoid, scleroderma, and lupus -three potentially seyere , forms of arthritis begin before age 40.

Of the 31 million Americans with some form of arthritis, one-half are under 60.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - HAPPY NEWLYWEDS IDEAUZE ZANY HONEYMOON MISHAPS.

Todays Ct^ptoquip clue: 0 equals U

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

1982 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Opening lead: Six of .

Some days nothing seems to go right. But dont rail against the fates - it might be you. and not Lady Luck, who's to blame.

South opened one no trump despite his weak doubleton spade because he felt that he would have too many problems describing his hand if he elected to open one of a minor suit. North decided that he would not make a slam try with his 15 points because his hand was flat and lacked intermediate cards.

Declarer was so dazzled by the array of high cards that appeared in dummy that he hardly gave the play any thought. He won the club lead in hand and led toward the diamond jack. East won the queen and returned the suit. Declarer tested the diamonds and discovered that the suit was not breaking. Next he tried the heart finesse. East won the queen and exited with a heart. Declarer won the ace and tried the spade finesse, but that, too, failed.

Declarer was still not done. If clubs were 3-2, he would still have nine tricks. Since that was not the case, declarer ended up down one.

We would be more dispos ed to sympathize with Souths cries of woe were it not for the fact that the contract should have been made nevertheless. West's lead strongly suggested that clubs were not going to break, so declarer should have given up on an extra trick in that suit in exchange for an extra chance for the contract. See what happens If declarer allows East to win the first club trickl If East has a club to return, declarer can still fall back on all of his other chances. However, if East had indeed started with a singleton club, he would be end played and be forced to present South with his ninth trick. ,

Even the correct technical play in diamonds would have given South his contract. If he cashes one diamond honor before leading to the jack, East will have to return a major suit when he wins the queen of diamonds - right into the jaws of dummy's tenaces.

Fair To 'Star' Six Characters

KNOXVILLE. Term. (API

Six whimsical characters indigenous to the Termessee Smoky Mountains area will have the run of the 1982 World Fair here when it opens in May.

The costumed characters

a large brown bear, a sleepy-eyed hound, a spunky bobcat, a pair of romantic raccoons, and a flickering flame .- will be featured in two daily parades and will be available for pictiqje-taking. throughout tliie fairgrounds.

The characters, created by the fair, are sponsored by Eastman Kodak Co.

2fr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 10, 1982

Items and Pricm Effective Wed, March 10, thru Sat., March 13, 1982 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items it required to be raadi- n rtsA

ly available for sale in each Kroger^v-on, except as QPEN MOfl. thfU Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- SUO. 9 AM TO 9

specifically noted in this ad. If wedo run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the. advertised item at the advertised price wifhin 30 days

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Krogering

for the Best of Everything including the Price'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdav. March 10, 1982-27

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SHINING BRIGHT - Veteran actor Walter Matthau holds plaque as he kneels behind star bearing his name on the Walk of Fame in Hollywood, Tuesday. Matthaus was the 1,745 th to be dedicated on the Walk of Fame. (AP Laserphoto)

Paintings

Deteriorate

RALEIGH, N.C. (An -North Carolina Museum of Arts collection of paintings has deteriorated to the point many could be damaged when moved to the new museum if theyre not repaired, museum chief conservator David C. Goist says.

Right now, 75 percent of the collection has paint which is in danger of being lost (if moved),he said.

Goist said he hoped the paintings would be repaired before themove, but added the problem was indicative of the deterioration of* the collection.

Goist has been on the museum staff since De

cember and has been m-specting the $50 million art collection.

The museum staff moved into a new facility last month, but the Blue Ridge Road building is not expected to be open to the public iintil Spring 1983.

Goist said the museums 1,000 paintings must be moved into special storage facilities at the new building by October to avoid subjecting them to another winter in the downtown museum.

TINYVICTIMS

LEEDS, England (AP) -A Leeds Crown Court judge has found a couple guilty of manslaughter for shaking their three-week-old twins to death during a family quarrel.

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Ratings Race Is Taken By ABC

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS 60 Minutes was the highest-rated program for the sixth time in the TV season that began Oct. 5, but ABC with only three shows in the To 10 - won the networks ratings race, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed.

It was the first time in the 14 weeks since Nov. 23 that a network other than CBS was the uncontested winner in the three-way competition. ABC and CBS tied for first for the

Contenders At Luncheon

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Each of this years 104 Academy Award nominees was a winner at a luncheon designed to recognize everyone recommended for the film industrys highest honor, Init 59 of them failed to show up.

. The only acting nominees present at the Motion Picture Academy gathering Tuesday were Warren Beatty, for Reds, and Joan Hackett and James Coco, supporting nominees for Only When I Laugh.

Also in attendance were special award winners: comedian Danny Kaye, Albert R. Broccoli, producer of the James Bond films, and cinematographer Joseph B. Walker.

Barbara Stanwyck, who will be honored for her long acting career, was not present. She was said to be recovering from pneumonia and saving her strength for the March 29 awards program in the Los Angeles Music Center.

Academy President Kay Fanin explained to the 250 guests that many nominees were at work on films, living outside Southern California, skiing in Aspen, surfing in Hawaii, or just sleeping it off somewhere, and thats important too.

The Oscar contenders received certificates of nomination at the first-of-its-kind luncheon, vriiich Miss Fanin said would become a tradition.

Spring Tour Is Backed By Firm

NEW YORK (UPl) - The Metropolitan Operas annual spring tour will be partly underwritten this year by a grant of $300,000 from Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith, the financial services firm. This is the first time in its 99-year history that the tour has received major corporate support. The spring tour beginning April 19 will cover 5,400 miles and take the company to Atlanta, Boston, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Memphis, Minneapolis and Washington, D.C. The tour will necessitate the use of two chartered planes and about 30 trailer trucks. 'The tour repertory will include 'The Tales of Hoffmann, II Trovatore, Norma, The Barber of Seville, Rigoletto, Parsifal, Madama Butterly and 'The Magic Flute.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ONU.S.264IFARMVILLEHWY.)

ENDS

TONIGHT

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

\ \Ilkr Slrnlii.' I- ilni

'>1,111 iiii:

SOPHIE DLFLT FLORE MARYFFNF IFAN tHARVTEuilh Max Pardos I ' '

Tonight: Retrospective On Old Marx Classics

orgy in Room SYice. TTior were all children, said Bob Marx, Gummos son. Thats why their humor goes (mandn.

Bor 6ABIS

Call Anytlma im ohowtimas Valid 1.0. Raqulrad 756-0848 Ooort Open 5:45 Sttowtime-fcOO__

week ending Feb. 14.

Thou^ ABC had only (me show from a continuing series among the 10 highest-rated programs for the week ending March 7, the network listed only three among the 13 lowest-rated.

ABCs rating for the period was 18.4 to 18 for CBS and 15.2 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average minute of prime time during the week, 18.4 percent of the nations TV-equipped homes were watching ABC.

CBS has been first in the ratings 16 times this season, and ABC five. NBC has finished last in the weekly competition nine straight weeks.

The rating for 60 Minutes was 29.6. Nielsen says that means in an average minute during the broadcast, 29.6 percent of the nations homes with television were tuned to the CBS newsmagazine. Dallas has been first nine times in the current TV year.

ABCs t(^rated program, Threes Company, was fourth in the ratings. The two other ABC shows in the Top 10 were movies, Alligator in a tie for fifth place, and Divorce Wars: A Love Story, in seventh.

CBS had seven programs in the weeks T(^ 10, and all were from continuing series.

Fall Guy on ABC was the highest-rated of the seasons new shows, in 18th place, with Father Murphy on NBC 23rd, and the premiere program in an ABC tryout series, Police Squad, 26th.

Three of the weeks lowest-rated shows were on NBC - No. 66 NBC Magazine, No. 68 Heres Boomer, and No. 69 The Flintstones. ABCs Open All Night was 65th, and a special from the same network, Success: It Can Be Yours, was67th.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated programs:

60 Minutes, with a rating of 29.6 representing 24.2 million homes, Dallas, 28.4 or 23.3 million, and The Jefiersons, 24 or 19.7 million, all CBS; Threes Company, 23.9 or 19.6 million, ABC; Movie--Alligator, ABC, and Alice, CBS, both 23 or 18.8 million; Movie-"Divorce Wars, 22.8 or 18.7 million, ABC, and Archie Bunkers Place, 22.4 or 18.3 million, Magnum, P.I., 22.3 or 18.2 million, and One Day at a Time, 22 or 18 mlion, aU CBS.

Thenext 11 shows:

Love Boat and Too Close for Comfort, both ABC, tie; Dukes of Hazzard, CBS, and Dynasty, ABC, tie; Happy Days and Hart to Hart, both ABC; Little House on the Prairie, NBC; Fall Guy, ABC; Real People, NBC, and Trapper John, M.D., and M-A-S-H, both CBS, tie.

NO NORMALCY MADRID, Spain (AP) -'The 35-nation European Security Conference has adjourned until the fall after Western delegates refused to do business as usual with the Soviet Union during martial law in Poland.

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisk Writer .NEW YORK (AP) - Fifty years from now, will PBS have a retro^tive cm those comedy classics, Threes Con^iaiv and Mcm^c and Mindy?

Unlikely. But tonight PBS offers comedy that has remained fresh and classic: The Marx Brothers in a Nutshell, the best of their movies, tdevision appearances aiid puUicity films.

Its the inspiration of 22-year-old Robert Wide, a fledgling filmmaker who began gathering interviews and Marx Brothers clips -many of which have never been cm TV before - four years ago. Weide is a Marx Brothers fanatic, and anybody wiK) can put two hours of their zaniness on the screen deserves credit.

But be isnt a journalist, and key ^isodes in the Marie Brothers career are raised

TV Log

Fof eomptot* TV programming Information, oonault your aroakly TV SHOWTIME from tundaya DaNy Roftoetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hult 1:00 Spaclal 1:30 Bugs Bunny V:00 Movit 11:00 9/Ally* Newt H:30 Lr>Movie . THURSDAY 6:00 CarolIrM 1:00 Morning 10:00 Ote Day At tO:X Alice 11:00 Price It 11:57 Newtbreek 12:00 NoonNevrt

J2:30 The Young 1:30 AtTheWiorld 2:30 Seorchfor 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*AS*H 6:00 9/Allva 6:30 CBSNaws 7:00 Hulk 0:00 Magnum 9:00 Knots Lan 10:00 Nursa 11:00 9/AllvaNaws 11:30 LataMovla

WITN.TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker'sMd ii:OOWhaalOf 7:30 Tic Tac 11:30 Battlastars

0:00 Real People 12:00 News

9:00 Facts Of Lite U: 30 Doctors

9:30 LovaSldney i:00 DaysOtOur

10:00 Quincy 2:00 Another

-WTSS--

11:30 Tonight Show 4:00 Muppots

12:30 Lottorman 4.30 uttiaHouse

.1:30 News 5;3o Jefferson

THURSDAY 6:00 Newt

5:3THo^ns 6:30 NBC News

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Jokar'sWlld

7:00 Today 7:30 Tic Tac

7:25 News S:00 Fame

7:X Today 9:00 DIff Strokes

:25 News 9:30 GImmaA

0:30 Today 10:00 Hill Str.

9:00 All Inthe 11:00 News

9:30 Pauword 11:30 Tonight Show

10:00 Phllbln 12:30 L^man

10:30 B. Busters 1:30 Newt

and left hanging. Louis B. Mayer disliked them and helped aid their fUm career, but why? Zeppo (]uit the team to become an agent, but why? And why werent the off-screen lives of the brothers explored more fully?

There are some interviews with friends and family members about the Marx Brothers away from the set, but not enough to explain how or why they were such diverse personalities.

Grouchos son, Arthur, said Groucho had fits of dq;>ression and was an in-isomniac since the Stock Market Crash. The writer, Nat Perrin, said Chico had n(^hing but bad habits. He was a ladies man, which made Groucho, whose three marriages ended in divorce, envious. Harpo was the family man, described by his son as growing younger as he grew older.

Although a more rounded documentary would have been more satisfying, Nutshell calls itself a cinematic salute and, in this form, it is full of fun, while entertaining in the manner of sports highlight shows.

The salute, moving chronologically through the brothers vaudeville, Broadway, Hollywood and post-movie careers, is in-terspemed with interviews from their contemporary writers and actors and current comedians, including David Steinberg and Dick Cavett.

The Marx Brothers made films that made people forget their troubles during the Depressi(Mi, yet their 1933 classic, Duck Soiq) was c(isidered too daffy. It was their first box-office b(Mnb, and the brothers were dropped by Paramount.

They ttien signed with MGM to work with prestigious producer Irving Thalberg. He stressed that comedy needed a foundation of story line and real villains for the Marx Brothers to harpoon. You cant build insanity on insanity, he said.

Of all their producers and directors, Hialberg was the

only one who could control, them. One previous director had them locked in cages between takes. But they listened to Thalberg. Whai he died at the age of 37, its said the boys had lost their father. Their movie career quickly went into decline.

But nobody else in movie comedy had left such a legacy, and the Marx Brothers greatest moments are the essence , of Nutshell: the

overpopulated stateroom in Night at the Opera, the broken-mirror scene with Harpo imitating Groucho in Duck Soup, and the eating

Home Box Office, once just a movie channd, is producing more of its own programming, particularly now that its a 24^your servil. Toniits Flashback: The Great Plague examines the 1918 influenza ^idemic that killed 20 million worldwide.

Its a noble effort, combining historical footage with dramatic reK:reati(ms, \rtiich are authentic-loiAing in photography and texture. But the mixture takes some ^t-ting used to, and this first Flashback has limited impact because the recreations are not historical enough and the history is not dramatic enough.

lillii

liilr

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

12:30-4:154:00

RDS

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EVIL UNDER THE SUN

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PETER

USTINOV

wcTi-TV-Ch.i2 Record Giving B^Corporations

NEW YORK (UPI) - The non-profit National Corporate Fund for Dance, Inc., raised a record $505,600 from 206 corporations during 1981. The money was distrib^ to seven major American dance companies: American Ballet Theater, the San Francisco Ballet, The Jeffrey Ballet, Alvin Alley Dance Theater, The Feld Ballet, Merce, Cunningham Dance Coiiqiany, and TTie Paul Taylor\pance Company. 'The Fund has raised more than $3 million since its first campaign in 1974.

W0NESDAY_ 7:00 Santora 7:30 Bamty Millar 1:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Fall Guy 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 ABC Naws 12:00 AAovla 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stratch 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Action Naws 8:25 Action Naws 9:00 Phil Donahua 10:00 R. Simmons 10: Woman 11:00 Lova Boat 12:00 Family Faud 12: Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Ufa 3:00 Gan. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5:00 Lavarna 5: Good Timas 6: Action Naws 6: World News 7:00 Sanford and 7: Barney Millar 8:00 PollcaSquad 8: Bosom B.

9:00 Billy Graham 10: /

11: Action Naws 11: Nightllna 12: AAovla 2: Early Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7: ile^

7: TownAAaatIng 8: Geographic 9:15 AAarx 11: Twilight Zona THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAadia 8: Readalong 9: SasamaSt. 10: Word Shop 10 :15 AAuslc&AAa 10: Tradeoffs 10:45 ParlezAAol 11: Book Bird 11:15 Soup to 11: Thinkatjout 11:45 Cants 12: Advocates

12: Footsteps 1: Readalong 1:10 19thCantui7 1:45 Write On 1: Readalong 2: Electric Co. 2: Living Things 2:40 AAatrIc 3: SasamaSt. 4; SasamaSt. 5: AAr. Rogers 5: 3 2 iCo,

6: Or. Who 6. Dr. Who 7: Report 7: Almanac 8: Performances 9:40 Bennett And II: Twilight Zone 11: Dick Cavett

Country Classic

(Formerly Peaches)

Is Pleased To Announce The Serving Of Lunch From 11:30*2 P.M. Monday-Friday.

All Meals Prepared By Kings Sandwich Shop.

Other Luncnes /available Soon. Stop Bv And Dine With Us

And Look Over Our New Facilities.

(Other Lunch Menus Available Each Week)

The Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N C Wednesday. March 10. 198229

PEANUTS

J-/0

B.C.

WHO SAID: "~^Nr5AVBD "^

IS A FetiKY eA^f^W" ? ^->

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/ I N&VEI? e/\W AHVBOpy Tir-o ^TM Ae you. you're

\ Y ^i^odABLv ecAWOf YOUR own $HAOOW.

UP TO now

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BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

/VM56 BUXLEV/ POM'T VOL) HAVE ANVTMING ELSE TO PO BESIPE5 POL ISM I N& VOLIR HAILSf/

PHANTOM 3Z2Z7

FRANK & ERNEST

IT MU5T Be

Rheumatism.-. Each Night i get stiff in another joint.

TnAWti 3-10

PRIMETIME

FUNKYWINKERBEAN

...Am WiTMVe 15 HAR^L. DINKLE . OME OF THE BAND DIREDDK5 HERE IM 5AN AMTDNIOl AffHE mU5IC eOUC/TDR'6 CONFERENCE!

1ELL ME, WHAT DO BAND DIRECTDR5 DO WHENTHE<,> 6ETTD6E7HER^

(JEIL , BASICAUsir), OE 0O5T SORT OF COMRARG NOTES

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

54.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification, Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Phil Flowers and Mr. Marvin Shingleton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 68 of the City Code, in order to operate a body shop at 220 Airport Road This property Is zoned for "Unotfensive Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, March 25,1982, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington

City Clerk March 10,19,1982

intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets in the City of Greenville and beginning at said Intersection and runnirw easterly along and with East Fifth Street a distance of 66 feet, cornering; runnino thence southwardly and parallel with Evans Street a distance of S3 feet, cornering; running thence westwardly to the eastern property line of Evans Street a distance of 66 feet, cornering, and running thence along and with the eastern property line of Evans Street a distance of 53 feet northwardly to the point of

beginning and being the identical parcel of land conveyed fo the under signed parfies by oeeds which are

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR D OF ADJUSTME NTS OF OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenviile Board of Ad justments upon a request for a

special use permit by Mrs Sue Farmer whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions of Section 32 41(c) of the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty snop) at 2809 Jefferson Drive. This property is zoned tor "R 9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 PM, Thursday, AAarch 25,1982, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk .

March 10,19,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing win be conducted by the Greenviile Board of Ad

justments upon a request tor, a special use permit by Mr, Hov/ard Williams & AAction Moving and Storage of Greenville whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(f) of the tity Code, in order to operate a moving and storage company at 1(X)7 Chestnut Street, This property is zoned tor "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7 30 PM, Thursday, March 25, 1982, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk March 10, 19, 1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, March 23, 1982, the under signed trustees will at 12 ,00 o'clock noon at the door of the courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land well known as the Brown Building located at the southeast corner of the

duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book R 50 at Page 246 and page 252, reference being directed herewith to said deeds tor a more perfect description

The above described tract or parcel of land will be sold subject to City and County taxes for 1982, in the condition in which the improvements located on said land now are and successful bidder will have three weeks within which to ex amine title and complete the pur chase, A down payment of ten percent (10%) of the highest bid will be expected at the sale date and such bid will stand open tor ten (10) days tor any raised bid of at least five per cent (5%) and any such raised bid of five percent (5%) must include not only a dejxisit of ten percent (10%) of the bid being rais^ but also a deposit of the entire amount of the raised bid Raised bids may be sub miffed to either Trustee on or before 5 00P M. onApril2, 1982.

This the 8th day of AAarch, 1982

James T Cheatham,

Trustee

Sam B Underwood Jr.,

Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law

200 S. Washington Street Greenville, N C 27834 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law

201 Evans Street Greenville, N C 27834 ^

March 10, 16, 1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of DELLA D SMITH, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, wnose mailing address is Post Office Box 604, Winterville, North Carolina. 28590, on or before the 8th day of Septe^mber, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estafe will please make immediate pay ment fo the undersigned This the 8th day 01 March, 1982 Dorothy S. Letchworth Post Office Box 604 Winterville, North Carolina 28590 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 10, 27, 24, 31, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 73 3580 of the Federal Communications Commis sion Rules and Regulations, notice is hereby given that on February 5, 1982 an applications was tilea on FCC Form 346, with the FCC, Washington, DC, requesting a con struction permit to build a new television Translator Station with Low Power Origination Features on Channel 4l in Greenville, North Carolina.

Transmitter is to be located at 3536'15" N 7722'20" W. The appli cant is Daily Reflector, Inc. of Greenville, North Carolina.

March 10, 1982

NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER

During February 1982 coliform bacteria was found in drinking water samples from the Woodland Hills Mobile Home Estates water system above the limit as it appears in the "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies "

Coliform bacteria is an en vironmental bacteria which is found in the soil and intestinal tract of warm blooded animals The presence of coliform bacteria in drinking water indicates that some contamination has occured

In an attempt to correct the cause of the contimination we have done the following

(Check the appropriate examples) X We have disinfected the water system

X We have flushed the water lines X We are in the process of install ing a continous disinfection equip ment.

X Check samples submitted on March 1, 1982 show the water to be tree of coliform bacteria It you have questions about this notice, please contact R B. Fultord Woodland Hills Mobile Home Estates Rt. 2, Box 250D Farmvile, NC 27828 (919) 753 4825 March 10, 11, 12, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City OT Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr Joseph Hill and Mr Russell Ledbetter whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 68 of the City Code, in order to operate a wholesale warehouse with auction sales in the building formerly known as Bimbo's Lounge located on Pactolus Highway east of the NC Division of Highways building This property is zoned tor "Unotfensive Industry" (iU) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 PM, Thursday, AAarch 25, 1982, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk AAarch 10, 1M982

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt City OT Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public hearing wil be conduct^

NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM

Proposed Flood Elevation Determinations AGENCY: Federal Emergency Management Agency.

ACTION: Proposed Rule.

SUMMARY:

Technical information or comments are solicited on the proposed base (100-year) flood elevations listed below lor selected locations in the nations. These base (100-year) flood elevations are the basis lor the flood plain management measures that the community is required to either adopt or show evidence of being already in effect in order to qualify or remain qualified for participation in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP).

DATES:

The period for comment will be ninety (90) days following the second publication of this proposed rule in a newspaper of local circulation in each community.

ADDRESSES:

See table below.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT.

Mr. Robert G. Chappell National Flood Insurance Program (202) 287-0230

Federal Emergency Management Agency Washington, O.C. 20472 SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

The Federal Emergency Management Agency gives notice of the proposed determinations of base (100-year) flood elevations for selected locations in the nation, in accordance with section 110 of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (Pub. L. 93-234), 87 Stat. 980, which added section 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XIII of the Mousing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (PubI L. 90-448). 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128, and 44 CFR 67.4 (a).

These elevations, together with the flood plain management measures required by Section 60.3 of the program regulations, are the minimum that are required. They should not be construed to mean the community must change any existing ordinances that are more stringent in their flood plain management requirements. The community may at any time enact stricter requirements on its own, or pursuant to policies established by other Federal, State, or Regional entities. These proposed elevations will also be used to calculate the appropriate flood insurance premium rates tor new buildings and their contents and for the second layer of insurance on existing buildings and their contents.

Pursuant to the provisions of 5 USC 605(b), the Associate Director, to whom authority has been delegated by the Director, Federal Emergency Management Agency, hereby certifies that the proposed flood elevation determinations, if promulgated, will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities. A flood elevation determination under section 1363 forms the basis for new local ordinances, which, if adopted by a local community, will govern future construction within the floodplain area The elevation determinations, however, impose no restriction unless and until the local community voluntarily adopts floodplain ordinances in accord with these elevations Even if ordinances are adopted in compliance with Federal standards, the elevations prescribed how high to build in the floodplain and do not proscribe development. Thus, this action only forms the basis for future local actions. It imposes no new requirement: of itself it has no economic impact.

The proposed base (100-year) flood elevations for selected locations are:

Proposed Base (100-Year) Flood Elevations

STATE:

COUNTY;

North Carolina Pitt County Unincorporated Areas

No. Depth in Feel above ground. 'Elevation in feet Location (NGVD)

Intersection of secondary roads 1535 and 1536 '19

100 feet upstream from center of secondary road 1726 '37

60 feet upstream from center of secondary road 1755 '38

100 feet upstream from center of State Highway 43 '47

Intersection of secondary roads 1523 and 1537 '26

Intersection of secondary roads 1534*and 1535 '20

100 feet upstream from center of U.S. Highway 264 '22

50 feet upstream from center of secondary road 1217 '55

100 feet downstream from center of secondary road.

1210. '71

50 feet upstream of secondary road 1200 '74

Maps available tor inspection at County Auditor s Office. 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Send comments to the Honorable Burney L. Tucker, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Source of Flooding Tar River

Hardee Creek

Juniper Branch

Indian Wells Swamp

Moves Run Cannon Swamp Baldwin Swamp

Baldwin Swamp-North Tributary Pinelog Branch

Pinelog Branch-North Tributary

Pinelog Branch-South Tributary

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 10, 1962

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of ELLA PAGE FORNES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby

authorize all persons having claims against said Estate to to the undersigned, ^ address is Route 2, Box 233, Green

to presi , whose

mailing

ville. North Carolina, 27834, on or

before the I9th day of August, 1982,

........I be.....

i'll pers

make immediate payment to the

pleaded in bar All persons in

or this Notice will of their recovery A debted to said Estate will please

undersigned This I9th day of February, 1982.

Mr . Claude A. Fornes Route 2, Box 233

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAr Allen G Fornes Route 2, Box 232

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 24, March 3,10,17,1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Rufus N. Simmons, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4fh day of August, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 24th day of February, 1982.

JEAN SIMMONS HAISLIP, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF RUFUS N SIMMONS 111 Placid Way Greenville, N.C. 27384 OWENS AND ROUSE ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 88 Farmville, N.C. 27826 February24, March3,10,17,1982

015

Chevrolet

CORVETTE, 1975. Convertible Call 752 7145 days and 746 2103 or 756 3318 nights and ask tor Billy._

016

Chrysler

CHRSYLER NEWPORT, 1973. Excellent driving condition. 5400. Call 752 3374 before 6 and 758 6132 after 6._

018

Ford

FORD 1976 LTD Wagon. 1 owner, excellent, regular gas. Call 756 6284. GRAND TORINO Stationwagon, 1976. Automatic, air conditioner.

needs new engine. Priced right to sell. Call Garner-Wynne Mannlr 758 1189 AAonday Friday

_ ..ling at Ask tor

AAAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder, good car. 20 miles to gallon $595 or best offer Call 752 4332_

1973 FORD stationwagon. Loaded.

S1 OOP or best of ter. 756 :

1974 MUSTANG II Bucketseats. 4 speed $1300. 756 7209

1975 PINTO WAGON, low mileage, economical on gas, call 756 4410 or 756 5961_

051

Help Wanted

COMP TROLLER-SECRETARY It you a strong background In book keeping, have experience with job cost and good typing skills this |0b Is tor you Computer background helpful Very good benfits Call Judy Via. 355 2020,

Personnel Serivce.

Heritage

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person. Phone 293-3238.

DO YOU RUN out of money before you run out of month? Turn the tables with extra Income from interesting part time work. Local Amway distributor trains you tor splendid opportunity. Phone 752 1722 _

Earn Extra AAoney As AAAANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people tike getting away

for a while and earning their own income. As a MANPOwE

______ _ R office

temporary, you get paid v^ll, and

because you can work when you to, there's plenty of time left

want for your family

1978 FORD PINTO, extra clean, X plus miles per gallon highway 746 445A_ _

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment $5500 756 3500 days, 756 5260 after 6 p m

OLDSMOBILE 1980. Cutlass LS

Diesel dark green station wagon

le 27 mT---------- -------

powe. --------,------

brakes, air, AM/FM stereo/tape

Averagi

control.

...jles per gallon, cruise iwer steering, power

44,350 miles. Well, maintained, excellent condition. $5950. Call Mr. Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 miles Beige with wire rim wheels Excellent condition. $6700 Call days, 756 3500, nlohts, 756 5260.

022

Plymouth

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help you re enter the work force Please

call us. Get out of the house and into a challenging temporary job today

757 3300

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

Nota lee agency Vacation Pfan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer

Holiday Pay Pfai

SCAMP 1973. 6 cylinder, new radi

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to do bookkeeping and manage rental units Extensive bookkeeping expe^ rience required. Send resume and

als, battery Very dependable $450 firm. Phone 752 1727

1973 PLYAAOUTH, good condition, four good recap tires, good transmission, $200. 756 7057 or 758 0219,___

FILE NO 82 CvD-219 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISON STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DOROTHY JEAN JENKINS, Plaintiff,

ERNEST JUNIOR JENKINS, Defendant

TO: ERNEST JUNIOR JENKINS, the above-named Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

023

Pontiac

ing 40 days from the first publication ott(......

this Notice; and upon your failure

to do so the party s^kinp^ service

against you will apply tor the relief sought.

Court

This the 26th day of February, 1982 PEGRAM AND HAHN

Robbins Cox .Attorney tor the Plaintiff Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1117 March 3,10,17,24,1982

FILENO 82SP33 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE AAATTEROFTHE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT L LANGANDDELORES T LANG

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert L. Lang and Delores T Lang, dated April 17, 1978, to Richard M. Pear man. Trustee, tor Liberty Financial Planning. Inc. and recorded in Deed Book R 46, Page 860, Pitt County Registry, Russell Houston, III, having been substituted as Trustee in the above described Deed of Trust by that instrument recorded in Book P 50, Page 83, Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of me in

debtedness thereby secured having

demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, and pursuant to that order of the Clerk of Court of Pitt County located in File Number 82 SP 33, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter Tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 24fh day of March, 1982, the land described in said Deed of Trust, which is describ ed as follows.

Situated in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and BEGIN NING at a stake on the West corner of the intersection of Moore and Bar rett Streets and runs thence along Moore Street N. 47 30 W. 100 feet to the Eddie Jones corner; thence along the Eddie Jones line S. 42 30 W 50 teet, thence S 47 30 E 100 feet to the Northwest right of way of Bar rett Street; thence along said right of way N 41 31 E 50 f^t to the point

of way N 41 31 b 50 feet to the point of beginning, being all of Lot No. 2 and a portion of LoT No. 3, according

to a map entitled, "Preliminary Barrett Acres, Section 2," made by .McDavid Associates in August, 1965, and being a portion of the property conveyecf to L. W. Allen by Tabitha M DeVisconti by deed of record in Book J 35, Page 649, Pitt County Registry Any successful bidder is required to oeposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclu sion of the sale cash or certified check in an amount of ten percent (10.0%) of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus five per cent (50%) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND (XILLARS ($1,000.00).

But this sale is made subject to all prior liens of record and all outstan mg faxes and special assessments. This the 19 day of February, 1982. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Substitute Trustee P O Box 948 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919)524 4521 March 1, 17, 1982

Oil

Autos For Sale

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars and trucks many sold through local sales, under $300.00 Call 1 714 569 0241 (or your directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114._

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1980. Loaded $6800 negotiable. Call 355 6160

BUICK 1978 Electra Loaded Clean Excellent condition $4375 wholesale. 756 2496 days; 756 1853 nights__

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1981. 4 door, fully tn

eguipped with air. Rex Smitr Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CITATION 1981, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed. 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, cruise, air 36,000 $5675 756 7386 after 5 30 p m

CATALINA 1976. 2 door hardtop 1, tilt

V8 engine, cruise control, wheel, AM FM stereo. Call 753 2406

GRAND PRIX, 1979. Take up payments Call 752 3552 after 5 or 753 2310 after 5.

GRAND PRIX 1980. V 6, 18,000

miles, white exterior, burgundy Interior, bucket seats, console, AM/FM cassette Like new. Take over payments. Call 757 1023._

024

Foreign

seeking relief against you has been nfi''

tiled in the above-enfitied action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1980.

(gas) 20,000 miles, air, AM FM I radio, 4 speed, 2 door hatchback, 30 miles to gallon, red with tan interior $4600 Call Reverend R L Dyson, 758-2670 anytime Has extended warranty

You are required to make defense ) such pleading not later than the 12th day of April 1982, said date be

to such pleading not later than the

1967 VOLVO, great running condl-tlon Sacrltice.400.752 3738alters

1969 FIAT, good running condition. 30 miles per gallon, convertible. $550. 752 3738 after 5_

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH COMPETITION GS

bicycle. 1'j years old. Excellent condition. Original owner. $450. Call 756 0e?y_

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA 21'. 135 horsepower

Evinrude, trailer. Excellent condl tion Must sell. 758 9132 after 6.

GRADY WHITE 1 board/outboard boat and Cox trail-er Call 753 4653._

1981 16' FIBER GLASS BOAT 1977 25 horsepower Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. All excellent condition Must sell by March 10. Call 758 2268

034 Campers For Sale

WANTED TO BUY camper shell tor ,(jTo

lonobed Toyota truck. Call 756 2687 1973 25' CONCORD Self contained, sleeps 6 8 Located at Arrowhead at Salter Path, N C Call 756 7681.

036

Cycles For Sale

MARCH SPECIALS 10% oft on all motorcycle tires and batteries.

bally PS shipping. Kawasaki of Wilson, 618 South Tarboro Street,

Wilson, N C 27893.237 4239.

YAAAAHA 500 Enduro. 1977 Two helmets. $600 752 1994 before noon.

1975 HONDA 750 Super Sport, xtras

excellent condition, all extras $1500. 753 3586 or 291 7319.

1976 YAMAHA YZ80. 5 gear

transmission, yellow with black $200. Call 756 1537 after 6 p m._

1979 GSIOOOE Suzuki Some extras, asking $2100 Call 524 5984 after 5

p.m

1980 CAA400T HONDA Excellent

condition. Only 3,000 miles $1150 3203

firm. Call 752

1980 HONDA 500. drive shatt. water cool. Can be seen at 110 Sylvania Street, Winterville_

1981 HONDA, 750 Custom, 3800 miles, wind shield, adjustable back rest, foot pegs, luggage rack. $2395 Call 758 4881_.

039

Trucks For Sale

BLAZER, 1979 Full power, all equipment txcellent condition. $T70O Call 756 5981.__.

CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup 1980 Fully equipped, extra clean Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

CHEVY BLAZER, 1974. Great con dition. $3200. Call 756 3431

DATSUN 1975 Long Bed truck.

56.000 miles, good shape, new tires and brakes. $3200 Call 752 4781

after 6 p.m.

FORD TRUCK, 1970. Automatic transmission Runs good. Reduced to $750. Call 756 7617._

FORD 1969 pickup truck. New paint. Call 756 0670 after 6 p.m. See at 1501 North Overlook Drive._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 756 3375, nlohts, 756 0219. PLYA60UTH ARROW 1981 Low $5600 Call 753 2379 after 6

ileage

TOYOTA 1981 SR5 Longbed Automatic overdrive transmission, 14.000 miles, blue metallic, 34 miles per gallon highway Like new. Call 752 3477 after 6 p.m._

TOYOTA 4X4 2 ton, 1982 Beige, 5 speed, 5,000 miles with 5 year extended warranty Call 756 8266 after 6 p.m

1967 FlOO Ford pickup. Cragar rims, air, blue metallic, excellent condition. $1200. 753 3566 or 291 7319

1971 SCOUT, Four wheel drive, $900 Call 756 4861 _

040

Child Care

046

PETS

AKC Doberman Pincher puppies Championship bloodline 3 females Call 7^8 0732_.

RETRIEVER PUPPIES for sale Chesapeake and labrador mix 756 99X

051

Help Wanted

earnings opportunity Top company 55 years experience in sales

BOOKKEEPER Golden opportuni I flair for

ty for a person with a figures Excellent working condi tions and plush surroundings $10,400 plus, depending upon expe rience Call Gertie Keel, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snellinq Personnel

CASHIER NEEDED Apply in person Ramada Inn, from I 30 until 3:30 No phone calls _

recent photo to Exwutive Secre _ y, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 2784

tary

EXPERIENCED CANVAS and up holstery person Salary com_ mensrate with experience. Call 946 9135.

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work in an established firm Excellent oppoHunlty and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Rnx 1967. Greenville, NC 27634

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON needed tor established local com pany Must be settled and have outdoing personality. *'2 fee ^Im bursed after 6 months. Good benefits Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Personnel Serivce._

Heritage I

FULL TIME r e c e p

tionist/secretary. General office duties Send handwritten resume to 1401 Bridge Street Washington, NC 27889

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales (or an aggressive sales person. Estimated $14K plus, first year Openings in six locations throughout the state. Background In heating and plumbltng helpful. Call George Schatt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft or

........... '------ Iter

ductlon We train house dwellers For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501

INSURANCE Looking for someone with 3 years proven insurance sales that wants advancement Into management. Excellent company sala ry and benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 35$ 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivce.

KROGER SAV-ON Is now excepting applications tor deli/bakery man

ager 3 years minimum experience required. Apply from 9 a.m 5 d m . Monday Frdav. EOE M/F

LPN OR EXPERIENCED patient's care assistant needed to work mornings, 12 to 15 hours per week. Call 752 5019 or 752 6101, Mrs. Cavton.

AAANAGEMENT 2 3 years proven Insurance sales with excellent re

cord will land this |0b for you Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via,

355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivce.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

$13,000. College degree and/or ex perlence in food management Most be willing to relocate Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivce.

AAANAGER TRAINEE I dare youl To make a career move Into management. Your experience in retail or college background coupled with a desire to succeed will land great benefits and top pay. $10K $15K Call Ted Keel, 758 (5541, Snellinq 8. Snellinq Personnel

A8ANAGER TRAINEE $10K up during training. Prefer background

in business management or college

degree Must relocate after tra(.. ing. Excellent benefits Start your career now by calling George Schatt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.__

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER

BSME degree, prior experience In manufacturing a must. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Serivce.

MILKER WANTED _Only^e*eerl 757

enced person needed. Call 752-0837. PART TIME waitresses and bartenders Call tor Interview 757 1844.

PART TIME help needed. Stocking and cleaning. Minimum wage. Send resume to: Part Time, PO Box 1645, Greenville. NC 27834

PIANO PLAYER tor

country/country rock band. Call after 5, 752 1441

RN OR LPN needed tor doctor's office Ideal working conditions. No weekends. 756 3964.

SALES Need mature, ambitious, aggressive person that Is goal oriented. Draw against com mission Good benefits Fee negotiable Call Nancy Smith, 355 20W, Heritage Personnel Serivce

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Prior sales experience required. Art or design background neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. All resumes strictly confidential. Reply to

Turner-Tolson, Inc.

P 0 Drawer 1507 New Bern, N C 28560

SOUTHERN ROCK/Country Rock drummer needed to go to v>rk immediately! Experienced musi clan only For audition call 566 3814

STARTING 9 month secretarial course March 15. Greenville School' of Commerce, 752 3177._

TELEVISION STATION local sales manager. Number 1 rated CBS attiliate seeks experienced pro fesslonal to manage department of 7 salespersons Send resume, salary history, etcetera to General Sales Manager, WNCT TV, P O Box 898, Greenville, NC 27634 EOE_

1975 FORD F600.PTO, power

steering, 2 speed, rear axle, asking $3795. Call 758 4881.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person M/F to sell full line ot high quality specialty lubricants to heavy equipment operators and industrial accounts. Liberal com missions, protected territory, thorough training program. For personal interiew, send work histo ry to C A Lins, Southwestern Pet roleum. Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 7610L_

TOO AAAN Y BILLS?

WOULD LIKE Christian, older person to keep 6 month old baby in my home on Stantonsburg Road. Call 757 1014 Reterences required

Excellent earning opportunity PART TIME/FULT. time

For

more information, call Avon 752 7006.

TRAVEL AGENT or air line tick eting. Experienced required. Send resume to: M Dunn, Rt. 2, Box 208, Washington. NC 27689._

WANTED experienced sewing machine operalors. Paid holidays.

Blue Cross, profit sharing Apply Mond^ Thursday 10-3. Too Tuff togs, Grimesland.

AKC GERA6AN SHEPHERD pup pies for sale. Call 757 3353, after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime._

WANTED LPN Daytime. Monda^^

Friday Weekends and holidays of 756 8941 (or appointment.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppy for sale $100 Call 825 0275

WANTED YOUTH MINISTER part

AKC REGISTERED Sheltland Sheepdogs (Shelties) Call 758 1927

time for Christian church. Could be worked in with other job. 758 427

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES 6 weeks old All shots, dewormed Black and white, blue eyes $160. Call 758 1832.

CHI TERRIER PUPPIES $50

each Call 756 0061.

DOBERAAAN PUPPY 9 months old $50 negotiable. 758 1331 or 756 5960

WENDY'S IS NOW accepting ^plications tor manager trainee. FMease send application with resume to 501 East 10th Street, Greenville, N C , attention: Rick Holt. _ ____

WNCT Radio is acceptirw applica tions for a full time ChietEngineer

LARGE AAALE Ferret. Serious in quiries only $25 Call 746 4698 after 6pm _

osition Minimum five years I broadcase experierKe in engineer ing and first class license is re

3uired. Please send resume to: Mr. ohn AAoore Operations AAanager, I WNCT, PO Box, 7167, Greenville,

I North Carolina 27834 Equal Oppor tunity Employer

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street 752 1881.

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high

with 55 years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 756 6711.

WNCT Radio is accepting applica tions tor a full time Broadcast Account Executive, all phass. Three years broadcast experience required Please send resume to: Mr. Henry Amberston, WNCT, PO Box 7167, Greenville, North Caro lina 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

$4-$6 PER HOUR

People with pleasant telephone voice and some previous sales experience to assist with a special 4 week sales promotion tor the famous Casablanca Restaurant. Day or evening shift. Guaranteed salary plus bonus Apply in person, Brett Dutton, Suite 100, Holiday Inn, Greenville on AAonday, March 9 and lOonly.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES OF HANDIWORK

don* at raasonabta prIcM. AM work guarantead. Spaclallzing In palnt-Ing, construction and lawn malnta-

rng,

flUfX*

IF YOU HAVE WORK TO BE DONE CALL 752-1849. THANK YOU

ANY TYPE carpenter work. Over 12 years experience Ask tor A Staton Jr .. 757 1670

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masp^y^ Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

BROWN'S Lawn 8i Tree Service. Any size lawn care, mowing, tree work, etc. Insured. 756-6735

CLEANING SERVICE General housecleaning, walls, woodwork.

windows, carpets, laundry. Full time or part time. Call 756-4567._

CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE

Service Company offers complete home and office cleaning. Window diet.

or carpet cleaning. For 746 94 or 7A6 7y>S

HARDWOOD FLOORS- Sanding, staining and retinishing ot all type

hardwood. Quality Discount Work Free estimate, call

1523 1576

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Experience In Hand Therapy, Phys _jl Disabilities and Psychiatry. Part or full time. Call 758-7611 days

PAINTING interior and exterior

Free estlnsates. Work guaranteed 10 years experience. Call 756-6873

after 6 p.m.

WARREN'S Landscaping, garden

. J ^ .

Ing. small load of sand and topsoll, disking. Call 752 1 356._

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Thomasville sofa,

brown tweed recllner, 7-plece dln-ino set. Call 752 6840after i:30

JEWELRY STORE fixtures, show cases and sate. Inquire at Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza, 10 am to 9 pm. 756 0141 _

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE,

AAarch 11, 12, 13. 10 a.m. 9 p.m. dally, Carolina East Mall, 264 By pass on Highway 11. Greenville, NC_ .

THE HOME PLACE Large collec

tIon ot antiques. Collectable and useable. 15 miles east ot Greenville

on Highway 33. Open daily from 1-5.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stand I. 752 6331.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 halt cord. $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, $110 Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920.

HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 \''i cords. $40 pickup. Special rates for 5 cords or more. Stacked and delivered. 823 5407. _

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load. Call 758 6849._

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for Immediate de llverv. Call 746 4682.

SEASONED OAK, cut In July, delivered and stacked tor $90 per cord. Call The Wood Lot, 758 6688

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BLADES 20" 9 gauge cut out with I'V' axle $9.19, 77^ 6

gauge

iv" axle, cut out $15.49, 22" cut out 3 gauge cone disc blade $17.99, 20" cut out with I'/j" axle $10.29. Sizes from 18 to 32" blades available, cut

put and_ Company,

Greenville, NC, 752 :

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type

_ f J.-----

tobacco harvester. Used 1 season 804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504._

INTERNATIONAL HYDRO 100 tractor. 82 draw bar With or without frontend loader that has forks and bucket. 757 1827_

LONG BULK HARVESTER with 2 long bulk trailers. $2800. Call 749-536?._

WANTED TO _RENT grain bins up tr

Fred Webb Inc ,758 214V

with aeration. Cash

front. Call

1963 FARMALL 140. Very good condition. Call 746-6118 days or 746 6114 aHer 5._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

074 Miscellaneous

AKAI 1820D Reel to reel automatic and continuous reverse Built In 8 track. $200. 524 5294 after 5 p m.

BAN SAW with table stand. Like

. c< - ----------

new. Cost $495, sell tor $275 Call 7568737.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call

Larry's Cargetland, 3010 E 10th

Street, 758

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for interior or exterior. Residential or com mercial. Metal Specialties, Since 1965. 1205Mumtord Rd. 758 4574

DIAMONDS BEAUTIFULLY cut and set and highly luminous. Professionally appraised. 1 marquis, .98 carat, $6,100 1 solitaire, .46 carat, $1,300. 756 7191.

DISCONTINUED 24"x18" carpet samples. Make excellent car and door mats. Now only $1.00 at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connection. 3010 East Tenth Street.

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE Di.^._, tables and small 36" kitchen tables Call 752 1231

FERTILIZE your garden and flow ers with decomposed horse manure. Call Troy at 756 3821. _

FIREPLACE INSERT made by $500.

Craft Steel Ind., Farmville 756 9886

FOR AAAJOR AND small appliance service and repair call B J Mills, 746 2446._

FOR SALE : 3 piece sofa set, $300 . 2 end tables and cottee table, $200. Bedroom set including mattress, $300 Call 758 6672 after 6pm_

FOR SALE: Love seat and a bed Call 756 8055_

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and chair, marble top cottee table, 2 end tables. Good condition. 756 9075.

GOING TO CHARTER a bus to Rev. Earnest Angley service in

Charlotte. NC on April 4. Please call

p-9227 tor reserve seat.

HOTPOINT side by side refrigera tor/treezer, frost free, white, like

new, $285. Magnovox 25" color TV, $185. Sears Kenmoore clothes dryer, $90. 756-6546 after 6 p.m

HUNDREDS OF USED Kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric

and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks.

light fixtures, 100 and 125 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F & J Salvage. 2717 W Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 522 0806_

IT'S SPRING PLANTING TIME!

Free copy 48 page Planting Guide

Catalog in color - ottered by one ot nia's

Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia, 22980_

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

LARGE LOADS ot sand, rock and

top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson. 756

4742 after 6 p.m.

LONG SILENT FLAME tirralace insert, $450 . 7 piece Western living room suit. $300 Call 756 8674 or

756 8833

LOWRY GENIE 98 organ In excellent condition Will s^l under

blue book. Call 758 5980

NORGE 18 pound washer and dryer. Used 6 years. Excellent condition $125 each Call 756 1537 after 6 p.m

OIL SPACE HEATER Living room tree standing, $45. Sofa and chair. $25. Call 756 8737._

OLD GUNS, mantel, with beveled mirrow, organ, piano, tables, chairs, old brick, lumber, doors, windows, books, records, old money- you name it, we have it, at our Antique Barn and Swap Shop, at prices you can afford. W L Dunn'S, Sons, Pinetops, NC 27864._

074

Mlscdtaneous

REPOSSESSED SIGN I No down

payritrYk oviir paymfnts of U9.50 per month. 4 x 8 flashing

arrow siOD. Corrate with now

^ Cu

bulbs and letters. Cutlltf Signs. Toll free 1 800 551 3070. Ask about REPO

SANYO AM FM cassette. Automatic reverse, rewind. All features. 3 weeks old. Will tit any small car. $80. Call 355-2720 after 5 :M.

SEARS CHAINSAW, 18 " bar, $165.

6' pool table, $95. Fisher heater, i29rCall758-11

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING I Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Compan:

SOFA AND matching chair. Set $30.00. Call 752-8512.

SONY 55 WATT receiver with

matchjng_3 wa^ shakers 2 years

old. 1525. Cali:

UPRIGHT PIANOS One solid oak. $495. One mahaoony. $295. 756 8737. WASHER AND DRYER, like new, $125 each. 1974 Fiat, good for repair

or parts, $250. Call 748^2446

WATERBEDSVz PRICE

Beautiful beds In all sizes tor as low as $199. Bookcase $299

as SITY. ouwRcaaw

COMPLETE^wlt|^15 ^ear warranty

mattress Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head board. All first quality marchan dise East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available For more Information call. 758-2408

ir' ZENITH COLOR TV Less than a year old. Must sell. Have 2 TV's. Call 757 1463 after 5, Monday Friday Saturday and Sunday anytime.

2 GARAGE DOORS 10 X 10, wood overhead. Commercial quality $175 Call 756 5981.__

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 14' wide

Oakwood home set up_ In park. Pa^

small equity and take over $162

monthly payments. Call days 756-3525, nights, 756 1997._

MUST SELLI Make a bid on this Queen 1974 Universal, 64 X 12, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, range and refrigerator included, washer/dryer hookups Minimum bid: $275. Take over

payments of $131 a month. Call 757 1982 or 756 8263 evenings._

NEW 1981 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, total electric. Suggested re

baths, total electric. Suggested re tail Is $20,500. Come by and make us an otter Brackln's Mobile Homes,

Farmville, NC

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call tor details.

756 0331_

VETERANS We can finance the

home ot your cholce(sin^^e vylde or

double wide) tor only $99 down. Phone 756 0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C

12 X 60 Oakmont 2 bedrooms, partially furnished and carpeted. All electric. Air conditioner. Have to see to appreciate. Set up on lot. $5995. 758 4f*^

12 X 60, TWO BEDROOM, underpinned, air condition. $5,900. 756-6056 evenings after 6.

12 X 70 MOBILE home. Call 746-6310_

14X64, TITAN, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen/dining room combination. Call 757 3795after 6._'

1974 mobile home for sale. Central air, unfurnished. Call 756-0062 or 752 0334.

1982 CONNER, 68 X 14, fireplace $623 down and assume payments Call 946 1204, Washington._

2 BEOR(X>M, 2 full baths. fireplace. Stokes area. Call 756-4019.

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FIDDLE Handmade. Copy ot ino I

Stravivarius. With bow and case. Like new. $225. 524 5294 after 5p m

LOWRY GENIE 98 organ In ............. ell

excellent condition. Will sell under blue book Call 758 5980

1981 LOWRY GENIE ORGAN Excellent condition. Call 757 1023 after 5 30 p.m._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: White female dog with sandy brown spots. Spaniel type dog. Call 355 2673 anytime.

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH? Get a second mortgage fast by phone. Call tree, 1 800 845 3929,___

091 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING AND income tax service for Individuals and small businesses. Call Hilton Boyd, 756 3264. _

I DO alterations. 25 years experl-ence. Call 756 0598._

RETAIL BUSINESSES Accounts receivable/billing in detail and in

ventory control. Business size un limited. As low as $100 monthly. Call Computer Data Systems, 753

TAXES Individual and small business tax and accounting services. Call 752-5619 after 6p.m.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY Cookie Distributorship available. Business deposit and

truck required. For information call

703 373

equii

3590

ESTABLISHED Greenville Nightclub looking tor silent partner. LBD available. All inquires in strictlst confidence. Refer all in quires immediately to: PO Box 2393, Greenville, NC 27834._

IF YOU WANT a chance to build over a $25,000 annual income on a part time basis, tax benefits and the opportunity to help others, call 1 792 7759._.

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

For sale or sublease to qualified individuals. Ideal tor fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be in business within one week. For additional information, contact Frank Fox, toll tree at 1 8(X) 237 5578.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY in

Ayden, 2.3 acres, 2'metal buildings: 6000 square teet and 2000 square teet, well, septic tank, excellent

location just oft by pass 11. Many possibilities. Call for deta " Moselev-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square teet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nlohts

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1800 square toot modern house with central heat and air conditioning 9 miles east on 33. $94,500 355 222<!I after 5_

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township.

incls.

17.3 acres cleared. 7926 poui Exclusive ottering. C J Harris 8, Co. Financial and AAarketing Consultants. 753 4015. _

109 Houses For Sale

ONE COUCH, $60 One 9 cubic foot freezer, $200. CJne Early American kitchen corner booth and table, $150. One rear seat tor Chevy van, $150. One round cottee table. $50. Call 756 1188 or 756-8833_

ASSUAAABLE LOW FIXED rate

loan. This 3 bedroom home in the ! Winterville School district has i space galore inside, with all formal areas and a den with a woodstove. Call today and ask about it213B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868.__

ONE SET OF 13" Alloy wheels. Similar to Turbo rims. Universal tit. $75 or best otter Call 355 2720 after 5 30 _

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed. 4 sizes available Delivery and service. 791 5888 _

RCA COLOR TV, 19", good condi tion $85 Call 752 2625 after 6.

23" ZENITH color console TV $125 756 3715 after 6__.

4-CHANNEL receiver and tape \MII

deck, Garrard SL95 turntable. sell cheap. Call 756-036J^

BRING YOUR lAAAGINATION and maybe a little paint to work some magic on this one ot a kind home In the middle of a duplex

neighborhood. This home features 2 full baths and could ea^ly be converted into two separateTamily

units. It offers lots of potential and

could make any family happy. Call today and ask about I214N CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

756 5868.

BROOK VALLEY Owner tinanc ing $20,000 down Balance at 13%% fixed rate tor 30 years. Like new. On golf course. 4 bedrooms, formal

areas, den with fireplace, double

" ill .

Iridge or 756 3308

garage. $101.500 Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500

109 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Tri level with three or tour bedrooms, 7'^? baths, foyer, living

room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. Heat pump, corner lot. Only Vtf.lSO.

LYNNDALE

A choice tour bedroom and Tft bath tri-level on a pretty wooded lot. It has everything, impressive foyer, lovely living room, formal dining, cozy tamlly room with fireplace and buirt-lns, kitchen with breakfast area. Rear screened porch. Patio, double garage. $96,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

BY OWNER Owner finaiK^.

Brentwood, 106 Brinkley Price: $59,500. $6,000 down. 13% financing on the balance. Pay ments: $613 3 bedrooms, den,

fireplace, enclosed recreation room, beautiful wooded lot. Close

proximity to schools and shopping centers. House next door is listed

tor $72,500. Assuming 10% a year Id be

appreciation, this house couli worth $155,000 In 10 yearsl Call 752 4240.

BY OWNER 7^ assumable loan. 3 bedroom, iVj baths, dining room, living room, den, 304 Amllbrook Street. $47,500. Call 756-3312

BY OWNER Tucker Estates 12%% fixed rate assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room.

fireplace, dining room, wet bar, oaraoe, 2-storv. 756-3715 after 6.

CLUB PINES 13/}% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details ot this fantastic package. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

home on 9/10 acre. $65,000. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, 524 4148 or 524 5042 _

LOAN ASSUMPTION vylth ver^

little down payment is what you'f

find when you ask about thls coz^

bedroom home thats perfect for

couple starting out or the

young couple starting out or the small family looking for a bargain. Call today and ask about |f109W

CENTUr'^ 2*' Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

NEW HOMES $288PERAAONTH

ANY LOCATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT It you earn $13,000 per year or more, have good credit, and not

many debts, you may quality tor a br

new brick ranch home. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina

Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

OWNER FINANCIFNG available

This cozy home features long term

ite .. . . .

fixed rate owner financing. Sound great? It sure Is. The area schools

can all be easily reached by a short ...... ihborl

walk and it's a great neighborhood. Don't delay, call today and ask about Ml IP CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

REALTORS FHA235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

Full commissions for referrals

Call Joe Bowen St Car

East Carolina Builders 752-7194 anytime.

RENT WITH AN OPTION Is a possibility or assume this fixed rate loan. Don't miss this dynamic five bedroom home in Brook Valley, right next to the golf course. All formal areas, plus a den with a fireplace and built in bookcases. Upstairs features a study with a sk^

light, that perfect get away spot. Call today and ask about #167B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.____

ROOM TO GROW

The den will prove to be a favorite nily t

entertaining In this new ranch home

spot tor family fun and informal

In Cherry Oaks. Also features litchen, garage

and assumable 13 '/% fixed rate

herry

livlng/dlning rooms, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double

loan to qualified buyer; builder will pay $100 per month interest assistance tor 1 year. $77,900.

Look AAom! No steps In this 4 bedroom ranch home. Large fireplace adds a cozy note to the den. Also features all formis, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, swimming and tennis. Assumable 9%% fixed rate Ian, total monthly payments ot $526 10 $69,900.

Ideal area tor raising kids. This Is one ot the more popular areas in

Winterville ottering a 8' 2% FmHA )untry

kitchen, brick hearth and wooa-

loan assumption To the qualified " itu

buyer. Features include country

burning stove, ceiling tans, pretty

ms, 1

hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms bath, carport and dog pen $42,500

Children can walk to school from this older 3 bedroom frame home In Winterville. All the work is done and ready for you to move in. Offers

living roorn with fireplace, dining

room, eat-in kitchen, den area ai central air. Possible owner tinanc ing to qualitied buyer. $35.000

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

AAavis Butts ....

Jane Butts.....

Elaine Trolano .

.758-0655 . 756-2851 .756-6346

SPECIAL FINANCING at below market rate on this one. This contemporary home in Twin Oaks

otters you your dream come true ' 'II 1(

You'll love snuggling around your cozy woodstove. entertaining in your dining room and relaxing in a

gigantic master bedroom. Call today and ask about *225B CE TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

756 5868

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95. B-15. Bomber. Field, A2, Flight. L2B, MAI. Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats, Rainwear. Combat Boots. Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY NAVY STORE

1501 S, Evans Street

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood ConsMion Co.

758-0246

PAINTING

Interior from $35 Exterior from $149 758-2609

"^wiiuS^

POOLS,

Pool Construction & Supplies

reMvilleNellipply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADIO 11 WNCT

This Morning?

109

Houses For Sale

THE JOY OF LIVING within yoi^ means usually means w

something you can afford but don t like. Youll be pleasantly surprised when you find all that this lov^

hoinfie'has to offiir. Centrally

....

liviirv iw vwv .

locattd, ttilt thraa bedroom brici, ranch offers all formal areas, and a den with a Call to^and

ask about #124B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666 or 756 5868.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less ttian

current rate. 1722

Excellent area. Call 756

square

4766.

1202 SOUTH EVANS 4 bedrooms.

1476 square feet ot living area. 1^ tor Investment. $2i,500. Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

13%% LOAN ASSUMPTION, vylth low down payment and cips ng costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, llvli room, eat-in kitchen, fenced in backyard.

I ovnj

1 bath, living n, carport and . $42,jw. Call

Alice Moore at AMrj^e &

Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 :

60 X 12 PARKWOOD 2 bedrooms. Low down payment and assume 14% loan. Located behind Hastings Ford. Call 757 3121 after 6.

8%% FIXED RATE loan assump^ tion. $318.63 principal and interest per month. Excellent opportunity to move into prestigious Club Pines. Lovely home features living room, den with fireplace and bookshelf, eat in kitchen with washer and

dryer area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage. $67,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0655.

111 Investment Property

LOOK! LOOKTHISOVERI

Owner financing! Assumable 8%

feat Estate Call collect 726 1239 or 726 1240.__

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61.000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

TRIPLEX- $26,000, also two homes are currently rented. No realtors please. 756-6026 evenings after 6.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancino available. Call 756-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties. 756 7799.

CLUB PINES 1 wooded residential lot. $13,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825 8381 days and 825-3561 nights

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale. Wooded, 4 miles city limits. Owner financing available. Call Leonard Hionlte,7S6 1306 or 756 1921

RESIDENTIAL LOTS L)/nndale,

Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumreli 756 7252.

TRAILER LOT for sale. Call 752 376X______

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartments. Town y, 2 and 4 f

746 3284 or 524 3180.

and country

I bedrooms. Call

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security lits required, no pets. Call

t3^13 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX Ridge Place. 2 bedrooms.

Heat pump-air condi-

1'/} baths, tioned. Kitchen appliances. Washer-dryer hook up. $270 per month. 355 2060._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOUR 2 bedroom apartments tor rent at Pii

. newood Village. Available

last week in AAarch. Rent starting at $190. Refrigerator and stove furnished, carpet, central air and heat, energy etticient. Call 756-4615.

121 Apartments For Rant

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplax In Shnondoh Development. 7 bedroomsv Vh bath, heat pump dishwashar. Rant $280 par month. Can rST757-6684 (day*)} 756-7071

(nioht).

attractive 2 badfpom duplax apartmant, washer/dryer hook up, carpat, ttoraga, haat pump, conva-nlant to hospflal, ECU arxi Indumtrt

aLPark. No acurlty dapoalt

752-7108 attar 5 pm

AZALEAGAROENS

Greenville's newest and mo*t uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy etticient deslgrwd.

Quaen size beds and studio

^s^s and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or sidles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756^7815_

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals.

washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pats. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

COMPLETELY FURNISHED effi ciency apartment. Utilities included. Across from college. Call 758 2585._

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306 E lOttiStreat

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

tor an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 7M-5661 or 758-lto.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three

bedroom apartments available im mediately. Call tor appointment.

Jiately. Call for appointment. Days: 7Rfi061 Nlohts, Wkflds: 758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly ireptace, with heat pump ind cooling. Call 756-4M3.

freshly painted, heating

DUPLEX fireplace, ing

DUPLEX 207 LIndbeth Drive. Ap pi lances, fireplace, $275. Preferred Properties, 756-7799._

SUBLET FURNITURE AAodwn 1 bedroom apartment. April 1. $175. Near 12th and Charles Boulevard.

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhouse.. Unique design. Now leasing. Move, in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, 1'/2 bath. Brand new.

Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville County Club. 756-6869

JE HAVE CABLE TV

IN AYDEN- Two bedroom apartment, carpet, stove and refrigera tor. $150 per month. 752-5167 or 746 6394.____

IN AYDEN, one bedroom apart ment with refrigerator, stove and carpet. $130 per month. 752-5167 or 746 6394._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

tolar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

TRACTOR

TIRES

Best Prices In North Carolina Check Our Prices Before You Buy!

WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!

Free Delivery Within 30 Miles of

Washington.

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

5th and Market Washington, N, C 946-9400

SPECIAL

FREE TERMITE INSPECTION Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

^35.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

HEAD NURSE

to assume supervisory responsibilities for unit engaged in caring for OB-GYN patients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move into the supervisory role. Must be RN licensed to practice in the state of North Carolina. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefit package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital

P.O. Drawer 1678 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

Call 919-522-7385

CHIEF TECHNOLOGIST

MT (ASCP). Management position that includes some bench work available immediately. Blood bank supervisory experience or SBB certificate would be very helpful. Flexible day shift hours in pleasant working conditjons. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Send resume or call to:

TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER

American Red Cross Blood Services P.O. BOX 6003 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

919-750-1141 Equal Opportunity Employar

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One end tv bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

large 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Carpeted, central heat and

Ayden.

air, stove and washer furnished $175 plus deposit Call Buddy RliIow, 746-4358 after 5pm

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CJuality constructin, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs stf% less than comiparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry LarteOff Arlington Blvd

756-5067

new TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplaces, outside storage, 756-7252

new two BEDR<X)M apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior NooetS, SWS, 756 7430_

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook-ups Warrenvrood. Reasonable. 756 2671 or 758 1543

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms 1' 3 Baths

Thermopane windows E 3(X) Energy efficient

Heat pumps Spacious tloor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

Two

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

121 Apartments For Rent

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 75*-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment* available immediately. Call 752-3311.

1 BEDROOAA, unfurnished apartment on River Bluff Road Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754

1 BEDROOM, furnished, efficierKy apartment. Close to university

Available immediately tl60 per - It '

month. Call Smith Electric Com pany, 752 2114 days or 752 5169 nights

UTH STREET 2 bedroom brick duplex Carpeted, appliances. central heat and air. S250. 756-5203.

2 BEDROOM apartment Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, hookies for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180, 756 2766or 756-3210.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump. fireplace. 756 3413 after 2 PM_

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $150. Call 752-0864.

2 BEDROOM University Con dominium, 1>3 baths, carpet^.

enclosed patio. Cable TV, pool, air, nwas

stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. S245 includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cut-.....led CO

No pets AAarried couples pre'ferred. Call 756 4532or 756 3610.

ting.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, range.

refrigerator, hook ups. Near uni fly.

versily $250 756 7779.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.7^1888

122

Business Rentals

BESIDE VENTERS Grill on Mum ford Road. 936 square feet of concrete building suitable for any small business or offices. Very reasonable rent $250 per month. Deposit required Call 756 4982 after 3 pm

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square feet 756 0025 or 756 5389.

RETAIL OR OFFICE building Central location at 406 Evans Street

AAall. Approximately 1400 square feet. Call 758 2111._ _

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY eguipped. carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus and downtown. $325 a month. 756 9074.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM brick. Close in to stores and schools. $250 per month. Deposit and lease re quired. Mr. Byrd, 758 0198, 757 6961.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_

ONE BEDRCX3M. 1 bath, effi ciency, stove, refrigerator, near campus, $150.756 7799

AYDEN 6 room brick, 13 baths, stove and refrigerator, family. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 5700. _

BELVADERE Club Pines area Call before 5 p.m., 752 6523 or

752 1477

FOR RENT house with 1,bedroom, living room, kitchen, and bath on North Greene Street. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 756-3194 after 6 p.m._

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, e TV,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

laundry Weekly rates from $63$125. Olde London

cable TV, pool,

r - - -

Inn, 756-5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

open 10 AM to6:PM Monday Thru Saturday Low ovarhaad expense. We guarantee to.save you money on your furniture needs.

HIGHWAY 264 WEST, 3 MILESTO FROG LEVEL. TURN LEFT, 1/4 MILE ON LEFT.

Call 756-6027

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE in Griffon: 3 bedrooms, brick. 2 years old. S260 *36.500. Call 36S 7424or 365-9e77

house for rent Simpson. 3

bedroom, 2 baths, private, large irage. $375 per month. Call 756-

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/)0 acre. Call Echo Realty. Incorporated. 524-4148 or 524 5043.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in quiet neighborhood. Den. living, and dining room. $425 per month, 1 year lease, and before 7:30 a.m..

Family preferred

deposit. 758-1355 , alter 7:30 p.m.

THREE BEDRCX3M, 3 bath, all appliances furnished, wood stove, j convenient

heat pump 2 years old, to schools and shopping area. Call

Judy, 756 6336 before 5

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease $290 per nnonth. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500_

3 BEDRX3MS, 1 bath, living room, carport, fenced yard. Ouiet neighborhood. East Third Street $325 per month. Call Alice Moore at Aidritfoe a, Southerland, 756-3500.

3 BEDROOM house with garage. Close to university. Available April 1, Reasonable rent. Call 752 5169.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0664.

6-ROOM country house with bath. Approximately 4 miles east of ^den Call 524 5507_

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS Grill on Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms at $110

or $120, 3 bedrooms at $150. Very ' required.

clean, furnished. Deposit Call 756 4982 after 3pm

FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now No pets. No rhildren. Call 756 2679._

for rent or for sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer dryer, excellent condition, available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679._

NICE, quiet home for nice quiet person Appliances, carpet, hook UPS. Near hospital Very reason-ahle. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

SPECIAL RATES for students 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer $150. Also 2 bedroom with carpet and air. $150. No pets. No rhifdren. 758 4541 or 756 9491._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

Radio11, WNCT atBA.M.

REMODELING OR REPAIRING

for free electrical estimates, call

E&AELECTRICCO.

Residential Commercial Industrial

756-0217

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel Wagon.. $7495.00 1980 Volkswagen Diesel Pickup .. $5695.00

1980 Volkswagen Scirocco $7295.00

1980 Honda Prelude .......... $6995.00

1979 AMC Pacer Wagon..........$3795.00

1978 Toyota Corona .....$2495.00

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon .... $2795.00

1977 Ford Granada..............$2895.00

1975 Buick Century Wagon... 56,000 miles

1974 Pontiac Catalina......... $595.00

1968 Volkswagen Beetle.............ciean

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. ' I56-1135

Serving Greenville To Ttie Coast For 1G Years

THSE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

winnwABm

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

. Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl Interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20.000 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White with red interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1981 Buicfc Regal

Medium metallic blue with dark blue landau top and cloth interior. Cruise. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 9,500 miles.

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Black with tan vinyl interior. 5 Speed, cruise control power windows, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 40.000 miles sharp car.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed, AM FM. new top and tires, luggage rack.

1980 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 Door. Burgundy with vinyl top and velour interior Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 25,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour in terior, fully loaded. 52.800 miles.

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires. 25.500 miles. Clean car.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol. power windows. AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

Charcoal metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM. rally wheels, 20.800 miles, local car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel. AM FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car1980 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe

2 Door. White with blue landau top and blue vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels.1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 Tone blue, blue bucket seats, sonsole, power windows, power door locks, cruise control. AM-FM Stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof gray terior. Fully equipped with wire wheel coirers. 30.000 miles, nice car.1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 Door. White with tan interior. 4 Speed transmission AM-FM radio, radial tires.1976 Datsun B-210

Dark yellow with vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission AM-FM radio, WSW tires, economy car.1975 Lincoln Continental

4 Door. Blue with blue vinyl top. blue leather Interior fully equipped, clean car.1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Beige with tan vinyl interior, bucket seats, cruise conr trol, AM-FM stereo with cassette, only 14.500 miles, local one owner.Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Brown-Wood, Inc.Dickinson Ave.752-7111

PONTIAC

1_1

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

triler for RENT OR sSff?

bedrooms. 13 X 65, central air ivate Call

135 Office Space For Rent

conditioning, washer/dryer, prii

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. $100 rtfvwit. *140 a month. Call 758-6620 TWO BEDROOM, privata lot, central air and haat, appliance* furnished. Call 746-4457.

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washar/dryer. No pets. Call 752-6051 after5 aOp.m

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 mitas north ol city.

Call 758-2347.

classified AOS are as close as ym> tetephona. Just dial 753-6166 and ask tera triandly Ad Visor

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, washar. Keniand Manor Park. Caii 756-1444

after 4.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pet*. Call 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM, fireplace. Stokes lot. Call 756 401.

3 full baths.

fireplace. Stoke* area. Big. privata

tX<.......

3 BEDROOMS

7381

____ _ Completely

furnished, washer, air. Call 756-

2 OR 3 BEDR<X)MS Aydan and Greenville. Deposit. Partially furnished. 7^08^ niohts.

60' LONG, 3 bedrooms, furnished, air, cantral haat, covarad patio. No pets. Nochlldran. 752 507._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off mall, convenient to court house, single or

multiple. 756-0041, 756-3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent Iocs 752 1733.

Excellent location. Call

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William*. 756-7815. PHYSICIANS office building tor rent. Available immediately. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001._

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now. Downtown mall. 1260 square feet. 756-0041, 756 3466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATTERIES, COPPER 50 lb.

BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS 20 lb. LIGHT IRON. TIN 20 lb.

FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Soottimet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

SERVICE

MANAGER

Tri County |s now interviewing for an experienced mobile home service manager.

We offer:

FIVE DAY WORKWEEK EXCELLENT PAY PLAN MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE

For confidential interview, call

756-0131

oftica

Excallc _________ -

East/Mali. Call 756-5991.

2,000 squara faat of prima ( spaca. Raasonabla rant, tllanf location naar Carolina

636 SQUARE FEET carpatad offlca. Utllltlas and janitor furnlshad. Parking availabta. Joynar Laniar Building, 319 Cofanchit Straat. Contact Jim Laniar at 753-5505, from 9-5.

TOO SQUARE FEET suitabla for Baauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300davs._

131

Rooms For Renf

LARGE ROOM for rant. 1303 South Graana Straat. $20 par wsak. 758-ZS04,

ROOMS FOR RENT: WMdy affi furnlshad, maid

Clancy, Hnan sarvica one a waafc.

From S63-S70

^ waak. CloM to bus routa. Olda

I Inn, 756-5555.

142 RoommafeWanfed

ONE OR TWO famala houiamatas to shara 4 badroom housa 4 mllas

from hospital on Statonsburg. Call 64^! * "

758 5764 attar 1:30 p.m.

for 3 badroom

ROOMMATE apartmant. $120 month plus '/i UTllitias, on rivar. Closa to campus.

Call 792 1056 trotn 3 to9._

TWO roommatas naadad to shara 3 badroom housa. S125 month Includ-Ino utllltlas. Call 756-5303attar 6

WANTED: Somaona

apartmant at Carriage ----

rant and utllltlas. Call 756-6865

to shara Housa. '/I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & doors!

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

142 RoommafeWanfed

FE/MALE ROOMMATE naadad to shara 2 badroom apartmant at Oakmont Squara. $125 rant and Vs utllltlas. CalT756 7639._

HOUSEMATE WANTED '/i rent and utllltia*. Call David, 758-4151 davs and 758A733 after 6._

148

Wanfed To Ranf

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat saaks to shara housa with garage spaca near ECU Naat, clean, studious, non-smoker, agnostic, 37, single. Graanvllle newcomer mid AAarch. Call collact. Gaorge (615) 337 5405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED-Paopta witl) cotnmar-clal A Indualrlal ralalad backgrounda. Unusual opportunity In tha sailing flsM, Company yiaW training, fringa banaflta. In-canthras, unusually fUgh commla-

^H*4H-527-11N.

I:M a.m.-4:31 p.m.c.a.t.

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Houatng Opportunity. 2 bedroom unite. Carpeted, ap-pllancea, waaher/dryar hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopana Windows. Starting at S190.

Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTimiTY

SALES

Outstanding tales opportunity for somaona who has experience in housing, automobiiea or real estala. Contract and finance experience would be a plus.

We offer:

EXCELLENT PAY PLAN WITH DRAW PLUS COMMISSION OPPORTUNITY TO MANAGE ONE OF OUR SALES CENTERS EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE

If this sounds like the opportunity you have been looking for, call today for a confidential interview.

756-0131

BANKRUPTCY SALE

Friday, March 12,1982 10:00 A.M.

National Printing Company 715AibemarieSt. Greenviiie, N.C.

Office Fenitnre t Eqiip. File Cabiiets Drafties&lisht tables ArtWaxer

Vertical Process Camera NoArc Plate Maker Horizoiital Camera (20x24) Paper Cetters Bostitch Stitcber

Photo sinks Banm Folders Tape dispeesers Chain Stitcher Snlby Mina Binda Savin 220 Copier 2 Harris Presses Heidelberg Press (Kord) Varitype Headliner (820)

2- 1250 Presses

Hnmerois Other Printing Items & Supplies

For Details Contact:

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 indianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 (919)747-5157 NCLN 2375

Stephen L. Beaman Trustee in Bankruptcy Wilson, N.C. (919)237-0158

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Jeep CJ-7

2 to choose from. Both have remaining factory warranty. Both of these offer tremendous savings over a new one.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with maroon interior. Loaded with most available factory options including t-top. 48,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1978 Honda Civic Hatchback

Silver, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, 50,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to choose from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio. One has 5 speed, one automatic. One has 14,000 miles, the other has 20,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium brown with buckskin interior. Power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, landau roof, sport wheels.

1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM.radio.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Dove gray with blue interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped witn every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1979 Ford Granada

Medium green. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles. Cheap to own and operate.

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.BobBaxbotir

VOLWAIUC/Jeep/RenaultBob Barbour

;:W Tt-nthSi Greenville 758-7200

330 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March jO, 198231

LAST CHANCE!

WHY PAY RENT?

tik is''

When you can own this home.

1982 70' X14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 OATHS

Only $12,995 Plus Tax

TOTAL ELECTRIC - INCLUDES FURNITURE 100 Mile Free Delivery

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C, INC.

Tommy Williams

Oreenvllle

75*-7415

See

Wslter Speight

Williamston

792-7533

See

Catherine Speight Ch(x;owinlty 94$-S639 __

The

Real

Estate

Corner

STORE FOR RENT

On Old River Road

752-6586

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

i 7 1

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NEW LISTING

WE GUARANTEE YOULL BE IMPRESSED

With our new listing at 229 Allendale Drive. Home features formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 98 x 140 landscaped lot, heat pump. Assumable 13 1/8*/* fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. More livability 8i value offered at $53,500.

Mavis Butts, GRLCRS 752-7073

WHAT A CATCH!

S3/4% MORTGAGE MONEY

We wont have to lure you to our homes with a deal like this:

New energy-efficient homes Nice Greenville-area neighborhoods Choose your own paint, carpet, wallpaper payments as low as $295.00/mo.

BUT CALL US NOW - THIS FEDERALLY FINANCED PROGRAM IS BEING CANCELLED THIS MONTH!

CALL NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY /

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

Of Greenville,

The Evans Company

inville, Inc IhmHNI

701 W. FOURTEENTHS!. Phone 752-2814

NEW OFFERING

AYDEN

1664 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch in a very good neighborhood. Formal areas plus large family room, fireplace central air and patio. 10/2% fixed rate assumable loan plus owner financing. Must see to appreciate. $47.700

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037us about financing. \^TI cover it aIl...for you! Clark-Branch, Realtors756-6336

W/iJ

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24 CT.

SPECIALS daily IN OUR HOT DELI AND BAKERY

Rally Behind Rand Ideas

A LEGACY Author Ayn Rand became a tireless advocate of rational selfishness, godlessness and pure capitalism. Her followers vow to keep her philosophy alive. (AP Laserphoto)

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) She was a small woman with an iron spine and a keen mind, a Russian immigrant who became an exultant and tireless advocate of l^tional selfishness, godlessness and pure capitalism.

Now Ayn Rand is dead at age 77.

But her controversial heroes are immortal fictional characters such as Howard Roark in The Fountainhead and Dagny Taggart in Atlas Shrugged. And her followers vow to keep her philosophy alive.

She challenged the philosophic tradition of over 2,000 years on all its essential points and provided an alternative, Leonard Peikoff, her long-time associate, said Monday. Her alternative included reason as opposed to any kind of mysticism, including religion, and selfishness as opposed to any form of altruism or self-sacrifice.

One day, he predicted, her ideas will change the direction of the world and create a new renaissance. In what period of time, I dont know. Peikoff, 48, also said that he had assured Miss Rand that he would continue her work.

Before her death Saturday, she made two requests: that her favorite music gay, tum-of-the-century tunes be played when friends gather at the funeral home, and that the poem If by Rudyard Kipling be read at her burial today.

Miss Rand labeled her philosophy objectivism. Its thesis was that only individual ability and effort account for real achievement and that laissez-faire capitalism provides the optimal environment for talent.

She despised altruism as personal weakness and believed it responsible for much of the worlds misery. Selfishness was a virtue, she believed.

Her views spilled from the mouths of her characters -always a stubborn, proud, talented, atheistic man or woman whose own happiness was the moral purpose of his life, with productive achievement as his noblest activity and reason as his only absolute.

There was Howard Roark, the architect in The Fountainhead who destroyed his own construction project because others had altered its design. 'The Fountainhead was rejected by 12 publishers, some of whom told Miss Rand it was too intellectual, too controversial and had no audience a fact Miss Rand noted in her introduction to a 25th anniversary printing of the book.

After the book was published in 1943, Miss Rand wrote the screenplay and Hollywood agreed to cast her choice for the lead - Gary Cooper, who friends say bore a striking resemblance to her husband, Frank OConnor.

In 1957, in the middle of her career, she wrote Atlas Shrugged, a brilliant and bitter tale of how men and women of selfish integrity escape a world falling to pieces. Her haunting phrase - Who is John Galt represented the hopfelessness of the masses and the vision of a few.

She once said that The Fountainhead was an overture to Atlas Shrugged, and she concentrated on nonfiction from then on. When she died, she was writing a television mini-series based on Atlas Shrugged, which Peikoff hopes to finish.

The purpose of her writing, she once said, was the projection of an ideal man. The portrayal of a moral ideal, as my ultimate literary goal, as an end in itself.

From the mouth of Howard Roark came this version of her philosophy:

I do not recognize anyones ri^t to one minute of my life; Nor to any part of my energy. Nor to any achievement of mine. I am a man who does not exist for others. I recognize no obligations toward men except one: to respect their freedom...

In her own life, Miss Rand was most like Dagny Taggart, the heroine in Atlas Shrugged. She wrote in longhand on a blue pad in her East Side luxury apartment, and spent many hours with her stamp collction. She liked Agatha Christie mysteries, reading them over and over.

She was an admirer of television because she considered it potentially an intellectual medium. However, she made sure she had absolute control over the mini-series she was writing.

Yet she was a fan of Charlies Angels in its first few years; she thought the girls had a nice spirit, Peikoff says. And whenever one of the original Perry Mason ^ows came on late at ni^t, she stayed up for it.

Have You Misseii Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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Cheryl Poole, Raleigh, N.C. Brenda Morris, Wake Forest, N.C. Hortense Parker, Lillington, N.C. Mary Hart, Raleigh, N.C.

Reba Jordan, Southport, N.C.

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34-T!ie Daily Reflector, GraenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. March 10, 1982

Looks for Return Of 'Steam Age'

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer RIPLEY, W.Va. (AP) -J.D. Anderson says America just isnt going anywhere until it gets back to the steam engine.

Steam is the greatest thing we ever had in the U.S.

Its just like lightning when you turn up the speed, says the man who spends his days keeping the romance of steam alive.

In a rambling backyard filled with rusting machinery, scores of old bicycles and a junked truck or two. sits Andersons steam engine.

With a smile, the 80-year-old Anderson tenderly pats the maze of wheels, boilers and gauges. Checking valves and flicking levers, he recalls the days of the steam age.

When the steam engine came along when 1 was a boy, they thought it was wonderful, he says. Went faster than a mule.

Steam, Anderson says, was used to power everything from trains and boats to merry-go-rounds. Before electricity or gasoline, steam ran everjlhing that couldnt walk, he says.

This one here was used for a merry-go-round. he says, nudging his engine. I found it in a junkyard.

Fellow wanted $25 for it, but I done give it to him, just like that.

You know, its over a 100 years old. But in the 18 years Ive run it. Ive never had to repair it.

Andersons romance with steam began as a child, during the long hours he would spend watching the steam tractors used by construction gangs. Effortlessly, the chugging monsters would lift a boulder or scoop up a load of dirt.

Theres nothing can stop steam. You put one of them internal combustion engines up against steam and itll give up, he says.

A former farmer, school teacher and soil conservation officer, Anderson set out a few years back to make his fortune by building steam engines to cook sorghum. He constructed an engine that could prepare 10 gallons of the syrup in an hour - just in time to see the nation switch to sugar.

Looking into the distance.

Anderson says maybe therell be a big market for sorghum and another chance for his engine one day. 'Then he shrugs, smiles quickly and gets back to checking over the engine.

Steam has always fascinated me. he says, Steam is the most dependable power.

These days, Anderson scours junkyards for old steam engine parts. Some times hell find an old flywheel or a piston, but Anderson says the parts are getting harder to come by.

He also takes the engine to country fairs. Most people have never seen a steam engine and are fascinated by the whirling wheels and the hissing valves.

Six steam whistles from old steamboats and trains are attached to the engine, and their shrill hoots bring spectators milling around.

They crowd around so much you got to elbow your way around to get things done, says the proud owner.

"But its the kids who like it the best. You cant get them away from here.

And standing in the middle is J.D. Anderson, showing how it works.

"Only problem is the engine splutters sometimes and people with white shirts dont get too happy .

Epilepsy

Among Dogs Is Common

NEW YORK (AP) -Epilepsy is more common in dogs than in humans, according to the Epilepsy Institute.

Epileptic dogs are often purebred and have a family history of the illness.

Epilepsy has been reported to be inherited among certain breeds including Irish setters, German shepherds, beagles and poodles.

As with humans, epilepsy in dogs is generally treatable and seizures can be kept under control through use of drugs.

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James Eggleston, Petersburg, VA. Dennis Whitfield, Franklin, VA. Ava Christian, Hopewell, VA. Mary Carter, Martinsville, VA. Sammy Jones, Rocky Mount, VA. OKar Palmer, Gretna, VA.

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TteD^ Reflector, GraemrUte.N.C.-Wedne9day,Mard) 10, 1982-35

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One Man In

Singapore's

Opposition

By KENNETH L WHITING Associated Press Writer SINGAPORE (AP) - Its not easy to be an opposition legislator in Singapore. So says J.B. Jeyaratnam, and hes the only one who would know.

Jeyaratnam became the first dissenting voice in the Singapore Parliament in 13 years by winning a by-election in the Anson constituency last Oct. 31.

After the votes were counted, the 55-year-old lawyer said his upset victory marked the beginning of the end for Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yews Peoples Action Party.

There is no si^ that the entrenched PAP is withering away, however. Its leaders were stunned by the defeat in Anson but have since gone on the attack to make life as difficult as possible for Jeyaratnam.

"I didnt think they would react in this manner, he told a recent news con- i ference.

1 thought in their sober moments they would wake up to the factthat opposition was good for their own image.

Formed In 1954, the PAP won power five years later when Lee Kuan Yew was 35 and his city-state a self-governing British territory. The PAP was re-elected in 1963, which was the last time one of its candidates was defeated at the polls.

After Singapore gained full independence in 1965, the PAP swept general elections in 1968, 1972, 1976 and 1980 and all by-elections in between. Jeyaratnam campaigned in five earlier elections before winning Anson by 653 votes of the 13,503 cast.

How significant is his victory?

Western diplomats and oth^ analysts do not view Jeyaratnam as the harbinger ' of basic political change. He was helpied by voter discontent peculiar to the working-class Anson district and ran against a political neophyte nominated by the PAP.

They say Lees administration boasts a record of solid achievement and a reputation for honesty, efficiency and a high sense of direction. The organized opposition, including Jeyaratnams Workers Party, is small, relatively inex^rienced and has not yet offered credible alternatives to PAP policies, they say.

Lee and other party leaders analyzed Jeyaratnams victory at private conferences and vowed to win back the lost seat. The next general election is not required until 1985, but the prime minister usually seeks a fresh mandate one year early;

In three to four years a younger generation in Anson, and I hope in the rest of Singapore, will learn what their parents and elders already know that there is a vast difference between the benefits of good government and the amusement of parliamentary theater, Lee told one PAP gathering.

Meantime, Jeyaratnam is discovering how tough things can be for a lone opposition member both in and out of the 75-seat chamber.

.In British-style legislatures, opposition benches face members of the governing party. Jeyaratnam asked to be seated alone opposite the PAP members. 'This was refused and he was placed at one end, near political opponents.

Only one session of the unicameral Parliament has been held since the by-election. Most observers agree Jeyaratnam was bested by Lee in a verbal duel before the packed house Dec. 22. The prime minister challenged the newcomer to provide evidence of his allegations of improper use of police personnel and vehicles during the 1980 election campaign and questions about the PAPs use of state land for its headquarters.

The day after the skirmish in Parliament, the prime ministers office announced that Jeyaratnam would not be allowed to act as adviser to six community organizations in his constituency, a position that ususally goes to the legislator representing the area.

36The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Mardi 10, 1982

Harris Super Markets Have Purchased A Truck Load Of Swiff Premium Heavy Western Beef. By Buying Beef In Truck Loads, We Are Able To Pass These Savings On To You Our Customers.

THE BEEF THAT BEARS Tl PREMIUS'^ ^?AME ^ ONCE IN A LIFETIME YALUEl

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38-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday, March 10, 1982 ,

Students Earned ECU Fall Semester Honor Lists

^ ^___________ .in. s <Uitn0iPim HR: JfflTv Leigh Gordoo

The following students made the deans list (DL). honor roll (Hlii or"all As (AA) at Carolina University for the fall semester. AYDEN Deborah E Adkins, HR; Cynthia D. Cannon. HR; Lamont W. Cannon, DL; Cornelia S. Copelan. HR; Tammy L. Edwards. HR; Shari D. Elks. HR; Angela

D. Fussell. DL; Hope M Gibson, HR; Regina R. Hardee, AA; Nelson N Jarvis, DL; Pegg> S. Jones, HR; James D Manning. HR; Jacquelyn McLawhom, HR; S. Kay W Moore, DL; Rhonda Louise Stokes, HR; Roxanne H. Wall, HR.

BETHEL DeniceS. Dennis, HR.

FARMVILLE Harriett Hill Baker, HR; Pamela Lee Beaman, HR; Shelby R. Bradshaw, DL; Deanna L. Chappelear, AA; Betsy Ann Ellis, HR; Jeffrey T. Joyner, DL; Cecile M. McKnight, HR; Karen L. Moye, DL; Frankie Lynn Taylor, HR.

FOUNTAIN Janet Lee Meeks, DL.

GREENVILLE Amelia Stewart Adams HR; Hannah K. Adams, DL Meloni Jean Adams. HR Karen E.J. Akers, DL Crystal Dawn Allen. AA Selina Leigh Arnold, HR Anita E. Austin, DL; Eleanor

E. Avery, DL; Dale Lewis Bailey, HR; Melissa Ann Bailey, M; Kathleen A. Baldwin, DL; Dagmar Eve Ball, DL; James J. Barnaby, HR; James H. Bearden Jr., HR; Richard F. Becker, HR; Cherie L. Bennett. HR; Melanie Gay Bentley, HR; Allen R. Best, HR; Stephen R. Blackwell, HR; Albert R. Braxton, HR; Roy D. Brewer, HR; Terri Frances Briley, HR; Garry L. Brimmage, DL; Keith Anthony Britt. AA; Martha E D. Britton, HR; Elizabeth L. Brown, AA; Ricky D Brown, DL; Angela J. Buck HR; Cynthia R. Buck. HR Patricia L. Bullock, HR Jean Ann Burnette, HR Howard Lee Burtnett, DL Caroline M. Burton. HR Lezlie Burwick-Smith. HR Thelma L. Bustle, HR Nancy J. Cargile, DL Russell W. Carlson, HR; Jan P. Carpenter, HR; Donna Marie Caverly, HR; Katie D. Champion. HR; Catherine A.

Chandler, HR; Kathy L. Chauncey, HR; J(rfin Stanley Cheek. AA; Thomas C. Chenier. DL; Joel D. Clark, DL; David Wayne Cobum, HR; Michael E. Coleman, HR; Cheryl E. Cpllie, HR; Shelia Lynn Collie, HR; Kathleen M. Conway, AA; Bonnie R. Correll, DL; Jennifer S. Courtney, DL;'Janet Modi in Cowan, AA; Matthew C. Cox, DL; William E. Crews, AA; Deborah M. Daniels. AA; Carroll S. Daughtrey, HR; Elizabeth D. Davis, HR; Patti Dawson, DL; John L. Day, DL; Jan E C. Denmark, HR; Louie M. Dixon, HR; Mary E. Downey DL; Christopher W. Duffus, HR; Glenn Otto Dykstra, HR; Donald G. Easley, AA; Gifford L. East III, HR; Charles C. Ebbs, AA; James B. Edgerton, HR; Lynn C. Evans, DL; Robert T. Evans, AA; Samuel R. Evett Jr., HR; Joanne M. Fletcher, HR; Thomas S. Fliedner, HR; Edward H. Flowers, HR; Maryjo Taylor Floyd, DL; Carol Lea V. Fomes, AA; Monica Jean Fomes, DL; Robin L. Fomes, DL; Lee A. Fortenberry, HR; D. Hayes Foscue, HR; Ronald J. Freach, DL; Lisa J. Frivance, DL; Cindy Carol W. Fuller, DL; Jason A. Garris, DL; Marilyn H. Glisson, DL; Jane Hadley Goforth, HR; Kathleen H. Goforth, DL; Jeffrey K. Gould, HR; James A. Grady Jr., HR; Jeri Lynn Graham, HR; David T. Greer Jr., HR; Charles F. Gunther, HR; Glenda K. Hardy, DL; Donna Renee Harrell, DL; Dwight C. Harris, AA; Jane E. Harrison, AA; Marie A.W. Harrison, AA; Teresa J6 Hedgepeth, HR: Melody Tonya Hedges, DL; David L. Henry, HR; Robert E. Henry, HR; Celeste Adele Hiatt, HR; Lea Layne Hinson, HR; Constance K.L. Hobbs, DL; Sonj Tina Holland. DL; Michael S. Holliday, DL; Edgar W, Hooks III, DL; Betsy G. Hoots, AA; Barbara J. Houston, HR; Michael P. Hughes, DL; Elizabeth Leigh Ito, DL; Miki Ann Ito, DL; Sandra B. Jackson, DL; Kenneth L. Jenkins II, HR; Jeffrey S. Johnson, DL; Joe F. Jolly Jr., HR; B. Diane Wade Jones, HR; Linda Carol S. Jones, HR; Robin G.

Jones, HR; Mary Sue T. Kendrick, HR; Kimberly Anne Kermon, DL; Virginia L. Kimbrell, HR: Terry Lynn King, HR; Debra K. Landis, HR; David William Lazzo, HR; Mary Walke LeCarpen-tier, AA; Mary S. Lewis, DL; Arianna V. Lon0>rake, DL; Jodie L.F. Louya, HR; David Jon Lowe, HR; Ellie F. Lundsford, AA; Stuart Todd Lynch, DL; Richard D. Lytle, DL; Paul Kime MacMillian, DL: Richard D. Mahone Jr., HR; Daniel Robert Maier, HR; David R. Maier, DL; Diane C. Markham, HR; Connie L.B. Matthews, HR; Joel Stefan Mauger, HR; Gregory Keith McCall, AA; James W. McLane, DL; Cory W. Medlin, AA; Kimberly Gayle Mills, HR; Elizabeth B. Monday, DL; Teresa Lynne Moore, DL; Colleen C. Mor-risson, HR; Sharon M. Mullally, HR; Lisa Jo Murad, HR; James F. Nelson, AA; Mary K. Nelson, AA; Laura Elaine Newborn, HR; Benjamin E. Nichols, HR; Kenneth D. Paramore, AA; Jeffrey H. Parnell, DL; John A. Parrott Jr., HR; Arun P, Patel, HR; Allen M. Peniger, HR; Margie Ellen Peoples, HR; Lois Elaine Phelps. HR; Stephen C. Pierce, DL; Babetta E. Pignani, HR; Melva T. Pollard, DL; Sherri Lynn C. Powell, DL; Lisa Marie Priestley, HR; Sherry "Ann Quinn, HR; Diana L. Reese, DL; James L. Riggs, DL; Robin E. Rio, HR; William D. Roberson, DL; Karen Dawn Robinson, HR; Lynn Ann Roche, DL; Scott A. Rodger, DL; Charles C. Ross, DL; Jolinda D. Rouse, AA; Donald J. Rutledge, DL; Kathleen M. Sampson, HR; William C. Sanderson. HR; George R. Sawyer, HR; Gayle Schoephoerster, HR; Mark J. Shank, HR; Elizabeth B. Shelton, AA; Virginia G. Sheppard, HR; Frances L.G. Shinn. DL; Michael H. Shugart. HR; Dawn E. Shuman, HR; Willie J. Skinner III, HR; John D. Slocum. HR; Rebecca L. Snyder, DL; Elizabeth A. Specht, DL; Glenda B, Stan-cill, DL; Ala C. Stanforth, DL; Christopher Staunton, HR; Frances A. Stevens, AA; Ricky Lynn Stokes, HR; Rebecca Ann Sullivan, DL; Melinda Ann Sumerlin, HR;

Amelia C. Sutton, DL; William M. Sword, DL; Heidi K. Sydow, DL; Susan Dawn Tacker, DL; Danny R. Taylor, HR; Janie Ruth G. Taylor, DL; Michael C. Taylor, HR; Natalie Kim Taylor, HR; Dennis S. Teel HR; Vivian E. 'nmas, DL Lisa D. Thompson, HR Marjorie Timberlake, DL Lisa Ann Topping, HR Bernice E. Tripp, HR Donald R. Trippeer Jr., AA Howard J. Tucker, HR Maureen D. Tucker, AA Jacqueline M. Tyndall, DL Gwendolyn D. Tyson, HR Charlotte Varlashkin, HR Paula Varlashkin, HR Glenda C.W. Voight, Robert P. Waldrop, DL Katherine A. Wall, HR Tracy Lee Wallace, DL Emmett J. Walsh III, DL Jeri Lynn Walter, DL; Billie Jessica Ward, DL; Mark A. Ward, HR; Johnny C. Welbom, HR; Barbara J. Werdal, HR; Karen E. Wheeler, HR; Beverly M.B. White, HR; William S. Whitehurst. DL; Gary T. Whitford, DL; Nikita T.W. Williams, DL; Edward A. Wingfield. AA; Elizabeth C. Winstead, HR; Kevin H. Wiseman, HR; Kathryn Worthington, AA; Tracey Lynne C. Wynne, DL; Jay Yeager, HR; Sallie Judith Young, HR; Lisa Joan Zicherman, HR.

GRIFTON Frieda Burch, DL; Deidre B. Davenport, HR; Sandra Kaye Fulford, HR; Floyd G. Harris Jr., HR; Don Perry Hughes, HR; Samuel Austin Mann, HR; Joyce C. Roberts, DL; Constance E.G. Ross, DL; Rex Anne Thome, HR; Jennifer L. Tyndall, HR.

GRIMESLAND Carl E. Arnold Jr., HR; Deborah R. Howard, HR; Lisa Gay Hudson, DL; Anna M. Mathews, DL; Benjamin R. Wilson, AA.

STOKES Donna G. Brown, HR; Shelly E. Butler, HR; Deborah W. Cates, DL; Ricky L. Griffin. HR; Aubrey M. Wynne, HR; Eunice 0. Wynne, DL.

WINTERVILLE Terry Anderson, HR Cynthia L.B. Brown, HR Patricia A. Cannon, HR Terry Lou Cobb, HR; Jack Jolly Dail Jr., HR; Warren D. Franke, DL; Nancy C.

Sealtest ice cream is so smooth, so rich, you'd swear it came from on ice cream parlor. But its supermarket price tog tells you differently

And you con tell by this delicious list of flavors that Sealtest ice aeon has lots of variety. Theres crunchy Butter Alrrxxd, luscious Heavenly Hash, creamy \bnilb, rich Chocolate Chip, fresh Reach, and many more.

Now here's something else to make your supermarket the most delicious ice cream parlor h town. 20<t off. :

ke Cream Parlor 1ofl

At Supermarhet Prices.

on 1 half-I gallon of

I SeahesI

I icecream.

Mr Grocer Krofl. Inc burse you for the foce value of ihic coupon plus hancJIing ollowance pro vided you redeemed it on your retail soles u. the named productfs) and that upon request you agree to furnish proof of purchose of sufficient p-oduct to cover all -edemptions Coupon is void rvhere taxed prohibited, or restricted by law ond may not be ossigned or tronsfened by you Cosh volue I ?0< Customer must pay applic able tax For redemption mail to Kraft Inc Dgiry

t.( 11/30/82

I^^^^COUPON

Gurgamis, ^; Anne Y.6. Joyner, DL; James A. Kemen, HR; Sheri A.G. McMahon, AA; ^Geneva Mobley, HR; Karen A. Niklason, HR; Ben Ander Riggs, AA; Jesse Van Rig^, HR; Faye C. Suggs, DL. SNOW HILL Ruth Carol Beaman, DL;

Brenda Carraway, HR; Jinuny D. Carraway, HR; Glenn D. DaU, DL; Susan R. Gabel, HR; Lana Jean Ginn, DL; Delds Tamra Harrdl DL; Cindy L. Harrison, IMj Darryl P. Howard, HR Karla Jean Murphrey, HR Robin Renee Myatt, HR Eva Joan Rouse, .; Connie

Plan Expanding Of 'Senior Olympics'

MOSCOW, Term. (AP)' -The folks who rankled the Russians by spoofing the 1980 Olympics with athletes wiw tossed skillets and spit tobacco are expanding to include some serious competition in their annual light-hearted event.

Senior Olympics, for people 55 years old and older, will be held the third weekend in May, Kermit Hancock, chairman of the Moscow Summer Games Program, announced Monday.

We envision this years Moscow Senior Olympics as the first step toward what could become a major annual event for older athletes all over the country, Hancock said.

When former President Jimmy Carter ordwed a U.S. boycott of the Summer Olympics to retaliate for the .Soviet' invasion of Afghanistan, Moscow, Tenn., businessmen suggested, tongue-in-cheek, that the Olympics be moved to their

AUTO PARTS PROVroENCE, R.I. (AP) Smaller cars and older ones are two factors that should aid auto-parts growth in 1982, says the president of an auto-parts producer.

Research shows, says Alfred Rives, president of Fram Automotive Division, that todays four-cylinder engines must work harder than larger engines.

small conununity of 500 people. The International Olympic Committee ignored the suggestion.

So a tourism group composed of most of Moscows businessmen decided to ^xMisor its own games, substituting horseshoe^iitching and skillet-throwing for the shot put, and tobacco-spitting for the long jump.

The local ^f didnt go unnoticed by the Soviet Union, vriiich lambasted the games as Tennessee tomfoolery.

But the first Moscow Summer Games drew more than 20,000 peqile. Last years games were even more successful.

This year, sponsors hope the separate senior games will be a bigger lure for participants and tourists in this western Tennessee town.

S. Shingleton, HR; Jerry Roscoe Spei^t, HR; LoweU G. Taylor, DL; Betty H. Wade, DL; Jeffrey Warren, HR; Lori L. Wooten, HR. WnAMSTON Fred L Chesson III, AA; Christie E. Clark, HR; Jandra L. Crawford, DL; Richard T. Duke Jr., HR; LJoyd Yancey Gardner, AA; PhyUis Ann Griffin, DL; Terry M. Griffin, AA; Tammy Louise Harrell, HR; James G. Johnson, HR; Phillip R. Johnson, DL; Mac E. Manning Jr., HR; Dairfine R. Mintz, HR; Williette J. Mizzelle, HR; Debra J. Peaks, AA; Karen Renea Perry, HR; Teresa D.D. Price, DL; Lou Ann Rawls, HR; Gothda Rodgers, DL Kristi Lynn Rogerson, HR Patricia L. Rogerson, HR Rachael R. Rogerson, HR Musette Spruill, HR; Melody M. Sullivan, AA; Julius A. Weaver, HR; Jennifer G.I York, HR.

HASSELL Gayle B. Lewis, DL; Michael E. Lewis, AA. JAMESVILLE Terry Lynn Daniels, HR Sonya Janine Gardner, DL Mary Ruth Goddard, HR Douglas R. Hamilton, HR George T. Hardison Jr., DL Sharon Ann Hardison, HR Marsha W. Manning, AA Amy E. Williams, DL.

OAK CITY Shirley R.W. Barrett, DL; Thelma W. Parker, DL; Lisa Ellen Ward, AA.

ROBERSONVILLE WUlis P. Harris III, HR;

Leigh Gordon Hebbard, HR George W. Johnson, AA Nancy Lee Roberson; HR Sandra D. Whitaker, HR. HOOKERTON Robert L Carraway, HR; Keith J. Stallings, HR. WALSTONBURG Ella Jean Darden, HR; Sheryl L. Eastwood, DL; Donna L Moore, DL; Belinda Gay Owens, DL; Janet N. Strickland, HR.

SIMPSON Lindley W. Edwards, HR. BELGIUM

Dirk C. Vanraemdonck, DL.

BRITISH HONG KONG AND SINGAPORE Moon Cheong Chong, DL CHINA (TAIWAN) Kam-ManLaw,DL.

ELSALVADOR Janet Isabel Alvarez, DL.

ETHIOPIA

ZwednehAbt)e,HR.

FRANCE MaxenceDagher, HR.

GERMANY Alexandra B. Renner, DL.

INDONESIA Mee Chin Lo,DL.

IRAN

Mahm Seyed-Mozaffari, HR;AliAfrashteh,HR. LEBANON JamalS.Ghraizi,HR.

SWITZERLAND Bruce Watson Irby, HR.

UNITED KINGDOM Catherine C. Walker, DL.

VIRGIN ISLANDS Elizabeth B. Williams, HR; Monica A. Heyliger, HR.

ZIMBABWE

Caroline Manyika, DL.

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-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedne*

Thousands Swept Up In

Crime Blitz

By PETER EISNER , Associated Press Writer

CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) - Frequent police blitzes are sweeping up tens of thousands of people every month in a government crackdown on street crime in the cities of Venezuela.

Officials statistics show, however, that less than 5 percent of those hauled in to station houses as criminal suspects or for security checks are found guilty of any crime at all.

Officials acknowledge the crackdown focuses on poor neighborhoods.

Government security officials say the program is helping fight an alarming urban safety problem in Caracas and other Venezuelan cities, where crime has become a prime concern of the public.

Decent people have nothing to worry about, said one police commander taking part in the crackdown.

The tough tactics draw little criticism in the nation of 15 million people.

Citizens apparently feel more threatened by roving gangs of thugs, many using cars and motorcycles to roam the streets in search of solitary victims.

Public-service announcements on radio and television warn against driving with car windows open or doors unlocked in Caracas, the .capital. Special caution is advised to avoid motorcycle muggers, who swarm upon pedestrians and motorists, only to escape by winding their way through endlessly clogged Caracas traffic.

We have been facing (the problem) courageously and we will continue to do so, said Interior Minister Rafael Montes de Oca in a recent television interview. We are going to continue our repressive phase... and turn to measures that get to the bottom of the battle against crime.

The government has officially announced an increase on its war on crime, which began a year ago under the code name Plan Union.

Since then, officials said 174,000 persons have been picked up and brought to police stations to be checked for identification and their possible involvement in crimes. The program netted 7,047 convictions between February 1981, and last Jan. 31, according to statistics.

Montes de Oca, whose Ministry of Internal Relations coordinates domestic security, said he will propose measures to drop the age of legal responsibility in criminal cases from 18 to 16. He added that many crimes are committed by minors who then escape punishment in courts. Other measures being suggested include a ban on motorcycles from 10 p.m. to6a.m.

There is widespread support for the government war on crime, which involves local police, the national guard, federal agents and special assault teams. .Montes de Oca, a probable candidate for president in 1983 elections, has been criticized by political opponents for not dealing harshly enough with the crime problem.

"The citizenry feels terrorized with the escalating assaults and murders that have occurred in recent weeks, said an editorial in the Diario de Caracas newspaper The anti-crime operation "had produced a certain control of delinquent activity, but apparently has lost effectiveness. the editorial added. ".As a result (there is) a substantial increase in the amount of crime, which prevents people from feeling safe at any time, at anyplace.

Another newspaper published a primer on ways to avoid likely crime situations. Watch out for muggings that could occur while filling up at the gas station, while stopped at a traffic light or while jogging, the newspaper warned.

One foreign resident of Caracas said he and his girlfriend were walking recently several blocks from home to the movies when a car pulled up in front of them, went swiftly into reverse and the occupants tried to sweep the woman into the car.

I screamed for her to run and nothing happened (to hen, but it shows that youre not safe anywhere. he said.

Ihtst advtfliscd ilams is required to be readily available lor or below the advertised price m each AtP Store eeepi as specilicaily noted m this ad

}

GENUINE IMPORTED

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MEAT STEW LIVER, EQG, BACON CHICKEN A LIVER* BEEF

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cans H

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assorted Bath Tissue

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80Z.

pkg.

23V4 02. pkg.

MT. OLIVE KOSHER

Dill Pickles T 99^ Entrees

ANN PAGE CHtCKEN croouettes

CHAR-BROtLEOPAniE SALISBURY STEAK A Ih SLICED TURKEY X

KEG-O-KETCHUP

MAXWELL HOUSE

Heinz Ketchup ^99*^

ARMOUR 7* OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY

Chili Z. r 89^

SNOW CROP

5 Alive

leverage

pkg.

12 oz. can

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

Sherbet **

MASTERBLEND

te" Coffee

MAST . Reg.

-E^tra I Perk 13 0Z. k* AutoDrip bag

213

ARMOUR 7OFF LABEL You Pay Only

Corned Beef Hash 1

20' OFF LABEL

Palmolive Liquid

Detergent

ANN PAGE

TWin Pops

ctn.

12 ct. pkg.

79^

LIQUID

Clorox Bleach

::.'59

. f I ^ GOOD THRU SAT, MARCH 13 AT I vJiiJIP A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

NABISCO-SAVE 30*

Oreo Cookies

pka. I

BEAUTY BAR SOAP

Cashmere Bouquet

fir 99

25' OFF LABEL

Cling Free

FABRIC 4 C|Q SOFTENER 35,, 1 SHEETS pkg IvouF

DU Pay Only

703 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER/ /

THIS WEEKS FEATURE ITEM

Cup

(BE Poultry Shop D CEt Pork Shop Z) CEE Butcher Shop JCEE Butcher Shop

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole Fryer Legs

lb.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUN-mV FARM

V4P0rk Sliced

Loin

lb.

169

SPECIAL TRIM CRYOVAC (BUn PORTION LB. 1.39)

Smoked Ham

SEAFOOD FOR LENT

A&P (FISH CAKES 12 OZ. 69*) OR

JAMESTOWN

Shank 429 Portion lb. I

Sliced Bacon

1 lb. pkg.

|39

FOR ST. PATRICKS DAY POINT END (LB. 1.79)

Corned Beef

Brisket "d

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

EVER WONDER WHAT OSCAR MAVER HAS IN STORE FOR YOU.

OSCAR MAYER COOKED HAM (6 OZ.) OR

8oz. pkg.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

OSCAR MAYER

HskSdcks ts89* ChoppedMain

A&P QUALITY FISH .

Sandwich Portions X.' 1 T P ^ Poultry Specials V

179

U.S.D.A, INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Box-0-

Chicken

Ham II Clieese 1^

iCPy Beef Specials \

Beef stew

A&P QUALITY HEAVY BONELESS

Rib Eye Steak

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

lb.

229

BEEF

399

Shoulder Or

Chuck Roast <b

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Steak

249

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground

Beef

51b.

roll

lb.

PoultryShop \

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Turkey

Necks

30 case

b W

299

EEF 1

Variety Shop ^

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS (18-24 LB. AVG.)

Shoulder Roast Free! lb.

TALMADGE FARMS BOLOGNA OR

Chicken

Franks

TALMADGE FARM

Red Hot Smoked Sausage

20 oz. ^39

pkg.

-|39 12 OZ.

pi<g.

r Health and Beauty A

V K M9 Aid Specials J

Bufferin Tablets

CAPSULES (16 CT.) or

Comtrex Tablets

100 ct.

pkg.

24 ct. pkg.

FIRST OF THE SEASON!

^ Red Ripe Watermelon

DEODORANT (REG. UNSCENTED FRESH)

Ban Roll-On

LUSCIOUS

FARir

LLke. presh With Quality^

Shortcakes png DB sunkist sweet & juicy re

Red Ripe 449 Strawberries 1.1

CALIFORNIA FIRM

' Crisp FrhVflthOual!!>

SUNKIST SWEET & JUICY RED RIPE

Navel M 4Q0 Salad

Tomal

BLACK HANDLE ASSORTED

Kitchen Tools

A&P BRAND

Coffee Filters

only

100

ct.

box

FRESH ROASTED RAW OR SALTED

G.E. 60-75-100 WAH

Soft White ^Bulbs

EASTERN GROWN RED

1" York Apples

FRESH ROASTEI

59* Peanuts

5 lb. bag

12 oz. bag

Oranges

|47A CRISP MUSTARDTURNIP-OR

1 Collard Greens

A&PBRAND

99^ Raisins

large

bunch

88 QO0

Tomatoes wu

^ U.S. #1 JUMBO BAKING

59^ Russet Potatoes m 39^

FOR YOUR PLANTING NEEDS

6pk.

pkg.

99^ Potting Soil

CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG

Itesd

Fdtuce

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Square Shopping Ctr. Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight. Open 24 Hours _A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight._

Sinai Peace Force Needs 9 Kitchens

ByUSETTEBALOUNY Associated Press Writ EITAM AIREASE, Israeli-Occupied Sinai (AP)

A mess hall is being built here in the Sinai Desert with nine separate kitchens to satisfy the distinctive culinary tastes of an international peacekeeping force soon to take up station in the area.

The nine different kitchens

in addition to one that already exists in a separate mess hail illustrate the complex groundwork going into arrangements to keep peace on the Sinai Peninsula when Israel finally turns it all back toEypt.

The 2,400-member multinational peacekeeping force with units from the United States, Britain, France, the Netherlands, Italy, Australia, New_ Zealand, Colombia, Uruguay and Fiji will make its headquarters here after the Israeli withdrawal, scheduled for April 25. *

Each nationality has its own food style and all 10 must be kept happy, Col. Yehuda Porat of the Israeli army told visiting reporters recently.

While the mess hall is being built, bulldozers nearby are destroying shelters which had been used by the Israelis when this became their frontline base after they seized the Sinai Peninsula from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East war.

We are demolishing shelters because this will be a civilian airport, Porat said.

Here and elsewhere in the last strip of the Sinai still occupied by Israel the purely military traces of the last 15 years are being eliminated.

This strip - because it borders on Israel is the most sensitive area of the Sinai. , Under the Egyptian-Israeli peace agreement, the Egyptian military will be barred from the 30-mile-wide zone. Otherwise, Egypt will have sovereignty over the area for the first time since 1967.

The peace force is still being organized, but current plans call for:

Australians and New Zealanders to fly in section patrols.

-Italians to patrol the Strait of Tiran off the tip of the Sinai Peninsula where Egypt and Israel have navigation rights in the Gulf of Aqaba.

The United States to provide civilian observers, handle some communications and logistics. a!s well as generally keep the units fed and fit.

The peace agreement, signed in 1979 as the Camp David accords, calls for the peninsula to be split in three zones running north to south, with a fourth on the Israeli side of the border.

In Zone A, next to the Suez Canal, Egypt is entitled to one mechanized infantry division of up to 22,000 men, armed with field and antiaircraft weapons, 230 tanks. 480 armored personnel vehicles and individual surface to air missiles.

In Zone B, down the middle of the Sinai, the Egyptians can place four battalions totalling 4,000 armed men with short-range, low-power equipment and light arms.

The international force will be based in Zone C, separating the forces of both sides. Egyptian civilian police, however, will be responsible for law and order in the area,

Israel is allowed four infantry batallions, or up to 4,000 men, in Zone D on its own side of the border. The forces may be armed with individual surface-to-air missiles, but cannot have tanks or any types of artillery.

So far. we thank God and ourselves, there have been no violations in the interim buffer zone, Porat said. Israels withdrawal is the final phase in the pullout. But April 25 is one more date from which we can only go forward. We are in an ongoing process for peace.

Bringing the force together was the result of more than a year of negotiations under the aegis of the Carter administration at Camp David in Maryland.

After the international force moves into place, Eitam Base will become known by its Arabic name, El-Ghora.

69*

Jumbo

bunch

8qt.

bag

99<

NEW STORE HOURS

DOORBUSTER!

Del Monte

Limit food ordor.

.00 Additional

DOORBUSTER!

Crisco

Shortening

3 Lb.

_ Can Limit ono with $10.00 additional food ordor.

Mr, Ps

Assorted Variety

additional

8iim8

MONDAY-SATURDAY CLOSED ON SUNDAY

SIRLOIN STEAKS

HEAVY WESTERN

Prices Effective Thur. - Sat. March 11-13

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF SLICED FREE!

PORK LOINS

SLICED7-9CHOPS 0 ^

y. Pork Loin ..*1

Family Pak Specials

Pork Pig Feet.................s-Tib.avg ib.39'

Pork Neck Bones.............5-7ib.avg.ib.39'

Pork Chitterlins.......... ioib.pkg.4.99

Frath Pork

Spareribs

S-TH Pkg. Lb.

Fresh Picnics

Whole

FRESH FRYERS

FRYER PARTS LEG WITH THIGH

SAV-MOR

BLEACH

Gallon

P> O A Intarstata Frozen Shoaatring GENERIC EVAPORATED 0/^4

58' FRENCH FRIES.....S/n MILK........

Green Cabbage

PETER PAN CREAMY oz.

KELLOGG

CORN FLAKES ..

18 Oz.

CLIP THIS COUPON

TIDE DETERGENT-,..

With This coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.99. Limit one per customer. Expires 3-13-82.

SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS

STERLING PLAIN OR IODIZED

SALT.

26 Oz. Box'

WHITE POTATOES

CLIP THIS COUPON

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

TO lb. bag

With this coupon and S10.00 food ordor excluding apeclalt. Without coupon $1.51. Limit ono por customer. Expires 3-1 M2.

iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHl

j I

OVER 50%OFF

20-lb.bagor ,m i potting soil

ite f 24

$2.49 I

Formulated for use with most house plants Ready-to-use. Stock-up now and SAVE! 56007 9362

9310

SAVE *6

48-lbs. heavy-duty dctrgfit

UftnOt f A98 ftUrch 31 1 W

Rg. Mp. prkes of two 24-lb. boxes tout $2S.98

\X/ash 207 average iloadsl Concentrated power.

I-gal. liquid detergent, reg. S7.29.S.99 3-lbt. dishwasher detergent, reg.

$2.79.........1.79

Sale ends March 20

47.1^. 19i>te<e M0R-i|HMid neel tfrtfl MtsM, 22

Sears light bulbs

4 te?1

4-bulb pack of 60, 75, or lOO-watt standard frosted bulbs

50% OFF 40-watt fluorescent tube

Regular #|7<

$1.97 . y#

Cool white, I '/,.-in in diameter, 48-in long

SAVE 50%

on quality hand tools

A $13.99, 20-ft. tape, 6.99 E $19.99, '/i ln. drive

B $21.58* heavy-duty torque wrench 9.99

staplerandlOOO, Vi-in. F $26.99, 6-pc. auger bit

staples...........10.74 set...............49

C $34,01* 9-pc. punch G $28.98* 2-pc. pipe

and chisel set $16 wrench set ..... 14.49

D $10.99 hammer, S.49 H $2.99 C -clamp.. . 1.49 *Regular separate prices total

SAVE 7

Undersink sediment filter

$22.99 19

3460

3464

Main line filter removes dirt from water

Undersink taste and odor filter Reg 1799

$24.99 I #

Removes chlorine, other odors, tastes

SAVE 166

on Craftsman 90-pc. tool set

Regular separate prices total $254.28

Includes two quIck-releaSe tatchets

Look at all you get...

Sockets in '/, Va and '/-inch drive sizes, deep-depth sockets in 'A and A-inch drive sizes; wrenches; and more.

Sale ends March 31

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

SAVE 57

Craftsman 133-piece set

Reg. $ep. prices * M OO total $357.33 '

Includes three fine-tooth quick-release ratchets, '/., */h and 'A-inch drive regular and deep-depth sockets, extension bars, combination wrenches, screwdrivers; and more

Sale ends March 31

SAVE 6-I7

>youa CHOKE 9-piccetoitf$et

Craftsman^set. wrench. pUers.iSCfew-drivers, ftgg. sep. pnces

CraftsiRin i^-kKh drive torque wrench. 20 to ISO (t tbs: Reg- H699.

Craftsman 19-pc. metric set

Complement your standard tool set with metric ' and '/n-inch drive sockets arxl open-end wrenches

Craftsman 34-pc. metric add-on set 199

Add to your standard tool set, 'A, % and 'A-mch drive metric sockets and metric open-end wrenches

SAVE 30-^46

on Craftsman portable power tools

YOUR CHOICE

Circular saw and case. 7'/.>-inch blade Reg. sep. prices total SI06.98.t Router and case. Heavy-duty, I-HP. Reg. sep. prices total S 106.98. t 6-Inch grinder. 'A-HP motor develops maximum '/? HP. Reg. S99.99. Buffer-polisher and case. '/-HP. Reg. sep. prices total SI02.45.t Belt Sander and case. 3 x 4Vi-in. surface. Reg. sep. prices total S95.98.t

'/i-HP grinder. Reg. $ 129.99 (not shown).. 99.99

32348

2129

32525

$l4.27*,three $14.99, car- $126.05*. 28;

7'/i-lnch saw Wde tip saw pc. router bit

blades. 12,99t Wade . .9.99 set. .. 69.99f

Regular separate prices total t$aie ends March 31

*20-*40 OFF

Craftsman industrial portable power tools

Ve-lnch drill. Reversible, vari-able-speed. Reg. $119.99, 99.99 7'/2-Inch circular saw. Worm-drlve. Reg. $189.99 .... 149.99 '/2-Inch drill. SIngle-speed. Reversible. Reg. $159.99.. 139.99 Reciprocating saw. TWo-speed.

Steel case. Reg. $139.99,119.99

$17.99,13^ (M $12.99,6reclprocatlnq 28687 bit set. .13.99 saw blades 9.

SAVE *20;3O

on these Cramman portable power tools

4-in. drill. Reversible. Variable (KI200 rpm no-load speeds. Reg. $59.99.

Pad sander. Straight-line or orbital motion Uses ',6-shwt. Reg. $59.99 Circular saw. Has 7^h blade and rear saw-dustchute. Pevelops max. i 'A HRReg. $49.99. Sabre sai^, Variable 0-3600 ^pm no-toad speeds. trigger switch, B(^.'$59.99.

Grinder. ght-dutyE IVvo 5-inch Mtfieeis. Direct-dnve 3450%p motor. Reg. $49.99. * 6809

28766

'$17,41*, 14 124.99, 15-

sabrt Jaw pc drill bit

bladei..9.9f set. ...17.99

S^le ends March 31 on above items

ONLY

11999

Buys this rugged workbench

SAVE 74

Regular separate prices total $194.92.

Sturdy 18-gauge steel frame and hardboard-laminated flakeboard top. Steel drawers Unassembled.

Sale ends March 31

8555 3A

SAVE

on Sears Best 10-in. radial arm saw

Partially assembled

Does crosscuts, bevel, miter cuts

Capacltor-start. 3450-rpm IV2-HP motor develops 2/2HP

Overload protector and automatic blade brake

Up-front controls for quick and easy setups

Sale endi March 20th

nrnWtfm

...

f'^HP.SQOO^pm Wwd^pe^tWnch Watie.^

S26.99&awdust collector for radial MW. 22.99f

Regular separate prices total

S34.97* three 10-inch saw blades ..22.99f

$32.99 carWde-tip 9-Inch saw blade.. 24.99

$84.99 acces-swy kit for ra-dWsaw. 74.99f

tSale ends March 20

$36.99 set Of 4 casters for leg set 29.99t

$39.99 carbide tip 16-tooth dado. 29.99

(Insert e*Uii|

SAVE 100

Craftsman specialty bench power tools

Wood lathe outfit

22816

Regular

$329.99

229

Has 12-inch turning capacity, fiT-inch with tool rest. 37-inch length capacity. Pulley speeds of 875, I3'50, 2250 and 3450 rpm. Partially assembled

Four-piece set of spindte-tumirsg toots. Reg. S29.99.. 24.99

2853

Belt/disc Sander

Regular

$379.99

279

Has 6 X 48-inch belt and 9-inch disc. 4^4-HP, 3450-rpm motor and steel leg set. Tilt table for sanding at angles. Comes partially assembled

Drill press outfit

Regular $439.99

339

Rugged 15'/2-inch drill press. '/2-HP capacitor-start motor, cast-iron head and base, steel column. 8 speeds from 380 to 8550 rpm. Partly assembled.

SAVE 30-*50

Craftsman 230-amp welder

Regular $199.99

One-hand control. 30-140 and 40-230 variable amp ranges.

Craftsman 2-stage oxyacetylene welder

Regular $239.99

Use in the shop or for auto repairs.

Cut, weld and braze metal.

SAVE '75

Craftsman 16-gallon wet/dry vacuum

99"^

Reg. stqib prices total $174.97

SJirendi March 20

With our most powerful motor for picking up both dry and liquid debris. Non-rusting 16-gallon size tank. Hose, utility nozzle, 6-plece accessory kit plus car nozzle.

SAVE *10

on Craftsman hand truck

Regular $44.99

For home/shop use. Tubular steel frame, 300-lb. load capacity.

*15 OFF

Craftsman

wheelbarrow

Regular $59.99

Strong steel undercarriage. 4 cu. ft./ 3004tx recommended weight c^iadty.

FREE pad and cover when you buy ironing tabie

ONLY

Sturdy steel legs, vented top Plus S5.49 pad; cover

Sate end! March 31

* *! M M ! n JIMJ11 f p r I i * I! t f 511 M< * J IJII JIJ11II j I, I, j..... ............

19%-36% OFF

444

Reg. $5.49 to $6.99 Corn broom Dust mop Push broom Sponge mop

SAVE

3%-57%'

Your

choice ^ for

Reg. 89C to $1.19

Pastry brush 12-inch tin whip Measuring spoon set Plate hanger Measuring cup set Magnetic can opener 8-inch utility tongs Set of 6 corn skewers 3, two-way bottle caps

SAVE

32%-49%

Your $ choice [

Reg. S 1.49 to $1.99

Garlic press Tin square grater Rolling knife sharpener Set of 3 wood spoons Set of 3 daisy hooks IMylon tube baster 3-pc. scraper set Vegetable peeler Set of 2 cake coolers Egg slicer

SAVE 25%-57%

Your choice

Reg. $2.69 to $4.69

3- qt. aluminum strainer Stainless steel steam basket French fry basket Egg beater

8555 7

50%

OFF

our Better 20-inch vanities in your choice of 3 styles

Sle ends March 20

Regular $85 Top and faucet extra

Choose white with gold-color trim, white louver, or wood-color louver for lots of fashion flair. Regular S95...24-In. vanities ... S6S Regular S105... 30-in. vanities, S75 Regular StSS...36-In. vanities, $125 Reg. $99.99... Storage cabinet, 69.99 Reg. $ 119.99 Medicine cabinet, 99.99 Reg. $49.99 Matching light bar, 39.99 Reg. $119.99 Antiqued brass 3-vlew

medicine cabinet...........99.99

Reg. $49.99 Matching antiqued

brass light bar.............39.99

Reg. $89.99 White china toilet

outfit (seat is extra) 79.99

Better Series is part of Sean Good, Better, Best Series

41191

49435

4IS3I

White vanity with gold-color trim

41S24

Wood-color vanity louver style

41513

Abovr bath items on uile until March 20. except toMet outfits.

White

louver

style

30%

OFF

68073-74

39943

ArdiilMlgn tub door

Reg. SIT9.99

999.

hi shvcr or gdkj-

tone frame.

Plain-glass tub

door with sathi

finish... .74.99 Sale endtiMar. 20

37641

SMeMRHlKttil!

:s.99l29

Base, faucet curtan

SatecndiMarch 20

39946 Reg. $9.99 24-In. towel bar... 1.7.99 Jtef. S6.99 Towel

W1....-.....SH9

9853

Vent fan

Combtn*iefto-.. bon and lighting.

1800

40%

. 40%

40%

OFF

Pinewood

Monticetio

Winfield

5100- V

2300

3400

Your Choice Regular S34.99 SAVE S10 on washerless kitchen or lavatory faucets

Resists drips and leaks because there are no washers to wear out Chrome plated for an easy-to-clean shine Reg. $41.99 Kitchen faucet with convenient rinser spray................31.99

8 8555

SAVE

30-50%

Eleven kitchen cabinet styles

Take advantage of these fabulous values and start remodeling your kitchen right away! Choose from a wide variety of styles and price ranges Select low-priced, wood front units such as Monticello or Dearborn, or styles from our Cabinet Maker Collection. Or choose one of our quality solid wood Sears premium cabinets Convenient storage aids available

Sink, faucet, countertop, hardware and appliances extra.

S429.95 electric drop-in range, porcelain oven 389.95

$629.95 electric drop-in range, self-cleaning oven ... 569.95

Kitchen cablneti and ovens on sale through March 20

Ask about Sears Authorized installation for installed items on this page. FREE ESTIMATESI

CLOSEOUT

on Dearborn and Orleans while quantities last

40%

50%

OFF

Brookside Oak

Brookside

Normandy II

Flanders

Dearborn

Orleans

3600

4700

3500

3100

3700

- f '

SAVE 100

on Kenmore bufit-in or portable dishwashers

s, 299

\XW> ttwe separate spray arms for thor-

66S3

panels fpr choice of five colors.

I S4|||e5po^t>ie nrMdei.r339.9S extra

available for sale as advertised.

Disposer on sale until March 20

Quick-mount collar for easy installation. Stainless steel grind chamber. '//-HP

ble cnande-glm shades and ibraiSiffilhed metal parts are avaHaWe in a variety of styles. Choose A with am-twr color giMlted shades, B xleaf swirf design shades, C with smoke cWmney shades, or D with ched tulip shades

^ Sear* Wtiinhf bull for event

SitBn^page cm

SAVE 20-^50

on these 3 Craftsman' lawn mowers

All Eager-I mowers on this page feature...

Solid-state ignition for consistent, reliable starts

Gear-assist pull-up starter to help make starting up easy

PLUS:

Quick height adjusters Automotive-type air filter Non-rusting gas tank

A. Eager-1, 3.5-RP mower. 20-inch side discharge model with folding handle and pressurized lubrication.

Regular 1A099

SI99.99 IwV

Catcher for #92132......... 24.9

Eager-I, 3.5-RP rear bagger. 20-inch. With pressurized lubrication and EZ Oil Fill N' Drain system. Catcher.

ular

?.99

189

Steel 2'/2-gal. gas caa Reg. S8.99, 6.99

C. Twin-blade electric mower. 18-inch, 2.5-RP Diecast aluminum deck. Dynamic brake stops blade quickly. UL Listed.

149

CRAFTSMAN

8-HP riding mower with six bushei seif-bagger

088

purchase

While quantities last

30-inch fully suspended, floating mower deck helps prevent scalping. Includes 6-bushel rear-mounted self-bagger.

SAVE 300

on Craftsman lO-HP lawn tractor

VM-Ortvc means nodutcfWng orMMng

Convenient electrk start with alternator

A short 33-In, turning radius for maneuverability

No clutching, no shifting with Vari-Drive!

Big turf-saver tires help prevent lawn marring

Vari-Dnve lets you speed up or slow down without shifting or touching the throttle. 2-speed transaxle combined with Vari-Drive allows proper speed range for heavy grass cutting or snow blowing. 38-inch mower deck floats over ground to help prevent scalping. A hard-working Sears VALUE!

Reg. S 1399.99

Cart

1099

Add versatility with optional attachments:

l ft. ^ sl^

Sweeper

Vacuum

Dozer blade

Spreader-seeder

Horizontal shaft 2-cyl. ersglne mounted In-line

pulNng power

SAVE *400

Craftsman 16-HP garden tractor

Reg. S 1999.99

1599?t

^ March 20

Transaxle combined with Vari-Drive for wide-ranging versatility; speed-up or slow down without shifting! Electric-start twin-cylinder engine. Master lift.

Sale ends March 20

Seftiiroptaed M)fth big tires ter ea^handBng

eowarhcadcanbe

MparatedanduMNi

MrtthKattacftimmt

SAVE >100

on 6-HP C.R.T.* Tiller that works in one psfey,

there's no going backi

Reg. J 990099

*Coumcrrtkatfngtines | mSJ!T

In field tests of s^<overed so#. Sears

Craftsman Task Handfer CR.T, T^ dug a fine.

soft, seed bed over 4-inches d^ frijyaone pass *

ov^ ground. Its leading cofl^pettiort ttrety * ' matched thcjob in SIX passesi

SAVE 10- 49

VUeedwacker" nylon trimmers

Weedwacker trimmers cut grass and weeds in hard-to-reach areas without biadesi

Trim along chaln-llnic fences

Trim around trees and shrutM

Trim along sidewalks, drivcwaqrs

^20 OFF

fttric blower

% leaves and deOrjs quickly

* \^?lab{enoasdese<s of up to 125 ' ""shouJder strap and ' ^

far

Electric 3/4-HP

5499

Regular

$64.99

Heavy-duty motor develops Vi HP. Power Miser switch for normal jobs. Semi-automatic line feed.

Gas Weedwacker

189

Reg. $ep. prices total $239.96

Our popular ga^-operated trimmer with 26.2-cc engine, solid-state ignition and handy edger attachment.

SAVE 20

JCraftsman Brushwacker 8-inch blade trimmer

Regular

$199.99

179

Gas-powered 26.2<c brush trimmer with solid-state ignition, 8-inch metal weed blade and body harness.

SAVE 30

Craftsman^ 2.0 cu. in. gas chain saw and case

Reg. sep. prices total $199.99

169

Partially assembled

Lightweight but powerful! 2.0 cu. in. engine with solid state ignition. Automatic chain oiler, 14-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar With case Regular $3.49 Four, 8-oz. cans of chain saw oil.........................2.99

Chain saw sale ends March 20 or while quantities last

SAVE 3- <4

on Superfine lawn food

Regular $9.99

Provides fast green-up and long feeding necessary for dense, beautiful lawns. Lightweight. 20-lb. bag covers up to 5000 sq. ft. Get growing! 40-lbs. Superfine, reg. $16.99.............12.88

40 tt. on sale through March 27

SOFF-:^%-

Covert smoker tMveciie fpiil

ITeg, 144,99

High-low grid tilts to any angle to cook , rare to well dprw at ^ thesafTjetime Shelf.

SAVE *5-*8

on lawn spreaders Drop spreader for accuracy

Reg. $27.99 19

Broadcast type spreader

Reg. $29.99 24

Broadcast spreader sale ends March 27

1/3 OFF

Vegetable or flower packet seeds Seed starter tray with 28,3-in. sq. pots

42105

38% OFF

Plastic mulch

Reg. $2.59 | 59

Black plastic mulch cover. 3 x 50-ft. roll Sale ends March 27

33% OFF

Border fencing

Reg. $8.99 J99

Sale ends March 27

Choose white or green. I4-in X 25-ft. roll

1443

High-impact plastic tank. Lock/open lever, adjustable spray

*70 OFF

Bugwacker

Reg, $169.99

50-watt electric bug-killer lures insects up to 120-ft radius

Sale ends March 27

4-YEAR WARRANTY: If, within 4 years from date of purchase, this Permanex plastic container or lid cracks or breaks, we will, upon return, replace it free of charge

1434

*10 OFF

Deluxe cast aluminum grill

Reg. $89.99

Rust-resistant housing. 322 sq. in. cast iron grids. Removable ash drawer. Wheels. Grills partially assembled

22% OFF

32-gal. Permanex' trash can

Reg. $17,99

Resists freeze cracking and heat warping. High-domed lid.

*2 OFF

BbgHH** fTMitbags

SS, .4

Choose 35 (26-gal.), 30 (30-gal.), 25 33-gal ), or IS (45-gal.) bags.

15 OFF

6-ft. wood or

aluminum

stepladders

Wood, Ahjmbium, reg. $39.99 rejl U.f9

24 29?

ideal for home use. Recommended for ^-weight clkwiefs. Has 200-lb: max. working load. With hancfy pail

Carank granulcf to gtv liti hut; diolw of calan

Gtan fiber mot helped ui aim das A fire raUrtg

15% OFF when installed by Sears authorized Installer

34721

Bacii e^thelt COM meant added reds-tance ta moMtve

Glass fiber roofing shingies

Help protect your home from fire and leaks while adding to its beauty. Contain 75% more weatherproofing asphalt than ordinary felt-base shingles tiass A fire-resistance rating from UL. saie ends March 20

SAVE 10%

continuous guttering

\X/e will go to any length for you I Replace your old or damaged gutters with quality continuousguttering from Sears Made of durable rust-resistant painted aluminum.

I4E 8555

SAVE 30

on insuiated storm door

Sears premium crossbuck style. With plastic foam-filled aluminum frame and double kick panel. Double weather stripping. 32, 36x80 in.

169

$179.99 ftjilvtew door,

32, 36x80 In.............149.99

SAVE 20%

on insuiating storm windows

Our custom storm windows are built to help save energy. Rated 1.5 CFM air infiltration to meet current industry standards. Pile weatherstripping.

Sale cTKb March 20

SAVE 50%

on Armadillo'' 11 V2>ga. chain link fence fabric

When you buy posts, top rails, fittings and gates at Sears everyday low regular prices. 48-In.

FENONG

SoM by Smts, Roibuck Md Ca

Add long-lasting security and privacy to your home and property. Triple coated framework has 50% more rust-resistant zinc than that of our leading competition.

IlllUooyfc

J^man'

50 OFF

Sears premium garage door opener with over 19,000 digitai codes

Regular

$219.99

Sale ndi March 20

169

Open, close and lock your garage door from your carl With convenient 4'/2-minute light delay, lighted 2-button safety receiver. Vacation security switch. Key lock.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation for installed items on this page.

FREE ESTIMATESI

82322

MSii Jim!#

eg;

Sale ehds March 20

SAVE

qoo

Kenmore 5 central air conditioning

Regular $949 23,000 Btuh

<849

Thermostat, refrigerant tubing, installation extra

Do you have a central air conditioner that is old, inefficient and failing? Install this energy-efficient, dependable whole house cooling system to help shut out noise and harmful air pollutants. Ask Sears about replacing any brand of system.

Larger capacities also at similar savlrtgs

Other sizes on sdle at similar savings. Etec. or gas modefe / avaftabie depending on local fuel Instdiatitvi extra

In dccofdance with U S Dept at Energy Test Procedures, the operating cost was calculated on the basis of 64 3 gallons per day of hot water usage by a family of 4 with 90 F temp rise, with gas rate of 36 74 per therm and elecfficity rate of 4 974 per kilowan hour (U S gosrernment nanonal average cost figures. Savings were calculated by subtracting the operating cost of our Power Miser 40-gal. gas and 52-gal electnc models from the cost of operating our standard 40-gal gas and 52-gal elearic water heaters Savings may be more or less depending on your hot water usage and kxal ublity rates.

SIM

yp*

Energy cost per unit

Smrlngs Estlirated annual

Savings Accumulated Syr.

40- 254/therm

gallon 36 74/therm*

gas 454/therm

521 531 538

Abcxjt 5105 About 5155 About 5190

52- 154/kwh

gallon 4974/kwh*

electnc 10 04/kwh

512

540

580

About 560 About 5200 About 5400

Representaove national average cost per unit 1979

64820

SAVE

<60

Energy-efficient whole house fan

Reg. $209.99

14999

Fan installs easily in attic without cutting ceiling joists. 2 speeds for desired comfort level White shutter is included.

8555 I5H

Sears Best one-coat interior and exterior iatex

3000S

91005

Spri9#te or.pereiln. ^

includes a fjp^^ noitie

^ ' A sjodii pi wmi. i|d^ lor ldHctit

1/2 OFF

ijrtittwailpafiit

Fiat or cM Regular

^99

SemigkM Regular StO.99

549

gal.

WashaWe one-coat coverage in 14 great colors-at half the regular pnce. Buy now and save.

Easy Living satin flat or ceiling white, reg. $15.99 or Weatherbeater* flat, reg. $16.99

Easy Living' semi gloss, reg. $16.99 or Weatherbeater satin, reg. $18.99

Sears Best latex paints give you washable one-co^coverage that resists spots an^^tains. Easy Living is available in 23 colorfast colors, Weatherbeater in 50 nonyellowing colors.

Weatherbeater latex primer, 11.99 gal. Weatherbeater oil-base primer, 16.99 gal.

Sale ends March 20 on Weatherbeater satin paint

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

, OIMFREEI fMriftett9*ln. roltor covers

. 2 fti 3

Choose smooth or semi-smooth surface cchmrs. Fpr use with latex or o8-base paints.

Craftsman compressor with spray guTL^ hose. IMS7 smOT*mNii30

On page 1 potting , .uperfin. ftiler. packM. on page t3 not in Floretee, GaMonia. GoWrtoro. High Pnt,

radial^ takw. table exterwioo. HwdiMt collector, on page 6 -in, carbide Wad* and pole taw/pruner on page 13 are only m Chente. Colunfra. OurhOT, Faye^M. Greemww flaleigh, fteanoka, Wilmmgton. WinMon-Salein; on page 5 harylVuck not on Py.

Winiton Saleti;-emerg#ney light on page 6 not in BurUhfton, Floitwoa. Goldiboip.OrWtokl^.'t^ Poii. oWttwii

Florence Gaetonia Goldiboro, HighFoim, Jacksonvilla, Lynchburg. Myrtle Seech, Shelby; on page 7 ttff Sup-S-Rygf Gddaboro, Greenville. Hickory, High-Point, Rock Hill. Rocky Mount Shelby; 20W vwap ia only in Colu^.

naae 7 not in Shelby on pege 8 some bathroom accessories available by special order only m smaller stotea; on paga 12 gjUbruthw^ not in Buriin^jFloren(^Wiwa Gwnville, High Point, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby; broadcast, drop spreaders, black plastic mulch, border vnie, plawic sprayer, bugwacker on paga 13 not In

Goldsboro, High Point, Shelby.

You can count on

Sears

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: Burlington. Charlotte. Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville, HKkory, High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh. Rocky Mount. Shelby. Wilmington. Winston-Salem S.C.: Columbia, Florence, Mynie Beach, Rock Hill SatiJfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bade VA: Danville. Lynchburg. Roanoke

UARt OftUCKANOCO

SiPUl:

}MW.

^I.i,

*''. , '1 t ' f I

i,K..

A I

i'^'

Sears

Savings .. . March 10 - March 13

25%-33%

TOUGHSklNS

bur #f Jeaili Value

Acoraumcr opMon M*i^

*H* denim jeMu #1 In #1

in vi*m over 6 other liMlnstancIi

AWendofpolyesiwvrai^ nylon makes 'PQ our besti Wt shcwjustakiv^^ reg.and slim sizei

$9.99 Boys' and GMT 3 to 6K

......

$10,99 QMS'3 to 6..........,7.4f

$11.99 Boys' vyieston 7 to 12... 7.9

$ 13.99 Husty Flus Western .t,.. 9.9 $15.99 Boys' Fashion Jtott>f2

'$l6.

ia.B9

$I2.99-Sl6.99 Glfir SeoalJeara;

.i.....9.i.|2.9

$I4.99*$18.99 Fiet^Fks Casuals

$11.99 Girls' Western 7-14..... 7.99 $ 13.99 Pteay Pka Western..... f.ff

SAVE2 on

^ ri

20% - 25% OFF Socks and Underwear

Boys' 8 to 22-24 Underwear Boys' and Girls' 2-6x Underwear

$5.99 Briefc or Crewneck

T-shirts, Packs of 3........

4.79

$7.99 Sport Tube Socks,

Pack of 6 Pairs...........

5.99

$1.59 Sport Tube Sodcs,

M-XL...................

$1.59 Sod<olor Dew

Socks...................

f.19

Askabbut Sears Credit Plans

$4.99 Boys' White T-shirts or Briefs, Pack of 3..........3.99

$4.99 Girls' Vests or Panties solid or print 3-Pack 3.99

$2.99 Girls'Cuffed Anklets,

Pack of 3, White...........2.39

$2.99 Qew Socks. White Of Dark. 3-Pack............2.39

$2.99 Tube Socks, assorted

colors. Pack of 3............2.39

$1.49 Knee Socks, White

and colors..............f.l9pr.

Girls' 7-14 Underwear

$4.99 Briefs or Bikinis,

White or Print..............3.99

$1 29 Knee Socks,

solid colors.............994 pr.

$1.69 Knee Socks,

patterns...............1.29 pr.

$ 1.69 Knee Socks, patterns

......................1.29 pr.

$3.99 Tights, choice of

colors.....................2.99

$3.99 Full Slip, White 2.99

$2.99 Haif-slip. White 2.39

SAVE

S3J4

4 OFF Misses' Pull-on Jeans . 099

Reg. $14.00 y

Pull-on Jeans of cotton and polyester. Elastic waist, stitched aeases. Navy in Misses' sizes.

*3 OFF Shirts, Solids or Prints

Peg. $9 Reg. 511

Solids

Prints

799

The Shirt, with soft shirred shoulders and open notch collar. Short sleeve style in polyester prints or solids. In Misse/ sizes.

S11 Solids in Women's sizes 7.99

$ 13 Prints in Women's sizes........9.99

In our Sportnwcar Oepartment

Women's Sizes Sportswear

SIZES 38 TO 44

Pants Swimwear

Jeans Skirts (Larger Stores)

Shirts, Blouses Shorts

Knit Tops

25% OFF

Most Sears stores now offer you ex-paided selections of comfortable sportswear proportioned for larger figures. Find the comfiartable styles and neat looks you like now,

BIG SAVINGS FOR LARGE LADIES

SAVINGS FOR HALF-SIZE LADIES

SAVE 25%

Half-Size Coats and Jackets

All-Weather Coats

Short Casual Jackets

25%

OFF

All-weather protection for Half-size ladies, now in a rich variety of s^ and colors. Half-slzes. Save 25% on beau-tifol styled coats and jackets.

SAVE

25%

Half-Slze Dresses and Pantsuits

f and 2-pc Dresses

All-occasion Pantsuits

25%

OFF

Dresses, skiit-sets, and pantsuits with figure-flattering proportions for halfsizes. Save now on a new Spring w^'drobe.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

NAnONAL WORK CLOTHING WEEK

SAVE *2

Packs of 3

Men's Cotton Underwear

Reg. S8.99 Pack

Comfortable white urxierwear of 100% combed cotton. Shrinkage-controlled. S-XL Choose T-shirt V-shirts, or briefs.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

SPECIAL PURCHASE Spice Tan Work Oxford

Work Oxford with these same quaiity features as our $32.99 spice tan work oxford:

Glove leather upper

OH resistant, non-marking crepe rubber sole

Gooclyear welt construction for strength

Steel shank for added arch support

fadded leather collar, r^on laces

A Special Purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

6-in. Work Shoe Spice Tan Leather

8-in. Work Boot Spice Tan Leather

SAVE 40%

On Men's Plaid Work Shirts and Sears Best Work Pants

Perma-Prest Plaid Shirts

Reg. S 10.99

Colorful button-front plakJ shirts of polyester and cotton. One chest pocket. Sizes S-XL Long sleeves. Save $4.50.

Short sleeve Plaid Shirts, Reg. S 9.99.............5.79

Sears Best Work Pants

Perma-Prest pits of Dacron polyester and cotton. Choice of colors in regular and full fit sizes.

Reg. $14.99

More Work Clothing Values

BIG BUY

Jersey Gloves

Smh Price

BIG BUY Canvas Gloves |.9

Scars Price

ComtorutHe gkwH of AtMorOenc conon with

napped cotton.

seamless pakn

$3.80 OFF Denim Jeans

Reg. $14.99 1 1

Cotton and po^ester lai-washed jeans

$4 OFF Denim Overalls

Reg. $19.99 15

Poster and cotton with reinforced seams

S3 OFF Work Shirt

Lortg Sleeves ggg

Regular $12.99 7

51 OFF Chambray Shirt

Long Sleeves -gg

Regular $7.49

Reg. $12.99

100% cotton with reirv torced stress porits White

SAVE *3.80 Long-Sleeve Coveralls

1CI9

Regiiar 18.94 I J

Comfortable long-sleeve coveralls have snap front for easy on-and-off, 2 chest pqckets.

Ask about Sears Credit nans

T > / < ( > , . ' / ' >*>>.

#*4i|

OI\J HOME FASHIOIMS

SAVE60200

on Sears bedding sets

Available ty the piece for only...

89 129 169

Twin Deluxe, TWm Supreme. TWIn Imperial Elite,

fes-*119.99 Reg. SI69.99 Reg. $239.99

Choose twin innerspring or polyurethane foam mattress or box spring

Sears Deluxe bedding

Si59.99 Full mattress or box spring 129.88

$399.99 Queen size set .......... 299.88

$499.99 King size set.....................399.88

Sears Supreme Bedding

$219.99 Full mattress or box spring........179.88

$549.99 Queen size set............. 449.88

$699.99 King size set.....................519.88

Sears Imperial Bedding

$289.99 Full mattress or box spring........249.88

$749.99 Queen size set..................599.88

$919.99 King si^e set............... 749.88

Furniture and bedding is not available In High Point and Greenville, IMC

14 i. . t. i I-

all bedroom furniture

SAVE 300

Beautiful Pure 'n Simple Bedroom Group

Reg. S1199.99

Pure 'n Simple 4-pc. Contemi orary Bedroom Group. Crafted oak and oak veneers for lastin beauty. IrKludes; headboard, ches dresser and mirror.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Furniture and Bedding Sale ends March 27 Delivery is not included In selling prices

*200 OFF Revere Court 4-pc. Bedroom Suite

Colonial styled with flying Reg $799 99 eagle brass-plated hard-ware. Of pine and pine SQQw finished wood products.

*150 OFF Su Casa 4-pc. Classic Bedroom Group

Cto ayimg. includes: Rgg. ss99.99

triple dresser, mirror, chest - -

and full/queen headboard. A A Qoo

See it tod^. I #

Big Carpet

r I

SALE!

Your Choice Jute or Foam Back

**qyd.

Cushion and Insuiiation extra

Carpet not in Greenville, IMC

Opening Place. Multi-level loop rylon pile carpet in 5 multicolors. Reg. S6.99.

SAVE S2 a sq. yd. on other muld-level loop pile carpets

Regular ^99

$8.99 W,.yd

Special Place. 12 oz. of nylon pile. Foam or jute back. Pretty Place. 16 oz. of nylon pile. Foam back.

Pretty nace >

Regular S10.99... 8.99 $q.yd. Solitary Place. 19 oz. of nylon pile. Foam back.

Regular S11.99... 9.99 sq.yd.

SAVE $2 to $5 a sq.yd.^ on plush carpets

Regular Q99

S10.99 O >q.yd

Twilight Shadows. 16 oz. per

sq.yd. nylon pile.

Tropic Shadows. 22 oz. per sq.yd. nylon pile. 7 colors. Regular $ 11.99... 9.99 sq.yd. Casual Shadows. 28 oz. per sq.yd. nylon pile. 10 colors. Reg. $14.99..... 11.99sq.yd. .Desert Shadows. 36 oz. per sq.yd. nylon pile.

Regular $ 17.99... 13.99sq.yd. Quiet Shadows. 45 oz. per sq.yd. nylon pile.

Regular $21.99... 16.99 $q.yd. Lingering Shadows. 54 oz. per sq.yd. nylon pile.

Regular $24.99... I9.99sq.yd.

SAVE $2 to S3 a sq.yd. on sturdy level-loop nylon pile carpets

Regular f99

$9.99

Footlights II, cushioned back for self-installation.

Foodlghts Supreme II, with cushioned back.

Regular $ 11.99... 8.99 sq.yd. Hardy Heather II. Premium soil resistant nylon pile.

Regular $ 14.99... 12.99 sq.yd.

liUi

i\Kv

OFF

Chico Ready-made Draperies

Reg. $21.99 48x84-ln. pr.

m -m

Chico openweave unlined draperies are made of cotton, polyester and acrylic for easy<are. Machine wash. Save now a: Sears.

S34.99 Chico lined openweave draperies, 48x84-in. pr 23.99

And here are more readymades at 15%-32% Savings Sherbet textured draperies with acrylic foam backing of cotton, polyester.

Regular S24.99.50x84-ln. pr. 16

Royal Jewel panel is made of Daoon* polyester sheer ninon. Machine wash.

399

See our entire line of sizes Ask about Sears Credit ans

SAVE 20% ,30%

HOME FASHION BUYS

SAVE 28% on Poly Pillow

A. 100% polyester filled pil-low with polyester ticking. $3 49 Standard size.

2 for

SAVE 30% Twin/Full Blanket

B. Budget Blankets. Wash- Reg.

able, polyester and acrylic. S6.99

Save now.

15%-28% OFF Twin Percale Sheets

C. Cotton and polyester.

S8.99 Full size ....... 6.99 Reg. /[99

S6.49 pillowcase 5.49 >6.99

twin

SAVE 30% Twin Mattress Pads

D. With anchor band.

Machine washable. Reg.

S 7.49 Full size 5.19 $3.99 ^ twin

on this Pair

3 wash/rinse tempera- Large top-mounted lint

ture combinations for Kreen pulls out easily to

proper fabric care. clean quickly.

Automatic Washer and Kenmore Dryer

Washer, Reg. S269.95 Dryer, Reg. $219.95 BOTH FOR ONLY...

397

Heaiy-duty Kenmore Mfasher with 2>qfcle Kenmore Diyer has an air-

3 preset water temperature combinations only setting for gentle flufWiying of

for washday flexibility. Pump proteaor. special items. It's a heavy-duty Kenmore.

Large capacity lets you Permanent press cycle ,do added wash In each for easy fabric care ... single load. Save time. neat, fresh look.Kenmore Z-Cycle Washer and 3-Qfcle Dryer

Washer, Reg. $329.95 Dryer, R^. $259.95 BOTH FOR ONLY...

497

Washer has 3 preset water temperatures for proper fabric care. 3 water levels to match to load size.

Dryer has timed cotton/sturdy and permanent press fabric cycles; plus air-only setting for fluff-diying. Top-mount lint saeen. Hurry and save. _

ihh deluxe sid^side has Qtii$^ Ice md coid-wiGer need to opeiithe dodi Sii OLfe

Sears and $M TU Mardi IS,

'.iii '''' '.?*> '< ,

.Vt-' ,"SSsS':

l?ond53S1sel!!gnpH^"""""""""""^

fresh

sec^QTL 4.77 ciLft. freezer

Twti ol^pees lieep frxxls lsh*^ magnetic

door gdets. ^ S|9don this

0mmB^^imQrv9tuefiow at Seri Oh sale uhtS March 15.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily a

4 water levels match "Air-only" option for

water to size of load. gentle fluff-drying of

Helps save energy. special Items.

Kenmore Large-Capacity Washer and Otyer

Washer, Reg. $399.95 Dryer, Reg. S329.95 BOTH FOR ONLY...

Washer has 2-speeds, 3-cycle with 3 water temperature combinations and 4 water levels for washday versatility. Large-capacity.

Kenmore Deluxe Gas Grill Package

*597

Dryer has automatic shut off at preset dryness seleaed. Special touch-up cycle and end-of-cycle signal. Large-capacity, cords

Deluxe Kenmore Washer

ONLY.

Large-Capacity 8-Cycie Washer

349

A terrific washer value! Has 8-cycles with Dual-Action agitator. 5 wash/rinse temperatures... automatic or manual selection. Infinite water levels. Off-balance switch and more.

' .. , .

180 OFF!

great VLlffii

;.i|Cimon Sm GiflI

OMLY

KennKMW

mlCjrOWmrC

Ovnwltfi

MiiilOlY

|&SiilS.95Jmie

CLOSCOlT. Feufs wholemeal ojoUhg proM^wlth warriL deftdSt-aterrHlcvaiuemadeeven better with SfSO OFF. WNte quantities last at Sears.

217 sq.ki txmi with 3 ftea JSWlir hose, law; Hrigtieaei On

tiy. *<r/; f '# * ' ".y

BIG V/U.UEI

IMMrllllQfV mlCriPivSVV WWI

Coofs food in minules. oNLY

0.5 ai.ft ovea Coolcsthe a ^

last, conwnlent mtoro-wpewty.

99di?f _ ' ........

masmBmmmmmmm

ly available for sale as advertised

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

71208

SAVE '25-100

Pre-Season Air Conditioner SALEI

4,000 BTUH Cool 'n Lite

149

Regular $174.95 #70042

It's portable and easy to put in and take out. Has built-in handle. Weighs only 43-lbs. 115-volts.

roiiMWi

BTUH

Htgular

Sale

YOU

Numbv

met

SAVE

71075

7,500

$369.95

$299.95

$ 70

71148

14,000

$549.95

449.95

$100

71208

19,500

$599.95

499.95

$100

VALUE

Ask about Sears Credit Hans

Kenmore Power-Mate Vac

Regular

$189.95

149

SALE ENDS SATURDAYI

Strong suction 2.0-HP (peak). .85-HP VCMA and also features a beater bar brush for thorough cleaning of deep down dirt. Has edge cleaning channels to get realjy close to walls.

10151

Shopping convenience buy in quantity: re-duce number or tripi.SAVE7015.1 cu.fl. Chest Freeaer

$369.95 IfcW

Has counterbalanced lid with magnetic gasket Freezes Ibod fast. Has thinwall (bam insulation. Thru March 15.SAVE 6016.0 cu.ft. Upright Freeier

Regular 9 9 ft95

$399.95 i9i97

Features 3 grille-type shelves for plenty of storage. Has Power Miser to help conserve energy. Thru March 15.

SAVE90 SAVE30Kenmore Free-arm with Deluxe Cabinet

Reg. Sep. Price $359.95

9S269Kenmore Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

Regular $169.95

i95139

Versatile free-arm machine converts easily to flatbed. Machine stores con-venientiy into beautiful cabinet

Sprays hot solution into carpet Loosens dirt then quickly vacuums it up. Dries quickly. Thru March 27.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

91924

Compact Stereo with Cassette/8-Track

Regular $249.95'

BIG-SCREEN Sensor Touch Color TV

System plays and records cassettes, plays 8-tracks. Make your own tapes Ijy recording from AM/FM stereo receiver and full-size record changer. Thru March 27.

179

Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Reliable electronic tuner with swift. Sensor Touch channel selection. Light Sensor, One-Button Color with AFC. Thru March 27.

Regular $529.95

449

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

91883

AC/DC; batteries extra AC line cord included

44201

etMWon It designad to expand oppofiunMcs for your penortal In-home TV viewing end not tar any laage vtilcti

might violace copyright laws.SAVE100 SAVE30 SAVE100 SAVE145

Compact Stereo with Cassette Play/record

i95

299

Regular $399.95

Features electronic digital frequen^ display. AM/FM. Two 3-way speakers. Thru March 27. I

Portable Stereo Recorder, AM/FM Radio

139

Regular $169.95

Cassette pl^/record with AM/FM radio. Has loudness control and soft-ejert. Thru March 20.

Console Color TV, Touch n' Tune Selection

Your Choice Regular $699.95

Both feature 25-in. diag. measure SCTeens with reliable electronic tuner, 1 -button color. Thru March 20.

599

BetaVlslon ll/lll Video Cassette Recorder

799

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Regular $945

It's programmable fr)r up to 7 days. Up to 5 hours per tape. 2-speed BetaScan. Thru March 20.

Delivery is not included in selling prices

SAVES

Child Carrier

Reg.

S22.99

Strong polypropytene carrier fits most adult bices. Spoke guard.

.|'5**20'OFP ' ^

Racers and Touring Bikes

Reg. 119.99

UfSlylerSOO

. ao

$49.99 1^ Ir

Weight-pulley ^stem attaches to most doorways in minutes. 3-weights. Instruction booklet

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

10-speed racen

Men's or women's 24 or 26-in. racer. Stem-mounted shifter, dual position side-pull brakes. Yellow color.

$129.99 Men's 27-In. racer.... 109.99

3-speed touring bikes

26-in. men's and women's 3-speeds with trigger shifter on the handlebars for easy access. Side-pull brakes. Blue.

EXERCISE EXTRAS

A. $13.99 exercise mat...................9.99

B. $10.99 3-lb. dumbbells.............S-99 pr.

C. $10.99 leg weights....................8.99

^ D. $12.99 6-lb. dumbbells............10.99 pr.

SAVE 120 on Plbor glass Baskatball Backboard

Reg. $69.99 49^

H^n. backboard. Soiid steel goal. Net', $79.99 l-pc mounting pole 64.00

$6 OFF 5-Star Baskatball

Official size and weight

Valua on Warm-ups. Sean Low Price 10

Sweat shirts, pants.

Open up to

SAVE 25 35

Desk-top Print/ Dlsplt^ Calculators

0099

Reg. S134.99 W

A. 12-digit. 4-key, gr^rxJ total memories. Save $35.

CQ99

Reg. $84.99 97

B. 10 digit 4-key memory, percent key. Save $25.

SAVE 25% on Basaball

299

Top quality horsehlde cover. Cork center. Official size and weight

SAVE $5 on Fteldar's Glow*

Reg. $17.99 12^

Ted WHIiams* brand littie league size fielder's glove. For leftis, too.

Uttla Laagua Stea Bats

SAVE *15

Printer Calculator

Reg.

$64.99 "WW

I2-dlgit printydisplity. 4-key memory. 9^ v'.

Sean Low Price Wea.

\Xtooden bats in assorted sizes.

Pocket Calculators with wallet-style case

SAVE'6

8-Dlglt Light Powered

YOUR CHOtCE

Reg.

$21.99

ea.

Calcuiaton not sold in Jadcsonvtlle, Greenville, Rock Hm and Shettty.

Our 1982 Spring/Summer General Catalog...

Purchase It for $2 and get a certificate good for $2 on your next catalog order of $10 or more

\Hh

Trade-In

Seme vcMdts may rtquir* idipam Ml at aihllUwial ecMt hMtallailon aMra.

OFF

10-amp Battery Charger

High current for fast charge.

Helps protert against over-load. Thru Saturd^.

*20 OFF

Speed Control

Resumes pre-set speed after braking. Coast feature de-aeased pre-set speed.

SAVE *10

Compact Floor Jade

Reg. AA99 S54.99

l)^2-ton. Compact Swivel saddle. Caster wheels. Sale ends Saturday.

SAVE *60

Pro-type Floor Jack

130

sm.n I 07

I ki-ton professional quality floor jack. For rugged use. Sale ends March 20.

SAVE 20%

Spectrum OH

Reg- OO^

$1.24 MWcfL

IOW-40 motor oil for wide range protection. Sale ends March 20.

Installation included

110 OFF OtoNafd* Marine BattMy

39** r,J"622;

MWtiradMn W fUm, m/nt4n. .'72.*

Helps return your car to fast starts! The Sears 40 features 380 amps of cold aanking power. Group 24. Sizes available to fit most American-made cars, many imports.

SAVE 30%

Steac^lder Radial-Tuned Shocks

each

Regular $19.99

Radial-tuned comfort valve helps give a smooth ride with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. Choose sizes to fit most American-made cars and many imported cars. Sale ends March 27.

$10 OFF

Sears Booster shock absorbers

13/16-inch pistons help give good ride control. Sale ends March 20.

34S

S44.9*

Adds carrying capacity in front or rear of vehicle.

MotNMInShafty

Sears Muzzier^ Muffler

Welded systems excluded. Additional pipes, damps and hangers, if needed, extra. Single exhaust systems only. Fits most Americarvmade cars. Not sold in Shelby.

INSTALLED.........ONLY 24.99

ONLY

>99

Our Biggest Catalog Sale of the Year ends March IBthI

Huny for some of the greatest values that we'll offer all year In our "X" Flyer Sale Catalog and "V" Catalog Supplement

$20 OFF Installed McPherson Struts

Regular

$109.98 OV

Replacement cartridges renew shock absorbing ability on many import cars, without replacing enbre shock

$7.95 OFF Oil

and Filter Change

Plus Lubrication Q99

Reg. $17.94 ir

We'll install up to 5 quarts of Spectrum I0W40 motor oil, and a new Sears regular oil filter fbr excellent engine protection. Plus lubricate the chassis. Extra charge for cars with sealed grease fittings.

Auto Service available for most American made cars and many Imports. Not available In Shelby.

Sears

Smts Tlrt and auto cantan

WE IMSTALl. COfSJFIDEISJCE

Brake Job for Disc or Drum Brake Systems

TWo-Wheel

Sears Price M

4-Wheeb, Complete ....... 119.99

Our trained specialists will inspect brake system, install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors, install new front grease seals, clean arxl repack front wheel bearngs, flush brake lines and replace with hea>y-<Juty brake fluid. Scars may decline to perform partial brake Jobs if it appears, in Sears judgment that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly Replacement of master cyclinder, power booster, drum/rotor are extra if needed

rake Job not avalWMc In OanvXlc. FIowk*. (>M*onU. CrotfwHIc, Hlgb Polnl. Rock Hill. Rocky Mount oc SMby

UMfTEO VM^RANTY-T1RE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

' in fiiin Mil

Hr Srtt ^

' ''w '

mnonm

i'Av,' STif

r* '

StawCuafd

radM

marbt

iiamuMd

tor

av*r

prtnm.

wwwwai

Salt

prfctaa.

itWlliMa

F.E.T.

aadt

P155/80RI2

155RI2

44.99*

37.49

1.42

P15S/80R13

I55RI3

59.99*

44.99

1.52

P165/B0RI3

AR78-I3

67.99

50.99

1.74 p

P175/80R13

BR78-I3

75.99*

56.99

1.71

P185/80RI3

CR78-I3

77.99*

58.49

1.911

^ P18S/7SR14

CR78-I4

90.99*

68.24

2.041

P205/75R14

FR78-14

97.99*

73.49

2.37 S

PZ25/75Rt4!

GR78-14

101.99*

76.49

2.52 r

P2I5/75RI5 GR78-IS 105.99 79.49 2.64fi

|P235/75WI5| LR78-I5 ini W

Hrtiif fn

83^ | 3.06ts

sAvsrui

OnSHlr<

' ter: ^

A--"

't ;

SupcrCSuant 25

A78-13

C78-13**

078-14**

E78-I4

F78-14*

G78-I4

G78-I5

H78-15

L78-15*

Regular price ea. wvhliewall

Sale plM

price ea. F.E.T.

whitewall each

49.99

43.99

57.99

60.99

62.99

64.99

67.99

71.99

72.99

75.99

50.99

53.99

55.49

57.49

59.99

63.49

64.49

66.99 2.95

1.69

1.90!

2.04!

2.14

2.28

2.44

2.50

2.72

torrar:/

RoadHandler

All-Season

radial

may be iubstlMed tor

Regular price aa.

Sale

prlceaa.

whNewall

F.E.T. 1 MCtip

P1S5/80RI3

*I55RI3

79.99

63.99

I.63

P165/80R13

AR78-I3

89.99

71.99

1.83

P175/80R13

*8R78-13

96.99

77.59

1.92

P185/80R13

CR78-13

99.99

79.99

2.32

PI85/75RI4

*CR78-14

106.99

85.59

2.25

P195/75RI4

0/ER78-I4

110.99

88.79

2.36

P205/75R14

FR78-I4

114.99

91.99

2.58

P205/75R15

FR78-15

119.99

95.99

2.66

P215/75R15

GR78-I5

124.99

99.99

2.73

P225/75RI5

H/JR78-I5

129.99

103.99

2.97

[P235/75RI5

LR78-I5

136.99

109.49

3.0^

Pfck-Up and Van Tires

20,000 Mil* Warranty

Guardsman Ught Guardsman Traction Truck, H78-15 LT*, H78-15

195 7A^

nw 3.39 F.E.T. # la Flw 3.54 F.E.T.

*Not available in Shdby A wide range of other sizes available.

72:

1 Saan

atgidar

Sale

Pha i

1 oynaply

prktaa.

F.E.T. }

1 Sport

MadcwaR

biadcwaa

aach I

1 P155/80D13

32.99

29.69

1.48 1

1 185-14

47.99

43.19

1.82 1

1 165-15

43.99

39.59

1.66J