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Wathr

Partly cloudy; tooi^t and Thursday. Low tonight in 50s; Thursday hi^ in 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-College costs Page 12How they voted Page 14-St. Pats Day

101 ST YEAR NO. 65TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1982

56 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSAwating Eruption

JUST STEAMING, AS OF NOW - Steam rises from the lava dome in the crater of snow-covered Mount St. Helens. An increased rate of swelling of the crater floor and lava dome indicate a mild eruption of the vidcano could begin at any

time, scientists say. The prediction of an eruption within one to five days was made by the U.S. Geological Survey and the University of Washington geophysics center on Mon^y night, shortly after a half dozen scientists returned from the crater and rq;x)rted the swelling. (AP Laserphoto)

West Germans Share In Soviet Freeze Criticism

By ALISON SBIALE Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) - West Germany said today the unilateral missile freeze announced by Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev was aimed at undermining preparations for U.S. missile installation in Western Europe.

A government statement mi Brezhnevs announcement of the freeze Tuesday in the European part of the Soviet Union said the moratorium is dependent on the West refraining from preparations to d^loy American Pershing 2 and cruise missiles.

NATO is to deploy 108 Pershing 2 and 464 cruise missiles beginning in late 1983 unless Mos(w by then reduces ot scraps its arsenal of SS-20 missiles threatening Western Europe.

Government spokesman Kurt Becker said Brezhnevs proposal merely repeated in content previous Soviet suggestions of a moratorium on missile deployment.

TTie Bonn statement said Brezhnevs announcement also aims to prevent the deployment of American weapons in Europe independent of the (Geneva talks (to limit nuclear arms in Europe) and to maintain the current imbalance in this area in favor of the Soviet Union.

In Stockholm, leading Swedish politicians split over the Brezhnev proposal as the Swedish Parliament opened its foreign policy debate.

I regard this proposal as definitely favorable. It is excellent if the superpowers offer to downgrade the arms race, which can initiate a process that may result in real agreements and mutual measures, Swedish opposition Social Democratic Party leader Olof Palme said.

Swedish Foreign minister Ola Ullsten was more guarded in his approach and said that he welcomed any sign which may lead to disarmament even if amounts to straws so small they are hardly noticed.

It is hard to grasp the importance of the Soviet proposal. The Soviets have already deployed 300 SS-20 intermediate-range missiles that can reach targets in Europe and there is reason to believe that the Soviets actually have finished that program. It is against that background the Soviet offer must be judged,Ullsten said.

Echoing a statement by President Reagan to the Oklahama legislature 'Tuesday, Ullsten went on to say: What Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev offers is a sort of moratorium to maintain Soviet superiority.

A positive attitude to the Soviet offer must be coiq)led with a large number of reservations and with the outmost watchfulness, Ullsten said.

British Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher told the House of Commons in Londwi Tuesday she rejected Brezhnevs

REFLECTOR

Homnc

overture for two reasons: it freezes the total superiority of the Soviet Union in these particular theater nuclear weapons, and the Soviet missiles can just as well be targeted on this country and the rest of Europe from beyond the Urals as they can this side of them.

A spokesman for the nuclear disarmament movement in the Netherlands, Gijs von der Fuhr, said his group welcomes every proposal aimed at freezing the deployment or develc^ment of nuclear weapons systems. He said they hoped Brezhnevs moratorium will lead to broader and more comprehensive steps to stop the nuclear arms race.

To counter the Soviet missile buildup and to pressure the Soviet Union into reducing it, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization agreed to station 572 U.S. Pershing 2 and Tomahawk cruise missiles in Britain, the Netherlands, Belgium, West Germany and Italy beginning in 1983. But there is strong opposition to accepting them in all but Italy.

'The United States and the Soviet Union have been negotiating for Zh months in Geneva to limit the missile deployment, but the talks recessed Tuesday until May 20 with no indication of any progress toward an agreement. The United States has been demanding removal of all land-based medium-range missiles from all of Europe, while the Soviet Union argued for a joint moratorium on new missile deployment.

The Reagan administration claims that the Soviet Union has a 6-to-l missile advantage over NATO forces in Europe. 'The Soviets say this does not include missiles aboard U.S. bombers and submarines threatening the Soviet Union and that these even up the ratio.

Eligibility Is Said In Doubt

752-1336

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

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

HOSPICE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 'The Hospice Program here is in need of volunteers to work with and for terminally ill persons of Pitt County. Our greatest need, Hospice Director Beverly Burnette said, is for volunteers who can be available during weekday day-time hours.

A new training session will start next Wednesday morning and run for six weeks. Anyone interested in learning more about the Hospice program or needs its services may call Beverly Burnette, 758-4622.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

'There is some question whether or not 'Thomas B Brandon, who announced plans Monday to seek Democratic nomination to the 1st Congressional District seat now held by Rep. Walter Jones, will be able to continue his contractual legal services for the Mid-East Commission if he seeks election to Congress.

Brandon, a Robersonville attorney, declined to comment today on the matter. However, he said he would make a statement foUowing a meeting 'Thursday night of the Mid-East Ckimmissions board.

Spokesmen for the Mid-East Commission said this morning that Brandon, under

contract to provide legal services in connection with the commissions program for the agency, may fall under the Hatch Act, which prohibits federal employees from campaigning for public office.

TTie commissions activities are supported in part by federal funds.

The spokesman noted that Brandon may receive up to $11,421 a year under the contract, and that 75 percent of the funds come from grants under the federal Older Americans Act.

'The spokesmen, saying the Mid-East board is expected to make a ruling on the matter Thursday night, noted that Brandon may

(Please turn to Page 16)

Grand Jury Indicts Hospital Official

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer 'The Pitt County Grand Jury has returned two bills ol indictment - one alleging embezzlement of $53,113.94, the other for false pretense - against Robert Ingram Barnes Jr.. suspended associate director-general services of Pitt Count> Memorial Hospital.

'The indictment for embezzlement states that betweer February 1980 and November 1981 Barnes was entrusted b> ... Pitt County Memorial Hospital Inc. with variouf documents, among them being various purchase order forms and duties, among them ...^procurement and supervision ol procurement of various supplies for use by the surgical unit at said ...hospital.

And that being so employed and entrusted ... Barnes die unlawfully, willfully, fraudulently, knowin^y, corruptly, and feloniously, cause to be produced certain fraudulent anc fictitious purchase orders, packing slips, and invoices, whereby certain various and sundry surgical supplies were fictitiously and fraudulently ordered and said to be receiver by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Inc. from one said fictitious supplier, GeorgeNappe Distributor...

The indictment charged that the supplies were never lawfully ordered, and never received by' Pitt County Memorial Hospital Inc. from Ueorge Nappe Distributor,

thereby causing to be used by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Inc. certain checks in payment thereof for said fictitious goods and surgical supplies ... 'The checks, drawn on Planters National Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, in the account of Pitt County Memorial Hospital Inc., were made to the order of George Nappe Distributor, according to the indictment.

'Twenty-eight check numbers were listed in the indictment.

According to the indictment, Barnes embezzled and converted to his own use the said check ... and did endorse or cause to be endorsed to hii own use the said checks and collect the monies then and there belonging to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Inc...

'The indictment for false pretense mentioned the same acts as the embezzlement indictment and stated, 'The pretense was calculated to deceive and did deceive in that the said Robert Ingram Barnes Jr. did receive the aforementioned (28 numbers) checks and monies therefrom.

Barnes was arrested by a State Bureau of Investigation officer. His first appearance in Superior Court was scheduled for today, with the amount of bond to be set at that time.

First announcement of money missing from the hospital was made March 2 in a press conference held at the hospital. Barnes had been suspended the previous Friday.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Leftist perrillas attacked the funeral of three civil guardsmen killed in a rebel attack the day before, and the mourners fled leaving the coffins in the road, witnesses reported.

No casualties were reported in the gunfight 'Tuesday between 150 government troops and guerrillas who opened fire on the army-escorted funeral procession on the outskirts of Cuscatancingo, a working-class suburb on the northern side of San Salvador.

The coffins were recovered after the firing subsided.

The guardsmen were killed Monday when truckloads of guerrillas attacked army posts in Cuscatancingo and the neighboring suburbs of Mejicanos and Ciudad Delgado. The Defense Ministry said 15 guerrillas died in those assaults, but the rebel Radio Venceremos admitted only two dead and claimed six soldiers were killed.

U.S. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton predicted 500,000 of the estimated 1 million to 1.5 million voters would vote in the election March 28 despite the guerrillas pledge to disrupt the voting. He said such a turnout would be substantial.

The election will choose a 60-member constituent assembly

that. will write a new constitution and teplace the U.S.-supported civilian-military junta with an interim government that is to hold elections of a president and a congress.

At a news conference 'Tuesday, Hinton acknowledged the election could be won by rightists opposed to land redistribution and other reforms attempted by the junta to undercut rebel strength. Salvadoran officials have said they fear a right-wing victory could destroy chances for a political solution to the 29-month-old civil war.

Hinton also said increased U.S. training of the Salvadoran army would give the government a significant military advantage in the war over the next few months.

Church and human rights ^oups say more than 32,000 people have died in fighting since the junta took power in October 1979.

Junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte was quoted today in the Washington Post as saying he expects his Christian Democratic Party to win the election and control any right-wing attempt to reverse the juntas reforms.

Leslie Re-Elected Chairman At Hospital Board's Meeting

By CAROL TVER ^ Reflector Staff Writer

G. Harry Leslie was reelected chairman of the Pitt County Hospital Board of Trustees during the boards annual meeting Tuesday night.

Leroy James is vice chairman; Mamie Smith, secretary; Marvin Baldree, treasurer, and D.T. Jones, assistant treasurer. Other members of the executive committee are Moses Moye, W.J. Senter, Noel Lee and Dr. Frank Longino.

The board welcomed three new members and said goodbye and thank you to four. Welcomed were J. Reid Hooper of Greenville, B. Gene Paramore of Grimesland and Henry Humphries of Washington, N.C. Hooper and Paramore are Pitt County Commissioners appointees, while Humphries was appointed by the UNC Board of Governors. Awards were given to outgoing trustees Mildred Indorf and Robert Monk Sr., both for service since March 1976, and to Emphraigm Smith and Glenn Strickland for service since 1973.

Jackson Builders of Goldsboro, low bidder on plans to build an office

education center on the hospital grounds, was approved by the board. Jacksons price is $287,495.

A pastoral care counseling program will be set up at the hospital, with a board-appointed committee working with the staff hired to offer the patient service. The program will be reviewed annually to be sure its true to its original purpose, chaplaincy committee chairman Noel Lee told the board.

Approval was given to a plan for the hospital to self-insure losses due to employee injury, with St. Pauls Insurance Co. handling the claims. This switch away from workmans compensation supplied through the state will save the hospital $35,000 to $37,000 the first year and possibly $65,000 the next year. Dr. W.J. Senter, committee^ chairman investigating the possibility, said. 'The hospital would be responsible for the first $50,000 in claims, with the rest to be underwritten by St. Pauls.

A gift of $175,000 from the Duke Endowment to help with hospital renovations was announced.

Capital expenditures of

$60,700 for budgeted items (six infusion pumps, a photocopier, a respirator, a ventilator for small children and an infant transport unit) were approved, as were non-budgeted items of $63,903 (furniture for new rooms, the cost of which is being covered by gifts to the hospital). 'The purchase of two plate embossers tied in to the hospital computer system was also approved. Their combined cost is $26,000.

Branch Banking and Trust Co. was accepted by the board as the repository of funds for the next two years. 'The bank is to pay the hospital the current rate of interest on whatever amount is in the hospitals accounts each evening. The current rate is about 13 percent.

Building Committee Chairman Charles Gaskins reported that the building committee has heard presentations from eight different firms concerning providing the expertise needed from various disciplines to help the hospital make long-range decisions for future grov^th and development. Two of these firms will be called back, he said, for further consultation before one is recommended

totheboarc kr selection.

Director jack Richardson called the boards attention to two new publications; the hospitals annual report and a new patient information publication offered to each patient as he or she enters the hospital 'The annual report, besides its stated function, serves as a good recruiting and gifts solicitation tool, he said.

Associate Director Rick Gilstrap said the opening of some new beds in February, at least for the time being, diffused some of the problems getting patients in and reduced the number of tumaways.

The hospitals next accreditation survey is set for mid-April, with preparations having been made ail along, Gilstrap indicated. He explained how department managers meet the day after each board meeting to be informed of board decisions and discussions

The board was informed that the Pitt County Grand Jury has handed down indictments accusing now-suspended Hospital Associate Director Robert I. Barnes Jr of embezzlement

(Please turn to Page 16)

Rezoning Activity Light At Commission's Meet

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Rezoning activity was light at 'Tuesdays Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission meeting as only one zoning change was considered and recommended to the City Ck)uncil for action.

Board members, following brief discussion, voted to recommend that the council approve a request by 'Tucker Farms Inc. to rezone 10.42 acres north of the 264 Bypass from highway commercial to R-6 (residential). 'The property is located south of Shenandoah Subdivision and east of Baker Heights Subdivision.

Planning director Bobby Roberson said the R-6 zone along Tobacco Road will allow the development of single family, duplex and

multi-family units.

Qarence 'Tugwell, board chairman, said he viewed the rezoning from commercial to residential as an upgrading of the propertys zoning classification.

'The commission endorsed a suggestion that the name of North Park Drive, located off Staton Road east of the Spunwind facility, be changed to Staton Court. Roberson said the name change was suggested by the post office since there is already a park drive located here.

'The planning director said a name change is justified when there are duplicating street names that might tend to confuse the public. The street is located in the North Park Industrial Center, a small industrial devel

opment involving five or six lots.

In other business, commissioners approved a request by Linwood Stroud for preliminary plat approval of Woody Village, located off the Belvoir Highway on State Road 1447. Roberson said the development, containing just over three acres, will contain six mobile home lots of 6,000 square feet each.

The section has city water but sewer service is not available, it was pointed out.

'The board approved a recommendation that the filing fee for rezoning petitions be increased from $50 to $100. In raising the fee charge, the commission stipulated that the SlOO fee would cover a maximum of 10 notifications to adjoining property owners. 'The cost of all notifications necessar) over 10

would be borne by the rezoning petitioner at a rate of SIO each.

Roberson said there have been some problems in assuring that property owners who adjoin proposed rezoning tracts receive notification. He said in order to send certified letters, where the recipient must sign for the mail, it is necessary to increase the fee to cover legal advertisments and the cost of numerous notifications. Roberson added that rezoning matters usually average 10 notifications per request.

Planner Skip Browder said the staff hopes to have a draft ready soon of a proposed R-6N (residential) neighborhood revitalization zone

(Please turn to Page 10) ,

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 17,19>2

Sutton-Allcox Vows Spoken

VANCEBORO - Chapmans United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Cheryl Ann Allcox and Michael Lynn Suttai on Saturday, March 6, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Haywood Martin performed the double ring ceremony.

Piano music was presented by Mary Adams and Sue Heath was soloist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allcox of Route 1, Vanceboro, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sutton of Route 1, Stokes. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Sharon Williford of Greenville was honor attendant, Sandra Clark of Graham was bridesmaid and the junior bridesmaid was Tracy Haddock of Wilmington. Amy Paramore of Greenville was flowpr girl.

Bradon Sutton of Stokes was ring bearer and ushers included Wesley Deal and Ricky Hill, both of Greenville.

Racheal Bright of Vanceboro was mistress of ceremonies.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped Chantilly lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The full split bishq? beeves ere enhanced with an inserted fitted sleeve of French Chantilly lace and cuffs, the modified A-line skirt was accentuated by a flounce of pleated organza that extended to an attached cathedral train. The flounce was topped with scalloped Chantilly lace and edged with lace. Appliques of lace were scattered over the skirt and train.

The couple will live in Greenville after a Florida wedding trip.

Tlie bride is a graduate of Chocowinity High School and is employed by C.H. Edwards, Inc. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College. He works at Plwter and Gamble.

The parents of the bride gave a reception following the wedding and was held in the church fellowship hall. Refreshment tables were covered with lace cloths and held an arrangement of tulips, carnations, babys breath and greenery, accented with candles.

Tresure Whitford presided at the bridal register and Sybil McLawhorn served

Engagement Announced

MARGARET ELLEN CRISCO...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Crisco of Albemarle, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Qinton Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Wilson of Route 1, Winterville. An April 17 wedding is planned.

Mrs. Michael Lynn Sutton

wedding cake. Jeannie Dixon, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Caskey, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests and said good-byes.

Keville Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George William Keville, Winterville, a daughter, Della Gabrielle, on March 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burke

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. William Allen Burke, 36 Circle Drive, a daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on March 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Branch Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Qevland Branch Jr., 1403-A E. Second St., a

daughter, Susan Eldridge, on March 9,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynn Tripp, Farmville, a son, Daniel Lynn Jr., on March 10,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gray Jones, Conway, a daughter, Rhonda Lynn, on March 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mark

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

l*itl Home Agent

Easter Eggs Are Good Fun and Good Food

Brightly-colored Easter eggs can lend a festive air to your holiday celebrations and make for good, nutritious eating at the same time.

Have an engrossing Easter egg hunt and h^^ egg salad sandwiches Merwards. Seasoned with flavorable meats or cheeses and garnished with crisp lettuce, celery or cucumbers, egg sandwiches can lead you on a search too as you look for just the right combination of breads, spreads and other ingredients to make your perfect sandwich.

Here are a few hints on buying and preparing eggs that should help your Easter egg season go smoothly.

When buying eggs, look for the USDA grademark which lets-you know the interior quality of the egg and the appearance and condition of the shell. The higher the grade, the higher the yolk and white of the egg will stand when broken out of the shell.

For had cooking ^choose those eggs which have been

in the refrigerator the longest - or buy them several days ahead of time. When hard-cooked they will be easier to peel.

Put a single layer of eggs in a saucepan, add enough water to cover the eggs, about one inch, and bring water to a boil. Cover the pan, remove it from the heat and let it stand 15 minutes. Cool tht eggs promptly in cold water.

This will also helpo make the eggs easier to peel and will help prevent green discoloration between the yolk and white. This discoloration is only a harmless chemical reaction between the sulfur in the white and the iron in the yolk.

To color eggs, put about one-half cup of water in ^ small container like a custard cup or cereal dish. Add one envelope of a fruit flavored drink powder and stir until dissolved. Place a

hard cooked egg on a slotted spoon (a spoon with tides in it) and carefully lower it into the water. Slowly move the egg around in the water until it reaches the desired color. Use the spoon to remove the egg from the water unit it reaches the desired color. Use the ^xion to remove the egg from the water and place on a paper towel to dry.

Crayons suitable fro use with foods can be. used to draw pictures or write names on the egg before

putting it into the colored water.

And remember that white-shelled eggs take coloring better than brown eggs.

Once the Easter eggs are gathered, its time to prepare the egg sandwiches.

To peel a hard-cooked egg, first tap it gently on a hard surface to crack the shell. Then gently roll it between your hand and the hard surface or between both (Please turn to Page 3)

Warehouse Sale

Belvoir Manufacturing

Men, Ladies, Children And Infant Wear

Tuesday Only 9:30 A.M. To 4:00 P.M.

Hwy. 33 Belvoir, N.C.

Visa and Master Charge Accepted

Antique Auction Saie

Saturday,

March 20,1982 10:00 A.M.

At Woodside Antiques

(Rain Date March 27 At 10:00 A.M.)

Items on Display For Viewing March 18 & 19 From 10 AM-5 PM

All Sales Final Dinner Will Be Served Soft Drinks Available This is not a liquidation sals We are aeliing a speciai lot of antiques out of the stables lor a division. f

AiiellonMr 0. Mehrtn Owens NC LIcsnss 3117 Hit

Woodside

Antiques

IMHosWaatOIGraanvllla Just oft Hwy 264 Buaineaa

756-3531

The Parent Teacher Fellowship of

G' REENVIILE

^;c\hristian

(Academy

is sponsoring their annuai

PANCAKE SUPPER

Friday, March 19 - 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

In The Family Life Center 264 By-Pass W. Next To Red Oak Subdivision $2.00 Adults$1.50 children under 12

GCA would like to thank the following Greenville Merchants and those who ^ contributed to the P.T.F. Pancake Supper:

Foodland

Dixie Queen Seafood, Winterville Three Steers Red Oak Convenient Mart Art Dellano Homes I Greenville Marine & Sport Center Overtons Supermarket

Tickets may be purchased from any student or at the door.

Pollards Grocery ^

Parkers Bar-B-Que Burger Kjng

Harris Supermarket, Ayden Worthingtons Variety Store, Ayden Hardees, Ayden Beckys Beauty Hut, Ayden

Dr. Erdmann Gives DAR Chapter Talk

FARMVILLE-Dr. Biruta Erdmann was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter Dau^ters oi the American Revolution bdd here Saturday.

He presented a slide program on an original research paper on Virginia Dare and a statue of her cke by Maria Louise Lander. Mrs. Anthony D. Holland, program

State Arts Festival Set

WINSTON-SALEM - The GF North Carolina Fedoa-tkm of Womens Clidjs, Inc. will hold its annual arts festival, sewing contest and SaUie Soihall Gotten Scholarship contest here Saturday.

The cmnpetitkm will take place at the Fine Arts Center, Salem College, Winston-Salon. High schocd students and clubwomen who have wMi first place at the local and district levds will compete f top awards in the state contest.

Ckmtests will be held in crafts, art, photography, sculpture, sewing, music, literature, puUic ^)eaking and drama as well as scholarship. Schdarship winners from the 16 districts will be considered and a winner will be chosen to receive the Sallie SouthaU Cottoi Scholarship which anoounts to $2,000. {

Mrs. Jtrfin V. Sutton of Greensboro, president of the state federation, will preside.

(Christian Smith, 90 Barnes St., a son, Christoi^ Ryan, on March lO, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

chairman, introduced the speaker.

Awards won by the chaptCT at the state conference h in Pinehurst included the state honor roll, yearbook and outstanding program award for both state and national. Others were J.AC. contest awards, state regraits project, lineage research, American hist(H7 and flag awards.

Attending the event from here were Ima Mewbtnn, AUine Mewborn, Mrs. V.R. Garner, Mrs. Elmer Flake, Mrs. Albert Lewis, Mrs. R.T. Williams and two pages, Uewdyn Tucker and Dawn CanncHi. Mrs. Elmer Flake replied on the state con-vei^km.

The treasurer said a dona-tkm to the cha(^ house was made by Mrs. John Pcrilard. Members were reminded of the shower tor Ute chapto* bouse at the April meeting.

The groups bridge benefit will be held Tuesday, April 13, at 9:45 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 each and are available from Mrs. Moses Mo) or any member. Each t^e in play should furnish playing cards.

Mrs. Leroy Bass reported four wiimn^ fw the State J.AC. essay contest and awards were given at the state conventkn. The winners were all from Grifton Elementary School and include: first place, Daphne McLawhorn, fifth grade; second place, Jason Williams, fourth grade; second (dace, Alex McLawhorn, sevoith grade; and third place, Lemard Mallol, sixth grade. The subject was H(^ for Amalea: How I Can Help.

Mrs. Russell Brill was welcomed as a new mmber.

Dr, John D. Neville, execu

tive secretary American 400th Anniversary Committee, will be the speaker next month. He will teU of plans for the 400th Anniversary of Sir waiter Raleighs Colonies.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. V.R. Gardner, Tabitha M. Deviscon, Mrs. J.F. Shirley, Ailine Mewbora and Ima Mewborn.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVHIE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIEOELECTROLOGIST

Warehouse Sale

Too Tuff Sportswear

Men, Ladies, Children And Infant Wear

Thursday Only

9:30 A.M.T0 4P.M.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland

Master Charge A Viea Accepted

Mi I

20%

OFF

Entire

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Personalized Cosmetics Especially Formulated ForEKh SklnTyps

Call In

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PtMM Clip fot Fuluf Rtlwtnct

Spring Inventory

Thru Sat., March 20

3[tra special

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-1600

INTRODUCES

LOOK FOR THE GREEN SHAMROCK ON SHIRTS, SHORTS, JACKETS AND SHIRTS AND GET A 20% SAVINGS OFF THE REGULAR PR1C!

IRISH EYES SKIRTS

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Navy, Kelly Green, Red, Yellow, White, Lt. Blue,

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Cap Sleeve & 3/4 Sleeve Sundress Jackets In White Twill

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D.A. Kellys

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Phone: 756-8242

He Wasnt Ready For Engagement

> By Abigail Van Buren

' - 1982 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

' DEAR ABBY: I tried to surprise my boyfriend with an rtgagement ring for Valentines Day, and he refused to accept it. I was really hurt.-Were not kids, Abby. Im 27 and hes 26, and weve been dating for nearly two years.

Were both working, but I make more than he makes, so I figured I could better afford to give him a ring. So I went ghead and bought one.

- I wasnt really trying to pressure him into getting married nght away, but I guess he thought I was because hes cooled bff quite a bit since then.

; Do you think I was too pushy? How should I handle things now?

: HURTING IN HOUSTON

; DEAR HURTING: Apparently your boyfriend Wasnt ready for a formal engagement, which is what ring usually signifies. Back off, and let him call the yignals. Your valentine has a rather pushy ring to it.

DEAR ABBY: I have a suggestion to all those wives who cdmplain because their husbands watch football all weekend. My solution proved to be a salvation to our relationship and to my sanity.

I calmly, without giving him any notice, began to plan activities away from home during the time football games were being watched. This way, I and my children had something fun to do, it kept the children out of my husbands hair, and I didnt have to nag or be his servant while he was glued to the tube. The kids and I have entertained ourselves with concerts, movies, horseback riding, picnics, etc.

' After a while, my husband started to feel left out. Also, without me there to provide snacks and background noise, football watching wasnt that much fun.

He still watches football, but not nearly so much. About half the time he joins us, and were all much happier. So the solution is simple: Learn to entertain yourself. Youll be setting a great example for the kids in the process.

EX-FOOTBALL WIDOW

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cental, self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Homemakers

Haven...

(Continued from Page 2)

hands to crackle the shell all over. Peel the shell off and slice OT chop the egg. Then, choose your favorite ingredients to make into a sandwich.

A wide variety of breads, spreads and other ingredients can enliven an egg sandwich.

Choose from the following for your own special sandwich:

Breads - wlKrfe wheat, rye, oiriched \hite, oatmeal, onion rolls.

l^reads mayonnaise, salad dressing, butter, margarine, mustard.

Meats sliced cooked corned beef, ham, turkey, chicken, roast beef, deviled ham or sandwich spreads.

Vegetables lettuce, tomatoes, onion, celery, cucumbers.

Cheese - sliced or spreads.

Remember, too, the wise ways of handling food with clean hands and utensils and refrigerating leftovers. Food left standing at room tem-jfferature can foster the growth of bacteria which can cause food poisioning -particularly when eggs are mixed with dressings.

Enjoy your Easter eggs itll be fun finding them and fun eating them.

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CORRECTION

On Pag* 2 Of Th* Spring Savings Sal* Saction That Many Of You Racaivad In The Mail, The Jr. Separatas Skirt Is Incorrectly Oascrib-ed As Acetate Lined. This Skirt la Unllnsd. The Whit*' Clutch Handbag la Not Availabla. On Page 20, The Misses' Nylon Knea-Highs Are Not Available. We Apologize For Any Inconva-nianc*.

In The Sears Saction That Ran On Sunday, March 14, On Page 4, The No. 1977 Craftsman Radial Arm Saw Advertised For 299.99 incorrectly States That The Leg Set Is Included. This la Incorrect. The Leg Set I* Extra. Wa Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

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Mee Hea Tarlo Is New Citizen

Mee Hea Tarlo became a naturalized American citizen during a swearing-in ceremony held in New Bern yesterday.

Mee Hea is the daughter of Jeremy and Karen Tarlo of Greenville. Formerly a citizen of South Korea, she arrived in this country in May, 1977.

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4-The DaUy ReOecter, GreenviUe, N.G.-Wednesday, March 17.1982

Watch State Spending

VERY GOOD-BUT DONT LET UP ON

It cant be too surprising that state revenue collections are not up to expectations, given the current state of the economy.

Gov. Hunt doesnt see any additional funds available for a legislative budget session in June.

I hope the economy will get better so we can give some additional pay increase, the governor said last week, txit I cannot say that Im (^timistic about that.

An analysis of collections show they were about 1 percent below the projected level for this fiscal year. If things continue like that the revenues would be some $30 million

under the anticipated level.

That doesnt mean revenues are under last years, only that the increase is running less than what had been projected. That, however, is a matter of concern to state government.

While it is far from disaster time in government, it is a time to watch spending carefully. State officials should save where ever they can to offset any reviue losses. We can hope and even expect better financial times later this year, but the time for state agencies to trim spending is now, so that cuts wont be more severe later on.

Belushi Death A Tragedy

It is not rare to read of a celebrity who learned about drugs the hard way, kicked the habit and is able to draw on his or her experiences to urge others not to go the same way.

Actor-Comedian John Belushi was not so fortunate. At age 33 he is dead and the coroners office has attributed the death to acute cocaine and heroin intoxication.

THIS AFTERNOON

We can only consider what might have been that Belushi could have been one of those who lived to go on providing our society with many more years of entertainment.

For most of us there has been a day or a moment when events could have changed to mean the difference between disaster and continuing a useful life.

The Uncertainties

By ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Some answers clear up some confusion concerning this springs primray election in North Carolina such as when the election will be held, and whether absentee ballots can be used - but even theh a great deal of uncertainty remains.

The confusion over the date and the use of absentee ballots comes from the lengthy delay and changing of district lines by the General Assembly. Until the state was properly redistricted (to the satisfaction of the U.S. Justice Department) the filing deadlines and election rules could not be determined.

The big question still to be answered, however, is whether Tar Heel voters will be choosing members of the General Assembly for two year terms or four year terms.

One of the amendments to the State Constitution which is up for approval or rejection during the primary election would change the current two-year terms to four-year terms.

Big Change If the change is approved, those winning nomination and then election next November would take office on January 1, 1983, and remain in the General Assembly until the end of 1986.

Not since 1835 has there been a change in the terms of office in the North Carolina General Assembly. From 1776 until 1835, legislators served one-year terms.

All 120 seats in the House of Representatives and 50 seats in the Senate are up for election at the same time.

This practice of itself is one of the principal reasons for strong opposition to changing from two-year terms to four-year terms. If longer terms were implemented some critics contend that a staggered system would be desirable to keep from having a complete or

nearly complete turnover at one time.

Others argue just as strongly against having a staggered system with four-year terms. Holding the election of le^slators at a time when neither the national presidency nor the states governorship is on the

BILLNOBLITT

line means a better election to some since the momentary personal popularity of a strong candidate doesnt affect the outcome. Staggering four-year terms would cause half the membership to run during state and national campaigns.

Legislators who are pushing for the change to four years in office say that campaigning has become increasingly expensive, and that they must now spend so much time in Raleigh attending legislative matters that little time is left for campaigning. They also believe longer terms will provide a measure of insulation from immediate public reaction at the polls to decisions which are made which might prove unpopular.

Opposition

There is organized opposition to the change in terms, while there is no visible support other than from legislators themselves.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Pricas includa la whera appllcabta)

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

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Opponents, including former governors and led by a former legislator, focus on the tendency of the Legislature to become professional. Longer terms will provide more distance from the public and allow legislators to build power bases in Raleigh to remain in office longer periods.

Other changes in the State Constitution on the ballot include.

- Allowing governmental units to issue revenue bonds to help pay for building projects at private colleges and universities, providing funds to be repaid by the private schools, but attracting investors because the return would be tax-free.

- .Allowing governments to build transit facilities such as airport hangars and shiploading terminals, then lease them to private operators.

- Bypassing the Court of Appeals so that rate cases by public utilities companies

(Please turn to Page 5)

The 'Laid Back' People

LOS ANGELES-As many people may have beoi aware the end of the world was to have taken place last Wednesday, March 10.

The prediction was based on the so<alled Jupiter Effect, when all the planets lined up on one side of the sun and were supposed to cause earthquakes and volcano disruptions.

1 happened to be in L.A. on March 10, which is the best place to be if the wortd is going to come to an end, because Southern Californians seem to take things like this more in stride than any people I know.

All the stuff about them being laid back does happen to be true.

On the morning of March 10, 1 started making my farewell telqjhone cdls to dear friends. I called up Newcombe first:

Well, Newcombe, 1 guess you know what day this is.

"Wednesday? he said, taking a wild guess.

Its the day the world is coming to an end.

You mean the L.A.

Public Forum

Lettcra ubmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 word*. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

As March has been designated Mental Retardation Month, Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the week of March 14-20 as Mental Retardation Week.

In observance of this month, we wish to make the public aware of the services available to developmentally delayed children in Pitt County. There will be open house at the four Pitt (ounty child development centers March 24-26 and 29 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. These centers include: United Cerebral Palsy Center, Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center (WAG), Farmville Child Development Center, and Remedial Educational Activity Program (REAP).

On behalf of the 3,000 mentally retarded citizens in Pitt County, the Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt Coimty wishes to say thank you to all who have helped to enrich the lives of these very special people. It is because of a caring community that these citizens are at last being accepted as worthwhile.

Every five minutes a mentally retarded baby is bom in the United States. Slightly more than 100,000 children bom this year will be diagnosed as mentally retarded at some time in their life. Mental retardation is a lifelor^ condition not a disease. These persons are not all children they are of all ages.

Among Gods children, there is no place for inaction or isolation of others. There is a place for giving and accepting. Once treated as outcasts, persons with mental retardation are now beginning to be accepted as members of the community. With proper training, at least 85 percent of all persons with mental retardation can support themselves to some degree and can become self-respecting and respected, contributing members of the communities in which they live and work.

Sandra R. Hail, president

Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt Co.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

Dodgers havent signed Fernando Valenzuela yet?

Its worse than that. We can expect a Jupiter Effect and were all )ing to be swallowed into the ground. That happened to me a couple of months ago during a mudslide at my house. 1 was sucked in riit w^ere my Jacuzzi was. But it always sounds miKh worse than it is. 'Die trick is to take a de^ breath and fight your way to the top of the muck. Goodbye, Rick. You made my stay on Earth 'worthwhile.

My next call was to Ber-nheim:

Alain, I said, I called to sayaurevoir.

What do you mean, au revoir? he said. Were giving a dinner for you Sunday night.

There is no Sunday night. The world is going to end today.

But what about the caterer? Hes already ordered the avocado dip and potato chips.

Im sorry you went to all that trouble, but our fate is in the stars. The planets are against us.

You want me to tell that to a Los Angeles caterer? Dont tell him anything. When the earthquake comes, hell disappear with his avocado dip and never be the wiser.

I then called my next friend, Angie Dickinson: Angie, I said, todays the end of the world. Would you like to come over to the hotel for a final drink?

Oh, my God. Im glad you called. I read about it yesterday and made a 3 oclock appointment with my hairdresser.

Before I could make the next call, the phone rang.

My name is Peterson and Im with the B H Real Estate Company. As you know the world Is going to come to an end-today so Im happy to announce one of my clients in the San Fernando Valley is willing to sacrifice his $6-million, two-bedroom ranchouse for $5 million. Suppose the world comes to an end before I get to look at the house?

'Then the $5 million asking price will be negotiable.

<c) 1982, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Quote

Vision is the art of seeing things invisible. -Jonathan Swift

Real Intent Is Disclosed

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Mieczyslaw Rakowski, Polands moderate deputy prime minister, confided to a friend in a tped cooversatioo nine days after the Soviet-ordered* clampdown that martail law has to last quite a long time, not a nwnth or two but maybe a year or even two.

The surfacing (rf the Dec. 22 taped conversation in which Rakowski described Solidarity leaders as little s faces was made available both here and to the Vatican by pro-Western Polish sources. It shows a Running variance between the public pronouncements of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski (designed to soothe the West) and the real intentions as disclosed by Rakowski.

Rakowskis harsh prediction of two years of martial law is being followed by unmistakable signs of Soviet crackdown that appear aimed at returning Poland to its pre-1956 state of total subjugation to Soviet power and ideological purity. In 1956, whai anti-Russian, anti-communist hatreds threatened a Polish uprising against the Soviets, the Kremlins bought peach with special dispensations for Polish workers, farmers and intellectuals that set it apart from other Soviet satellites.

One of the darker results of Jaruzelskis visit to Moscow early this month was a decision, not yet reported in the West, to place Soviet industrial experts in strategic sectors of Polands bankrupt, decaying economy. That smacks of a return to Stalinism, when the Soviets tried to direct and influence the economics of its European satellites by on-the-scene control. The rupture with Moscow by Yugoslavias Marshal Tito was a direct result.

This crucial economic in-strusion was ambiguously mentioned in the communique following Jaruzelskis talks with Soviet president Leonid Brezhnev. The communique spoke of mutually-benefeical cooperation in a number of industries and disclosed that agreements have been concluded.

Whether the Soviet effort to return Polant to pre-1956, dismantling major economic, political and ideological concessions gradually gained over the past 26 years, had been agreeed to before the Dec. 13 martial law decree is unimportant. But a close reading of the taped Dec. 22 conversation with Rakowski, the so-called moderate lead: er in Jaruzelskis strong-arm government, reveals a lot more than Jaruzelski was saying publicly.

Rakowski spoke testily of the Catholic Church, the most powerful unifying force in Poland, and called its terms for settling the Solidarity issue impossible. 'There is no return; that is, we have to search for new sdutkms, we are mt sure

whether we will find thB but... the Church must also look Rakowski said. Ten weeks later Polisb-bom Pope John Paul II is still apealtag for Jaruielski-Solidarity talks, and the release of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa The arrest of at least two Catholic priests presages a CTMkdown on the Church.

Rakowskis remarks also fwetole the trials of Solidarity leaders that have now been announced by the Polish government. He aH-tacked a narrow groi^ irf advisers who pushed Sdidar-ity...in the directkm of disaster and I consider that those people...should be made to answer for that.

The prospect that Jaruzelski - or Moscow -would allow a revival of Solidarity in any form was obliterated by Rokowski: ...we should n(k reactivate trade unions. Neither should we undertake any efforts to create a renewed Solidarity...(it would mean) the same big mess in factories... protests, telexes, work stoppages, discussions.

It is inconceivable that Rakowski, a Jaruzelski loyalist, would have spoken as he did without authority from the Kremlin, Uie source of planning for successive stages of the Communisy Party crackdown in Poland.

He praised and defended Jaruzelski, suggest (as he did in a public interview and in Bonn when he called on West German Foreigh Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher) that Jaruzelskis martial law saved Poland from Soviet military intervention. That is the message Jaruzelski and Moscow want the West to swallow. Rakowski called his boss, the general, a man of high culture, a man speaking beautiful Polish who writes very nicely. That is high praise from the former editor-in-chief of Polityka.

But Rakowskis chilling words about Solidaritys leaders, words that clearly pointed in December to what would happen in March, reveal more than a courtiers flattery. I dont even have any resentment to those fools in Solidarity. Rakowski said. Little s-faces, in essence, as that (Zbigniew) Bujak and others... It amused me to see how they were received in West European salons by political leaders... 1 do not have resentments over all of that.

Rakowskis self-described resentments are for my friends among Polish intellectuals, that corps from which I grew out and in which I grew up, you understand... that field has to be cleaned up.

Those words look prophetic as Polands Soviet masters move, slowly at first: to end the special dispensations granted Poland alone in 1956, to impose ideological purity on Polands degenerate Communist Party, and to liquidate enemies of socialism.

Supply Side Isn't Supplying

LIVING THINGS OUT

The historian Carl Van Doren wrote in his autobiography, If this were fiction, I might say that I went into retreat to think things out. But it still is history. I have never in my. life thought things out, nor have I known anybody who ever did. I always had to live them out, thinking as I went along.

Some people think they can plan their lives and make everything conform to a schedule. Everybody, of course, should have a plan <or his life, but he should be

well aware that this plan will have to be modified in many respects and perhaps put aside in the interest of a better plan. Going into retreat in order to think things out will ultimately prove to be futile.

Life is not an abstractkm; rather it is a pilgrimage. It consists not of nicely laid plans or carefully spun theories, but of perplexities, frustration, and a few overwhelming joys followed by a series of mistakes, griefs, and triumphs. -Elisha Douglak

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuslnes Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The trouble with the supply side economic policy as currently racticed, it appears, is that it just isnt supplying.

Too much mmiey goes into interest expense and not enough into new cars, new homes, new factories that create jobs, and needed public works, said James Stewart, chairman of Lone Star Industries.

Stewart sakl it in adv^r-tisemei^ placed in 21 newspapers. Like you, he said, we suppcHt the ght against inflation - but not by destroying the economy with high, erratic interests rates.

He isnt the only one to advertise his feelings. Real estate and homebuilder groups, both of which have been devastated by high interest rates, have also take out ads to screech their anger and opposition.

Increasingly, business dii^leasure with high interest is turning into hostility in speeches, intervieiys, newsletters, letters to Congressmen, advisories i to clients and, above all, in a i^olesale reluctance to in- _

vest. President Reagan himself has revealed his irritation about the high rates, although promising a diarp decline by later this year.

Business people, lenders especially, seem far less convinced of that outcome, and that very attitude may be part of the problem. Because of uncertainty, lenders now seek premiums on loans they make, premiums that are reflected in the huge spread between inflation and interest rates, now more than 6 percentage points, the higtest in many decades.

'Those hi^ rates are generally regarded as a major, and probably primary, reason for a rare decline in plant and equipment ending plans, which were among the economic goals most desired by Reagan.

In the Reagan scenario, tax cuts would put more money into corporate treasuries for modernizing and expanding plants, which then would be able to turn out products at a lower per-unit cost. But what tax cuts give, high borrowing costs appear to take away.

Real interest rates would have to drop shasply and^

quickly to reignite economic activity, says Salomon Brothers Inc., the securities house where Henry Kaufman, the interest rate guru, presides over the economic staff. This drop is highly unlikely, it adds.

While it is possible that the decline in capital spending plans is too easily blamed on high interest rates, few business consultants dismiss them as a cause. Many of the better known forecasting organizations now foresee declines of several percentage points in capital spending for 1982. All mention high interest costs; some blame them entirely.

At the same time that many major companies are in a holding pattern, neither advancing nor retreating, others are slipping into grim money troubles and a few are just a step or so from insolvency.

Business failures as measured by Dun & Bradstreet are more than 50 percent higher than a year ago, and small businesses recently listed interest rates at the top problem in a survey by the Federation of Independent Business. Overall, says Morgan Guar

anty Trust, corporate reliance upon short-term debt was pushed in 1981 to an all-time high. Forced to refinance that debt, com; panics must continue to pay dearly.

With such a fight on their hands, most businesses seem occupied with the immediate rather than the future with just getting by or retrenching. Why expand when customers loo are probably less liquid than indicators portray? A potential car buyer, for example, might have savings, but those savings also might be locked into a pension program.

In fact, asks John Wright, an investment adviser and manager of large portfolios, why invest in a lot of bricks, machinery and problems when you can buy bonds, sit back and effortlessly make as much or more?

As Stewart sees it, there is enough blood around for just one patient but there are two patients in bed.

Which are we going to save, he asks? Federal Reserve high interest poHcy, \riiich his ad portrays as a vampire? Or the U.S. economy, which he depicts as a worried U^cle Sam?

C U

St. Patricks Day Over 1500 years ago a runaway slave with little education converted an entire country to Christianity. The historical gure of Patricius Magonus Sucatus, a Romano-Briton, is now shrouded in the mists of time. But the legends of Irelands St. Patrick abound. He supposedly expelled all snakes the symbols of evil from Eire permanently. 'The shamrock, it is claimed, was used by the saint to explain the 'Trinity. Other legends concern matrimony, at that time still permitted to priests. In an early concession to feminism, St. Patrick supposedly established the custom tiat nuns could do the proposing every leap year. But Patrick himself although the grandson of a priest turned down St. Bridgets offer and remained celibate.

DO YOU KNOW What religion was practiced in Ireland before Christianity?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Thomas "Tip " O'Neill is the Speaker of the House.

3-17-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

Pathologists Back Retaining Noguchi

LOS ANGELES (AP) -All 13 autopsy surgeons at the coroners office have signed a letter to county officials supporting their boss, Coroner Thomas Noguchi, as a competent forensic pathologist and a decent man.

Dr. Eugene Carpenter, a longtime pathologist with te

Baha' is Eye Elections

The Bahais of eastern North Carolina will meet in the coffee house of Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. to discuss their local communities organization for the upcoming annual elections.

The meeting, hosted by the newly formed ECU Bahai Club, is being conducted by the Eastern North Carolina District Teaching Committee.

Every locality in which nine or more adult believers live elects a Local Spiritual Assembly (limited to nine members) on April 21, the first day of Ridvan, the festival commemorating the Declaration of Bahaullah, prophet-founder of the Bahai faith. Since the faith has no clergy, the spiritual assemblies are responsible for and supervise local Bahai affairs.

Participating in Sundays meeting will be Dr. Adrienne Reeves, an educator from Charleston, S.C. As a Bahai Auxiliary Board member, she is responsible for propagation of the faith in North Caroiina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and the Bahamas.

The local Bahai contacts are Jeremy and Karen Tarlo, 752-4483.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from page 4) will go directly to the \ Supreme Court.

- Allowing retired judges to be recalled for temporary service at any level of the court.

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department, said Tuesday he drafted the letter and the othr pathologists signed it.

'The Board of Supervisors voted unanimously Thursday to suspend Noguchi for 30 days starting March 19 unless he answered six charges in a two-page personal letter by 5 p.m. today.

In the hand-delivered letter, Noguchi was accused of mismanaging his department and allowing private business activities to interfere with operations in the dq)artment. The letter also said his statements about the deaths of actors William Holden and Natalie Wood demonstrated unprofessional speculation.

Meanwhile, the county grand jury was expected to release a report today on its audit of Noguchis department. An earlier audit prepared by Hufford recommended that Noguchi be fired and the coroners office be absorbed into the Sheriffs Department.

Carpenter said the surgeons believe Assistant Coroner Richard Wilson -not Noguchi should be the target of the countys investigation. '

Carpenter suggested Wilson, who was appointed in 1976 to give Noguchi administrative help, had failed !in that task.

Our belief is that Wilson not only did not put the department in order, but botched things up

'Liberators'

Intercepted

ByMIKEMcQUEEN Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Fifteen people planning to invade Haiti with pistols and shotguns were being esc(ted back to Miami Beach today after FBI a^nts arrested them en route to the Carri-bean nation, authorities said.

Federal agents, hitchhiking on a Coast Guard cutter, moved in are! arrested the 15 shortly before nightfall Tuesday, charging them with violating U.S. neutrality laws by setting sail from America to invade a friendly nation.

It was the second alleged attempt this year to overthrow the regime of Haitian President-for-Life Jean-Gaude Duvalier, known as Baby Doc. The first attempt, in January, also was stymied. Officials declined to speculate whether the two were linked.

The Coast Guard cutter moved in after the Wanderlust III and the Sassoon, both 35-foot boats, left the Florida Keys. FBI and U.S. Customs agents, who had been waiting several days for the boats to leave, ordered them intercepted 5 to 10 miles south of Marathon Key, said William Nettles, an FBI agent in Miami.

The federal agents had been following up tips in Miami and Key West about the invasion, Nettles said.

Customs spokesman Jim Dingfelder in Miami said six handguns, three rifles and four shotguns were among the weapons seized. They included .22-caliber rifles and .30-caliber carbines, he added.

Wed been working with the FBI on this. Dingfelder said. We went to the Coast Guard to have them allow us to get on one of their boats. And we just waited for them (the alleged liberators I to make the first move.

Many of the suspects arrested were from the Miami area, he said.

They had not been down there (the Keys) for a protracted period of time. Many came from other cities, a good part from (near Miami). Dingfelder said.

atrociously, Cartenter said. Dr. Noguchi tends to be very trusting and he has had bad advice all along ... Theyre hanging the wrong man.

Nettles said officials werent sure if the incidoit was linked to the January invastion attempt by Bernard Sansaricq and his followers.

At this point, we really dont know, Nettles said. I wouldnt want to speculate.

Sansaricq and she of his followers have been indicted by a federal grand jury in Miami on the same char^ of violating U.S. neutrality laws. His trial is scheduled for March 22.

Sansaricq, a Cooper Gty, Fla., gas station owner, mustered 35 Haitian exiles at South Caicos, in the British Turks and Caicos Islands, for his planned overthrow, officials say.

On Jan. 9, Haitian government troops clashed with Sansaricqs eight-man advance party on the island of Tortuga off Haitis northern coast. Three rebels were killed, the government reported.

The following day, Sansaricq led his group from South Caicos with the announced intention of joining the fight.

^ But two days later, the toats motor died about 28 miles from Mole St. Nicolas, the western end of the northern tip of Haiti, Sansaricq later told The Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel.

The Coast Guard responded to the boats distress signal and ferried Sansaricqs forces to the United States.

HEALTH BOARD

Dr. Sam T. White II, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, announced that there will be a board meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Health Department.

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Greenville Alterations!

The Daily Reflector, GnenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, March 17,1982

College Costs High?Students Told Don't

ByBEN(HJ^

(TUrdinaSeries)

The first thing I tell a high school senior junkN' now is dont dispair, says Tally Wickstrom, executive director of the College Scholarship Smrice, If the seniors who need it havent filled out an api;^ication for financial aid, its not too late. Do it now! Despite the government cutbacks, theres still quite a bit of money

available.

High school seniors should keep in constant touch with the financial aid officm of the colleges to which theyve applied, advises Joseph Sciame of St. Johns University, president of the New York State Financial Aid Administrators Association. We are reassuring students that funds will not dry up in one or two semestm. The financial aid system is still in

motion,be said.

Says Harold Higgen-botham Jr., director financial aid at New York University, one of the things I tell parents of students who want to go to college is, There will be help available, but that hdp may have to be bolsto^ by more sacrifices on your part.

The CoU^ Scbolan^ Service, an adjunct of the CoU^ Board, assists in the

Lecture And Launch Of Sky Sculpture At ECU

A WOODY SCULPTURE LAUNCH ... Shown here is the Initial stage of the launch of a fivfr<x)mponent Howard Woody sky sculpture that took place in the spring of 1978 at St.

Petersburg, Fla. Woody, a 1962 graduate of ECU, will be on campus Thursday and Friday. He will lecture Thursday night at 8 p.m. and launch a sky sculpture at noon Friday.

Howard Woody, a 1962 graduate of East Carolina University and currently a member of the faculty of the art department of the University of South Carolina, will be on the East Carolina campus on Thursday and Friday to lecture and to launch a work of atmospheric sky sculpture.

At 8 p.m. Thursday, Woody will give a lecture in the Jenkins Fine Arts Building relating to the development of his sky sculpture.

At noon Friday, weather permitting, he will release one of his sculptural works created from silver metalized polyester film, a cellophane type plastic material only .0005 inches in thickness. 'This sheer material is used by Woody as it can respond to the slightest winds. The construction employs 10-foot-wide polyester envelopes that can support radar echo panels in spaced out positions.

After release, the several elements are visible (in sunshine) with sparkling, flashing sunlight reflected from the air sculpture sur

faces.

A native of Salisbury, Md., Woody was raised in Roanoke, Va. He received the bachelors degree from the Richmond, Va., Professional Institute in 1958 and his masters degree from East Carolina University in 1962. Prior to joining the faculty af the University of South Carolina, he taught in colleges in North Carolina.

Over the past several years. Woody has shown his sky sculpture in numerous outdoor events from the east to the west coasts in the United States and in Canada, England, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Austria and Denmark.

Woody notes, 'The intent of atmospheric sky sculpture is to visually define and document the air structure in the sky environment. This structure consists of air motion, pressure, temperature and humidity, formed by both the weather patterns moving across a region and the local topographical features ... The expendable sensor sculpture is designed with a flight balance to

permit a slow ascent into the upper level of near-earth space ... 'The sculpture is the flight itself from the beginning to the end.

There is no admission charged for the lecture or for viewing the sculpture launch.

Joy Night

Joy Night will be held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Shirley Daniels will be in charge of the service.

Sunday night Bishop C.C. Thomas and the Sunset Spiritual of Wilson will be in concert. Guest artists will appear on both pro^ams.

Dr. W.L. Jones invites the public to attend these services.

A MATTER OF DECOR

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The city government has ordered restaurants serving dog meat or snake soup on front streets to move to back alleys.

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distribution o( financial assistance to needy students. Its main office is in New York, but it has r^knal offices in Philadelphia; Atlanta; Austin, Texas; Waltham, Mass.; Evaostoa m., and Santa Clara, Calii.

ie CSSs Financial Aid Form (FAF) is used by most students. They may be obtained from high school guidance and financial aid offices. When con^leted, the form is to be sent to the financial aid director at the cdlege of the students chcHce. The director then will attempt to work out a financial akl package for each student who dranonstrates need.

The College Board, a nmfirofit organization which provides tests and other services for colleges and students, describes demonstrated need as the difference between the cost of attending a particular college and the amount of money a family can re-sonably be expected to con-tribute toward these expenses. That is. Total College Exp^is^ minus Family Contribution equals Demonstrated Need.

However, the amount of aid available was reduced by

millkios (ji dollars by c\^ in federal student nsistance that went into affect last Oct. 1. V/bat's more, it is feared thM additional cutbacks recently asked by die Reagan administration particidariy in the Pell Grant and Guaranteed Stuctent Loan (Nragrams will be iqiproved by Congress later thisyear.

There is no question that any chmiges wiQ be for the worse, says Tally Wickstrom of the College Scholarship Service, ftk it is not the end. Weve come a long way. In 1958, only about 96 million in student aid was available from the Federal, college, state and private sectors. Then, tt went up steadily to almost 117 millkm in 1960-1981.

Educatkm is ig) to the student and the parent, emphasizes Harold Higgen-botham Jr. High school seniors and college undergraduates who need aid should waste no time applying for it. We cannot do that for them. Education wants to help. Parents and students should trust us and let us help them.

Up to now, the federal government has been responsible for about 75 per

cent of the averall student assistance. Fjtjnwtes afeo {dace eoUi^ contribudooB al 15 percent, the states at 7 percrat and private aid sources M about 3 percent.

Even if approved by Congress, ttiere is little likell-bood that President Reagans plan, (fiadosed ki his State of the Uidon message last Jan. 25, to transfer the responsiifitty for some education services to the states will immediately affect the major educational programs.

Des^ their low contribution percentage conq>ared to other financial aid sources, provate graiRs, loans and work study programs are not to be discoiBit^ ectaicators say.

The College Board larges high school junkvs and seniors to;

1. Find out if their par^ en^loyers or labor unions qxmsor student aid programs.

2. Contact local civic and fraternal organizations, religious groups and veterans posts.

3. Check with their guidance counselors and look fcM-notices on school bulletin boards.

Also investigate pro^ams that may be underwritten by

local businesses dustries.

The eligibtttty requirements and appMration procedures for private special aid programs oAa di^, as do the mmfber of awards given annually md the average size of the awards.

There are many companies which offer achoiarteiips to children of employees who have made good grades. The list includes Proctor and Gambte of Cincinnati, IBM of Armonk, N Y.,- General Electric of Schenectady, N.Y. and the Celanese Corp. of New York City.

Gubs and other organizations are also a source fm* aid programs. Exan^iles are the Kni^ of Columbus and the Elks Foimdation. In addition, many ethnic groups like to encMirage the devdopmok of promfeing students of their nationality. Some are: 'Die Danish Brotherhood of America (Omaha, Neb.), The Natkmal Slovak Society (Pittsburgh, Pa.), the Kosciuszko Foundation (for P(rfes, New York) and the Daughters of Poielope (for Greek womra, Washington, D.C.)

Here is a sanqding of othOT unusual scholarships for students of specific backgrounds;

The University of Maine -a tuition and fee waiver for ail studeiks whose parents or grandparents are North American Indians and have, resided m Maine at least one year.

Washington University of St Louis - A fund for descendants of Civfl War Veterana.

The IMtewsity of Miami Scholarships for ArmeniaD studeitfs.

Whitmm CoU^ in Walla Walla, Wash. - a fund for studaitsfnnn Idaho.

Cfoudia College, Towsm, Md. a fund fw women witt pnnnise in the sciences.

There are also a number (rf private conq)uter search firms that, for a fee, attempt to match a studoits qualifi- cations with a vast number of scholarships available across the coiait^. However, studoits are advised to check on the reliability of such companies before making an, investmrat.

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'Non-Agenda' Topics For School Bd.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writa-Several spokesmen addressed a variety of topics during the non-agrda public expression time block at the Monday meeting of the Greenville City Schools Board (rfEducatkm.

Nina Debiase expressed c(can that her child, a second grader, had been caUed on to solicit for the March of Dimes fund drive. Superintendent Delma Blinson explained that the schools on occasion did permit stuctents to take part in programs sponsored by non-profit organizations, such as the Heart Fund and the March of Dimes. Participation, he noted, was on a volunteer basis.

Mrs. Debiase added she had no objection to the concept of school assistance in such programs, but she felt strongly, e^ially in the case of young children, that parents should first be contacted before a child is asked to be part of such a program.

Walt Morehead, representing the Pitt County Black Assembly, made comments on the draft memorandum of the Affirmative Action Plan for Greenville City Schools. Morehead commended the general plan and its intent, and offered a some recommendations.

One consideration, he noted, is that the plan as stated is not measurable in ^ific terms. He noted that numbers and some means to define the point when goals were reached needs to be incorporated. Also requested was a statement refening to past inequities in employing minorities. Morehead also mentioned the assemblys lKH)e to establish ratios of minority teachers based on the student pi^ulation ratios in Greenville schools, not on a statewide or some other basis.

Blinson responded by pointing out that relative to the assemblys suggestions, he had conferred with three legal experts, who advised that we definitely should not state that there has been invidious discrimination on the basis of race in the past, unless we believe that and are prepared to settle law suits from non-employed past applicants, plus the p(-sibility of defamation suits from former board members and administrators.

Blinson also pointed out that the N.C. School Board Association and the American Association of School Administrators believe a statewide percentage is a better guide. Another problem in hiring more minorities in the near future is the low turnover rate of teachers resigning or leaving the system to (^n up new staff positions. Additionally, Blinson commented that the Sigireme Court has ruled that student population ratios is not an appropriate yardstick for hiring decisions - that the key is the job market.

'Die board will continue to receive ii^)ut on the draft of the city schools affirmative action plan and will take final adoption action at a later date.

Another spokesperson, Mary Guy, outlined the status of progress in a move to seek support to maintain federal funds for public education at the 1981-82 level. Mrs. Guy informed the board that the Sadie Saulter Elementary PTA has designated her as legislative coordinator in a drive to seek signatures on a petition being circulated in efforts to insure ithe continuing availability of federal funds. Plans are being made to send copies to all Greenville City PTA presidents, hoping they in turn will become active in seeking public support in bringing to public attention the problems that the proposed budget cuts would entail. Other plans under way include contacting all 142 school districts in North Canrfina as well as -'rials at the national level.

NAME OMITTED The name of Emily Waters was inadvertently left out of the winners list of the National Childrens Dental Health Week coloring contest pii)lished recently.

Miss Waters, a student at Sadie Saulter School, Greenville, was a first place winner in the contest.

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8-The Diyty Reflector. GreenvUk, N.C.-Wedneeday, March W, US -

U.S. Soldiers Arrive For Peace - Keeping Duti^^

; -ii.

By LARRY THORSON Aaociated Press Writer

SHARM ELtSHEIKH, Israeli-occupied Sinai (AP) - The first cwitingert o Amoican soldiers arrived today to begin peacekeeping duties between Isradi and Egyptian torces at the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula.

An El A1 Boeing 747 jetliner brought the 450 desert-camouflaged paratroopCTS of the 82nd Airborne Diviston on a direct flight from Fort Bragg, N.C., their home base.

Wearing dark orange berets and carrying two water canteens each, the soldiers lined on the tarmac with tte Straits of Tiran at their backs for review by Lt. Gen. Frederik Bull-Hansen of Norway, the commander of the Multi-National Force and Observers (MFO).

The troops were to march for nine miles in SOniegree heat

to their new base overlooking the Red Sea.

A later flight today was bringing 220 more U.S. soldiers.

The battalion, commanded by Lt. Col. William Garrison of Fort Worth, Texas, is the major contribution to the force that W1 monitor demilitarization of the Sinai Peninsula in accordance with the 1979 Camp David peace treaty between Israel and Egypt.

The United States is contributing 60 percent of the estimated $225 million cost for the first year of the MFO. Israel and Egypt are paying 20 percent each.

Colombia and Fiji also are sending infantry battalions, and a variety of support functions will be carried out by soldiers from Australia, New Zealand, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Britain and Uruguay.

The Americans arrival was watched by a few dozen Israeli troc^ and civilians and some Bedouin Arabs who sat under crude sun shelters outside the airfield.

A few of the Israelis wore T-shirts with slogans protesting the withdrawal from Sinai which Israel must complete April 25. But there were no demonstrations over the territory, which Israel captured from Egypt in the 1967 Arab-Israeli

East War.

Meanwhile, to Israd:

The army imposed a curfew on the Golan Heigtts* Itfgest

town following rqjealed dtoruptions of public order, the military command in Td Avhr said, bradi sources said the curfew was imposed on Majdd Shams because townspeople stoned an army vehicle Tuesday.

The 15,000 Ard of the Golao have been on strike for five weeks in protest against Israds annexation of the tmitory captured fimn Syria in 1M7. As Syrian nationals, they are refusing to accept Isradi identity cards, saying that would make them Isradi citizens against thdr will.

-In the Arab sector of Jerusalem, schoolgiris seT if) a roadblock of burning tires in an anti-lsrad demonstratioa, Israd Radio reported. It said one girl was detained. Palestinian youths were repeated to have stoned passing cars in Shuafat, Ml Arab suburb of Jerusalem.

An opintoo poll published by the Jerusalon Post said 41 pCTcent of those questioned rated Prime Minister Moiachem Begin as the man most suited to head the government. It was a diqi of 4 percentage points in his popularity rating since November, but he remained well ahead of his nearest rival, Shimon Pes of the oppositton Labor Party. He was the choice of 18.1 perceik.

BiBifSfnjDy Holy Mistoon Church, 906 Dickinson Ave., wfll have bible study today at 7:30 p.m. at the mission, accordtog to the pastor, Shiiiey Atktosoo.

Hearing Slated On Rail Plan

AAMCTOMEET The Pitt County Chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at No. 10 Doctors Park.

An aucticm will be hdd with members bring various craft items and baked goods. All interested persons are invited to attend.

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WILLIAMSTON - The N.C. Department of Transportation has scheduled a 10 a.m. meeting Monday at Martin Community College to obtain comments from area citizens on a draft state rail plan. ^

The session Is one of five being held across the state to seek public comment on plans to maintain or improve rail lines in towns facing potential loss or reduction of rail freight service.

The North Carolina Rail Plan is part of the DOTS effort to preserve rail service on low-density rail freight lines, and focuses on the potential effect of rail service loss on communities where the service is important for economic growth.

Public conunents will be heard on the need for preserving and improving service on the Seaboard Coast Line track between Parmele and Washington and between Parmele and Plymouth, following a discussion of rail service by DOT staff members.

The public comments will be incorprated in a final report, which will recommend rail projects for funding by federal, state, local and private sources.

Copies of the draft rail plan may be reviewed at the county managers office in Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Washington and Halifax counties, and at the Mid-East

Economic Development Commission office in Washington.

HEADING FX)R ISRAEL Troopers from the 82nd Airborne Div: Fort Brag. N.C., board an Israeli 747 bound for the Sinai Peninsula to join an

international

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Registering Young Campers

RALEIGH - United Methodist camps of the North Carolina Conference are now registering campers, ages 9 throu^ 15, for the summer camping program, June 13-Aug. 18.

Registrations can be made through the office of the Rev. Allen Wentz Jr., coordinator for camping ministry for the conference.

The three camps are Camp Don-Lee, near New Bern; Camp Chestnut Ridge, near Hillsborough, and Camp Rockfish, near Fayetteville. Currently all have openings for the summer.

For applications and/or information, interested persons may contact Camping Ministry. P.O. Box 10955, Raleigh, 27605.

PCC Classes

The following courses will begin at Pitt Community College in the near future:

Sign language (intermediate) starts Thursday at 7 p.m. on PCC campus, lasts 10 weeks.

Sign language (beginning) starts Monday at 7 p.m. on PCC campus, lasts 10 weeks.

FAMILY NIGHT The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church celebrated its 25th family night Sunday night. The Rev. David Hammond of Simpson was the guest .speaker.

Reagan Slogs Through Flood*Stricken Ft. Wayne

)

ByJAYPERKOfS Aaodatod Press Wrtter WASRBfGTnt (AP) Outfitted in galosiies borrowed ten a fanner, President Reagan towed a rainsoddea

TRUE GRIT President Reagan grimaces as he lifts a sandbag in Ft. Wayne, Ind., Tuesday. The President visited the flood-ravaged area on his way home from Oklahoma City. (AP Laserphoto)

Indian dty to demoostiete hh (ncern for the flood vic^

With tetevisibo cameras recording every movement, the preskknt stood beside the muddy banks o a river overfkwving from spring ratas Tuesday, passing santaags down the line and coogratuUting his young helpers for putting into iMractice his credo that volunteerism can hdp make America great again.

The scene climaxed Reagans 2-day foray through Middle America, a trip in which he continually sou^t to reassure minority citizens worried abota his plan to give states new powers and middle-class woiters beset by unemployment and high interest rates that he does, indeed, care about their problems.

Reagan devcrted major sections of his speeches to state legislatures in Alabama, Tennessee and Oklahoma this week to reassuring those f(Mt:ed out of work by the current recession and the, young and disadvantaged who may fear that govemmrat is turning its back on them.

But his trip to Fort Wayne, Ind., a ^ scheduled only after the presidoit saw on a Tuesday morning telecast the widespread flooding in the area, gave him a chance to put his words into action.

Dressed in a dark blue business suit and wearing overshoes borrowed from an Indiana farmer, the president joined young volunteers who were stacking sandbags along the overflowing St. Marys River.

He then toured a makediift rescue center at a nearby church, standing on a picnic table in the middle of a cot-filled room to offer his syn^athy to the flood victims.

The president appeared disheveled as he returned to Air Force One after his two-hour visit. Mud was splattered on his suit. He heaved a big sigh as if exhausted and exhilarated at the same time.

One of the volunteers at the river, 16-year-old Tammy Newman, said the presidait told the group that hes very proud that we v(rfunteered to do this. He said that growing up in Dlinois, he was used to plenty of flooding.

At the rescue center, the president held a lengthy but almost inaudible chat with 74-year-old Frank Howenstein, who was lying on a cot and visibly distressed.

And he even found time for a quip, remarking as he left the rescue center, I hope we meet again some day when our feet aredry.

Before touring the site of Indianas worst flood since 1913, the president flew over tornado destruction in Bartlesville, Okla., for a firsthand look at what he called that swath of destruction.

But the high point of is day clearly was Fort Wayne, an area hit so hard by rain and the spring thaw that in some areas the normal course of the three rivers flowing through the countryside could only be determined from parallel rows

of trees in the flooded farmland.

'There isnt any way to express the sympathy all of is have, he told one woman at tae Red Cross rescue cento*. 1 think tbo^s going to be a lot prayers said on your behalf before this is ovo.

And he said the volunteo activities he had seen makes hk realize that we havot got anything to be afraid of in this country.

The (Mesidents trip to Fort Wayne was not without its probtems. A tornado skirted the airport barely an hour before his plane landed. His limousine, carried by a giant Air Force cargo plane, arrived only mintaes before his plane touched down.

And the bus carrying the national press acc(Hnpanying him to the site lost the nnotorcade and the presidoit had to wait in his car for more than 10 minutes so that cameras and

Testing Time

Students in grades 1 through 9 in Greenvilles public school system will participate in an annual testing program next week, starting with practice sessions on Monday.

Charles Ross, director of instruction for the schools, said tests to be given grades 1 and 2 are the Prescriptive Reading Inventory and the Diagnostic Mathematics Inventory. Students in grades 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9 will be given the California Achievement Test.

Tests are to be administered by classroom home teachers unless otherwise authorized by the principal of the school.

The schedule for the testing program is:

Grade 1 - Monday, practice test; 'Tuesday-Thursday, 30-minute tests; March 30-31,50-minute tests.

Grade 2 - Monday, practice test; Tuesday-Thursday, 60-minute tests; March 30 and April 1,60-minute tests; March 31,50^minute tests.

Grades 3-6 - Monday, practice test; Tuesday-Thursday, 90-minute tests.

Grades 7-9 Monday, general instruction session; Tuesday-Thursday, 90-minute tests.

Tests will be given during the first part of the morning on the dates indicated. The school system suggests that parents see that children get a good rest prior to testing dates. Also, each child is to come prepared with No. 2 pencils with erasers and a supply of scratch paper.

Persons with questions on the tests may call Charles Ross at 7524192.

reporters could recOTd his deeds.

The chief execikive was hardly dressed for a dimb up the muddy rivor embankment, borrowing overshoes at the last minute from Greg Miller, a Portland, Ind., farmer who told the president he had lost $100,000 in rain damage last year.

Although 670 farmers had aj^ied for fed^ loans after the county was declared a disaster, only 10 had received any money, Miller tdd Reagan. And with spring plaiking only 30 days away, he said he needed the money.

An aide to Reagan said later the president is going to call (Agriculture Secretary) John Block today to try to help MUler.

Reagan made no commitmait for federal aid to the flood victims, saying only our people are in communication on that. But an aide said aid was a virtual certainty.

White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan decided to visit Fort Wayne Tuesday morning and suggested it to his aides as he drove to the Oklahoma state captol to address the Oklahoma legislature.

Want Sharing Of Intelligence

WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of Congress are finding it increasingly difficult to obtain secret intelligence information under the Reagan administration, says Sen. Joseph Biden, a senior member of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

During previous administrations, the Delaware Democrat said Tuesday, CIA and other intelligence officials would willingly divulge to the Senate panel information about U.S. national security interests, including the blemishes.

Now, however, Biden said, They dont trust us - the

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whole attitude is different. Biden sptAe with reporters during a break in Senate debate on a bill that would permit prosecution of journalists or government officials who reveal the names of American intelligence operatives.

A vote - expected to be close - on key issues debated on the measure is tentatively scheduled for Thursday.

The debate has focused on whether a prosecutor should have to prove that a journalist or official intended to damage U.S. intelligence operations by disclosing agent names, or whether it should be sufficient to show that there was a pattern of activities which woiild create a reason to believe such interests had been impaired.

Biden, urging an intent test, said a more lenient prosecutorial standard would set a dangerous precedent and pose a serious threat to civil liberties.

While speaking with reporters, Biden said in regarf to the Intelligence Committees access to sensitive information that everything is just closing down.

They used to tell us everything we wanted to know, Biden said, referring to briefings the panel used to get from CIA officials.

But under the Reagan administration, he said, All we get is what they want to tell us.

In all intelligence matters, Biden said, the impulse of the Reagan administration is to publicly disclose as little as possible and adopt an attitude of trust me when questions about their policies are raised.

Missionaries In Greenville

Greenville has four new missionaries from the Church of Latter Day Saints.

Elder Ben Castleberry of Orem, Utah, has been in Greenville two months. Hes a business major from Dixie College in southern Utah.

Elder Ken Milburn of Vancouver, Wash., has beai here two weeks. Hes an electronics engineering major from Brigham Young University.

Elders Marlow Blanchard and Dirk Sanderson, both Ricks College students, have just arrived. Blanchard, from St. Anthony, Idaho, is an education major and Sanderson, from Deaver, Wyo., is a child psychirfogy major.

Each of the young Mormons is giving two years of his life to go at his own expense to share his faith with the world. At any given time, approximately 30,000 young volunteer missionaries are in the field, they said.

For more information about the church and its work to strengthen the family, the men said any one interested may call 757-3748 or 752-7344.

True Film To Be Presented

The true-life story of Cor-rie ten Boom, a former Nazi prisoner, will be presented throu^ the motion picture The Hiding Place, Saturday from 7-9 p.m. at the Jarvis Memorial Church.

The Hiding Place portrays life in a cwicentra-tion camp and the personal confusion and conflicts of both the victors and the vanquished in war.

Chosen Attend June Seminar

clubs.

Soil And Conservation Winners

BEST POSTERS. ESSAYS AND SPEECHES ... First place winners of mis years Poster, Essay and Public Speaking Contest, sponsored by the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, are, from left to right, fifth grade poster winner

No Deporting Of Salvadoran

Monica Lynne SUAes of Ayden will attoid'the 1982 Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Leadership Sminar in Bdmont June 4-6, ac-porriing to foiBidatkMi officials.

A sophomore at Ayden-Grifton High Schod, Ms. Stokes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stokes. Her activities include varsity cheerieading, softball, Student Government Association, Task Force and the Science, French and Pep

DISMANTLE BOMB TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Police expl(ives experts dismantled a bomb found in a crowded bus station cm Tuesday, a police spokesman said.

Around 100 other sophomores from throughout Nwth Carolina have been nwninated by thdr schods and selected to attend the seminar. Criteria tor selection includes danonstratkn of outstanding leadership potential in school and community activities.

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MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) A Salvadoran teen-ager has won his fight to stay in the United States after convincing federal officials that he will return to El Salvador once his education is complete.

Im glad it happened this way. Im happy now, Marcos Flores-Handal said Tuesday after the Immi^a-tion and Naturalization Service dropped its case against him.

I hope to go to college and get my degree (in engineering) and go back to El Salvador, the 18-year-old said. Im really tired, and I have to do my homework

now.

Deportation proceedings scheduled for today were canceled after Flores-Handals meeting with INS officials in San Francisco.

He was required to post a $500 bond to guarantee that he would stay in the United States only as long as he was a student.

The youths lawyer, Martin Lawler, said of the bond, Its ransom, but we paid it anyway.

Flores-Handal got a student visa and came to live with his brother Rick, an American citizen, two years ago after his father was killed in El Salvador and his

Rezoning Activities...

(Continued from Pagel) that can be reviewed by the planning and zoning task force. The zone was proposed by the Tar River Neighborhood Association as a means of providing some type of vehicle to preserve their neighborhood, Browder said.

Browder also said the staff is looking at the possibilities of alternative residential development standards with regard to guidelines such as land use intensity systems and

Scottie Garris, Ayden Mirklle; sixth grade poster winners (tie) Cameron Hughes of A.G. Cox and Keith Everette, Farmville Middle; seventh grade public yaking winner Alex McLawhom of Grifton School; eighth grade public ^)eaking

concerned them, INS district director David Ilchert said. The agency questioned whether the youth actually intended to return home after completing high school, he said.

That was basically the issue that had to be resolved, said Ilchert. The business about changing schools ... could have been satisfied at an earlier date.

Flores-Handals student status was renewed after he presented documentation proving he had told American officials of his situation when first applying for a student visa in 1980.

Effectiveness Training Set

A special course for women, Effectiveness Training for Women, will begin Thursday at Pitt Conununity College.

The course will meet Thursdays for 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m. and will stress a system of skills and methods throu^ which women can handle problems and resolve conflicts. It will ^ve, according to PCC officials, a problem-solving approach to personal growth - a way of resolving conflicts openly, yetnon-ag^ssively.

Persons interested in registering should call Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238.

mother died of cancer.

He initially enrolled at Los Altos High School, south of San Francisco. Last December, with approval of school officials, he transferred to Burlingame High School.

He was taken into custody after an immigration official making a routine check in February discovered Flores-Handal had transferred without reporting the change to the INS.

Flores-Handal was freed when his history teacher posted a $5,000 bond. An adrhinistrative law judge later ordered the money returned and said the teen-ager should remain free on his own recognizance until a deportation hearing.

Although Flores-Handals transfer brought him to the attention of immigration officers, it was the fact that his parents were dead which

planned residential districts. The matter will be discussed further at the April meeting.

Tugwell appointed commissioner Dick Farris to the planning and zoning task force, replacing Herb Norman who indicated that he could no longer serve on the committee.

The board welcomed Rufus Keel as a full time member. Keel had been serving as an alternate but was appointed by the council last week to full membership.

winner Reggie Barrow (rf Grifton School; sixth grade essay winner T(n Ricks of Ayden Middle. Not pictured is Jamie Davis, fourth grade poster winner from Pactdus Elementary. (Reflector Staff Photos)

Knoxville Curbs Expo Evictions

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KNOXVUXE, Tenn.(AP) The City Council has approved an ordinance intended to st(^ evictions by greedy landlords hqring to cash in on the Worlds Fair tourist trade.

But Joe Levitt, a landlord and lawyer, says the ordinance passed Tuesday night is unconstitutional and that he may evict some of his several hundred tenants to test it in court.

About 1,000 Knoxville tenants about 5 percent of the citys renters have been evicted by landlords who plan to rent to visitors to the Worlds Fair, which begins May 1 and runs for six months.

Because zoning laws prohibit short-term rental of apartments and mobile home lots, landlords must get exemptions to chai^ nightly rates.

The new ordinance sets up a panel appointed by the mayor to hear complaints from tenants who believe they have been unjustly forced to move, including those who received eviction

notices and those whose rents were greatly increased.

If the panel finds in favor of an evicted tenant, it could recommend that the City Council deny a landlord the ^ial zoning exemption to rent on a short-term basis.

Mayor Randy Tyree said any apartment or mobile home park landlord who rents to Worlds Fair tourists without a zoning exemption could face a maximum 30-day jail term and $50 fine fbr each time he rented illegally.

I have just had enough of these evictions, and whatever it takes to stop them we need to do it, Tyree said before the council approved the ordinance. The reputation of Knoxville is being dragged through the mud by a few greedy individuals.

John Austin, the lawyer for a citizens group called Tenants for Fair Housing, said he believes the ordinance will stop the evictions and make it easier for those pe()ple already evicted to get their homes back or find places to live.

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12The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, March 17, 1962

HowTarHeel Senators And Representatives Voted

By RoUCaU Report

W.ASHINGTON, DC. -Heres how area House members and senators were recorded on major roll call votes March 2-10.

House

WATER By a vote of 311 for and 50 against, the House passed a bill to settle a water claim brought against the government by the Papago Indians of Arizona. The 14,000-member tribe would be guaranteed water from federal sources in Arizona and the city of Tuscon, and the government would set up a $15 million trust fund to indemnify the Indians for the past federal abuses of their water rights. The bill (HR 5118) was sent to the Senate.

The essentially undisputed basis of the claim is that for nearly 100 years the government failed in its legal obligation to protect the tribes dwindling water supply and, infact, encouraged nearby development that deprived the tribe of its water.

Supporter Robert Lagomaarsino, R-Calif., called the bill the best and least expensive way to settle the claim.

No opponents spoke against the bill. The Administration opposed it as too expensive, citing a $101 million price tag that sup-

Rep.Jones Will Speak

ECU News Bureau

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., will speak on "New Federalism at the first meeting of the American Society for Public Administrations Eastern North Carolina Chapter March 26.

ASPA is an organization designed to facilitate and enhance communication between administrators at different levels of government, explained Edwin R. Griffith, an East Carolina University political science professor and one of the chapters founding members. It consists of state, local and federal administrators as well as educators and students, he said.

ECU interim Chancellor John M. Howell, also an ASPA member, will give the opening remarks at the organizational meeting at the ECU Regional Development Institute on Fifth Street. A business meeting will begin at 4 p.m., followed by the program-dinner at 6 p.m. where Jones will speak. RDI is sponsoring the meeting.

Members will use the societys quarterly meetings to talk about common problems and new developments in the public administrative field, Griffith said. People interested in joining the chapter may contact Farmville Town Administrator Bob Morgan at 753-5166 or Griffith at 757-6030 before March 18.

porters disputed.

Members voting yea saw the bill as the best means of resolving the long-pending water claim.

Reps, witer Jones, D-1, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, I>5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefnfer, I>8, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Tuition Tax Bill Is Seen As Difficult

STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) Legislation providing tuition tax credits for the families of private school students may be difficult to get through Congress, a Reagan administration official says.

The difficulty lies in the recent storm over an administration proposal which critics said would give tax exemptions to private schools which discriminate against minorities, says Charles OMalley of the U.S. Department of Education.

Malley, the departments newly appointed director of private education, says the administrations tuition tax credit legislation may be ready for debate in Congress by early spring and will undoubtedly contain nondiscrimination language. But, he adds, Its going to be extremely difficult to get it (tax credit legislation) through. Thats why Im trying to lessen hostility between private and public school educators. OMalleys comments came Tuealay during his keynote address at a two-day conference of private school educators from Southeastern states meeting at Georgia Southern College.

The biggest stumbling block to passage of the legislation, OMalley said, is the bills requirement that schools with pupils receiving tax credits admit students of all faiths, but not necessarily all races.

He said he doubts the legislation will require schools to adopt quotas because the Reagan administration takes the position that the tax credits benefit students, not the schools.

He said the recent controversy over a tax exemption for Bob Jones University in South Carolina had made the administration wary about what to introduce in Congress.

He said he found it difficult to understand the controversy because, he said, tax breaks have for years been given to nursing homes and day-care centers.

But when you get to the ages of 5 to 17, youre entering taboo-land for some reason. I could never figure that out, though. he said.

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Reps. L H. Fountain, D-2, Ike Andrews, D-4, Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay. Senate

CHILE - 'The Senate cwi-firmed, 83 for and 12 against, the nomination for James D. Theberge as U.S. ambassador to Chile. Theberge, a former Georgetown Uni-versityu professor and Marine Corps lieutenant, was ambassador to Nicaragua under President Ford. Most

senaUH^ opposing his confirmation were liberals protesting the Reagan Administrations moves towards closer ties wiUi Uie right-wing military dictatorship that rules Chile. But opponents also included conservatives who linked Theberges Nicaraguan tenure with the left-wing overthroow of the Samozan dictatorship.

Suppwler Charles Percy, R-Ill., said Theberge has not had any role in de

termining our pdicy towards Chile, and that the nmiinee possesses the highest levels of professional integrity and dedkatkm.

Opponent Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., said the Senate should send White House and the Chilean government a clear message that it dislikes the regimes kng, well-documented record of deliberate and grievous human rights violations. Senators voting yea favored 'Djeberges nomina-

tioo.

Sen. John East, R, voted yea.

Soi. Jesse Hdms, R, voted nay.

OIL PLAN - By a vote of 86 for and 7 against, the Senate approved legislatkm (S 1503) giving Preident Reagan standby authority to allocate oil supplies in the event of a dnrtage of f(eign siqpplies It is up to the presideik to decide whether to use the authority. The bill has been sent to the White '

House.

Supporter Bennett Johnston, D-La., said it is too late if we wait for the Straits of Hormuz to be Wockaded, and he added that the president opposes the l^islation because it would mean work for the Department of energy, which Reagan wants to abolish.

Opponent Don Nickles, R-Okla., said that federal allocatiim during the 1973 and 1979 oil shortages actually contributed (to), com-

pUcated, and aggravated the shortages that we had at those particular times. Senators voting yea wanted the President to have the standby powers.

East and Helms voted yea.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Riarch 17, 19S2

$f. Pat's Day In Erin And America Widely Differ

By Beveriy Weaver University News Bureau UNC-ChapeiHill

CHAPEL HILL - The emphasis wi green, from clothes to beer, and the grinning leprechauns that Americans amsider St Patricks Day traditions all ctmflict with the customs the Irish themselves attach to their patron saint, whose day is celebrated March 17.

Native Irishman Patrick ONdll, assistant professor of En^ish at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, knows.

jts a very quiet affair, he says. The only formality involves public parades and peo^ who visit the local cemetery to commemorate public heroes.

But most people stay home on St. Patricks Day. Theres very little ritual associated with it. Americans who are used to the rather boisterous exhibition that we have in this country would be a bit disappointed with St. Patricks Day in Ireland.

ONeill says the Irish would not approve of the American part ving associated with the day, especially the green beer.

People do drink a lot aU right, he says, but they drink the real stuff.

ONeill, who has been in the United States since 1976, has

taught Celtic languages and English here for almost two years. To explain Irish sentiments about St. Patricks Day, he gives a little background on the saint himself.

St. Patrick remains shrouded in mystery, he says, due to the scarcity of historical evidence about him. Two documents that Patrick himself wrote comprise all the sources; one is an autdi)iography anS the other an angry letter to a British prince.

The aittobiogra{^y, written as a justification fw his missiOT, is not the story of legends like the saints banishing all snakes from Ireland, ONeill says. Rather, it tells d a man who was alien to Ireland, having beai taken there as a slave.

The general feeling of scholars is that he was living in the south of Wales at the time of his capture, and that he was probably of a fairly good, aristocratic Welsh background, he explains. Patrick only vaguely referred to the details of his capture in writing.

He sid)sequently escaped and returned to his native land, only to return to Ireland later as a missionary.

He seems to have gone through some kind of religious experience, ONeill says, what Americans call being bom again. The experience was a dream he had, and the voices he heard were the voices of the people he had known in Ireland.

SO"

ApA

1ST AND 2ND LEVa ROOR PUNS

|403tgll

FRONT ELEVATION

TINY CONDO PLANS - A construction company, Barrat San Jose, is building these condominiums, cramming a living room, bedroom and kitchen into 440 square feet,

barely bigger than a standard boxing ring and smaller than a tgwoear garage. The house, adjusted by size to reduce the price, sells for $50,000. (APLaserphoto)

1,118 Fires In County Reported During 1981

Pitt County recorded 1,118 reported fires - an increase of 421 from the previous year - during 1981, Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner reported today.

In an annual report, Joyner said the extremely dry weather, coupled with the use of supplemental heat sources in homes, probably accounted for the increase. The total does not include fires in the city of Greenville.

Fire departments reported 14 injuries to firemen, four more than in 1980. There were five deaths attributed to fire during 1981 in the county, all in mobile homes. There was one fatality in 1980

Three children of Mr. and .Mrs Primus Lynch died near Bethel April 15 when their parents awakened to find their home on fire and went out a window but were unable to enter the room where the children slept. The children were Jasper Leon Sherrod, 9; Calvin Tyrone Sherrod, 7. and Demetrill Lynch, 4.

On Aug. 20 Randy Harris, 24, died in a fire in his mobile home in Triangle Trailer Park in the Eastern Pines District. Mike Manning, 23, died in the bedroom of his mobile home in the Pactolus District Oct. 3. All three fires were reported in the early morning hours - 1:17 a.m., 2:02a.m. and5;10a.m..

The county started sending two departments to each structure fire last year, Joyner said. .Ml departments in the county will have quick dump systems by June 30. .All but two have it now, he added. The Pactolus Fire Department received a 1,000-gallon-per-minute pumper in 1981.

Fire safety classes were given to 810 grade school children. A fire education display was put up at Carolina Fact Mall in Fphniamf

with fifth grade classes and volunteer fire departments participating.

Safety inspections included 54 of schools, 13 of day care centers, 48 of foster homes and 5 miscellaneous inspections. Volunteer departments assisted in making inspections of homes and businesses in their communities.

Training by the 604 members of the various departments came to 26,331 hours between July 1, 1979 and June 30, 1980, and 30,223 hours between July 1, 1980, and June 30,1981.

'The average county response time was said to be 7.5 minutes.

Alarms answered county-wide were as follows: 244

houses, 87 buildings including 37 tobacco bams, 128 motor vehicles, 250 grass and woods, 15 false alarms, 261 others and 133 mutual aids. Twenty-four calls were out of the county and there were 62 calls to assist at the scene of motor vehicle accidents. The dollar value of property involved in fires was said to be $5,896,440; the dollar value exposed to fire, $15,479,709; the total potential loss, $21,376,149, the dollar value of property lost, $1,541,130; and the value of property saved, $19,835,019. The 1981 fire loss was $447,103 more than in 1980.

Fire department expenses for the year were $168,213; capital outlay, $37,814; yearly payments, $55,646.

Concerned Over Pilots In Nicaragua

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two former Nicaraguan pilots are in the United States to offer evidence about Cuban and Soviet in-volvement in Central America, but the State Department is having second thou^ts after last weeks public relations debacle.

The pilots are repwted to be waiting somewhere in the Washington area for the State Department to make up its mind.

Several State Department officials Tuesday confirmed the presence of the Nicaraguans, who defected to Honduras last week after hijacking a C-47 cargo transport plane. They requested political asylum in the United States.

The two, identified as Gustavo Quesada and Octavio Barrera, told a news conference in Honduras that Soviet aircraft and a large number of Cuban advisers had been sent to Nicaragua.

A State Department official said one of them claimed to know of Nicaraguan aerial resupply missions to the rebels in El Salvador. Because the issue is so sensitive, neither this official nor the others wanted to be identified.

Initially, the State Department had planned to present the pilots to reporters as early as last Saturday to tell what they knew. As of Tuesday, however, there appeared to be considerable disagreement whether they should appear at aU.

One official indicated the initial plan was derailed because of the fiasco resulting from the State Departments presentation of Jose Orlando Tardencillas to reporters last Friday.

Tardencillas, a Nicaraguan captured in El Salvador last year, had been expected to tell of Nicaraguan and Cuban involvement in the Salvadoran insurgency, a story he had told previously. But he crossed up the State Department by denying there was any such involvement.

Officials acknowledge that the Tardencillas incident has hurt the administrations effort to prove Nicaraguan involvement in El Salvador, although they point out that Tardencillas did admit he was a Nicaraguan and that he was fighting on the side of

mom & (laughter

Open 10 to 7 Mon. - Sat. Open Til 9 On Fri. Nites

Greenville Square Shopping Center

They tdd him to come back and work among than. (Patrick) fdt this to be a missionary calling.

But caitrary to popular belief, he neva really seemed to enjoy working in Ireland. He saw it as a duty and oWigatkm, and he does make that point quite clear .

Patrick, ONeill says, wrote of being terrified of the barbaric Irish.

Also, despite his patrm-saint ima^, Patrick did not dnglehandedly convert Ireland to Christianity, ONeUl said. Its pretty clear now that there were peo|rfe CTiristianizii^ the Irish people before Patrick and probably afta him, he said. It seems that his work centered in the north and probably the northwest of Ireland. That probably was the area where he had lived as a slave.

But if Patricks writing and other sdwlarly research tdl of a humble missionary, Irish writings, at least some of them, tell a different story.

Although the saints life and work took place about 400 to 450 A.D., there are no references to him in Irish literature until about 200 years after his death, ONeill says.

This would suggest that there wasnt a really stixmg devotion to him until well after his death, he says, when pe<H)le in the northern part of Ireland tried to foster the cult of Patrick for their own interests.

Now, with the political lines drawn in Northern Ireland, some Irish people ignore the feast day, ONeill says.

I suppose, on the whole, protestants in Northern Ireland do not celebrate St. Patricks Day because they asssociate it with the Roman Catholic Church, he says.

For those who do celebrate, the day rarely is associated with Patrick the man. The idea of St. Patrick, ONeill says, is based for the most part on statues and pictures of a tall bearded man with a bishops pastoral staff in his hand and snakes at his feet, and he is driving the snakes into the sea.

Thats about as close to Patrick as nwst Irish people come.

Despite historical evidence, the snake legend persists. Legend has it that Patrick banished the snakes from the island country forever, and some people still believe snakes cannot live there.

Later biographers of Patrick in the seventh and eighth centuries put all his weaknesses aside and glorified him as the miracle worker and banisher of snakes, he says. Even the Venerable Bede in the eighth century mentions that snakes cannot live in Irdand, and he is a man who wrote good, solid history.

However, he says, no evidence of the snake legend or any others can be found in the saints own writings.

Still he says, the religious holiday of St. Patrick bolds a symbolic importance fa the Irish.

The wearing of the shamrock has (piietly di^layed their devotion to one legend.

The popular bdief is that when Patrick came to Irdand, he had a lot of trouble trying to get pe<^le to believe the idea of the Trinity, ONeill saj^. He used the shamrock with its tiuee leaves as his illustration.

For most people, Patrick does r^resent the Christianiza-' tkm of Ireland. Hes a convaiient symbol of something - Christianity - that has left a lasting impresskm on the Irish ^ people. ONeill said. t

Heres #5 of my 17 reasons u hy H&.R. Block should prepare vour taxes. IR

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An IRS audit can be an anxious time for any, taxpayer. But, if youre audited, Block will go with you at no extra cost. Not as a legal representative, but to explain how your return was prepared Were always ready to stand behind you, year-round.

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the rebels.

'The question facing State Department officials is whether the pilots would be believed, or possibly, whether the State Department risks having another unhappy si^rise.

One official who favors having the pilots go public with what they know insisted there are no parallels with the Tardencillas incident.

They are two different cases totally, he said. These are Nicaraguans who were members of the San-dinista forces. They defected. It was their decision to leave Nicaragua.

CLIFFS ^ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Waihirrgtoo Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

THURSDAY NIGHT -

S" $295

Shrinip . Li

"OUR CHURCH

MEMII8 A LOf TO US."

For us there is no better way to start a week. At church, we find friends and get encouragement. It is here we get our hope. In spite of all the troubles around, we have found our church gives us hope for the future.

And most important, we found Jesus Christ here.

And it is here that we learn more about Him, We know our church is not a perfect place, but we aren't perfect either. Maybe that is why our church means so much to us it accepts us as we are.

There are many good churches in North Carolina. J

Ours happens to be Baptist. During this time hundreds of Baptist churches in our state are having what they call HERE'S HOPE services.

This is your invitation to visit a Baptist church near you. They will be looking for you. And we hope you find a church which means as much to you as ours does to us.

HERE'S

HOPE

Nopth Carolina Baptists

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

T0fK)/T>IE5E fl'.PmraCKJ Dfiy P(X)DU^

ATTHE NEW FOOD KING LOCATED ON HWY.33 IN CHOCOWINITY

PRICES GOOD MARCH 18TH THROUGH MARCH 24TH, 1982.

WHOLE

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rnt^n

GROUNDBEEF

WHITE

POTATOES

RUTABAGAS...............19'

YELLOW

ONIONS...................l79'

TOMATOES... , .....1 LB. CELLO PKG. 69'

PEARS.....................49'l,

WHITE OR PINK ^

GRAPEFRUIT.........,....*1.19

5 LBS.

OR MORE

FROSTY MORN

BACON

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

COURTLAND

ROLL SAUSAGE

BONELESS e-J A A

ROUNDSTEAK...........................M.89

BONELESS TOP 6 ^

ROUNDSTEAK...... .....2.19

BONELESS eA

CUBED STEAK...........................2.29

BONELESS Crt JA

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .............2.19

BONELESS . . *_

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST......................1.99lb

BONELESS AA

RUMP ROAST............................2.09lb

RIB EYE STEAK ....................3.59lb

CHICKEN LIVERS ........ .....slb pkg.99

CHICKEN GIZZARDS ..............us pkg2.49

LB.

PETER PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 12 0Z. JAR

SPECIALS DAILY IN OUR HOT DELI AND BAKERY

FROZEN FOODS

parkay

ORE IDA

FRENCH FRIES

PET WHIP

TOPPING

AUNTJEMIMA FROZEN

WAFFLES

BANQUET

FUN

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

DflTDirQ BEEF. CHICKEN

rUI rlto. OR TURKEY-8 OZ.

KRAFT

GRAPE JAM OR JELLY

2 LB. JAR

STOKELY

GOLD

CORN

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

2...89<

303 CAN

KRAFT

SALAD

DRESSING

FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND OR CATALINA 16 0Z.JAR

S-|19

KRAFT MACARONI 4 CHEESE

DELUXE

DINNER

14 OZ. BOX

ICE MILK

S-|09

Vi GALLON

STAR KIST

TUNA

IN OILOR WATER 6, OZ. CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

BRAWNY

TOWELS

ASSORTED OR DESIGNER JUMBO ROLL

2 SiOO

FOR I

CLING

FREE

SHEETS

25' OFF 36 COUNT

lS-|49

TREND

DETERGENT GIANT SIZE BOX

FOLGERS

INSTANT

COFFEE

10OZ. JAR

$369

REDGLO

TOMATOES

303 CAN

3for $119

ANOTHER FIRST AT FOOD KING. MILK AND EGGS ARE SOLD AT EVERY DAY LOW COST! LOWEST PRICES IN PITT OR BEAUFORT COUNTY.

GRADE A LARGE

E66s79

GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS 75'

GRADE ASMALL

EGGS 63*

DOZ.

FOOD KING i HOMO-'

genized'

GALLON

MILK

2% GALLON

V^%

GALLON

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. JAR

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES MARCH 24. 1982.

KRAFT

BARBECUE

SAUCE

REGULAR OR HOT 18 OZ. JAR

r 69

KELLOGGS

RICE

KRISPIES

130Z. BOX

$i19

KRAFT

VELVEETA CHEESE

1 LB. PKG.

*1.99

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

303 CAN

3,..*1

^Ciggpgir-

PEPSICOLA

69^

2 LITER DRINK

LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES MARCH 24,1902.

16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Wednesday, March 17, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.58-2.77, niosy 2.65-2.77 in the east and 2.65-2.90, mostly 2.65-2.85 in the piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.02-6.: 14, mostly 6.13^.28 in the'" east and 5.70-6.05, mostly 5.80-6.05 in the piedmont; wheat 2.93-3.65, mostly 3.25-3.44; Oats 2.00-2.20. (New crop - com en Eiec

2.43-2.69; Soybeans 5.966.12; gUI K

Wheat 2.83-3.10). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing <>n Tire'

1 4 - _ j < nuParts

plants per ton 44 caPacK 202.20-210.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com race co^

and soybeans: Cofield Grey hound

26M.18; COnway 2.62.6.13;

Creswell 2.59, 6.14; Dunn Honeyweii

2.67,6.06; Elizabeth City 2.58, b^

6.16; FarmvUle 2.69, 6.05; Fayetteville , 6.28 14; im Rectif Goldsboro 2.67, 6.14; k Greenville 2.64,6.13; Kinston 2.73, 6.08; Lumberton 2.65, kroaerto

(6.02-6.05); Pantego 2.60, i>oews corp

6.13; Raleigh-.6.28; Selma

2.72, 6.28; Whiteville 2.65, Mead corp 6.05; WUliamston 2.64, 6.13; s Wilson (2.76-2.77), 6^8;

Albemarle 2.67, 6.01; Barber Nat Distui 2.85, 6.05; MocksvUle 2.65; Sm Monroe (2.65-2.90); Mt. Ulla , 5.80; Roaring River 2.65; en mnis StatesvUle 2.85,5.70. G^nieiiEr

Following are selected II a m stock GenuPails

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 7-6 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 50.24 million shares, against 43.37 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index slipped 0.04 to 62.84.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.59 to 245.52.

38^4 29,

18,

33, 33

15, 15,

21'

36',

35-,

KalsrAlum

KanetxSvc

market quotations Burrou^

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

TrI-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonalds

Ashland OU

Fleldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric i Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint Aviation

GaPacIf 32, Goodrich 19 Goodyear 35\ Grace Co 25, GtNor Nek 314 Greyhound 41^ Gulf Oil 71,, Herculeslnc ,03^ Honeywell

1:^

Inti Harv :!* Int Paper 20'' Int Rectif 32, Int TAT 12, Kmart 27\ Kaisi'Alum 31, KanetxSvc 78, KrogerCo 25 Ijockheed 12^, Loews Corp Masonite I,*, McDermott 7?.,^ Mead Corp MinnMM ^ Mobil s Monsanto 21, NabiscoBrd Nat Distill 19'4-194 OlinCp 2'i-3 Owenslll 11'-2-114 Penney JC PepsiCo

59, - 59'>,

32'*, 32'-2 2-j

36, 36, 36,

38, :m

294 29,

184 184

33, 15,

19, 194 I94

204 21

32, 32, 32,

14', 13. 14

314 31, 31,

18 18 18

64, 64'S, 64,

46, 46', 46',

57, 57, 57',

5', 5 5',

.33, 33, 33,

11 II II

25'4 25 25

17, .16, 16,

144 14, 144

15', 14, 15',

28 27S 27,

484 48 48'/,

86 86 86

20', 20', 20',

22'i 22'4 22',

20', 19, am

50 49, 49,

23i 23, 23,

62 614 614

31 31 31

21, 21', 21,

19 19 19

25 24'

59,, 59, 59,

32, 32'-4 2',

36, 36, 36,

384 38, 38'i

29, 29', 29,

18, 184 184

33, 33

15, 15,

19, 194 I94

21', 204 21

36', 35, 35,

32, 32, 32,

14', 13, 14

.3I4 31, 31,

18 18 18

64, 64-,

46, 46', 46',

57, 57, 57',

24,

33,

15,

5',

NEW YORK (AP) - The P|fP ood stock market was little Phinpspe7 changed today, continuing the slu^sh, neutral trend oat that set in at the start of the RaistnPur

u,pplf RepubAir

Republic StI

The Dow Jones average of ^vion 30 industrials rose .09 to Ro^kweiint 798.42 in the first half hour. fft^^Pap But losers held a 7-6 edge on gainers in the early tally ^arsR^ of New York Stock cp Exchange-listed issues. ^era'^co Economic statistics for south Ry February have produced signs of a sli^t pickup in business activity. The gov- kevens JP emment reported Tuesday TexacoV that industrial production rose last month for the first un camp time sine July of 1981. unouc

But analysts said the data might be reflecting just a waiM^ temporary rebound from wests"!?! * weather-depressed levels in January. WMiwiith

Interest rates, meanwhile, xe^^^-p remain high. Several large banks raised their prime lending rates Tuesday from 16 to 16*/2 per-cent.

Todays early volume leaders included PPG Industries, down */8 at 32;

Raytheon, V4 at 29=^, and Texas Utilities, unchanged at

214.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 2.66 to 798.33.

33, 33, 33,

II II II

25'4 25 25

17, 16, 16,

I44 14, 144

15', 14, 15',

28 27, 27,

48'4 48

86 20'.4 22'4

20', 19, 20',

50 49, 49,

23', 23, 23,

62 61 4 61 4

31 31 31

21, 21', 21,

19 19 19

25 24', 24,

32'7 32', 32'-4

33 32 32

22, 22', 22'.4

45, 45', 454

28, 28'4 28',

18', 18 18

79 784 78,

374 37, 37,

19,

20',

22'-

48'

20*.4

22',

12, 12, 3, 3',

21, 21', 28, 28'.4

194 194

124

3, 21'4 28'^ 44, 27',

44,

26,

15, 15, 15',

264 26'i 26'2

15, 154 15,

27 27 27

17', 17' 17',

154 15', 15',

12'4 12 12',

12, 12', 12',

12, 12',

84', 84

26', 26', 26'-2

33 324 32,

37, 37', 37'2

334 33', 33,

144 14,

46'4 46

12'4

14,

Hospital Bd...

(Continued from Pagel) and false pretense. Administrators Buck Sitterson and Dave McRae are doing Barnes work pending the outcome of his trial, they were told.

Based on the recwnmenda-tion of the medical staff, 86 physicians and dentists were approved for reappointment to the staff.

Ben Weaver, representing ECU Medical School Dean William Laiqjus, said work on the Brody Medical Science Building is on schedule, with final inspection set for May 19. He said there is optimism that the ^aduaticm of this years medical school may be held in the buildings auditorium.

Weaver also said plans for a radiation therapy center here are on course. Construction is set to begin in December of this year, with completion in the summer of 1984.

The Legislature has granted the medical school an extra $3.6 million, he said, with $1 million designated to go to Pitt Memorial for hospital teaching costs.

Betty Goodson, hospital teacher of diabetic patients, presented the education program prior to the call to order.

Report Raid

CAMBINO VALLEY, Angola (AP) South African commandos invaded Angola last weekend and killed 201 SWAPO guerrillas in a seven-hour battle. South African officers said. 'They reported three South African soldiers killed.

SWAPO, the South-West Africa Pec^les Organization, has been harassing South African forces in South-West Africa, or Namibia, for 15 years from bases in neighboring Angola.

South Africa administers South-West Africa under a 1920 League of Nations mandate that the United Nations revoked in 1966.

Impose A Ban On Video

Games

30, 30'2 30'2

42',

42', 41,

7, 7,

464 46, 46',

43', 43', 43'4

30'-4 294 30

7 7 7

22, 22\ 22'i

40'-2 40', 40'2

20'4 20'-4 20'-4

23', 22, 23

26', 26 26

31, 31, 31,

17S 17, 17,

31'4 31'4 314

36 35I4 35-,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. eggs! Market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores; Large 85.25 cents per dozen; medium 80.50; small 68.63.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm. RF]AL Crisis In tervention meets 7:00 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8.00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmvillehwy

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. - La Leche League of Greenville meets Call 756-4197 10:15 a.m. - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at- St. Paul's F^piscopal Church 6:.30 pm Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. I>a I^eche lAsague of Greenville meets. Call 7564197 7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbvterian Church

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

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7S-2T6Allor6PM

HUNTING A FOURTH PARAMARIBO, Surinam (AP) - The leftist government has three accused rebels in custody and is searching for a fourth who allegedly participated in last weeks failed coup attempt, an army commander says.

GOING TO COURT VALLETTA, Malta (AP) Malta and Libya have agreed to take their dispute over offshore oil exploration rights to the International Court of Justice at the Hague, the Libyan consulate here savs.

STANLEY, N.C. (AP) -he Stanley City Council has banned video games and is giving game-room operators 10 days to get rid of their machines.

City Manager Hugh Hovis said the council voted Monday night to ban the machines because of problems with gaming places staying open until after midnight and pot-smoking at the gaming places.

He said the city council passed an ordinance in 1975 banning gaming devices, but the ordinance had been amended Jan. 4 to allow video games at the Enter Space Arcade and one food store.

We found that school children would put their lunch money into' these machines and then go on to school and do without lunch, Hovis said.

Young people are there too late and do not conduct themselves in a proper manner out in front of the place. There have been a few fracases outside, said Councilman Walter Hyde.

POPULAR DEMAND

ROME (AP) - A demonstration staged by 70,000 pensioners demanding improved state benefits for the elderly disrupted traffic Tuesday and closed off several large city squares to shoppers, police said.

Awarded A Scholarship

Pamela Joyner, a senior at D.H. C^ey High Sdiool, has won a $1,000 scholarship awarded through the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. She

Eligibility...

(Cootimied from Pagel) appeal the ruling if it is not favorable.

Sources close to Brandon said this morning that the attorney may not be financially willing to give iq> the income from the contract work.

However, Jirfin Erick, an attorney in the Office of Special Council for the Merit System Protection Board in Washington D. C. the a^ncy which handles Hatch Act questions, according to the Federal Elections (Commission - said this morning that the question of Brandons eligibility would hinge on Brand[is principal employment, unless his contract contained special restrictions on seeking elective office.

Erick sug^ted that if the money Brandon could receive under the contract was his principal source of income, then the attorney would be considered a federal employee. However, Eric said that if Brandons income from other sources is greater than what he receives under the Mid-East contract, then he would not fall under the Hatch Act restriction.

PAMEUjoYNER Jwo Accldeiits Here Tuesday

was one of about 550 award winners from high schools in 41 states, the District of Columbia and schools abroad that enroll U.S. citizens.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Joyner of Route 2, Greenville, Ms. Joyner is the oldest of six children she has four brothers and a sister.

Her scholarship was sponsored by Exxon Cwn-pany, U.S.A., of Houston. She h(^ to attend North Caro-lina State University, Raleigh, and plans to major in chemical engineering.

At Conley, Ms. Joyner has been active in various school activities, attended Governors School East at Lauringburg in 1981, and has been a member of the National Honor Society for three years. She is also a member of Mu Alpha Theta, the North Carolina Student Academy of Science and the math team. She belongs to the Spanish Qub, attended the East Carolina University Summer Science Camp in 1980 and is a member of the Future Homemakers of America Club and the D.H. Conley Quiz Bowl.

Mobilizing To Bar Unwanted

MIAMI (AP) - Navy destroyers, Army helicopters, new restrictions on airplanes entering Florida and quicker deportation proceedings for illegal aliens will be used to fight crime and drugs in south Florida, Vice President George Bush says.

Bush, who is heading a Cabinet-level task force, announced Tuesday that Navy destroyers would be used by the Coast Guard to stop drug smuggling and the U.S. Customs Service would get three Cobra gunships from the Army.

The aircraft regulations will require planes entering Florida to land at designated airstrips to stop them from unloading drugs at isolated landing sites. Bush said a task force would intensify efforts to expedite the removal of the illegal aliens in south Florida who have been convicted and sentenced for local crimes.

CUBAN-TRAINED NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Twenty Ugandan army cadets who returned from training in Cuba have been promoted to second lieutenants, Uganda Radio reported today.

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An estimated $3,500 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Walter Irving Garrett of 2513 Wake St. and Neai Stuart Jones of 1312 Willow St. collided about 6:31 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Ash streets.

Police, who charged Jones with failing to yield the right of way, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Garrett car and $1,000 to the Jones vehicle.

Cars driven by Edith Savitski Aschliman of 1300 Fantasia St. and Melonie Pearl 'Tyson of Winterville collided about 3:36 p.m. on Evans Street, 175 feet west of the Martinsborough Road intersection, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Aschliman car and $400 damage to the Tyson vehicle.

Creech Speaker To Association

The Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt (^unty will have Dr. Stephen Creech as its speaker during a monthly meeting 'Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Parks and Recreation Building on Cedar Lane here.

Dr. Creech, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, wl speak on the legislative hearings regarding mental health and mental retardation services. Local child development centers, as well as the ADAP program, are funded through the Pitt County Mental Health Center, so information regarding current funding will be of vital interest to all involved with the mentally retarded.

A meeting will be held at 7 p.m., prior to the regular meeting. For further information, call 757-3084.

SHRINEaUB A monthly meeting of the Pitt County Shrine Qub is scheduled Thursday at Abrams Restaurant on North Greene Street. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and a business meeting is scheduled for 7:30.

Baker

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Jessie Baker Jr. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Bettie EUis Baker of Rite 2, Box 373-D. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Joyners Mortuary.

Carter

BETHEL - Mrs. Eula Blount Carter, 83, died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. from the Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Norman Joyner officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Mrs. Carter was a retired nurse.

Surviving are three sons, Russell Speight Carter of Tarboro, Lei^ton V. Carter of Annapolis, Md., and Willie R. Carter of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Carolyn Blount Daniels of Bethel; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive , friends today at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m.

Flye

Mr. William Paul Flye, 58, died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 201 Hardee Circle.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the First Presbyterian Church by his pastors, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Gerald Anders. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Flye, a native of Edgecombe County, came to Greenville in 1924. He served in World War II in the 130th Infantry Division and was awarded Silver Star for gallantry in the Battle of the Belgium Bulge. He owned and operated W.P. Flye Paving and Ccmcrete Co. until retiring in 1975 and has since been employed with Rivers and Associates Inc. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the American Legion Post No. 39, Disabled American Veterans, North Carolina Wildlife Association and the East Carolina University Pirates Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Edwards Flye; three daughters, Ms. Carrie Dawn Flye of Greensboro, Mrs. Kay Flye Warren of Wilmington and Mrs. Ginger Flye Keys of Castle Hayne; his father, Paul Lester Flye of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Dell Flye Rittenhouse of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs Betsy Flye Hedgepeth of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Lilly Flye Lewis of Ralei^ and Mrs. Alice Flye McGowan of Dothan, Ala.; four brothers, Richard I. Flye of Greenville, Robert E. Flye of Nashville, Tenn., L^ E. Flye of Oxnard, Calif., and Alton (Buck) Flye of Jacksonville, Fla.; and two grandsons.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson

LA LECHE LEAGUE The La Leche League of Greenville will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. The program t(^ic will be Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. This will be the first in a monthly series of four. For information call leader JubyBeckert, 756-4197.

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AYDEN-Mr.WUlardLce Jotum 69, died this morning.

Funeral services will be hdd Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Uoyd Edge officiating. Burial will fdlow in the St. Johns Church Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was a member of the Griflon Methodist Church and a member of Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243 and New Bern Scottish Rite.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roxie E. Johnscm of the home; one son, Edward Franklin Johnson of Goldsboro; two stepdaughters, Mrs. James Dewar of Murfreesboro and Mrs. Bob Wilson of New Bern; four brothers, Roger John^n, Ernest Johnscm auid Ivey L. (Oiick) Johnswi, all of Grifton, and L.F. (Buck) Johns(H) of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Dunn of Ayden, Mrs. Durwood Rouse, Mrs. Paul Rouse and Mrs. Nannie Cameron, all of Grifton; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Joyner

Mrs. Irene Fulford Joyner, 69, died Wednesday at her home, 400-A New Circle Drive, Aydi.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by her pastor, the Rev. Allen Sterbin. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in FarmvUle.

Mrs. Joyner spent her early life in FarmvUle and most of her married life in the Ballards Crossroads Community. She had made her home for the past eight years in Ayden. She was a member of the Piney Grove FWB Church.

She is survived by a son, Melton Earl Joyner Jr. of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Joyner Cannon of Ayden; and seven grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUI receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Mundoi

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Elizabeth White Munden, 98, died Tuesday.

Graveside services wUl be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Hollywood Cemetery, Elizabeth City, by the Rev. A. D. Byrd.

Surviving are five grandchildren, including Mrs. Mimi Munden Quick of Ayden, and five great grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Munden home here, 818 HUl St. The famUy requested that contributions to favorite charities be considered in lieu of flowers,.

Gay-Yost Funeral Home is in charge of services.

2 Students At Assembly

RAELIGH - Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School students Quentin Warren and David Webb were anxmg 350 students who attended the 12th annual Youth Legislative Assembly March 12-14.

Both Vimea and Webb served on the Youth Rights Committee at the assembly, and noted that the event was a good learning exp^ence for anyone interested in pdi-tics. At the assembly, students are encouraged to formulate and discuss their views on current issues.

Warroi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Warren of GrifUm. His activities include football, baseball, art and science clubs. He also participates in art classes at the recreation center in his community.

Webb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gavan Webb of Ayden. He is a member of the Nati(Hial Honor Society and the Key Qub. He currently serves as president of the French Club and vice president of the Student Government Association. In addition he is statistician and announcer for various athletic teams and has participated in the Junior Achievement program. He belongs to the Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans.

Two Summer Courses Slated

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University will offer two summer courses that may be relevant to human-service professionals and clergy as well as to students pr^aring for careers in these fields.

Death and Dying (SOCW 4001) deals with loss, bereavement and coping with terminal illness. Human Behavior and the Social Environment (SOCW 5001) is designed to assist individuals in development of a social systems concept of the bio-psycho-social elements of humanity.

Each course is scheduled for ECUs first summer session, May 17-June 22, and will meet for seven and one-half hours each week.

Further information and application-registration materials are avaable from the department of social work and correctional services, 321 Carol Belk Building, ECU, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1982

ecu's Sdiarf To Quit Post

Ray Scharf, East Carolina University's head swimming and diving coach for the past 15 years, announced Tuesday his resignation effective June 30, 1962.

Im going to continue my job teaching at East Carcdina, says the 45-year-old veteran Pirates coadi. Ive completed the things I set out to do. Ill never vorce mysdf from aquatics, thats my life. When you sU^ having challenges, you st(^ living. People lose their vitality they (kmt seek new horizons.

Assuming the Pirate head coaching post will be Scharfs two-year assistant coach Rick Kobe, a 28-year-old native of Winsor, Vt. Kobe previously served as head coach of the Raleigh Swim Association from 1978 to 1980, and as assistant coach at West Virginia University from 1976 to 1978.

I think Rick is a young and enthusiastic individual, Scharf said. If I didnt think he could continue the same kind of loyalty and pride 1 woundnt have recommmled him or stuped down. Hes dynamic and a good coach with all the tools. And hes a heck of

(Please turn to page 19)

Win Over DePaul Quiets Detractors

BC Turning It Around

^ i

Breaks Up Double Play

Detroits Enos Cabell (left) is forced out at second as he attempts to advaiKe on John Wockenfuss grounder against the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday. L.A. second

baseman Steve Sax (23) iscut down and unbable to make the relay throw away for a double play. Shortstop Bill Russell is in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

Gatlin Honorable Mention

Sports Calendar

Two Repeat On All-State Squad

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Curtis Hunter of Southern Durham and Bandys Vernon Odom lead the 1981-1982 Boys Associated Press All-State Basketball Team, both having been selected for the second consecutive year.

They are joined this year by Brad Daughterty of Swan-nanoa Owen, Rocky Mounts George McOain, David Henderson of Warren County, Bob Beecher of North Stokes, Steve Warden of Forsyth Country Day, Chapel Hills John Davis, Jerry Lattimore of South Mecklenburg and Hickorys Chris Washburn.

Washburn, a sophomore, was the only underclassman chosen by a panel of North Carolina s^rts writers.

Hunter averaged 22.4 points, 12.3 rebounds and 3.5 assists in leading the 26-2 Spartans to Gass 3As top ranking most of the year.

The 6-foot4,185-pounder shot

63 percent from the floor, 68 percent from the free-throw line and has narrowed his college choices to North Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke, Georgetown and De-Paul.

Odoms reputation as a shooter is vddely documented, but hes done much more while leading Bandys to a 29-1 record and Fridays Gass 2A championship game against Sampson-Union.

Avera^g 26.3 points, including a high of 42, he has boosted his career total to 2,553 points, second best in state history. .

Odom, 6-2,170, also averaged 8.2 rebounds, 4.6 assists and 3.9 steals while hitting 53.1 percent of his field goals and 80.8 percent of his free throws.

The 16-year-old Daugherty, 6-lli/i. and 212 pounds, has verbally committed to the University of North Carolina.

While leading Owen, 29-1,

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

Fairfield at East Carolina 2(1 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Bath SoftbaU

North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Jamesvilleat Bath Track

Rocky Mount at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Fike girls Tennis

Roanoke Rapids at Bear Grass (3:30p.m.)

Williamston at Washington

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

Thursdays Sports Baseball

George Mason at East Carolina

(3p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greene Ontral (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Fikeat Rose (3:30 p.m.)

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3p.m.)

East Carolina women at Elon (2 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke

Plymouth at Williamston Track

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

Tarboro, Bertie at Williamston (3:15p.m.)

Tarboro, Bertie at Williamston girls (3:15p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (3:15 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids girls (3:15p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Lenoir

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Kinston, Beddingfield at Farmville Central

Northern Nash at Rose SoftbaU

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Related Story page 18 By The Associated Press Most recent headlines on-cerning Boston Colleges basketball team left something to be desired...until last weekend, that is.

First, the Ea^es got off to a 5-6 start, beating only such nonpowertiouses as Bentley, Stonehill, Brown, New Hampshire and Fairfield. Then, Rick Kuhn, a former BC player, was convicted of conspiring to fix six games during the 1978-79 season and sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Finally, Bradley Coach Dick Versace ripped the Eagles schedule when they were selected for the NCAA Tournament and his team was bypassed. Versace intimated that BC was picked as one of four teams from the Big East Conference because Dave Gavltt, the leagues commissioner, also is chairman of the NCAA Division I Basketball Committee.

But there has been a sharp turnaround ever since Boston College stunned second-ranked DePaul 82-75 Sunday to advance to the Midwest Regional semifinals in St. Louis this weekend against Kansas State. There was a noisy campus rally Monday and Meet Me in St. Louie sigi greeted the team when it returned home.

Its a great experience, said Coach Tom Davis. Its the excitement of life Its what sport is all about...trying to do your best.

We were 54 at one time, but 1 did not think we were playing poorly. We lost on the road to some very fine basketball teams. I think the players just kept working. Accepting the losses made us work harder. Boston College isnt the only one of the 16 remaining teams which may not be household name to college basketball afficionados. Idaho and Fresno State arent traditional powers, either, although they are ranked eighth and llth nationally.

The other Midwest semifinal

sends fifth-ranked Missouri against Houston. In the East Regional at Raleij^, N.C., top-rated North Carolina meets No. 13 Alabama and ninth-ranked Memphis State faces Villanova.

The Mideast Regional at Birmingham, Ala., sends third-ranked Virginia against No. 17 Alabama-Birmingham and seventh-rated Minnesota against No.20 Louisville. And in the West Regional at Provo, Utah, No.6 (Jeorgetown takes on Fresno State and Idaho goes against fourth-ranked Oregon State.

That game will be a rematch. Idahos Vandals, with a skinny 6-foot-6 center and no super scorer, embarrassed OSU 7149 in the Far West Gassic last December.

I would assume probably they have improved more than we have, says Coach Don Monson. Its tougher for us to play a team twice, especially the quality of Oregon State. Even though were not awesomely big, I think were intelligent enough, our guards are good enough, my big players are quick enou^i that we can offset a lot of things.

And when you get this far, youre only talking about two (victories) to ^t to the Final Four. So realistically and honestly, 1 feel we can do that.

Fresno State expects 1,500 or more of its rabid fans - the Red Wave has become almost as well known as the team to follow the Bulldogs to Provo for the game against Georgetown, the top-seeded team in the West Regional.

Some of the players have mentioned that all those fans and support make you feel accountable, says assistant coach Tim Thrash. They want to feel theyve done well for the fans. They dont want to let the fans down at this point.

The Bulldogs will ask 6-7 Rod Higgins to go against Patrick Ewing, Georgetowns heralded 7-foot freshman center.

The shortest trip will be that of Alabama-Birmingham. The Blazers campus is about a mile from the Jefferson County Civic Center and, says G)ach Gene Bartow about the meeting with Virginia and 74 Ralph Sampson, I feel very good

going into Birmingham.

UAB ousted defending champion Indiana over the weekend.

Sixteen teams, of course, still have a shot at the crown, but forward Buck Hailey of Middle Tennessee State says Louisville can win it all. Middle Tennessee lost ached and everybodys coming off the bench doing the job, Hailey says. Theyre the first team that really made us fold like that. Theyre big and quick. Its hard to play a team thats big and quick. Its incredible how they pressed for 40 minutes without getting tired.

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into Saturdays Gass 3A title matchup with Warren County, Daugherty averages 25.9 points and 17 rebounds each outing.

Daugherty hit 63 percent from the floor and 69 percent from the line while blocking nine shots per game, including

19 in one game; 14 of which remained in play.

Henderson has sparked Warren Countys tournament fire by averaging 26.9 points, 10 rebounds and six assists for the 24-7 Eagles.

(Please turn to page 20)

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Hunter, Jenkins Selected N.C. Players Of The Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Of all the talents possessed by Southwest Edgecombes Bridget Jenkins and Southern Durhams Curtis Hunter, perhaps the most outstanding is their ability to win.

Both proved they could win off the court when a panel of North Carolina sports writers chose them as the 1981-1982 Associated Press Players of the Year.

On the court, they proved their ability to win long ago. Jenkins Gass 3A Edgecombe team has captured 61 consecutive games, 29 this year, entering Fridays championship showdown against Shelby Crest. Hunters Spartans finished their season at 26-2 and the states No. 1 ranking in Gass 3A.

Bridget is really an outstanding shooter, particularly under pressure, said Cougars coach Sandra Langley. Shes versatile. She handles the ball well, shoots well, she does everything well.

Jenkins followed in the steps of her sister, Alphelia Jenkins, in being named to this years Girls Associated Press All-

State team. Alphelia made the squad last year and will be a sophomore at Old Dominion next season.

Bridget is expected to attend either Old Dominion or East Carolina.

Jenkins averaged 19.5 points, seven rebounds and 2.2 assists per game this year while dwoting 59 percent from the floor and 68 percent from the free throw line.

Southern Durham coach Larry Parrish says he understands college coaches desire to have Hunter in' their lineups.

Hes a very complete player, Parrish said. He takes a great deal of pride in all aspects of the game. He enjoys the assists of passing, he leads the fast break even though hes our center. He excds in every phase of the game.

Hunters statistics back Parrishs statements.

While scoring 22.4 points this year on 63 percent shooting from the flow, he also gi abbed 12 rebounds and doled out 3.5 assists per game.

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Mariners Nip Ram Netters

BEAUFORT ^ East Carteret captured the final doubles match to edge Greene Central, 54, Tuesday afternoon in a nonconference tennis match.

The match was tied at the end of the singles competition. East Carteret won the first doubles match, but then lost the second before winning the third to capture the match.

Greene Central, now 5-2. plays host to Eastern Wayne Friday.

Summary:

David Hamson (GCi d Bill Schaaf, 6-4, 6-2

David Nance GCi d. Graham Stowe, 7-5,6-1.

Pat Smith (EC/ d. Jim Hubbard, M, 64

Doug Lewis I EC) d Wally Pridgen, 60, 63.

Bo Sullivan (EC) d. Jack Griffin, 7-6. 63.

Dannv Hill <GC) d. Wayne Lawrence, 61,7-5.

Stowe-Sullivan (EC) d. Nance-Hill, 65. Harrison-Griffin iGC) d Smith-Lewis, 64

Schaaf-Walton (EC) d Hubbard-Pridgen. 66

Walker To Stay For Junior Year

In NCAA Tournament

PHILADELPHIA (A) - The city game is back in the big cities of the East.

From playgrounds where kids shoot at hoops that have no nets, the Big East Conference a collection of teams from the industrialized Washington-to-Boston corridor is ma^g a name for itself.

The three-year-old conference has three teams -Georgetown, Boston College and Villanova - still left in the NCAA tournament, more than any other league.

More than the basketball-powerful Atlantic Coast Conference. More than the West Coast-oriented Pac-lO, and more from the Big 10 country.

A fourth Big East team, St. Johns, won a first-round NCAA game before losing by a point to Alabama, Two other conference teams - Syracuse and Connecticut - went to the

NIT. Only Seton Hall and Providence College didnt go on to postseason play.

Six Big East teams have gone to postseason tournaments the previous two seasons. Slowly, the Big East is making believers.

Georgetown, 27-6, was the tf^seeded team in the West regional. Villanova, 23-7, was third-seeded in the East. And Boston College, 20-9, distinguished itself by controlling second-ranked DePaul 82-75 in a Midwest regional last weekend.

"One of the problems with Eastern basketball was that we didnt have a conference, said Boston College coach Dr. Tom Davis Tuesday.

Weve got great players in the East, and the reason the Big East is so great is the cities, he said. Thats where

the players are. Now, our league will see to it that the players stay here.

Davis didnt have to look far for his starting backcourt. John Bagley is from Bridgeport, Conn.,. while Dwan Chandler is from Boston.

Villanovas sleek guard Stewart Granger and standout freshman Ed Pinckney are from New York. Georgetowns monster center, Pat Ewing is from Boston, while many of the Hoyas come from Washington.

'The fact that great players are in the New Yorks and Philadelphias and Washingtons is not news. Coaches from distant areas have long come here to recruit players.

More and more players are staying home now, said Big Easts energetic commissioner, Dave Gavitt, also the Providence athletic director. Our conference has

helped bring basketball attention to the East. Were a new conference, but obviously, were not new teams.

Gavitt, on the NCAAs tournament selection committee, was criticized after Boston College which finished fourth in the Big East this season went to the NCAA tournament.

I didnt think we were out on a limb with BC, Gavitt said after BC beat second-ranked DePaul. Of course, its always great to see Eastern teams do well.

Thats how Davis feels.

We want Georgetown and the other Big East teams to do well, Davis said.

No conference is doing for college basketball what the Big East is doing, Davis adds. This is now the place to play.

Purdue (14-13) Still In NIT Hunt

By The Associated Press Nobody in the original 32-team field had a worse record than Purdues 14-13. Yet the Boilermakers are still alive for the third round of the National Invitation Tournament and seem to be getting stronger.

A couple of factors are working in their favor as they prepare to host Texas A&M Friday night.

First, theyre coming off an impressive 98-65 romp over Rutgers. Second, they have a strong postseason tradition, having finished second in the NIT in 1979, third in the NCAA in 1980 and third in the NIT last year.

We want to get this next game and get to New York City, said sophomore guard Ricky Hall. This is our seniors last year. Theyve been in three Final Fours and

SSS Whips Ram Girls

SMITH FT ELD -Smithfield-Selma High School rolled to an easy victory over the Greene Central girls track team yesterday in the Lady Rams opening meet of the year.

Smithfield-Selma finished the day with 118 points, while Greene Central finished with just 15.

The Lady Rams won only one event, the 200-meter dash.

The Lady Rams return to action on Thursday, March 25, at Southwest Edgecombe.

Summary (times and distances of second and. third unavailable):

Long jump: Sutiles iSS) 16-6: Watson ISS); Tinlsey (SS).

High jump: Wilson (SS) 4-2; Hinton (.SS), Suggs (GO,

Discus. Richardson (SS) 90-10; McLean (SS), Jones (SS).

Triple jump: Watson (SS) 32-2'a; Brown (SS), Graham (GC).

Shot put: Blake (SS) 30-5; McLean (SS), Wilkes (GC).

100 hurdles; Hellings (.SS) 16.7; Thompson (SS), Hooker (GC).

100: McLean (SS) 12 97; Suttles (SS), Mitchell (SS),

800 relay: Smithfield-Selma 1:47.1.

1600: Cayton (SS) 5:57.07: Harrison (GC). Sauls (.SS),

400: Nixon (SS) 1:05.39; Brown (SS),Owen(SS),

200 hurdles: Thompson (SS) 31.4; Hellings (SS), Hooker (GO

800; Wilson (SS) 2:51.0; Tinsley (SS), Braswell (SS).

200: Warren (GC) 27 5: McLean (SS), Davis (SS).

3200: Sauls (SS) 14:37; Sauls (SS), Harrison (GC).

1600 relay: Smithfield-Selma, time unavailable.

theyve never won, so we definitely want to go this year and send them out right.

The Boilermakers are led by senior guard Keith Edmonsort, the Big Ten Conference leading scorer, who had 29 points in the Rutgers blowout.

The game between Purdue and Texas A&M, 20-10, will cap the third round, which begins Thursday night with Virginia Tech, 20-10, at Georgia, 18-11; 'Tulane, 19-8, at Bradley, 23-10; and Dayton, 21-8, at Oklahoma, 21-10.

Winners of those games will converge on New Yorks Madison Square Garden for Monday nights semifinals.

Texas A&M is coming off a 69-65 win over Washington in which Claude Riley scored 17 points including three key

jumpers down the stretch.

The Aggies had two players foul out late in the game, and Coach Shelby Metcalf promised his team would prepare better for Purdue.

One more win and we go to the Garden, he said.

Metcalfs sentiments were echoed by Bradley Coach Dick Versace. After his Braves knocked off Syracuse he said, Just one more game and were in New York. Ive always liked New York.

Bradleys opponent, Tulane, will be playing for the third straight game on the road, a situation not to the liking of Coach Ned Fowler.

Its a shame we have to play three tough games in a row in very hostile environments, instead of getting to

play maybe one game in the Louisiana Superdome, where wed have an advantage, Fowler said after his teams 56-51 second-round win at Nevada-Las Vegas.

Dayton, with the best season record of the surviving teams, has the unenviable task of playing at Oklahoma, where the crowd acted like a sixth man as the Sooners edged Cal-Irvine 80-77 in the second round.

Ive never seen a crowd as good in college basketball, said Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs. 'They were awesome.

Dayton has a trump card of its own with the return of sparkplug guard Kevin Conrad who came back from a case of mononucleosis to key the Flyers 61-58 win over Illinois.

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ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Georgia Coach Vince Dooley and the National Football League can breathe easier now that two-time All-American tailback Herschei Walker has decided not to fi^t the system.

Walker, who two weeks ago said there was a 70-30, chance he \mild challenge the NFL rule that prohibits the drafting of collegiate undergraduates, announced Tuesday he would not take the case to court and would stay at Georgia for his junior season.

I have wei^ied all the facts and have decided that I will remain at Georgia and will not challenge the NFL underclassman rule, the 6-foot-L 222-pound Walker told a jammed news conference.

I still feel the NFL rule is basically unconstitutional. However, I dont want to interfere with the system thats designed to be the best for the majority of people involved,

he said.

Walker never said be wanted to play in the NFL before his ct^ege eligibility ran out, but had expressed a desire to have the ri^t to play pro football if he so dered before his cdlege class graduated.

Jim Heffeman, the NFLs public rdatimis director, said from his New York office: Hes made his decision, and we wish him continued success. When asked w4iat the NFLs re^wnse might be if the undergraduate rule were challen^ at another time, Heffeman replied: If some-(Hie does, weU consider it at that point.

Dooley, also at the news conference, said he was pleased to again have the services of the 20-year-old Walker, who has amassed 3,741 rushing yards and 35 touchdowns in two seasons at Georgia.

Needless to say. Im very

pleased over Herschels decision. Im pleased for a lot of reasons. Its In the best interests of cdlege football. Im pleased for Herscbd, and Im pleased for Georgia and our program, he said.

I dont disagree with his feelings that its an individuals ri^t (to be ade to play in the NFL who) he wants to), but I think its the right decision, Dooley said.

Walker, who is in the midst of exams this week, said he feels the NFL rule will be challoiged by someone soon. But he declined to say whether he would raise the issue himself next year or remain at Georgia through his senior year.

I never obligate myself to anything, and I never try to predict the future, said Walker, who wore blue jeans, navy blue warm-up jacket and tan boots during the 20-minute question-and-answer session.

Ill stay my jimior year, was all Walker would say about the future.

I think I have become more mature being around the people at Georgia and expenaK-ing the college life. It has helped me both as a prs(Mi and athlete,Walker said.

Walker said be thinks be would have won if the issue had been takoi to court.

I (kmt think Id go to court with a case that could lose. I thought we could win and all my advisers thought we would win, he said.

1 think I can play in that league, but 1 dont think Im pr^ared mentally to play in the NFL at this time, Walker added. __For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

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Memories Of Fight Remain Vivid For Bill Musselman

AKRON, Ohio (AF) -Memories of a violait outburst in a college bask^ball game between Minnesota and Ohio State have been dimmed by time, but in these parts at least, Bill Musselman still lives with the booing and name-calling 10 years latr.

Musselman, in his second tour as coadi of the National Basketball Association Geveland Cavaliers, looks back with some bittoness on the incident, saying he was denied the chance to give his side of what happottd.

Musselman was 31 thoi, the hard-driving coach of a Minnesota basketball team known for its intense, ^wy pregame drills.

During a game with Ohio State at Minneapolis in 1972, some of Musselmans players attacked several o the Buckeyes, beating and stomping them in what remains (me of the ugliest incidents in collegiate sports history.

Much of the blame was directed at Musselman, who'

stood accused o recruiting vicious young men to play for him and driving them to a frenzy. And much of the anger still directed at him today by Gevdand area fare stems from the incident.

It doesn't lu4)pen other places, Mussdman said of the bodng and namecalling. Just here. Here, where I was bom, grewup,Thei^ace where I live.

I was In'anded by that incident, he said in an interview with Tom Melody of the Akron Beacon Journal. It didnt matter that I had had DO trouUe to speak of befcme that, no trouUe to speak of dnce that.

I still cant bdieve it. Im still amazed by the lingering reaction to' it, he said. Theres no way I wanted something like that to happen and, if it did have to happen, I certainly didnt want it to happen against Ohio sute.

Do you think I wanted my mother in Wooster to have to put iQ) with what she had to put iq) with, do you think I

wanted c^r members of my family, my friids, to have to live with such a thing?

Mussdman said the Big Ten gagged him after the incidoit, refusing to allow him to say things that he felt should have been said.

Somecme from the league came into the dressing room immediatdy after the game and told me not to say a word about the officiating, he said. Wdl, in fact a lot needed to be said about the officials. They allowed the game to get out of hand, allowed things to be done by both teams that never should have been ctmdoned. One of the officials never worked a game bef(H that season.

Musselman is particularly galled about being called Musclehead, something for which he blames Geveland ^rts talk radio show host Pete Franklin.

He recalled that (me night after his son had helped lead his Brecksville High School basketball team to victory, the boy returned home, hurried to his bedroom and

closed the ckKM".

His team had won, he scored 32 points, a part of the game has been shown on television yet he was hurt, unhappy, Musselman said. I found out later it was because of the names he had been called, Musclehead.

On another occasion, fans threw hot dogs at Musselmans son. ^

Musselman said that because of su( incidents, his desire to be a coach has ebbed. He coached the Cavaliers for part of last season, then was fired but stayed with the team as director of personnel.

Last week, Cavaliers owner Ted Stqpien, who had replaced Musselman with the untried Don Delaney and then earlier this season fired him and picked Chuck Daly, decided on yet another coaching change.

Daly was out, and Stepien once again turned to Musselman to coach the slumping team, which has the worst record in the league.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 17, 198219

Chargers Defeat D.H. Conley, 11-7

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton scored twice in the second inning and never let up after that as the Char^rs rolled to an 11-7 baseball victory over D.H. Conley yesterday.

Tyrone Gay hurled the victory for the Chargers, but gave way to relief in the sixth inning. He also helped the hitting along with a pair of hits, while Doug Coley and Joey Kennedy each also added two.

The Chargers started the scoring in the second inning with two runs. Roger Moye walked and stole second. He scored (mi Kennedys single. Kennedy moved to third on a sacrifice and a passed ball, scoring with Art Rouse got a hit.

Ayden-Grifton added a third run in the third. Terry Locust walked and stole second. He scored when Gay doubled.

The Chargers went on to add

two in the fourth, five in the fifth and one in the sixth for their 11-run total.

Conley, held scoreless until the fifth, finally bnAe the ice with a run. Wesley Smith walked and Jeff Manning was hit by a pitch. Walks followed to Doug McRoy and Jeff Cox, forcing tn Smith.

The Vikings then added two in the sixth and four in the seventh before finally being closed out.

Mills led the Conley hitting with two.

The victory boosted the Charger record to 2-2 on the year, while Conley slips to 1-2. Conley play host to Farmville Central on Friday, while Ayden-Grifton visits West Craven.

Conley 000 012 4- 7 6 4 Ayden-G'ton 021 251 x-11 13 2

McRoy. Gurkins (4), Cox (6) and Buck, Joyner (5); Gay, Garrett (6) andMoye, C^ley (6),

Scharf...

(Continued from page 17) a recruiter Swimmers coming here will have the opportunity to swim under one of the better young coaches in the country. Im very excited about the position, said Kobe, who earned his undergraduate degree in physical education and health at Fairmont State and his masters in the same field at West Virginia. As a young coach, its always a goal to get a head coaching petition. My goal will be to take East Carolina swimming as far as it can go and to have the best teams weve ever had. And were close to that. Recruiting has gone great. Next year we have the potential to be the best weve ever been here. Im excited to be involved in it. Scharf, who led this years mens team to a 5th place finish at the Eastern Intercollegiate, and the womens to a 16th-place finish in the AIWA National meet, compiled a career mens record of 93-55 in dual meets and coached 24 womens all-Americas, including eight this year.

Ray Scharf

He reeled off 11 consecutive Southern Conference titles from 1966 to 1977 and coached 127 individual conference champions. Eighty-six of his swimmers were named all-Southern and over 40 have qualified for the NCAA Divison 1 championships.

Scharfs numerous awards include Coach of the Year at the Eastern Intercollegiate, the NCAAs 15 year service award and Master Coach status which was presented in 1977 by the College Swimming Coaches Association for his service to the sport and his domination of

Rick Kobe

the Southern Conference.

Scharf graduated from SUNY-Brockport, and gained a masters at Arizona while serving as assistant coach there in 1962. He was head coach at Edison High School of Newark, N.J., for two years, and after supervising programs in the YMCA at AJex-andria, Va., the Mt. Vernon Yacht Gub, the Fort Hunt (Va.) High School, and as assistant coach at American University, he joined ECU in 1967.

He will continue as director of aquatics at East Carolina.

ECU Game Rained Out

Rain and wet grounds forced the postponment of yesterdays baseball game between Fairfield University and the East Carolina Pirates, as well as several other spring sports activities.

The EdJ-Fairfield game was to be made up as part of a doubldieader today at 1 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Other activities wadied out, and their new playing date, if known: North Carolina at East Carolina softball, will not be made up; Williamston at Washington baseball, softball and tennis, to be played today; Jamesville at Bath baseball and softball, today; Rose at Greene Central softball, Wednesday, March 24; Roanoke Rapi( at Roanoke baseball and softball, Wednesday; Bear Grass at Gwcowinity baseball and softball, April 7; Conley at Ayden-Grifton softball, today; Rose at Kinston tennis, today; and Goldsboro at Greene Central baseball, Thursday.

SSS Boys Fell Rams In Track

SMITHFIELD -Smithfield-Selma High School dominated action in a three-

On Live TV

WNCT-TV, Channel 9, wl carry Friday nights North Carolina-Alabama game live, starting at 9:35 p.m., it announced today. Originally, the game was to have been carried on tape delay at 11:30 p.m.

way track meet held here Tuesday, downing Greene Central and Charles B. Aycock.

Smithfield-Selma finished the day with 135 points, while Greene Central was a distant second with 32 points. Aycock finished the afternoon with only 11.

The Rams, now 1-1, travel to Wilson Beddingfield Monday.

Summary:

Discus: Garris (A) 109-7; Seekins

Wildlife Club To Meet

Jim Brown, the Director of Parks and Recreation for Carteret County will be the featured speaker at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County WUdlifeClub.

The meeting is set for Thursday at 7:45 at the clubhouse and is ofn to the public. Browns topic will be the wildlife facilities available in Carteret County.

The Pitt Ctounty Wildlife Gub to is a non-profit organization dedicated to the sportsman and sportsmanship. The Gub has 146 members. It has a pistol, rifle, archery and trap ranges on 60 acres of land located south of Falkland along N.C.222.

Annual dues are $25.

For more information contact John Williams at 756-6886.

(SS) 105-0; Davis (SS) 93-2; Thompson (SS)93-0.

Triple jump: King (SS) 44-fl; Brunson (SS) 43-6; Hall (GO 42-7'^; Merritt (SS) 39-3.

Shot put: Eason (GO 35-8; Sugg (GO 35-4/4>; Thompson (SS) 35-3; Garris (A) and Haas (SS), tie for fourth, 34-11.

100: Richardson (SS) 11.22; Un-derhUl (GO 11.28; Johnson (SS) 11.36; Snuth(SS) 11.4.

Long jump: Brunson (SS) 233; King (SS) 230; Jackson (GO 204; .Merritt (SS) 19-11.

High jump: Dublin (SS) 5-10; McFarland (SS) 5-10; Pridgen (GO 38; Hall (GO 5-6.

800 relay: Smithfield-Selma (McLean, Nixon, Smith, Richardson) 1:35.6; Greene Central 1:37.4.

1600 relay: Smithfield-Selma (time unavaUable); Greene Central (time unavailable).

Pole vault: Smithfield-Selma won

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Billie Jean Upsets #2 Shriver

By The Associated Press Billie Jean King upset second-seeded Pam Shriver 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 to highlight first-round action in the $150,000 Avon Tennis Championship of Boston.

In other first-round matches, Anne Smith beat Catherine Tanvier of France, 6-4, 6-4; Wendy Turnbull defeated Julie Harrington 6-3, 6-3; Betsy Nagelsen posted a 7-5, 7-6 decision over Kim Jones; Yvonne Vermaak of South

Africa defeated Kate Latham,

6-1,6-3; Joanne Russell downed Lea Antonopolis, 6-3,6-1; Mary Lou Piatek eliminated (orinne Vanier of France, 6-1, 6-2; and Barbara Jordan ousted Betty Stove of The Netherlands, 7-6,

7-6.

Meanwhile, in the Netherlands, Jimmy Connors scored an easy 6-1, 6-2 victory over South Africas Kevin Curren to advance to the third round of the $250,000 Rotterdam Grand Prix Tournament.

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High hurdles: Lewis (SS) 16.8; Holder (SS) 17.2; Rogers (SS) 19.75; Hamilton (A) 21.9.

400 relay: Smithfield-Selma (McLean, Nixon, Smith, Richardson) 46.3; Greene Central 47,92.

400; Holden (SS) 53.5; Lassiter (SS) 54.95; Richardson (SS) 55.0; Pridgen (GC) 56.06 Low hurdles: Lewis (SS) 44.4; Holdfer (SS) 45.7; Rogers (SS) 45.04; Hamilton (A) 52.5.

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For Mountain Climbers, Style Is The Essence

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondit

What constitutes an athlete?

Its one thing for a 220-pound man to demolish another of equal size in a 20-foot square ring, a la World Boxing Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes.

It takes a lot of finesse and power to escape the swarming arms of nearly a dozen cleated giants and run for a touchdown, as 0. J. Simpson did in football.

Steel nerve and unshakeable concentration are required to sink a 10-foot putt on the final hole for a major golf championship, a trademark of Jack Nicklaus, also to ski down a mountainside at 80 mph as an Ingemar Stenmark or gup a sleek machine around a curve at close to 200 mph in the fashion of auto racings A. J. Foyt.

But what about taking on a mountain, a 29,002-foot peak such as Mount Everest, a silent, solemn adversary with jagged rock edges as sharp as butcher knives and an icy 125 mph breathTPC's New Home Sparks Controversy

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) The worlds finest players -including Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and defending champion Ray Floyd - may take second billing to a piece of real estate this week in the ninth

Two Return On Team...

(Continued from page 17)

The >5, 190 pounder has visited Duke, South Carolina and North Carolina State and has a trip to Maryland on his schedule.

McClain, who rocked Kinston for 43 points, will lead Rocky Mount into Saturdays Class 4A championship game against top-ranked (Jhapel Hill.

A 6-1 long-range bomber, McClain has connected on 45 percent of his field goal attempts and 80 percent of his free-throw tries while averaging 24 points and nine assists.

Beecher, whose 6-10, 210-pound frame led North Stokes to a 28-1 record, has verbally committed to Virginia Tech.

There he hopes to duplicate his 25-point, 12-rebound, six blocked-shot averages. A 64 percent shooter, his high was a school record 44 points against East Surry.

Warden hit 54 percent from the floor while scoring 22.5 points and grabbing 8.5 rebounds per game, his best scoring effort being a 40-pointer against North State Academy.

Davis, a strong 6-5, , 196, has again led defending state champion Chapel Hill to the No. 1 ranking in Class 4A.

Davis js averaging 18.4 points, 8.1 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 3.3 steals while shooting 63 percent from the floor, down from last years 70 percent,

Lattimore, a 6-3, 190-pound guard, is considered a step slow by some, but was quick enough to score in double figures every game en route to

Tournamet Players Championship.

The 72-hole event which begins Thursday offers a $500,000 purse to a 144-mar field that almost certainly will be without equal in American golf this year.

Its also likely to produce a certain amount of controversy.

The tournament, the annual championship of golfs touring pros and rapidly growing to a position of prestige and importance rivalling the established Big Four tournaments. moves to a new, permanent home at the Players Gub this year. 'The course has a unique design and is located just across the road from the Sawgrass links that served as the tournament site for the last five seasons.

The Players Gub is billed, according to TPA Commissioner Deane Beman, as a functioning example of golfs future.

There was, however, some unanticipated expense involved in getting it functioning.

The course, hacked out of woodlands and swamps and usually raked by swirling winds off the Atlantic, is owned by ' the tournament players themselves. It was scheduled to host the 1981 TPC, but the debut was delayed for a full year.

I was on the policy board during the construction of the course, said touring pro Ed Sneed. When players ask me, why did we have to spend $1 million to go in and redesign eight greens - not solving problems of drainage or settling ground or anything like that but to correct the design ?, well, 1 dont have an answer for them. 1 feel like Ive got a certain amount of egg on my face.

At least one hole, the par-3 17th, remains controversial. The entire carry, only 132 yards but in ficWe, changing winds that swirl above the treeline, is over water.

Its a little too severe. Sneed said. Its entirely

^ t possible that a guy could come

He shot 57 percent from the ... . 1p nn with .

floor, 72 percent from the line and grabbed 6.3 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game.

Hickory is in the mountains, but even they cant hide Mount Washburn. At age 15, he is 6-11 and weighs 240

to that hole on Sunday with a five-shot lead and lose the golf tournament.

The most important new feature of the course, however, is the stadium golf concept. This involves huge man-made

pounds. After leading Hickory ^o^ds terraced to provide to a 23-3 season, he will run the seating for thousands of hurdles for the track team. spectators, around greens and Washburn averaged 17.1 ol^er key viewing areas, points, 8.7 rebounds, blocked 66 Instead of being able to put shots and hit 60.1 percent from 20,000 pwple on a golf course, the floor and 64.9 percent from we can handle 50,000, Beman the line. He also dunks the ball said.

80 times this year including

nine m one game.

represents a milestone, both

Eight players were chosen g^jf general and for the Honorable Mention All-Staters, Tour. As much as we They are: Keith Gatlin of D.H. Relieve the club will serve as a Conley; Davidson recruit for the future of

Rafael Hernandez of tournament golf courses, we Southview; James Rhone ()f gjgg fg^q fg existence is a Fayetteville Ca^ Fear; Mark posifjye reflection of just how Maye of Charlotte Indepen- f^p g^j^g ^^gp ^|^g

dence; Mike Hinson of ygapg

Greensboro Grimslev; North

Davidsons Charles Douthit; The TPC is the only desig-Greensboro Pages Michael n^fed tournament an event Foster and Ed Bleynat of East w hich all leading players are Burke, alreadv committed to required to compete - now on Clemson. ' the schedule.

Hobgood Medalist, But Kinston Wins Tri-Meet

KINSTON - Farmville Centrals Gary Hobgood was medalist for the day. but hosting Kinston High School edged out the Jaguars by ten strokes in the opening golf match of the year yesterday.

The match was held at Kinstons Falling Creek Country Club.

Kinston finished the afternoon with 309, while Farmville had 319. Wilson Hunt finished another stroke back at 320.

Hobgood had the best score of the afternoon, a 75, but Kinston had the best overall i

play. Hobgood was joined in scoring by teammates Alan Wooten. 78; Robbie Langston, 78; and Jeff Cutler, 88.

Kinstons low man was Tinsley Mitchell at 76, followed by Charles Evans and Lee McGee, 77 each; and Mike Marshall, 79.

Hunt was led by Davis Lane at 78, followed by Jay Pittman, 80, Mike Kennedy, 81, and Kent Williams. 83.

Farmville, now 1-1, plays host to Kinston and Wilson Beddingfield on Thursday at Farmville Golf and Country' Club.

that can almost cut a man in two as cleanly as the swipe of a sabre.

We are athletes, too, says mountain climber Ned Gillette. We train for it just as a guy does for football or baseball. We use our own subtle techniques to gain an end. And, most of all, we have to persevere.

Its a sport, like any other, adds Jan Reynolds, like Gillette a product of the New England snow country, whose interest in scaling impossible heights was pricked by climbing firebreaks while the two of them were teaching skiing in Stowe, Vt.

You have to be mentally prepared and alert. Make one mistake and it could be fatal.

Gillette and Reynolds are not just every day, run-of-the-mill mountain climbers. They are part of a small, select team aimed at making history.

They are adventurers, girding for the last leg next month of a unique conquest the first ever to encircle completely the

worlds highest peak, Mount Everest, in the Himalayas.

Scaling Mount Everest is no Iwi^r a big deal, Gillette said. OUiers have done it since Sir Edmund Hillary first reached the peak 28 years ago. The object is to find another way of doing it. Style is the essence of adventurism.

The style of these hardy New Englanders is to ski and climb entirely around the great mountain with its precipitous cliffs, jagged rocks and perpetual snow peaks.

The first half of the project was completed in January when Gillete and Reynolds, aided by Craig Calonica and Jim Bridwell of S(^w Valley, Calif., pushed through three iceKvered passes, each 20,000 feet high, first to conquer the 23,442-fo(rt Mount Pumwi, west of Everest, and then reach Makalu, Nepal, to the east.

They became the first Americans ever to climb Mount Pumori.

The final test, to be launched in April, will cover a two-mwith, ski-climb through Tibet, until recently closed to

expeditions from the West.

Their mountains are national treasures and they charge trespassers, said Gillette. So, as in pro tennis and gtrif, we needspoisors.^

The sponsor of the so-called Camel Expedition is the tobacco firm, R.J. Reynolds, which held a news conference in New York Tuesday to describe the novel undertaking.

Gillette and Reynolds will be joined on the final expedition by Steve McKinney of Squaw Valley, Calif., who set a world speed record of 124.34 mph skiing down a mountain in Portillo, Chile, and Jim Bridwell, 37, of San Jose. Calif., who has been scaling mountains since he was 18.

Reynolds, 25, slim and pretty, is a specialist in cross-country skiing. Gillette, 36, is a scholarly-looking Dartmouth grad whose talents run also to photography and writing.

The team will travel light, each carrying some 75 pounds of gear. There will be no guides or porters.

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* Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30 Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5

Sat. 8 to 2 Phone 756-7144 Sat. 8 to 12 Phone 753-3111

Wickes

Lumber

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FULL CUT BONCLESS

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10 LB. POLY BAG WHITE U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES 99

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1LB. PKG.OLDETOWNE HOT OR MILO PORK

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CHUCK POT ROAST lbM.98

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OLDVIRGINIE

SLICED BACON.........lb pkg98'

FRESHFROZEN . .

CHICKEN LIVERS ..ozcup3/M.OO*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

STEWING BEEF . 3 LB. ORMORE-LB.^1 .98*

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SHOULDER ROAST .. *2.38*

ASST. CENTER END CUTS ^

PORK CHOPS . . 8LBS.0RM0RE-LB.^1 .38*

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE

SLICED BACON . ZLB.ORMORE-LB.^1 .28*

LB.

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ROUND STEAK OR ROAST......z. ^2.48*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAK......t.*2.58

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PORK SAUSAGE.... .o: pkoM.38

JESSEJ0NESFRANKS-12 0Z.PKG.gr

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GWALTNEYS REG. OR THICK . _ ^

SLICED BACON .ub pkqM.59*

GWALTNEYS

GREAT DOG FRANKS ..ub pko98^*

HICKORY MT. FARMS 1/5 SLICED

COUNTRY HAMS ........lbM,98

FRESH DRESSED ^

WHOLE FLOUNDER......ubM.69*

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A

IFIIEII BilEAST I

68^Jt BBAmtRs ,.78^*j

CAROLINA CURED

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TROPI-CAL-0

ORANGE DRINK .S.99'

YOUNG TENDER GREEN OR

STOKLEY

SLICED BEETS

FLOUNDER FILLET lb2.39

ASST. BANQUET

BOILN BAGS...........oz pg 39'

BANQUET __

FRIED CHICKEN Lfl PKB ^2.78

GORTON HEATN SERVE POTATO CRISP

FISH FILLET .........120Z PKG .88*

GORTONS HEAT'N SERVE POTATO CRISP

FISH STICKS .........SOZ.PKG^I .28*

SINGLETONS

STUFFED FLOUNDER ...oz pko98'

SINGLETONS PEELED 4 DEVEINED

SHRIMP.............,!ozpkg4.88

BANQUET ASST.

BUFFET SUPPERS.... ub pkgM .58*

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLD CORN

POLE BEANS .2,.,'I"

SUNKIST NAVEL

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416 0Z. $ 1

CANS I

CORN MUFFIN MIX

48.5 0Z.S 1

BOXES I

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^SPAGHETTI

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Q.oz$100,

W BOXES I *

VAN CAMP

PORK & BEANS

316 0Z.S 1 00 0

CANS I

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

16V6 OZ CANS

BIG STAR

SWEET PEAS

16 OZ. CANS

STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

3I6 0Z.S H

CANS I

QIC

POTATO STIX

4,soz$i00

CANS I *

PROGRESSO

WHOLE TOMATOES

3oz5^

WCANS I

fii

BUSH

PINTO BEANS

^15.50Z $ 1 00 CANS I

LIBBY

VIEKIIA SAUSAGE... ,39*

DOUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA . . . 6.5 0Z.IN0IL0RWATEr69^^

SEVEN SEAS FRENCH *1000ISL ITALIAN ^

SALAD DDESSING ... .58*

CASTLEBERRY ^ ^

BBASWICK SnW .. 89*

ROYAL PINK ^

PINK SAIMON.....

CHASESANBORN

TEA BADS.....

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

CAKE MIXES ..69<^

OUR PRIDE READY-TO-SPREAD

FKOSIINGS.......,99

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLODN............88'

BAKE RITE ' k m

SHORTENING......c,.'1

BREAKFAST CEREAL

CHEERIOS........79'

BASICS WHITE ^

BATH TISSUE.......-65'

LAUNDRY DETERGENT ^ m n

COLD POWER......'1*'

JUST DANDY PINK OR LEMON _ ^ aa

DISH DETERGENT.., 2,'1

PINEGLO

PINE CLEANER ......<.79'

BASICS ^ ^

CATSUP........-89'

FIESTA ASSORTED

ICECREAM_______

PET BANANA CHOC. COCONUT or _ _

LEMON CREAM PIE.. ..o. 69^*

PET PEACH CHERRY or

APPU COBBLER.... ...1'

KITCHEN TREAT ^ _

POT PIES

ORCHARD HILL APPLE PEACH or . A A#.

COCONUT FRUIT PIES .oz 2.on89<=^

ASSORTED _ ^

MR. Ps" PIZZA .,79'-

BIG STAR WHOLE _ a ^ AA

WHEAT BREAD.. uoz2.oM

BIG STAR 24 OZ. LOAF

BimERMILNBREAD. 2...99'-

BLUE BONNET

COCACOLA, TABOR MELLO YELLO

2 LITER N.R. BOTTLE

MARGARINE 2,M"

PET 6 PK. OF DRUMSTICKS or a^^A

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

SEALTESTREG.orDIET a ^ AA

COnUCE CHEESE.....,'1

BREYERS ASSORTED a ^ e A

ICECREAM ..u..*2

WHITE HOUSE _

APPLE IICE........,58'

FAMILY SIZE a A

KLEENEX TISSCE....,M

KLEENEX 125 CNT. COLORS OR PRINT^ a ^ A

BDT10E TISSUE.. 2,..M"

REDCAP A A

DRY DOG FOOD....

BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS

2$iOO#|

JUMBO^ I W

ROLLS I I

ASST. COLORS OR DESIGN

PITT PLAZA SHpPRING CENTER* Mqn.-Sat.. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. - ^UN. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

22TlieDaUy Reflector, GreenviUe.N.C.-WedDesday, Mareta 17,1982

SCOREBOARD

Bowiltg

Thursday Mixed W

Convenient Fbod Mart

31^

Sk> Starters

Jokers

Abrams

Low Runners

Hopeful Four

Outsiders

Deli Kitchen

Alley Cats

Pros From Dover

Pin Busters

AjaxitZ

35^

60i

Mens high game, David Knowles, 224; mens high series, Ken Sermons, 605; womens high game, Sandy Hardison, 215; womens high series, Mae Harrell, 587.

Monday Mens Handicap Carolina Pride Home Cleaners B&GGuns Executioners Untouchables Pin Drifters Naturals Cobra Motors American Dreams VGA Bucks Gulf Hustlers Moose Sidewinders Williams TV

Clark Branch Realtors 13 Four + One 13

Electric Supply Co 12

High game, Mike Everett, 245; high series. Marvin Sutton, 611.

NBA

Boston Forward Scores 31 Points, Grabs 21 Rebounds

Celtics Edge Bullets Behind Bird

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L

Pet

Boston

49 15

766

FTiiladelphia

45 18

714

3':

New Jersey

33 32

508

16(.7

Washington

31 .32

492

17',

New York

29 :r? Central Division

Milwaukee

44 21

677

Atlanta

29 33

468

13'-.

Detroil

X 35

.462

Indiana

X X

.455

4'-3

Chicago

Cleveland

X .X

406

17'j

14 48

226

284

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet

San Antonio

40 24

.625

Houston

X X

554

4'2

Denver

X X

Dallas

22 42

.344

Kansas City

22 43

.338

I8'2

Utah

19 46 Pacific Division

292

214

Los Angeles

44 21

677

Seattle

42 22

656

Phoenix

X a

563

7>j

Golden State

547

Portland

32 31

508

San Diego

16 49

.246

'uesday's Games

AA-2 Champions

The Rockers won the second half championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments AA-2 League. Members of the team are, front row, left to

right: Greg Wilson, Robert Cargill, David Wooten, Carl Hartsfield; second row, Ed Perry, Ed Hobby, David White. Not shown are Austin parker, Richard Martin and Larry Horn.

Indiana IDS. .Seattle 96 Boston 98. Washington 97. T Detroit 114. San Dieip) no Milwaukee 106, PhiladelnhlaSI Phoenix 114, Houston 109 Denver 154. Utah 138 Los Angeles 120. Portland 108 Wednesday's Gaines Atlanta at Boston San Antonio at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia San Diego at Cleveland Chicago at Dallas Los Angeles at Utah Denver at Phoenix Kansas City at Golden State 'niundaysGaines Houston at Atlanta Seattle at Detroit Golden Stale at Portland

NCAA Tourney

EAST REGIONAL Soniflnals and Finals March 19 and 21 At Raleigh. N C

NorthCarolina 128-2) vs Alabama (24-6) Memphis State (24-4) vs Villanova (23-7)

MIDEAST REGIONAL Semifinals and Pinal March 18 and 20 At Birmingham. Aia

Louisviile (21-9) vs.Minnesota (23-5)

Alabama birmingham (24-5) vs Virginia (30-3)

MIDWEST REGIONAL Semifinals and Finals March 19 and 21 At St Louis.

Houston (23-7) vs Missouri (27-3)

Boston College (21-9) vs Kansas St (23-7)

WEST REGIONAL Semifinals and Finals March 18 and 20 At Provo, Utah Georgetown, DC (27-6) vs. Fresno St. (27-2)

Idaho (27-2) vsOregonSt. (24-4)

NCAA Final Four Semifinal and Final March 27 and 29 At New Orleans

l*urdue98. Rutgers 65 Oklahoma 80. (^Irvine 77 Tulane 56. Nev -Las Vegas 51 Texas A4M 69. Washington 65 ThirdRound Thwwiay's Games Virginia Tech (20-10) at Georgia (18-11) Tulane (19-8) af Bradley (23-10)

Dayton (21-8) at Oklahoma (21-10)

Friday s Game Texas A&M (20-10) at Purdue (16-13)

At New York Semifinals Monday, March 22

Semifinal games

Finals Wednesday, March 24

(Jiampionshlp game

NOTE: Semifinal pirings will be announced at the conclusion of Thursday's games

Kansas City vs Baltimore at Miami Texas vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla Cleveland vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa. Ariz

Milwaukee vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz San Diego vs SeatUe at Tempe. Ariz. Califonua vs. Oakland at Phoenix

Transaction!

NIT

First Round Tuesday, March 9 Oklahoma 81, Oral Roberts 73 Wednesday, March 10

Purdw 72, Western Kentucky 65 Dayton 76, Connecticut 75, Or Illinois 126. Long Island U. 78 Texas A&M 60. Lamar 58 Washington 66. Brigham Young 63 Thursday, March 11 Georgia 73, Temple 60 Rutgers 55, Iona 51 Bradley 76, American U 65 Nev -Las Vegas 87, Murray St 61 Friday, March'l2 Maryland 66, Ricnmond 50 Syracuse 84, St Peter's 75 Virginia Tech 69, F'ordham 58 .Mi.s.sis.sippi 53, Clem.son 49 Tulane ISI, IzHiislana St 72 (al-1 vine 70, San Diego'S! 69 Second Hound Monday's Games Cieorgia 83. Maryland 69 Bradlev 95, Syracuse 81 Dayton 61, Illinois 58 Virginia Tech 61, Mississippi 59

Exhibition Scores

Tuesday's Games

New York (NL) 6, Chicago (AL) 0 .Stixiuis 13, Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 3, Houston 1 Kansas City* 2. Montreal I, II innings Atlanta 15,BaltlmoreO Los Angeles 6, Detroit 2,10 innings i'ittsburgh 10. Minnesota 1 Toronto 7, Boston 3 Texas5. NewYork(AL)2 Chicago (NL) 12, Seattle (SSI 3 California 6, San Francisco2 .San Diego 13. Milwaukee 4 OaklamfJ. Cleveland I Mex ico City Reds 6, Seattle (SS12 Wednesday 's Games New York (NL) vs. Cincinnai at Tampa, F-la.

Atlanta vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla

Boston vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

New York (AL) vs Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla Chicago (AL) vs. Pittsburgh at Bredenton, Fla.

Toronto vs. St Louis at St.Petersburg, Fla

Philadelphia vs Detroit at Lakeland, Fla

BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Asslgned Chris Nyman, first baseman; Mike W(df and Tim Hulett. infiedlers. and Joel Skinner, cat Cher, to their minor league camp.

Natkmal League CHICAGO CUBS-Designated Mike Diaz, catcher, and Tom Grant, outfielder, for reassignment

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU AssocUtion HOUSTON ROCKETS-Activated Bill Willoughby, forward. Placed Jawann Oldham, forward, on the inlured list

National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS- Acquired Dupre Marshall, defensive tackle, on waivers from the San Francisco 49ers DENVER BRONCOS-Announced the retirement of Haven Moses, wide receiver COLLEGE MERCY-Named Jim Durling assistant baseball coach WESTERN NEW MEXICO-Announced the resignation of Richard Drangmeister, head basketball coach, so he may become director of admissions

N.C. Scoreboard

Cbllcgel

Connecticut at N Carolina SI, ppd, rain N Carolina 5, Virginia 2 W Forest 12, Newbeny I

CoilMe Tennis Texas A4M 5, N Carolina 4

Womens CoUegeSoftbaU Wingate 3-11, Pembroke St 4-1

By The Associated Press Larry Bird just wont cooperate with the Boston Cdtics plans to bring him back skw^y fran a fractured diecbooe.

Bins, coming off the bendi the fourth strai^ game after missing ftve in a row because of the injiny, scored 31 points and tied his carea* high with 21 reboimds as the Cdtks edged the Washington Bullets 98-97 in overtiuM Tuesday ni^t

The victory stretched Bostons Natkmal Basketball Associatkm winning streak to 12.

The streak, which has hdped the Celtics take a 3>/^-gmne edge over Philadelphia in the race for the best record in the Eastern Conferoice, left Coach Bill Pitch in good humor over Birds performance.

I like the way things ar going now, and Larry likes being the sixth man, Fitch said. Someone told him hes the hi^iest-paid sixth man in history.

Bird was less enthusiastic, but diplomatic, about his admittlly temporary role. Its all right, said Bird, who had eight points in the extra period. Right now, its my turn to sit.

The Celtics trailed 6246 in the third quarter, but rallied for an edge.

A field goal and two free throws by Spencer Haywood, who led Washington with 24 points, gave the Bullets an 86-83 edge with just 14 seconds remaining, but the Celtics retained possession after Bird hit one free throw and missed a second with 11 seconds to go. Then Danny Ainges 20-footer with three seconds left sent the game into overtime.

Birds eight points and four by Robert Parish, who missed 11 of his first 14 shots, saved Boston in the extra period.

You cant be gun shy, said Parish, who finished with 21 points. I made the shots when they counted, thats all that matters.

Robert hasnt had a night like that since training camp, Fitch said of Parishs poor shooting percentage in the first half. But when it came down to the nitty gritty, we called his number.

Washington Coach Gene Shue said the key to the loss

may have been center Rick Maborns ejection early in the second poikxl iJter be was called for two technicals.

Boston is trying to win the champkm^ip, Shue said. But were trying to make the playfrffs. The officials ought to recognize the importance of the game and walk smy ^Isr the first techmcal.

Shue and Jim Cbooes of the Bullets also were called for tedmicals just 11 seconds after Mahornstwo.

Bucks 108, Tfiers 91 Sidney Moncrief scored 17 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter to break open a close game against Philaddphia. Milwaukee led 80-76 when Moncrief started a string of 13 straight Bucks points that put them ahead 93-81 with 4:43 to go.

Suns 114, Rockets 109 Dennis Johnson scored a season-high 37 points, including two late free throws that helped Phoenix withstand a last-ditch Houston rally.

The Rockets faced an 86-78 deficit after three quarters, but they cut the gap to 111-109 with 27 secMKls left. Then Johnson hit the two foul shots and Len Truck Robinson, who scored 25 points for the Suns, connected (Ml one of two free throws with nine seconds to go.

Lakers 120, Blazon 108 Earvin Magic Johnson scored 16 of his 24 points in the third period to help Los Angeles break (^n a close game.

Ite gane was tied 67-67 with 8:40 left ic the quarter before a 19^ nm by the Lakers.

Pacers 108, Somcs96 Johnny Davis scored 26 points to hdp Indiana beat SeatUe and bieak a four-game losii^ streak.

The Paean, who bad loet 12 of their pravins 13 games to ttie Sonin led 62-54 at half time and extended margin to 15, at 74-50, witb6:25ranainingin the third period. SeatUe could get no closer Uian nine points Uiereafta'.

Nuggets 154, Jazz 138 Denvo- banded Utah its 11th straight loss while scoring the most p(MDts by an NBA tesun ttiis season in a regulation game.

Alex English had 32 points, 13 rebounds and 10 assists as the Nuggets scored 100 pcknts or nnore fcM* the 100th straight game since Jan. 18, 1981. The league record is 129 by Ute San Antonio SiMurs.

^Mmsll4,Knicks91 George Gervin and Mike Mitchell botti scored 33 points as San Antonio bombed New York.

Gervin had 31 points and Mitchell 29 with 5:30 left in the third quarter. At that point, they had more points than the entire Knicks team as Uie Spurs led 78-57.

Michael Ray Richardson scored 25 points to lead New York.

Pistons 114, Clippers 110 Isiah Thomas scored 27 points and Kelly Tripucka

added 26 to lead Detroit past San Diego.

ne Clippers, who got a game-high 33 points frcn Michael Brooks, trailed 97-94 early in ttie fourth quarter, but Tr^iicka hit four straight baskets Uie Pi^oa^ tq open

a 1054 margin.

1145 AMUALMEETM6 OF MEMBERS OF

EOGECOMK-MARTW COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMKRSNIP CORPORATION will lie lielil at 2:00 pn SATURDAY, MARCH 20,1982 at EDGECOMBE TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Exhibits featuring vision and biood pressure screening. Food and Energy conservation. Food processing, 4-H and Arts and Crafts wiii open at 12:30 pm.

The HENDRiCKS FAMiLY AND TiM wiii present a program ot Gospei music at 1:30 pm and Door Prizes totaiing $400 cash wHi be given away toilowing the Business Meeting at 2:00 pm.

ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND

introdndng theNo.l

Western Sizzlin introduces the No. 1 Sizzlin, our most popular menu item. USDA Choice western beef sirloin stealc that comes complete

No. 1 Sizzlin Sirloin $039

Only VlJ

Monday And Thurtday S P.M. Until Cloalng Includea Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toaat

withbaJced potato or french fries and Texas toast The No.l Sizzlin is the star attraction at Western Sizzlin. And its awaiting your comments now!

Simh

2903E. lOth St.

610 W.Greenvllte Blvd.

Hew can you use a classified ad te help with the family buduef?

ISell that tuba that hasnt sountied a note the last three years.

Any musical instrument will do if yu dont have a tuba.

Take a good look in your garage. If theres a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasnt had a rider in a long time, nows the time to exchange it for cash.

Grown-ups also let still-good items go unused! Got a sewing machine. typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buver for it.

Dont forget sound equipment . . . radio, TV, stereo, tape recorder. CB. walkie-talkie . . . people are always looking for things tcT listen to.

And the workshop . . . wherever it is ... is the place to spot tools which still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone else put them to work while vou fatten your budget.

Thal*s hew!

Just take inventory of the many good items in your home some family would like to have. Then give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for years . . . and they can help you, too.

people road classifiodThe Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers Guide

Classified Ads 752-6166-r-

.sove

save

when you buy dip.

one any size

TO the consumer CAUTION' Doni

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TOTHEtXA

s ouf ,gr^ Hy ^aoa<^x <yi rrv$ jpcr atr GE**f R*t. COnCXTONS

occwrfw WV1 axr you' tvese'i to or -aouei evpcoce o yjrc^me m siocx io :c^ coucxrs

X a"* 0* ''w'taa 'o 'cce o zo>joor i* cDuoor" fo ^ *y ,out 'eia- iefcfv; yrt yut '

Co^ ^9 x K Of scducwc *^0^ '^ocW' 4- Fciu'e tc 3060'/a -nete tw-'i dX jESERV 2

^ yOWICNS *0 propr t* rre optcr o P'ocir 4 voc ai> rtxity's luO^ec *of wk! t>#) -na, t* ^

eiwrefl s p^'*j 0^ F'oct#' 4 Gemote aM^Dw! pcymfr* vout proomS 'coeemec *3eot>*iec cojoo^ oe acceptac *0 'e<moufje'-w'-' q

4, *recf!> &> me 'e<Jceww reuriw y 2 vough a XKJa cf jy Ce'Micaie o Aothon!* SuOrx$<r o yxaunonzeo R mermco*'. aoems e oi De acc*oec phOPFRly REDEEMED COUPONS SmOulC 0 SEN"^ O FNOCTER 4 GAMKJ 25C SUNNVBrtOO DRivE CtNCiNNA" OMC4W3

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when you buy 2 Bath Size bars, or 2 Super Size bars, or 6 Complexion Size bars

TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION* Dor wwass yOu':)Miw ^ as-r^g oioa^og Grw'ai Oonybcn app> 'torripBor An> Dtre' j*e corsMum *ruO QENERAL CONOmONS tyjoor -s 'eoee-aoe of, z consunw ourcriBSFtg tne orno we nycMteO aM- tw ?ace ame o oojeot oeouctec ne Matw s wi*. y<e 'ys ccm^ m** vri oe )roOuc*C anfl a xr-Ms<gnac)i trc o<5 ^ ^ransevec lo oerey y hrr' pncv tc or* 'edempBor '^he *

otveo TOTNE OCALES 'Vou we wi4onzeOic ac* asour agernto'adenchon o*tvs -oor jpor cornpaaoceavff !ae'SEO*v ?OND''ONS

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Suwvi

^uirr OWE coupoa per purchase PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE (X)UPON

343250

save

when you buy Pepb

TWO any size shampoo

TO TX CONSUMER CAUTION! Dor' rNaarass yoty daaiw Ov asairg id 'oaw" apwout *w

to -aoerxincr aihar ^ xretMm OCNUAL CONOfTloia .... . .

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P'xte' 4 uarrote voces Pwtwre to ocarve wese a-w GENERA^

8 jouporn suowdiad V -e a(X deraiiad coupons ir*

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

^Qve90

Items and Prices Effective Wed.. March 17, thru Sat.. March 20.1982 in Greenville

1000 AND 1001 EVERGREEN OR TREE AND SHRUB

Jobes Spikes $027

Reo

$2.69

GARDENHOUSE SUNNY OR SHADE

Grass Seed 3S499

Bag

ORTHO

WEED-B-GON

Refl.

$3.99

MOORE #21950 '/i'' X 50' VINYL

FLETCHER GREEN STEEL

Garden Hose Hose Hanger *2

Reg.

$3.49

Jet Weeder $079

CAPE COD DECORATIVE

Picket Fence 2

SX2N FRESHWATER WITH SKIRTED SPOOL

WRBSP-21

REAR BAGGER

V/2 H.P. ENGINE

GAS GAUGE

TOP OIL FILUDIPSTICK

WHEELER, GRAND PRIX SELF-PROPELLED

21 Mower

WB20

3 H.P. BRIGGS/ STRAHON ENGINE

7" ADJUSTABLE WHEELS

WHEELER 20

GRAND PRIX

Reg

89-

PERFECT FOR PATIOS LOW BOY

Net Candle

77*

OLD PAL #1050 WATERPROOF

Ryobi

Spinning Reel Tackle Box

Power Mower $

$40788 $00$$

$219.95 $109.95^^

Reg.

$12.99

BUDDY L DARK GREEN, DEEP BOWL

Reg.

$41.

24-ln. Portable Folding Grill

MARSHALLEN HANG-IT

18 Grill

$087

>9-Cm 95 Mm

AIUUU\

MODEL #807 14" CUT TRIMMER/EDGER

Weed Eater

WOODWIRE 50-FT. 16-3 OUTDOOR

Extension Cord. ea

GROW GREEN

Domestic Peat

40 $4 49

Lb.

Bag

ALBYS

Cow Manure 40$477

Bag I

UNIVERSAL-GERWIN 3-GAL. GALVANIZED

VPHOVf*. Ail SHS

GROW GREEN

COW

MANURE

LAJL/L

] m o a n

CINNAMON OR

Lislermint

$459

18-Oz

Btl.

TWIN BLADE CARTRIDGES

DENTURE TABLETS

Elferdent

96-Ct

Box

Kissing Slicks $469

Su^JI

TOOTHPASTE/MOUTHWASH

15-Oz

Pkg.

640z.

Tube

MAYBELLINE

Dial-A-Lash 69

100-Ct

Btl

PONDS TROPICAL

Bath Beads $jS7

*usto^?

MEDIUM DIAPERS

Comforts

$^89

VITAMINS/IRON

Ono-A-Day

$2$7

MAYBELLINE MOISTURE WHIP

Facial Lotion $477

V7 Kroger Pharmacy

V' Any questions on family health

^ matters? Your Kroger pharmacist ^ I. is available, accessible and informed.

\ -

Gr99nvlll9

756-7393

MAYBELLINE SPUN SLIVER

Eye Shadows $457

CREASE PROOF

Eyewiitor $487

SECOND SET OF PRINTS

Offer goo<l thru Seiurtfev Merch 20 '982

wejic70 8e^<8etf

Coupon rnust eccompant or<J4r

Items and Prices Effective Wed March 17. thru Sat March 20 1982 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items iS required to be

readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, e*

cept as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

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 within 30 days

600 Greenville Blvd.- Greenville

LONG GRAIN

Success Rice

COST CUTTER

Apple Juice

64-Oz.

TEA BAGS

COST CUTTER IN JUICE

Lipton Tea

Pineapple

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones .

OLDE VILLAGE REG OR POLISH

58'

REG OR POLISH tODfi

Smoked SausageuD

RUDY FARMS

HOT OR mild 'S488

Pork Sausage. 1

$298

Wieners.

KROGER ALL MEAT CHUNK style

US DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Cubed Steak

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Sausaoe

Biscuits........

ON A FRESH BUN

Smoked

Sausage Sandwich

SLICED TO ORDER

Virainia Baked Ham

2J1

$-|39

$319

100-Ct.

Box

Is59

ARMOUR TREE! t^nQ KROGER

Luncheon Meat1 Honey Grahams bo> 69

U.S D.A. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

Ground Chuck

198

Beef Wieners $

12-oz.

Pkg,

WISHBONE

12-PIECE

BAKED FOODS

BEER & WINE

Fried Chicken

$C99

SAVE

50^

THOMAS

English Muffins

95*

6-Ct.

Pkg.

PREMIUM

Miller Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

$^49

KROGER BREAKFAST

Beef Sausage

^$198

SEAFOOD

KROGER MULTIGRAIN

Bread....

. Roll

USD A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS 4.BS OR MORE($2 9" LB

S'RlOiN Q

Tip Steaks

Avg Wgt Steaks

fRESH DOMESTIC LAMB

fRESHCRE ocean

Perch Fillet

PRESHORE

Cod Fillet

PRESH PROZEN ,

Stuffed Clams 300.

CuT UP iN'^p WHOLE leg

RQAS SiRlOlN CHOPS

.OiN Chops and

Hindquarters

"AB.E "REET all BEEP sandwich

Steak Ummm

Pkg

$*|98

$298

SERVE N SAVE COOKED*

Salad Shrimp Png

pREShORE ^iGht n crunchy

Cod Fillet

1 Lb Png

$169

$-|99

$249

$239

$-|99

Sliced or chipped

Chopped $499

Ham............Lb I

.ONGHORN style

& ^2

bllCCSC........Lb b

ICED

Cinnamon c S^29

Rolls.. Lb 0 For I

PRUIT filled

Danish Q $4

Pinwheels 0 For I

YEAST RAISED

Glazed $-i69

Donuts Do. I

fi .

KROGER SUGAR OR COMBO

Donuts p,;^'

2^oz$-|19 $-|29

ROYAL VIKING ASSORTED VARIETIES

Danish Rolls

WINE

Folonari

Lambrusco

WINE

Bolla

Soave....

WINE

Masson Light.....

4k-

Ltr.

1.5-

Ltr.

1.5-

Ltr.

$198

$579

$398

KROGER

Sandwich Bread

CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, RHINE OR ALMADEN

Mountain Rose

$E99

Ltr.

Krogering

00 YOU NAVI A tUOOtlTIOII-COmmiT. ON COMNLANITT

CALL USfor the Best of Everything including the Price

low ICE CREAM PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW AT KROGER SAV-ON

IN Oil OR WATER CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk Tuna

All VEGETABLE

Grseo Oil

COST CUTTER PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Flour

?Discover

NEW CROP

Vine-Ripened

6'/2-Oi. Con

SHORTENING

Crisco

38-Oi.

Btl.

Lb.

Cantaloupe >0

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise

LIQUID

Bright Bleach

Lb.

Con

1 .88

Gal.

HEINZ

Ketchup

r ^ ki

Jug

COST CUTTER

Paper Towels

44-Oz.

Btl.

439

Jumbo

Roll

KROGER

Mac. & Cheese

PREGO

Spaghetti Sauce

4 $4

7'/4-0i.

Boies H

1S'/20l.

COST CUTTER

Dog Food

18-Oz

Btl

EMBASSY

32-Oz

Jar

Salad Dressing 88*

Bag

MISSY

Fabric Gal

Softener Jug

KROGER WHITE OR LEMON

2'^/' 48 0z

Detergent eti

REG OR MINI

16 Oz

Marshmallows Pkg

ASSORTED VARIETY

Sn.......

EMBASSY

T 100-Ct

Bags Box

$-|39

$219

69 5k*1

S*|49

CROOKNECK

Yellow Squash

FLORIDA B SIZE

Red

Potatoes...

US NO 1 GENUINE A ^

Idaho Ir $239

Potatoes Bag

INDIAN RIVER

White ?7 Size 0

the

Kroger

Sav-on

Garden

WHERE SERVING YOU COMES FIRST!

WASHINGTON STATE

Red Delicious

Apples

138-Size

Each

Grapefruit

CRISP

Fresh

Rhubarb

FRESH CRISP

California

Stk

k A

DAIRY FOODS

Romaine Lettuce......

. , Bch W #

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Carrots......

2..1

VINE RIPE

Salad

Tomatoes

.79'

PENCIL thin

Green

Onions......

3.1

IMPORTED

KROGER

Fried Chicken

Lb.

Box

KROGER

Buttermilk

V2-Gal. Ctn.

KROGER

Apple Juice

12-Oz

Can

assorted variety

Pet Ritz Cobblers

260z

Pkg

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER

Pot Pies ......

8-Oz.

Pkg

99'

$-|49

35'

KROGER

Buttermilk Biscuits

KROGER SLICED eOLBY

Longhorn Cheese

ASSORTED VARIETY

Kroger Yogurt...

95ct QQc

Cans W 9

$-|39

tO-Oz

Pkg

Cups

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jenos Pizza

^ * 12-12.5

Box

GOLDEN QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts

1-Lb.

Qtrs

CHEESE-OLD NUTRITION SECRET FOR TODAY

By Ronald M. Deutsch KROGER Nutrition Consultant When the legions of ancient Rome marched out to conquer the known world, they had with them an old nutrition treasure which let them fight and thrive far from home. Cheese.

Unlike perishable milk, most cheese tends to keep well which is one reason why ancient societies with no refrigeration searched for new kinds of cheese. Today we benefit from their search with approximately 800 varieties of cheese available. KROGER wants you to know how to make the most of the wide variety of cheeses not just for taste, but for concentrated nutrition.

Examples? Cheese can be a bargain in high-quality protein. It offers vitamins and minerals which are often short in diets of those who dont drink milk.

So learn to put cheese nutrition to work. At KROGER now youll find recipes and hints on keep-inq and cooking-all free!

Thompson Seedless

White Grapes

FRESH

neapple Ea

FRESH

Collard Greens

GREAT IN SALADS

California Asparagus

Summer Study In Morocco

ECU News Bureau Ten East Carolina University students will participate in ECUs first summer study progran in Morocco Donna Glisson of Route 10, Greenville, a sophomore education major will be one of the participants in the May 11-June 26 program, which will be directed by Dr, Robert E. Cramer of the ECU Department of Geography and Planning.

The program is a cooperative project between ECU and the Experiment for International Living, based in Bratlleboro, Vt.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

36The Dally Reflectof, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 17, 1982

Nomination Revisions Advocated

WASHINGTON (AP)-Calling the presidential nominating system cumbersome, complex and confusing, a bipartisan commission recommended today halving the number of primaries and shortening the time period for selecting national convention delegates.

The commission also urged increasing the influence of elected and party officials at conventions and eliminating rules binding delegates to support the results of primaries and caucuses.

Headed by former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, a Wisconsin Republican, and former Sen. Adlai E.

Stevenson III, an Illinois Democrat, the commission was established by the White Burkett Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia.

Also serving on the commissions executive board were Robert Strauss, former Democratic Party chairman, and Anne Wexler, a White House aide during the Carter administration.

From both ends of the political spectrum come demands for change, said the commission report. This new movement knows no partisan cast, nor does it seek to benefit any one candidate or faction. It is motivated solely by the belief that the public interest is ill-served by the current^ nominating system.

The commission, which took testimony from about 1,000 people, said the current nominating system is more the result of unintended consequences and mutual miscalculations than deliberate design."

The group said it was advocating a small number of practical changes which could be implemented immediately. *

However, there appears to be no inclination on the part of either the Democrats or Republicans to jettison their own plans in favor of the Laird-Stevenson commission views.

The Republicans have no plans for changes in their rules before their 1984 convention.

The Democrats, on the recommendation of a commission on presidential nominations led by Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina, are rewriting their rules and are expected to approve changes at a party meeting later this month.

The recommendations of the Laird-Stevenson commission include;

Reducing the number of presidential primaries to a maximum of 16 and scheduling them regionally by time zones. In each election year, the order in which the regions would hold their primaries would be determined by lot.

-Giving caucus states greater flexibility to set aside uncommitted delegates.

-Changing state laws and party rules to assure that all delegates, no matter how they are chosen, would retain the option of exercising independent judgment in their convention vote.

Including members of Congress, governors and high party officials as exofficio delegates who would not be bound by the results of delegate selection contests.

Enforcing a strict time frame within which primaries, caucuses and beauty contests or straw polls may be held, beginning no earlier than the first week in March and ending no later than the first week in June.

-Raising the limit on individual campaign contributions from $1,000 to $5,000.

GENUINE IMPMCTED

STONEWIE

Ech o< Ihese aderli&d ittms isrquirtd to b rtadily aiUMff lor mIc at Of belOM the advertised pnce m each ASP Store eicepi as specilicail, noted m this ad

)

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 20 AT 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A20-PC. Service For 4 Cost Less Than *14

CHOOSE FROM 3 BEAUTIFUL PAHERNS!

Fraozer To Oven To TaWe Coovervienee Dithvraahar and Microivava Sale.

Evtra Strength. Chip Reaiatanl

We Gladly Redeem U.S.D.A. Food Stamps _

Ittli'

Katurv

Mick

( rnf.iTiWi V.T.K

DDmapuTE

Fif>f

tkMftih

$3.00

- MlH

siAVf.iu,

CUP

SrtiinJ

SvcrviK

Twitnh

$2.20

^ bA( H

fsiwV

$7A'p.,r.h.

UUCEI

Tktf J bihrh TKiricmtK

$1.60

^ l-AvH

DEIiaTOISH

f Hjnh Ninth. Knirrcinrh

$1.60

- hV H

fJOr WMh..4.h

BIEAO&

BUTm

Fihh

Ttmh

Ftfrccnfh

$1.60

FAlH

J AV-f'h..'

SUPER SAVER COUPON

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

REAL

15' OFF LABEL YELLOW BLUE WHITE

SUPER SAVER COUPON

ANN PAGE

Kraft Charmin u Pure Vegetable

Mayonnaise Bath Tissue : Shortening

32 oz. jar

109

#638

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

m 3

I IMIT niC

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

can

GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 20 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 20 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

I i I GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 20

at A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

..J

^ P Frozen Specials ^ Grocery Specials^ ^ P ^ Grocery Specials^ CEE Grocery Specials^

A&P QUALITY

Pie Shells 2^1

NABISCO-SAVE 28*

KRAFT PLAIN

KRAFT

2ct. pkgs.

LAGO SLICED

Strawberries

DOVER FARM (WITH CREAM)

Whipped Topping

Premium Saltines

69<^

Barbecue Sauce Macaroni & Cheese

Dinner#!

PLAIN HOT

Hickory Smoked

18 oz. btl.

79^ 28 02. btl.

VU 02. pkgs. KRAFT

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR RIPPLED

10 oz. pkgs.

12 oz. bowl

1 Potato Chips

KEEBLER TOASTED

P Snack Crackers

8oz.

twin

DINTY MOORE

pack 89^ Beef Stew

HORMEL

99*^ Deviled Spam

15oz.

can

9oz.

pkg-

21S.W

Frozen Specials^*

CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI HAMBURGERSAUSAGE

Totinos

Pizza

TOTINO'S

Classic Combination!

20 oz. t pkg. I

12 oz.

piig-

99> French Dressing

_ F

P IhHouseholdSpecial^

1000 island

Zesty Italian

Catalina 10 02.

Creamy Cucumber

ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT

KRAR

DULANY WHOLE OR

Cut Okra

10 oz. pkg.

DULANY TURNIP GREENS WITH TURNIPS OR

French Fries 1^ Grape Jelly

KEG 0 KETCHUP .

59*^ Heinz Ketchup

I MT. OLIVE KOSHER

Chopped Collards 'pV,' 59^ Dill Pickles

VERY YOUNG TENDER

^99*^ LeSueurPeas

Ice Cream 'T Chili

2 lb.

DULANY (WITH SNAPS)

Field Peas

ANN PAGE

BUNKER HILL

lar

32 oz. btl.

lar

Breyers

Yogurt

LIQUID

2 r. 99^ Purex Bleach

ful 69*

PILLSBURY

99*

99* Crescent Rolls c. 89* Pamper Diapers p?,

SEALTEST DOG FOOD

^' 99*(^^PolarBars6l P Field Trial Chunks C 6

^00 DIET PEPSI, MTN. DEW OR

17oz.

cans

IOV4OZ.

can

Pepsi ^ Coa

2 liter no return bottle

dozen

only

GRADEA

jumbo

Loose

eks

r79

DISH DETERGENT

Lux

Liquid

JANE PARKER

Hamburger

Rolls

Schlitz "] Beer rCflE

ctn.of

12 02. cans

379

SUPER SAVER COUPON

22 OZ. btl.

99*

Hot Dog Rolls

2J8

I I

:1 cofffi

I I

DECAFFEINATED

)

Eight Oclock -Bean Coffee

Save 30* 949

Mb. W bag #642

GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 20 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

THIS WEEK^ FEATURE ITEM

Saucer

(BE Butcher Shop ^ (BE Pork Shop ^ ^ P Variety Shop ^ (UL Variety Shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS CHUCK OR

Shoulder Roast >b 2^^ Pork Roast

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

-O'nend'

I lb. 1,49^

lb.

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Beef Stew

lb.

2 Ground Chuck

3 lbs. or more lb.

|39'

179

CRYOVAC (BUTT PORTION LB. 1.39) SHANK PORTION

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM CENTER CUT / lOIN \

Rib Pork Chops "'i 1^^ Smoked Ham

129

A&P (FISH CAKES 12 OZ. 69*) OR

Fish Sticks pg

LOUIS RICH (TURKEY HAM 8 OZ.) OR CHICKEN OR

6 OZ.

pkg.

149

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

HORMEL

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED-HEN

Cubed steak

Butcher Shop \

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF

Shoulder

Roast

WHOLE BONELESS

Cut Free Into Boneless Shoulder Roast and Steaks, Stew Beef and Ground Beef.

18 to 24 lb. avg. wt.

Canned Ham

3 6

can

Butcher Shop \

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

N.Y. Strip Steaks

WHOLE

BONE-IN

I.Y. Strips

18-22-lb.

avg.

099

JANE PARKER

Shortcakes

Health and Beauty Aid Specials

LUSCIOUS SWEET

30 OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

Red Ripe

Young Tukeys

1^ Poultry ShopJ

12-14 lb. avg.

lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Fryer

Legs

8 lbs. or

lb.

89^

Turkey Breasts

HOLLY FARMS

Chicken Franks

cpir Variety Shop ^

Chicken

Bologna

1-lb.

pkg.

JAMESTOWN

Sausage

Hot or Mild

JAMESTOWN

Sliced Bacon Mb. 4 39

pkg.

99<

I Aqua Fresh 1^

MED. SOFT PLUS MED. PLUS SOFT

Reach Toothbrushes each 99

Strawberries i

Fresh With Quality

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

RED RIPE

ACeiClATUSE DA MAPCH 8 198?

CALIFORNIA CRISP FIRM

REGULAR OR MENTHOL

Noxzema S 1

Delicious

Apples

|;Q0 Salad v QQ0 Romaine AQ^

Uw Tomatoes Lettuce

28 02. size

largel

bunch

REGULAR OR CINNAMON

Listermint

Wash

25 OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

Mennen S

18 OZ.

btl.

2/2 02. Size

CRISP SOLID FRESH

Cabbage

only

MILD TENDER MEDIUM

White Onions

lb.

Tomatoes

CALIFORNIA COOL REFRESHING

1 Crisp Ceiery | s59 Lemons 5,^59

1 Bird Seed

ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S

FOR OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS

39 Popcorn

30 02. jar

bag

SILVERBROOK

Homoitenizeil

U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE ^

White

Grade

Potatoes 1

CALIFORNIA GROWN SUNKIST

Navel

Oranges

A 100

Jumbo

^ s^e I

Open Sunday 7 A.M. to I^MidnighL^Opei^MHours^D^

Deeds

Vegesena P. Raju al to Raymond deVone Quimby al 11.50

Kay Y. VanNortwick to Nathaniel 0. VanNortwick II NS

Vivian Edwards Mills al to J.T Stokes alNs J H. Blount Properties Inc. to Robert Coy Turner al NS WUliam H. Gark al to Unity Free Will Baptist Gi

159.00

William H. Gark al to David A. Evans Sr. NS Bill Gark Ginst. Co. Inc. to David A. Evans Sr al NS Pauline D. Dail to Willard R. HallalNs David A Evans Sr. al to William H. Gark NS William Arthur Gladson al to Kenneth E. Gladson NS Carl W. King al to WUliam W. Rush al 76.00 Richard L Paley al to William H. Jones al 14.50 James Ray Pittman al to Willard R. Hall alNS Nannie G. Rouse to Mary Rouse Harper NS Jimmy W, Smith al to Omni Realty Corp. 4.00 Malcom F. Smith Jr, al to Joseph A. Zajdel al ^.00 Vernon G. Snyder Comr al to Lena Bradley Brown 20.00 William H. Tolson 111 al to Sam B. Underwood-Tr al NS William H. Tolson III al to Methodist Retirement Homes Inc.NS Lawrence A. Watts Jr. al to Sam B. Underwood Jr-Tr alNS

Lawrence A. Watts Jr. al to Methodist Retirement Homes Inc.NS J.C. Williams Inc. to John C. Williams al 64.50 Robert K. Barnhill al to Trilex Inc. 12.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Carl Willis King al

19.00

Bernice C. Branch al to Roger L. Davenport 40.50 Chapin & Associates Inc. to William Howard Saunders al

17.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Marsha S. Hardy al 53.50 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Rudolph Robinson al 52.00 Nannie Bullock Dunn to Jerry Lee Everette 6.50 Kenneth W. Foy al to Lee Walton al 11.00 Shannan C. Hight to Randal HightNS Home Fed. S. & L. Assn. of ENC to Francisco H. Perea al 49,50 Eddie Little to Levi Clemons al .50 E. Thornton Meeks Jr. al to Howard W. Nobles aJ 8,50 John Robert Perry al to Robert D. Rouse III al 11.00 Preferred Prop, of Grvl Inc. al to Diversified Fin Services Inc. 155.00 Robert D. Rouse III al to John R. Perry al 29.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Brian K. Williams al 36.50 Freeman Smith al to Zeb Bumice smith NS A.J. Speight al to CECO Contractors Inc. 6.50 Joe Wilks to Virginia Wilks McCoy NS Ernest Eaton al to William Alan Williamson aJ 5.50 Walter Garrett al to Earl Albritton 10.50 Margaret W. Hardee al to Edward C. Windham al NS Jack S. Langdale to Duane E. Kratzer Jr. al 78.50 Ella May al to Juanee Surprise 55,00 Ella Credle May al to Juanee Surprise 65.00 Douglas P. McGehee al to Susan Ruth Griffith 9.00 Pollard Const. Co. Inc. to Douglas P. McGehee al 55.00 Charles Donald Southerland al to Bobby R. Jackson al NS Clemmie F. Tyson Linwood E. Stroud al NS Sara Moore West to Jack Byrum al 53,50 David W. White al William Abshear 90,00 Brenda K. Adams to United States of America NS William G. Blount al Nelson B. Crisp al 250.00 Laura M. Carroll al Philip E. Carroll 75.00 Philip E. Carroll to David E. Carroll 25.00 Philip E. Carroll to F. Patrick Carroll 25.00 Philip E. Carroll to Laura M. Carroll 25.00 Jimmy Frizzelle al to Dorothy Jean Frizzelle 1.50 James H. Edwards al to J. H, Mills Jr. al 100.00 Royal E. Gurganus al to Linwood E Stroud al 16.50 Jan C, Hardee to Dan R. Hardee NS Jane Butler M. Laymo al to' J.P.QuinerlyJr. al3.00 Tommie L. Little Builders INc. to Garry T. Pegram al NS

.Alfred McLawhom al to Ryan Kent McLawhom NS Harvey D. Mills al to Dorothy W. Anderson 36.50 Jessie R. Nobles al to Gregory Dean Beachum

10.00 k

28The E)aily Reftoctor, GreeoviUe, N.C.

Crosswon! By Eugene Sheffer rosECAsr n rmiesoa. imAm

ACROSS

I Chalice

4 Skill

7 Coagulate

8 Distant

10 Defraud

II Muddled with drink

13 U.S. president

16 Astern

17 Clip wool from a sheep

18 Slender finial

19 Roman road

20 Intoxicant

21 Analyze a sentence

23 French seaport

25 Parasitic insects

26 Bridge triumph

27 High, in music

28 Crawl

30 Sleeveless garment

33 U S. president

36 Process of grading produce

37 Diurnal

38 Rescued

39 Egyptian skink

40 Irish sea god

41 Bom

DOWN

1 Wide awake

2 Region in Jordan

3 Bears witness

4 Hawaiian greeting

{Revolving

part

6 All; Latin

7 Master of the cuisine

Avg. solution time; 26 mln. WAj I FBE|R|S||C|A|[T|

NUI-.....

AMiAN^l

ha/a^tqn

ar'ts1a;p,ai

8 Fall flower

Scarlet, et al.

10 Chinese tea

12 Railroad station

14 Korean statesman

15 Equip

19 Wrath

20 Jewel

21 Helmsman

22 Robert and Alan Alda

23 Puffed

24 River in Virginia

25 Ordinance

26 Stitched.

28 Ixmg for

29 Pirate flag

30 Apart

31 Missile weapon

32 Some

34 Clock

YOUR DAILY

3-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

C M C U A

CRYPTOQUIP

AMSB SWLMBUI

L R

C L R I

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THINK: THE FAST WA1.LAR00 IS A URGE, SWIFT KANGAROO.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals F

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

1982 Kmg FtaiurM Syndicaia. Inc

Publishers' Choice

NEW YORK (AP) -"Bette Davis Eyes was named song of the year Tuesday at the third annual National Music Publishers

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mllat WMt 01 QrmHI OnU.S. 264(Ftrinvlll Hwy)

ENDS TONIGHT

At Your Adult Entirtalnmont

e>ecutie producers

Harold Lime & M. Murray

7S6-DS48 Showtime 6:00

Association Song Awads.

The song was written by Donna Weiss and Jackie DeShannon. Kim Carnes had a hit record of it in 1981.

Any Dream Will Do was chosen best song from a Broadway show. The song, from Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat, was written by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice.

"Arthurs Theme (Best That You Can Do) from Arthur was named best song from a movie. Writers were Peter Allen, Burt Bacharach, Christopher Cross and Carol Bayer Sager.

Other songs which won include: 9 to 5 by Dolly Parton, best country song; .Lady" by Lionel B. Ritchie Jr.. best easy-listening song; Just the Two of Us by Bill Withers, William Salter and Ralph MacDonald, best rhythm n blues song, and "De Nina a Mujer by Tony Renis, Julio Iglesias, Ramon Arcusa and Carlos Enterria, best Latin song.

le Veranida Lounqe

bring to you their all new Thursday night double Feature.

Ribs and Ros

thats with all the succulent barbecue beelf ribs to cat and rose to drink for $6 95 per person.

Flus free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the Finest in live entertainment.

The Artior and Veranda are both located within the

from the Carrotl Rightor InttHult

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when yo* em e-pre8 goodwill and are able to get together and work <M personal problems with others. Make a point to maifm self-control and understanding of other.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may feel ihiggisheafiy in the day but later can make up for Um tima and m complish a great deal. Be sensiUe. ^

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) New project appail IB you but they need more study before ycm jtmp O te New contacts yield fine benefits now. _

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Mate am ym through with promises made and yon gain fine hiHnliti from them. Show more affection for loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Yon may noi agree with the ideas of an associate, but think ttem over carefully for a better appraisal.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improving your aurrounding now can add to your comfort and pleasure. Take time to improve your appearance. B logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Express your finest talents and gain the support of higher-up. Dont waste time with persons who have selfish interest.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study home conditions and clarify any problems there in a friendly fashion. Make your life as you want it to be.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make it a point to contact persons who can give the advice you rveed to make greater progress in career matters.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to handle money matters and increase your security in the future. Give more attention to close ties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily make an excellent impression on others at this time. Accept social invitations and dress in good taste.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think over your ideas for the future and meLe plans to profit by them. Consult an expert for advice you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good time to get together with friends and make mutual plans for the future. Take no chances with one who opposes you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could be easily spoiled, so teach your progeny to stand on own two feet and make the most of the talents in this chart. Would do well in the field of enteruinment. Teach to set a goal and then to follow through.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

North South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH QJ105 KQ4 0 43 4K964

EAST

Void

V 10986 0 K J87

AQ1085

WEST A9832 V 2

0 10965 4 J73

SOUTH K764 AJ753 0 AQ2 42 The bidding:

East South West

1 4 Dble 1 4 Pass 2 'v> Pass Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

North 1 NT 3 V Pass

and forced out the ace spades. Making four-odd.

Note that declarer cannot afford to ruff the queen of clubs. When West wins the ace of spades, he leads his re maining club, and East will end up with longer trumps than declarer - although that is not necessarily fatal as the cards lie.

Why did declarer choose this rather unusual line? When East shifted to a diamond rather than a spade, Helen decided that he was void in spades. Therefore, it was quite possible that EasI held four hearts, and the line of play adopted by South protected against that possibility.

If there was a better dummy player than the legend ary Helen Sobel Smith, it is news to us. That is not just the opinion of one of the writers of this column, who was for many years her regular partner, but also the opinion of the world's great players who had the privilege of watching her.

Her bidding might not have always warmed the hearts of purists, but no matter how high she climbed in the auction, she had the abili ty to deliver the contract if there was any hope. Heres an example of her skill.

Against four hearts West got off to the good start of the jack of clubs a low club would have end played East at trick one; and ace of spades and another,*^)ugh giving partner a ruff, would have greatly simplified declarer's task.

Declarer covered the jack of clubs with the king, and East won the ace. East con tinued with the queen of clubs and, with hardly a moments thought, Helen discarded a diamond! Now the defenders were helpless. Since the ten of clubs would set up the nine in dummy (a low club would be no better, even if Helen chose to ruff). East chosr to shift to a diamond. Declarer finessed, drew four rounds of trumps

MlmeGrop To Perform

RALEIGH - Theater Jid

For Us, in its childrens series of the season, \sill feature Touch, a mhne group from the Art School in Carrboro.

Touch will present two shows Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and again at 2:30 p.m. in Stewart Theater, on the campus of North Carolina State University. Tickets are priced at $3.50 each.

The show is recoramaided for children in grades K-6. The program is supported in part by the North Carolina Theater Arts Division of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Verdi Opera To Air Saturday

WASHINGTON -Guiseppe Verdis opera of patriotic rebellion, I Vespri Siciliana, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera house beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. Locally, the broadcast will be carried over Radio Station WITN, 930 on the radio dial.

Performers are Wieslaw Ochman as Arrigo, Palbo Elvira as Monforte, Ruggero Raimondi as Procida, and Rentata Scotto as Elwia. James Levine conducts the Metropolitan Opera

WMf Herbie And Cops

ByFREDMOfHENBEBC APMvWobM NEW YQBX (AP) - Hm StiMt Btef rileed oops pen and awoswtd fMi iad bleod. ^Baker's Domb a dapMter ate fiKb aUdateap^ootes. *HMBV'fDoan,*ktep! aew CU aoM^L ll te pgooD pQon worn {Bfn ior lMte Vi t Met Px, JM. tetetee^, M40 Mm4 dOB haeadK ddatto Od dief ate reality art iirtaaity exclusive. Ib **Bakert Dozen, the hteetebflty of the Iter York Ctty Greets ate oine hi aothetee enou^ to make the nq^ffre one4iiiecs seem forced ate out ot place.

Theres somettting hwon-graous aboiR a oop risking life and limb, then teUing jokes or doing a soft shoe. Reality works for Hill Street because the humor comes from the characto^ not the solous situations. And, besides, who ever beard <R authenticity being sweetened by a laugh track?

HUl and Renko on Hill Street cope with the pressures and frustrations of thdr jobs through bum*, but in Bakers Dozen, laughs are the real ot^ective. Iliats OK for Barney MiU-er. Those cops never leave the precinct bouse, and thdr comedy really is about office work and bureaucracy.

Old Theoter Biting Dust

never gets in the way.

Maybe if ttw comedy wn fOBiar, the reality objec-tfoH wnte be less severe. Bwt ha its current format, Bators Doaen is sbc 0 one ate a half-doeen of anotber, ate it just doesnt add up in ttecte.

Ibe pmlK of the dnw is two cops on the decoy are having an under-eover relatkmship. Ron Silver is Mike Locasale, an ODorthodoK detective who goes by the book... his own.

Hes atoo a chauvinistic worry wart when it comes to his 1^ frioid, Terry, played by Cindy Weintraub. Their frimxiship is the series strong p^. Theyre very likeable togetho-, and its fun to hear them dissect a movie, thdr jobs, and life from conflicting points (rf view. But Mikes overprotectlve-ness wears thin veiy cpiickly.

Tonights pilot is the best of the first three shows. It involves Mike and Terry taking out a singles bar to nail a suq;)ect who comes on to women then cuts their throats. The (xxnedy by-play in the bar, while the cops wait for tbr man to show up, is quite good.

But the comedy isnt maintained when the other characters are introduced. Doris Belack is the no-nonsense CtqR. Baker, the wtmian commander of the anti-crime unit. When shes not around, the fun supposedly begins, as everybody in the squad room tries to

the others one-Uners.

That includes such stereotypes as the bakUi^ fat, cigar-chomping officer (Thomas Quhn) who never leaves the office, ate the jive4alkta, swinging blaek officer (Atow Weeks).

In the turd epiwxle, when Mike relBctmitly allows Terry to meet his Italian parrts, Bakers Dozen trots O every sde father-mother cliche-joke imaginable. This allows Silver to reprise his insecure, fast-talking character who was so grating in the Rboda series.

tilON

mau

CBS Herbie, Tbe Love ftig, from Walt Disi^ Productions, is charming family ^tertainmait that the 7-year-dd critic in the househtrfd found very en-joyaUe.

It stars Dean Jones, who has made a career out of Herbie theatrical films. The Volkswagen, whos smarter than the average sitcom character, also gives a winning performance.

In tonights opening episode, Jim (J(es) and Herbie foil a bank robbery and save a hostage named Susan (Patricia Harty). Susan turns out to be a divorced mother of three all-American kids, and the adults and the car begin a G-rated relationship.

Larry Unville (formerly Frank Burns in M-A-S-H) is the one obstacle to happy motoring, but have no fear, Herbie is no lemon. Volkswagen does it again.

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Historic Iredell Foundation and local residents are putting up a fuss, but their protests are falling on deaf ears as plans procete to raze the historic Playhouse'Theatre.

The 1927-vintage building, which in its heyday was a palace of chandeliers and mirrored wails where stars of silver screen and radio performed, has been sold to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., which plans to level it and build its first Statesville branch on the site.

At one time, Minnie Pearl, Little Jimmy Dickens and the Three Stooges graced the Playhouse Theatre. But it closed March 7 with less fijtey film entertainment The Soggy Bottom Gang,

Whtte It has been sad to ft tot of paople, theres only one way lem knk al it aow,** said Bi laiML tie W-yw^ UM prestdeat of SMMsvill Ttefttre Ootes 'iMch owned ite FlaykoBSft And dial M ttetao&togtetystiwatete EveryflriftgkaatodBQg.*

A MB) of Ite etenglng ttnesTSaDBSftki, isitepriet of coal k> flra ite tteatei'ft luniaeey wiiich has Inmpwt from an original |4 fo a ton.

TH orctestra pit, (ripe organ, box seats and fooUi^ have kg siace been removed. Backstage are five dressing rooms -comedian Soupy Sales and a chimpanzee sidekick were the last, big stars to use them in the 1960s - and a six-story fly loft wher backdrops were raised in the days of Vaudeville.

It was the larg^ stage, when it was built, fron Atlanta to Washington, said house manager ^ Warren, 51, Rs be removed fixtures last week. The theater seats 826.

Elvis Presley canceled a date to play there in 1955 so he could go to Hollywood to make his first film, Love Me Tender.

For Warrrai, the Playhouse has been a way of life. He started there in 1951 and has popped corn, put up marquee signs and run proj:tOTs.

I toit know anything else but theater. be said.

TV Log

RICHARD PRYOR LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP

MON.-THUR

3:00-7:00

0:30-10:00

PITT.PUZA S

ENDS

THUR.

For eoinplsls TV programming Information, eonault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Daily Rsflsetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 1:00 HarbI*

9:00 WKRP 9:30 Bakart12 t0:00 Shannon 11:00 9/AllvtNws 11:30 LaNMovla THURSDAY 6:00 Carolina a:00 Morning 10:00 OnaDayAt 10 :X Alica 11:00 Pricalt 11:57 Nawtbraak 13:00 NoonNayy

13 :30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search for 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:M M-A-S-H 6:00 9/Alive 6:30 CBSNayys 7.00 Hulk ( 00 Magnum 9:00 Special 11:00 9/AllvaNaws 11:30 LataMovla

Fresh Fried Herring

Now Being Served Monday thru Saturday Nights At

Stokes Town ADd Country Restaurant

Hwy 903 Stokes. N.C. 752-7823

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jobar-tUind 7:30 TlcTae a:00 Raal Paipta 9:00 PactaOfLHa S:30 UuaSMiay K:dO Quincy WtOS Mmw W:

6-4 Mama WMI^V SiSO Mogana StSD Afmanae 7:40 TWmt :9:n Nay 7;i Today Mawa S:30 Todhy 9:00 ARMRia 9;J0 PaaayMT# 10:00 Phllbln

11:00 VI9iaaiOf 11:30 Battlactars 13:00 Nayyi 13:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 3:00 Anothar S;O0 Tbkm 4:00 IMuppoN 4:30 LIttlaHpuM (:30 Jtfforaon 6:00 Nay

6:30 NBCNavM 7:00 Jekar'sWUd 7:30 Tic Tac 3:00 Famt 9:00 Dtff Strotoi 9:30 GimnMA 10:00 HIHSIr.

11:00 Nawa 11:30 TonlgMShOyy I3:X Loftarman l:X Neyua

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WfONESOAV

7:00 Sanford 7: BornayMinor S:00 Amorlcan 9:00 Fan Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action Maws I1:X ABCNoyvs 13:00 Movie 3:00 Early Edition THURSDAY 6:00 J. Syvaggart 6:X Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 ActionNayys 8:25 ActionNavys 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Slmmorts 10:X Woman

1:00 My Children 3:00 One Lite 3:00 Gan. Hospital 4:00 Bawltchad 4:X Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:M Good Timas 6:00 Action News 6: WorldNavys 7:00 Sanfordand 7: Barney Miller t oo Police Squad l:X BosomB.

9:00 BarneyANIIar 9:X Taxi 10:00 /20 11:00 Action News 11 :X Nightllna

Grand Opening Sat. 3-20-82 Bands: Rattlers Six Shooters Pig Picking

ID WAY

between: Greenville & Farmville Highway 264 Bar Lounge Pool Games

11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud Early Edition 13:X Ryan's Hope

BARN LOFT

HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 5-7 P.M.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7-.X ToyynMaatIng 8:00 DoyvnHoma 11:10 Twilight Zona

THURSDAY 7:45 AAA Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Media 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 AAusic&AAe 10: Tradeoffs 10:45 ParlajAAol 11:00 Book Bird 11:15 Soup to 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Cants 12:00 Advocatas

SERVING ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVHtAGES FREE HORS IFOEUVRES 5 TO 7:00 P.M.

12: Footsteps 1:00 Readalong 1:10 19thCantury 1:45 WrItaOn 1:50 Readalong 3:00 Electric Co 2: Living Things 2:40 Metric 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St.

5 00 AAr Rogers 5: 3-3 1 Co.

6:00 Dr. Who 6: Dr. Who 7:00 Report 7 Almanac 8:00 Kingston Trio 9:40 Cagney 11:20 TyvillghtZone kCav

11: DIckCavett

BEEF BARN

Orchestra.

Steaks & Lobster Gourmet Salad Bar King Crab Legs

REOUEST RADIO IS HERL

on RADIO 11 WNCT

CALL 758-2325

24 hours a day and tell us what you want to hear!

The Beefeaters Favorite

400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Beef-Ka-Bobs Nixed Beverages Prime Ribs Au Jus

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 756-1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10 30 p.m

tel

The DiUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Wedneaday, March 17. 1982-9

PEANUTS

UMAJ ARE U suppose? T08ETAKIN6N0TE6ON?

*rRES...Uie'RE 5UPP056P TO UiRlTE POUIN T> NAMES OF All THE PIFFERENT TREES lUE SEE

HOU)POIRNOUtUWAT

TwaR names are?

OfMtUMMFwknSyxacMi he

MITREE..MV NAM'SSAllViMArs YOUR NAME? >

B.C.

AL^VA/ /NSlsr

iir

NUBBIN

&CrC7Ne,Tl4&l?'e MO POUBT ABOUT IT-ROOeiERB ARE BMARTER, ^TRONCrER AMP BETTER LOOme-TUAM MEMB.

Tv 1

/^T I WILL

FI6Tfor

yOuR RiCrMTID BAY IT.

BLONDIE

y I I'M TAKING CORA

TO the beauty PARLOR

NOW IP I CAN ONLY PIGURE OUT WHERE ^^TO SEND HER BODY

BEETLE BAILEY

THE INITERCOAA V5, SIR. IF

IS srokeisI? / vou waiMt us

PHANTOM

this i^ place

WHERE SMALL BOAT SANK ...

IF ONLY I HAP KNOWN THAT, THE TIME, 12 YEARS A50. MISHT HAVE 6IVEN SOME CLUBS AS TO YOUR ORISIN, REX.

DOUBTFUL IP ANY 7RACES REMAIN,,, WHEN VaTJ

HAVE TIME, ^tt-7^------^

look there. f IT WILL BE CONE,

FRANK & ERNEST

BACeAGF CLAIM

i'M jiitmnY JOPPY fin.. ,..YUP tuGSAGg WENft TO IPELANP and they * PRANK >r. ;

PRIMETIME

Timmy lemme tell ya., there

THREE BI6 DAYS IN A KID'S LIFE... THE PAY you 6ET TO 0R06S THE STREET BY YOURSELF/THE PAY YOU SET TO SO TO the ^TORE BY YOURSELF AND THE DAY YOU 6ET TO WATOH COMPAK/.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 tMw Minimum 1-3 Days.. 46* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaaifled Display

2.60 PerCdl.toch Contract Ratae AtHiabie

DEADLiNtS Claaaifled Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m, Thursday ... Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaerves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS 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 present them, to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 2, Box 233, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 19th day of August, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar

of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 19to day of February, 1982.

A4r . Claude A. Fornes Route 2, Box 233

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Mr. Alien. 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 2784 February 24; March 3,10,17,1982

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

Personals .........002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices .007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care ........ 040

Day Nursery .........041

Health Care ........043

Employment ...........050

For Sale .............060

Instruction.................(

UU5I Mriu ruunu........

Loans And AAortgages ..

085

Business Services......

091

Opportunity.........

093

Professional............

095

Real Estate............

100

Appraisals.............

....101

Rentals................

....120

WANTED"

Help Wanted...........

051

Work Wanted...........

059

Roommate Wanted.....

142

Wanted To Buy.........

....144

Wanted To Lease.......

....146

Wanted To Rent........

....148

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS 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 14th day of August, 1982. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esfate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed

This the 24th day of February, 1982

JEANSIAAAAONSHAISLIP, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF RUFUSN SIMMONS 111 Placid Way Greenville, N.C. 27384 OWENS AND ROUSE ATTORNEYSAT LAW P O. Box 88 Farmville, N.C. 27828 February 24; March 3,10,17,1982

FILENO 82CvD-219 FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISON STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT DOROTHY JEAN JENKINS, Plaintitt,

ERNEST JUNIOR JENKINS, Defendant

TO: ERNEST JUNIOR JENKINS, the above named Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the aboveentitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE

DIVORCE You are reauired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of April, 1982, said date be ing 40 days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to me Court tor the relief sought.

This the 26th day of February, 1982 PEGRAM AND HAHN

Y. Robbins Cox Attorney tor the Plaintitt Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 1117 March 3,10,17,24,1992

RENT/LEAS

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Renf 125

Farms For Lease. ........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

FILENO 82SP33 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT L LANG AND DELORES T LANG

NOTICE OF SALE

Deed of Trust executed by Robert L. Lang and Delores T. Lang, dated April 17, 1978, to Richard /M. Pear-

Registry, Russell. Houston, III, hay

P 50, Page 83, Pitt County Registry; default having been made in the pay

foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured demanded a foreclosure ther the purpose of satisfying said in-

33, the undersigned

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale........030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

/Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale .......115

Resort Property for Sale 117

said Deed of Trust, which is describ edas follows:

State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake on the West corner of the intersection of Moore and Bar

the Eddie Jones corner.

the Northwest right of way of Bar-

Registry.

to oeposil with the Sut Trustee immediately upon conclu

THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00).

prior liens of record and ail outstan ing taxes and special assessments. This the 19 day of February, 1982. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Substitute Trustee P. 0. Box 948 Gritton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919)524 4521 /March 10, )7,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITORS Having qualified as Administratrix 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, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 604, Winterville, North Carolina, 28590, on or before the 8th day of September, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of A/\arch, 1982. Dorothy S. Letch worth 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 10,17,24, 31,1982

002

PERSONALS

lina 28501.

AAoreheadClty, N C 28557.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Harmon.

Oil

Autos For Sale

sales, under $300.00. Ci 1 714 569-0241 for your directory how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

013 Buick 1

D51 FWpWantfd

BUICK REGAL, I9M. Loaded. $6800 , neootlabte. Call 355 61M i

ABOVE AVERAGE income. Com pany vehicle and growth potential swalts sales applicants at Thomas Si Thomas Vocational Assessmant (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard. 757 3398

BUICK 1978 Electra Loaded Oean. Excallent condition $4375 ' wholesale 756 2496 days. 756 1853 ; nlahts. I

014 Cadillac

archway Cookie Distributorship available. Business deposit and Iruck required. For Information call 703 373 3590.

1975 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Good shape. Call 758 1828 aHer 6 , D.m.

BODY SHOP mechanic. Palntino experience a plus. Thomas ft Thomas Vocational Assessnsent (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398

015 Chevrolet

BOOKKEEPER technician needed at once Job security plus excellent benefits package can be yours. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398.

CHEVROLET A60NTE CARLO, 1974. Landau $1850 Call 757 1767 after 6.

C28 CAAAARO, 1980. AAA FM stereo cassette, all power. T top, tilt wheel, cruise control Call 758 0192 or 758 2712 and ask tor Shirley

BUYER/SALES Earn $400 $600 per week Must have sales experience.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

good transportation and aggressive attitude Will cover Pitt County with possibility of expansion. This is not Insurance Call Rocky Mount, 977-1774 for more Information.

018 Ford

CASHIER WANTED, must be good with figures, must be good speller. High school education. Apply In person only Great Southern Finance, 121 W 4th Street.

FORO 1976 LTD Wagon. 1 owner, excellent, recular gas. Call 756 6284.

MUSTANG 1965, 2 door, been re stored. $1495 Call 756 5460 after 6 p.m.

COMPANION for older woman. No nursing 5 hours a day. Car required Send rmlies to: Cornpanlon, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N07834.

PINTO, 1974. 4 cylinder, (2300 CC's), AM FAA radio, 8 track player, sun-rOot, air. $1000. Call 756 5899 after 4 p.m.

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person Phone 293 3238.

1979 FORD FIESTA, red with red interior, 4 speed. 38,000 miles, 42 miles per gaHon, very well main tained. $M00. 757 1001.

DRAFTING SUPERVISOR, growth potential with consulting firm, five years experience required. Submit resume, salary required and availability to Drafting Supervisor, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

1967 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder auto $1500. Call 752 8426after 6 00.

1980 PINTO STATION wagon, 4 sp^. air, new tires, super nice Sacrifice, $3800, 756 7417.

Earn Extra AAoney As A MANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away tor a while and earning their own income As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to, there's plenty of time left tor your family

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.

7573300

A/\ANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Nol a tee agency Vacation Plan Cash referrals An equal opportunity employer

019 Lincoln

LINCOLN CAPRI 1954, 4 door, black with wide white walls Excellent condition, S1S(X} tor quick sale Call 752 5048

021 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS BROUGHAM, 1982. Silver, 4 door, all power, all options, under warranty. $10.500 firm Call 756 9162 after 6 D.m

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38,0(X) miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment $5500. 756 3500 da vs, 756 5260 after 6 p. m

OLDSAAOBILE 1980, Cutlass LS Diesel dark green station wagon. Average 27 miles per gallon, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, fir, AAA/F/M stereo/tape. 44,350 rriiles 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 davs, 756 3500, nights, 756 5260

022 Plymouth

1977 PLYAAOUTH Fury, air condl tion, power brakes, power steering. $1200. 756 0551

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Salary depending on qualifications. Excellent working conditions. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Sertvce

024 Foreign

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work In an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

AUDI 1974, 100 LS, metallic green. Good car $1200 Call 7M 2427 extension 208, nights, 758 4820.

DATSUN 240Z 1973, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage, excellent con ditlon. $4595, Call H2 5863

EXPERIENCED hardwood lumber inspector. Coastal Lumber Com-oany, Kinston. Call 1-522-1343.

HONDA CIVIC 1976. Excellent condition, low mileage. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

FULL OR PART TIME Salesman

for local company. If Interested call 757 1 504 between and 4.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Stationwagon, 53,000 miles, new tires, exceflent condition Call 756 6432

FULL TIME recep tionist/secretary General office duties. Send handwritten resume to 1401 Bridge Street Washington. NC 27889

TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE, 1972. Rebuilt engine. Runs good. 32 miles per gallon.$6(X). Call 756 3974

1976 MG MIDGET, Convertible, $2000. Phone 756 0551.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales for an aggressive sales person. Estimated $14K plus, tirsf year. Openings in six locations throughout the state. Background In heating and plumbltng helpful. Call George Schatt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door, 4 soeed, $3,950 756 7587.

032 Boats For Sale

10' ALUMINUM BOAT 1980 Desota Model, $125 Also 1980 Model Mlnikota trolling motor, $35. Call 756 7247 after 5

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraH pro duction. We train house dwelters. For full details write; WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501.

IMMEDIATE NEED Keypuncher Computer operator (IBM System 34). Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300, 118 Reade Street.

14' FIBERGLASS boat. 9 9 Evlnrude motor and trailer $700. 756 8758 or 752 6906,

16' BASS BOAT with 55 horse Chrysler. Electric trolling motor. Ready to go. $1100. Call 752 5048.

JOB VACANCY: One part-time medical/surgtcal instructor needed tor clinical instruction at Craven Hospital in New Bern, N C Must be currently licensed to practice In N C , hold a bachelor of science degree In nursing (masters preferred), three years experience In nursing with teaching experience preferred. Contact Mr. Steve valand at Beaufort County Community College. P O Box 1069, Washington, N t 27889. An Equal Opportunlty/Attirmative Action Employer.

16 FOOT 1980 Com Pac sail boat with trailer. All accessories, 3 sails, British Seagull motor. Best otter. 756 9863

17' COBIA with 100 horsepower Johnson and tilt trailer in rea) good shaoe $800. 756 7736

1 17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 AAecury Fully equipped. Like new. $7950. j 758 7115.

. 1972 STARCRAFT boat, trailer, 100 1 horse Evlnrude motor. $1495. Call 756 5460 after 6p.m.

LET YOUR retail sales experience put you Into a management position. Immediate opening. Thomas ft Thomas Vocational Assessmant (Personnel Service Division), McRov, 757 1098.

, 1979 14' TRIHAWK Bass Boat 50 horsepower Mercury, Cox trailer and motor guide trolling motor.

1 $1800 Call 753 4070 after 5

1981 AAODEL wide aluminum boat with built in fish well, 15 horse Evlnrude, tilt drive on Cox trailer $1100. Call 756 8391 after 3.

AAACHINIST/mechanIc tor small engine repairs. Welding experience helpful. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel' Service Division), Ben, 757 3398.

034 Campers For Sale

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $13,000. College degree and/or experience In food management. Must be willing to relocate Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce

; 1973 25' CONCORD Self contained, 1 sleeps 6-8. Located at Arrowhead at Salter Path, N C Call 756 7881

1976 COACHAAAN, 19Vj toot, sleeps ' 6. air, awnlnos, $3,900. 756-7587

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15.000 to $35,000 a year In management. We will send you to school tor 2 weeks, expenses paid, then train you In the field with a minimum guarantee of $1200 a month to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car. be bondable. be ambitious, and agressive. Hospitalization and prof it sharing program. Call now tor an appointment

RIVERSGOODALL 946-3608 10AM-6PM

' 036 Cycles For Sale

CLEAR SILHOUETTE motorcycle windshield, $150. Chrome luggage ( rack with sliding back rest, $1(50 t Call 355 6613 after 6,

1 /MARCH SPECIALS 10% oft on all 1 motorcycle tires and batteries Daily UPS shipping. Kawasaki of Wilson, 618 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, N C 27893 237 4239.

YA/MAHA 500 Enduro. 1977 Two helmets. $600. 752 1994 before noon

1975 CB 360-T HONDA Frame and . engine good. Trim rough shap>e. 1 Must sell immediately! $250 or best ) otter Call 355 6684 after 6p m

1975 YAAAAHA 500. Good condition < 12,000 miles $800 or trade for ) Volkswagen Bug or small car. Call 753 2438

I 1976 YAMAHA YZ80 5 gear t transmission, yellow with black. ^ $200. Call 756 1537 after 6D.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE $10K up during training Prefer background lin business management or college 1 degree Must relocate after train-ling. Excellent benefits. Start your career now by calling George 1 Schatt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel [Services.

1 1977 KZ 650, windshield, crash bars, , luggage rack, sissy bar, good con difion. Call 752 7008 after 6 pm.

1979 KAWASAKI KElOO. Excellent

' condition. Less than 1700 miles. ' Asking $500. 946 5715 after 6

/(AANUFACTURING ENGINEER BSME degree, prior etwrience In manufacturing a must (Tall Carolyn Medlin, 35 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce

1980 HONDA CB 650 CUSTOM ' Oood condition Padded backrest, ' pegs, cruise control Must sell! $16M. Call 355 6684 after 6 p.m.

PARTS ASSISTANT tor farm equipment business Established, growing dealership Must be neat, personable, and reliable. Parts experience and farm background preferred. Send replies to Parts Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

1981 YAMAHA MAXIM 650. Excellent condition Garaged. $2400. Call 752 7170 before 3

J 1981 YAAAAHA 250 street bike, 322 t miles, like new. 752 6647,

^ 039 Trucks For Sale

RN Not employed, trfK.- to do insurance ex/ois on - basis Equif, n*

1800 432 6266

DODGE 1975 Power Wagon pickup Call 946 8164.

I 1 EL CAMINO Conquista. 1980 1 Excellent condition, fully equipped ; Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 ' 3141.

ROUTE S

Excellent ir the right j

success any >ca tional Ass net Service Divi :J8 SALES MAh- for local Alarm C nence helpful but not utl or part time Wrii. PO Box 3251, Greens jr call 756 8342

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1977 I Dodge Van, Sportsman Maxi Wagon Loaded Less than 16,000 miles. Call 756 6305.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

HYDRAULIC ROTATING Digger Derrick truck tor sale Call 946 8164

SECRETARY/SALl S '.eneral secretarial duties ,vit,-i strong background in bookkeeping Sales experience very essential Call Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

PLYAAOUTH ARROW 1981 Low mileaoe $5600. Call 753 2379 after 6.

B 1972 DODGE VAN Good .4 transmission, body Motor blown. As is, $375. 746 2657.

SERVICE

AAANAGER

Tri County is now interviewing for an experienced mobile home service manager.

WE OFFER

Five Day Workweek

Excellent Pay Plan

Major Medical And Lite Insurance

For confidential interview call:

756-0131

1973 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, runs 1 good $300 Must sell. See at 605A Fast 1st Street or call 758 7264

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER has openings in her home for infants 3 years olds References

Phone 756 6367.

n AAATURE LADY would like to baby sit in her home on Highway 33 - Phone 758 6679

e RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed e to care tor intact preferably in our e home oft Stantonsburg Road ap i proximately two day^s per week t References required. Calf between 4 and 9 p.m. 758 0106

SERVICE MANAGER Major leasing company is seeking working service manager.. Experience In ail phases of tractor/trailer maintenance. Prior lease maintenance experience a plus. Excellent benefits Salary cohnmensurate with experience Send resume and salary history to Service Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27836.

046 PETS

/ AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup 1, pies tor sale. Call 757 3353. after 4 9 weekdays, weekends anytime.

* AKC registered Doberman 4 Pinscher puppies Championship 2 bloodline. $12^ 756 9348.

STEREO component Installation and rMair technician needed at once Experienced applicants only. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398.

" CHESAPEAKE AND LABRADOR - mixed puppies tor sale. Call 756 9930,

WANTED LPN Daytime. Monday Friday Weekends and holidays Oft.

756 8941 tor appointment.

u IRISH SETTER Has papers Good 1 with children Fully trained 3 years ' old. Call 756 8107.

WANTED: part-time radio announcer with good voice and delivery Must be reliable and honest. For Interview, call 758-0868 andftsk 1 for Program Director. 1

t WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING I SuDolies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

30-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 17, 1982

051

Help Wanted

WANTED: Salesperson or local

route. Starling salary $300 per week if quafitied Call 753 4482 between 7 9 p.m EEO employer

WENDY'S IS NOW accepting applications for manager trainee.

api

Please send application with re sume to 501 East 10th Street,

Greenville. N C Holt

attention Rick

YOUR TIME IS WORTH $$$

Sell Avon while the kids are in school Set your own hours Call 752 7006

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6p.m

ANY TYPE YARD work Raking, mowing hedge trimming, etcetera. Call Clay or Joel Sessoms, 756 7248.

CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE

Service Company otters complete home and office cleaning Window carpet cleaning For details call 46 6094 or 746 2396

jARDWOOD FLO^ Sanding stainirvg and reflnishlng. of all type

Free estimate, call 523 1576

type

hardwood Quality Discount Work

LICENSED painting contractor. In tenor, exterior, residential Seniors receive discount.757 1396_

LIFE GAURD needs summer work. American Red Cross Life Saving Certificate and Standard First Aide Certificate 752 6970 after 8 p m

PAINTING interior and exterior

Free estimates Work guaranteed.

Call 756 6873

10 years experience after 6pm

WANTED DOMESTIC work, 25 years experience. Transportation required Reliable. Reasonable. Call Estelle Swinson, 758 6652

WARREN'S Landscaping, garden . ---

inq small load of sand arid topsoll, disking. Call 752 1356

WILL DO MOST interior and exte rior work Call 756 2486 or 758 2295 alter 6 p.m

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 16,000 sand finished feca brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331.__

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood. $40 half 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 ivj cords. $40 pickup. Special rates tor 5 cords or nrtore. Stacked and delivered 823 5407.

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oek$45a load Call 758 6849.

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for Immediate de llverv Call 746 4682_

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE- FARMHAND grinder and mixer Perfect condition 758 3381.

074

Miscellaneous

DIXON LAWN mowers saves time turns on a dime 746 2566

EARLY AMERICAN floral print sofa and chair, $125, dorm refrlt

,,o trlger

ator, $70^ c^t^^ueen Anne cotfe

fable. $100. 756-

ELECTRIC RANGE, like new, $125 25 " Zenith color TV, maple cabinet console, $185. Portable black and white TV $40. Aparttnent size ' stove, like new, $100. Call 756 after 6

Lfittv

FENDER 12-STRING guitar with case, Oscar Schmidt 15 chord

Autoharp, Royal portable electric typewriter, MIrro Pressure Canner, 9x^ wool carpet. 758 1995 after 6

FIREPLACE INSERT

Craft Steel Ind., Farmville 756-9886

FOR AAAJOR and small appliance service, repair and service calls, call B J Mtllsat 746 2446

FULL SIZE GAS range, 4 years old, $150 Under counter refrigerator, 4

years old. $75 Center island range hood, $60 Call 756 1310 from 10 AM

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used 1 season. 804 432 2168 and 804-432 0504

FOR SALE: 1 row Alli$ Chalmers B tractor with cultivators and listers. $950. Call after 5.758 0237.

LONG BULK HARVESTER with 2 Iona bulk trailers. $2800. Call 749-

long

536?.

ROLLER PUMPS 6 roll^ I

roller $63.95, 7 roller with NI resist seals $9195, 8 roller $64.99 All

pumps complete with couplers AgrI Su^pg^ Company. Greenville, NC,

WANTED TO _RENT ^raln Wns

with aeration. Cash up front. Call Fred Webb Inc.. 758 2141

1963 FARM^LL_140. Very good >n. Ca(

condition. Call 746 6118 days or 746-6114 after 5.

WILL MAKE badges and bumper stickers for schools, clubs, busi nesses, ball teams or any organiza tion. Call 752 2943_

060

FOR SALE

CALIFFO DELUXE moped with lUSt 687 miles $275. Like new 756 0492, _

THOMASVILLE green/gold sofa, 7 piece wooden dining sef. Call 752 6840 after 5 30 weekdays._

WASHER AND DRYER, like new, $125 each 1974 Flat, good for repair or parts, $250. Call 746 2446

061

Antiques

FANCY VICTORIAN walnut , $400. Firm. 746 2657

etaqere.

THE HOME PLACE Large collec tion of antiques Collectable and useable. 15 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Open dally from 1-5.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY March 20, 8 a m 2

p.m Church of God Fellowship Hall, 1805 Spruce Sfreet. Clothes, storm windows, stove, air condl tioner, crib, stroller, typewriter, desk. __

FURNITURE stripping equipment. 300 gallon tank with winch. Eye Well, 2 high speed pumps, fire proof hazardous material metal cablrwT Cost: $1500, sell for $1000. Call 756 8737._

GAS STOVE, $50, 2 mag wheels.

746 2657

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchw cabinets, doors, windows, electric

and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks.

light fixtures, lOC and 125 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots morel F 8, J Salvage, 2717 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston. NC 522 0806._l

IF YOU CAN'T find It anywhere else at a price you can afford to pay then you need to shop our Antique

Barn a'nd Swap Shop. W L Dunn 8. Sons. PInetoos, NC 271

IT'S SPRING PLANTING TIME !

Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by one of Virginia's largest growers of fruit

trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

074

Misceilaneous

ANTIQUE DINING room suit, 1925 Art Deco, banquet table, 8 chairs, butfet, side board, china cabinet, mint condition Value $6,000. Sacrl flee $3.000. Call 752 5048.

APARTMENT OWNERS Ahanag ers. Clean your own carpets and save. Used steam carpet cleaners

for sale. Guaranteed good condl tion Real reasonable! 756 3862.

Waynesboro, Virginia, 22980.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m_

LOWRY GENIE 98 organ In excellent condition. Must sell. Will accept best reasonable offer. Call 758

NEED A DEAL? Buy needed items

cheap at the 258 Auction, Highway 258 tiorth, 2 miles Farmville, N C ,

every Friday night, 7 PM sharp.

NEW STAINED china

cabinet. 4 doors with locks sits on counter or attach to wall $150. Call 752 5048

PAINT SPRAY room equipment 24" fan with explosion proof motor, 15 flourescent lights. Cost: $600, sell for $400. Call 756 8737._

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call

Larry's_ Cargetland, 3010 E lOfh

Street, 758 :

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SIGMA DM 18 guitar, $200. Zenith black and white TV, new, $85. Call 756 1632.__

SOFA Beige and brown corduroy. $200. In good condition. 757 3288.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Everetts Holiday Truck Rental

724 S. Memorial Drive

NEXT TO HOLIDAY INN Greenville, N.C.

TRUCK RENTALS

CAMPERS DOLLEYS

LAWN MOWERS

Phone 752-0334-756-0082 for

WRECKER SERVICE BRAKE WORK

TUNE UPS LAWN MOWERS

PICK UP AND DELIVERY

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791 5888._

QUEEN VICTORIA furniture with marble-top tables. Call after 5, 756 488?,__

REFRIGERATOR, $125. Excellent condition. 756 3734 aHer 5.

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's The time to do If! Call

Classfled today. 752-6166.

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

The steam cleaner with the vibrat ing brush. Cleans better, cleans faster Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarkaf. Carolina East

Claanars, Rad Oak Convanlant

Mart.Claanar World.

SALON BOOTH, mint condition Complete with sink, mirror, chair and mat, S425. Hairdryer, $125 Call 752 5041___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

Interior from $35 Exterior from $149 758-2609

Help Wanted

FULLTIME

Must ba naal, honasi and dapandaMa. Prafar nondrinkar. Apply In parson. No phon# calla.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

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 with 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.

BobBarbour

VOIV(M.VlC/Jeo|V Renault

BobBarbour

HON DiA.

VV Ii'iithSt Gret^nvillf 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville

074

Miscellaneous

SONY 55 WATT receiver with matching 3 way speakers 2 years $525. Call 3 634

oli.

TWO 8' FLOOR MODEL drink boxes $300 each If Interested call 757 1504 between 8 and 4

WATERBEDSVj PRICE

Beautiful beds In all sizes for as as $199 Bookcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and hMd-board. All first quality merchandise East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and '2'!,^

For more information call. 758-2408

WEIGHT LIFTING equipment for sale See ^y ^ manager, ^ Cullipher Chrysler Plynriouth, 756-0186

WOOD ^

board fables, screw and ----

cabinets, nuts and bolts Cost over $300. sell all for $125. Call 756 8737

ZENTITH 25" color console TV in a beautiful solid oak wood cabinet. You must see to appreciate If af this

price Like new. Hofpoinf frost free refrigerator, $185. Like new.

Matching washing machine and dryer, $2TO Like new. Frlgldiare30" electric sfove, $145 Like new.

756-0492.

3 MATCHING AAAPLE occasional tables, very good condition. 752-3917,8am to9pm_

3 TON central air conditioner. $275. Call 946 2052._

ASPARAuTCROWNS

BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER LETTUCE ONION SETS

SEED POTATOES

FRESH GARDEN SEED

Good Selection Flower Seed

KITTRELLS

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

756-7373

4 PIANOS $100 each. Need repair. Call 756 8737.__

4 RECAPPED 1200 X 15 LT mud

tires, $60. AAetal porch awning wifh railings, 4' X 8', $75. Can

752 2983

5 HORSEPOWER electric motor $65. Call 756 8737. _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

075 Mobi le Homes For Sale

50 X 12 CHAMPION Excellent condition. Set up In park. $3950. Call 756 2909. _

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance af competitive rates. Smith Insur-anct and Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

GUITAR and amplifier. Call 758-7279 after 4 p.m.

WANTED: Responsible party to ments on

take over low monthly payn

spinet piano. Can be seen locally Write Credit AAanager:

Lincolnton, NC 280W.

PO Box

WURLITZER PIANO $800 Call 7560552.

082 LOST AND FOUND

GREY AND WHITE Poodle terrier mix found in Stokes area. Call 758 8854_ _

LOST: Female Afghan puppy.

Fawn color with black necx. 7 months old. Reward. Old Creek Road and Ramhorn area. Children's pet. Call 752 2786.

LOST: Gold wire framed glasses In black case. In area between East lOth Street and East 14th Street. Call 757 3572._

065 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH? Get a second by phone. Call free.

091 Business Services

I DO alterations. 25 years experi ence. Call 758-0598.

PREPARE TAX FORMS tor bus! nesses and farmers Short and long forms. Call between 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays arKi all day Saturday and Sunday. 746-4920._

TAXES Individual and small business tax and accounting services. Call 752 5619after 6 p.m.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED Greenville Nic^tclub looking for silent partrwr. LBD available. All Inquires In strlctlst confidence. Refer all In quires Immediately to PO Box

NEW AAOBILE HOME 70 x 14, 3

bedroom. $199 per month. Delivery and set-up included. Pho^ 756-0191, AAoblle Home Brokers, 264 Bypass,

Greenville, N C

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call tor details. 756 0333

10 X 55, air conditioning.

washer/dryer, partially furnished. Above average condition. Already set UP. $3000. Call 752 6301

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, new carpet, step up dinino room, dual kitchen entrance. 758-7709._^_

12X55, 2 bedrooms, t bath, $4995 See Lawrence or call 756 9841 or 756 9842, Art Dellano Homes, Greenville.

12X65 CONNER. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, furnished, with washer and dryer, air, anchored, underpinning. $4500. Call 752 5509or 756 8923

1963 10 X 60 Detroter. Furnished. $2500. Call 752 6245._

1974 mobile home tor sale Central air, unfurnished Call 756-0082 or 752 0334._

1974 OAKWOOO 12 X 65 2

bedrooms, V'i baths, appliances, sundeck, air. Most sell. Best otter Call 758 9253

1978 MOBILE HOME 14 X 70 3

bedrooms, I^i baths, like new. $500

down and take up payments of $139 a month Call 946 2052._

1982 FLAMINGO 14 X 70. All electric, central air. Take over payments $279 71. Call 752 4004 after 3p.m

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace Stokes area. Call 756 4019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood CoRStroction Co.

758-0246

quires immediately to 2393. Greenville, NC 27834.

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teqt. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hookar Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

3.7 ACRES, 8 graanhousas, 1 doubla wide trailer, one 12 ft. wide trailer. It interested, contact Lazy Acras Nursery off Stantonsburg Road near Pop Nichols store_

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES. 3500 pounds tobacco, 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs, 1000 square foot afhiat

nnodarn house with centra

and

ming.

$94,500.355 zrao attar S

200 ACRES Soma new ground. In one large trKk. Beaufort County. DardenRealiy, 758-1903; nights and

weekends. 758-2230.

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Townshio inds.

17.3 acres cleared. 7926 poui Exclusive offering. C J Harris & Co. Financial and AAarkatIng Con-sultants. 753 4015._

60 ACRES Near Blounts Craak. Prime farmland. Dardan Realty, 756 1983, nights artd waakands,

756 2230._

109 Houses For Sale

ANY WAY YOU maasura It ...It's one of the bast buys availabla! This home Is convaniently located to everything. This 3 bedroom brick ranch taaruras a large living room, eat In kitchen and a private backyard. Owners are anxious to sail: offering a loan assumption and the possibility of a 2nd mortgage. $37,^ /t20eW CENTURY 21 ^aw Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5866

BRICK 3 BEDROOM. 1/i baths. Highway 91 one mile from Snow Hin. Great loan assumption. Call 747 2737 after 4 pm

BY OWNER 7Vt assumable loan. 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, dining room, living room, dan, 304 Mlllbrook Street. $47.500. Call 756 3312

BY OWNER Tucker Estates. 12?'% fixed rate assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room.

fireplace, dlnlr^^ room, wet bar.

oaraoe. 2-storv. 756-3715 attar 6.

CLUB PINES 13Vi% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldrldoe. 756 7871

COUNTRY HOME on an acre lot featuring a family room with a fireplace and cathedral celling, plus a private studio or office. Lots of space in the kitchen, with a bay window In the eatira area. Low rate Federal Land Bank financing available $62,500. 182J CBN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868. __

For sale or sublease to qualified Individuals. Ideal for fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be in business within one week. For additional Information, contact Frank Fox, toll free af 1-800-237-5578.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original, chimney

svyeep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

102 Commercial Property

BE YOU OWN boss and own your own business. This restaurant would be the way to do It. Kitchen complete with short order grill and In

seating capacity tor approximately 60 persons. Ample parking and good clientele tor $97,200 IM21C CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

COUNTRY LIVING, excellent starter home. 2 bedrooms, 1200 square feet, wooded lot. Possible loan assumption $38,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 758-3338 or 758 0934.^

DRASTICALLY REDUCED Build er has dropped the price. $4000. Must move this new 3 bedroom

home with a greatroom and energy efficient wood stove. ifllSB CEN

TURY 21. Bass Realty, 756-6666.

FREE UTILITIES for one year That's right, the ovmer of this :

bedroom home in Westhaven Is willing to toot the bill tor you. Home features all formal areas, den with fireplace. Storage house outside for Dad to putter. Rent with an option to buy or assume the fixed rate loan. $70's #157B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666._

HAVE YOU squeezed your kids

* "s too

today? in a home that's too small? Give them room to run in this 2 story farm style home located In

Cherry Oaks. A one-owner beauty with 3-1-1 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces family room and a beautiful land

scaped yard. Call today for youi private showing. $70's. I202B

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

or 756 5868.

BUILDING WITH 1100 square feet with 1 acre of land, security fenced In high traffic density area. Building has office and work areas and

would be excellent tor any type of business.

mercantile or servicing _________

Would entertain sale or lease. Call 756 2770

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent

location just oft by pass II. AAany possibilities. Call tor details Moseley AMrcus Realty, 746-2166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

FREE TERMITE INSPECTION

Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

35.00

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

INCOME PROPERTY In the wol

v,ersity area. This duplex features 2 bedrooms, greatroom, eat-in kitchen and a large deck for entertaining. Call now to take advantage of

the unique financing ottered by otia

owner who's willing to negotiate. Princed at $60,500. (t207W CEN TURY 21 Ba$s Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868._

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.__

LIKE TREES? Then come see this

2 story Williamsburg home nestled arnong the trees In Camelot. You'll

enjoy many cozy evenings In your cedar paneled den and the hardwood floors in the parlor anc' dining room add a touch of class

Call today tor your private showing.

79B CENTURY 21 Bass

$80's. Ill)

Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

Radio11, WNCT ate A.M.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEPinmwm

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 1979 Pontiac Trans AM

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

White with red interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo, power windows, rally wheels, white letter tires.

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20.000 miles, local car.

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Black with tan vinyl interior. 5 Speed, cruise control, power windows. AM-FM radio, sunroof. 40.000 niiles, sharp car.

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.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Charcoal metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM, rally

2 Door. White witn white landau roof and red velour interior. fully loaded. 52.800 miles.

1978 Fiat 128

wheels, 20.800 miles, local car.

2 door. White, tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, 60,000 miles, one owner, local car, new Michelin tires.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe

2 Door. White with blue landau top and blue vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM radio.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

rally wheels.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. power windows. AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

2 Tone blue, blue bucket seats, sonsole. power windows. power door locks, cruise control. AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl root, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

2 Door. White with tan interior. 4 Speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1976 Ford Courier Pickup

Medium blue, white spoke wheels, radio. 5 speed

transmission.

Beige with tan interior. 4 speed, air condition, approximately 25,000 miles, one owner, local car.

1976 Pontiac Bonneville

1980 Toyota Corona Wagon

Deluxe. Automatic, air. blue with blue interior.

4 door. Tan with buckskin top and vinyl interior, rally wheels, low mileage, loaded. One local owner.

radio, deluxe wheel covers.

AM FM 1976 Datsun B-210

Dark yellow with vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission AMjf M radio. WSW tires, economy car.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible 1975 uncoln Continental

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed. AM-FM, new top and tires, luggage rack.

4 Door. Blue with blue vinyl top, blue leather interior, fully equipped, clean car.

SPECIAL

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

'/i ton. Automatic, V-8 engine.

$1395.00

Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We tMill sell your car for you.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

109

Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES S288PERAAONTH

ANY LOCATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT If you earn $13,000 par yaar or mora, hav good crodlt. and not

nnanj^daMs, you may qualify, tor a

ranch homo. For dotails call Joe Boeean, East Carolina Bulldart.

752-7194 Anytime

OWNER TRANSFERRED, mu$t ill. Loan aasumption I04e%, 3

baxb-ooms, 3 baths, great room with Craft W.........

Woodstova. kitchan with aat-in are*, large yard, with graat rwighbors. Locatad in Aydan on Winchastor Driva. Call anytime at 746-383?. No roaltort please,

REALTORS FHA235 FUNDS AVAILABLE

foralllcx:ations

Full commlaaiona tor rafarrals C^IJoaBowan Eaat^ollna Bulldars 7sa-7l?4anvtlma.

SITUATION DESPERATE Ownars

hava movad and must sail this 3 bedroom brick ranch with all formal araas plus a dan with a fireplace. They are even willing to rent with an option to buy. Call us today and ask about 11^ $60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666 or 736-5868

TUCKED AWAY on a stooping wooded tot, you will find this charming two story farmhouse. Inside and out this tine home says quality, faaturing a country kitchen with brick floors, formal areas have elegant hardwood floors, plus the den has a cozy fireplace. Possibility of rent with with an option to buy. SVO's. 201B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756-0766

40 X 12 PARKWOOO 2 bedrooms. Low down payment and assume 14% loan. Located behind Hastings Ford. Call 757 3121 after 6_

111 Investment Property

A GOOD BUY on 1 or 2 duplex lots. Close to hospital. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230.

ASSUAAABLE 10>/i% fixed loan Duplex-Hooker Road. Owner will finanace downpayment. $61,900. 756-3666. _

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

xcellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of wooded land with pond. 9 miles from Greenville. Call 752 7352.

APPROXIAAATELY IV3 acre of land for sale with well, septic tank.

200 anw service on 264. 12 miles from Greenville. $7,700. Call 946

2052.

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance $18,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230, _

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nanclna available. Call 756 7711. BUILD YOU NEST Try this halt acre lot east of Greenville tor your new country home, garden, or nnoblle home. Owner will finance for qualified buyer. $5,500. itF13. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868. ,_

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

CHOICE WOODED lot located in The Ptnes subdivision. It has been

partially cleared tor building. Call today for more information. 4L06. $13,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756-6666 or 756-5868.

CLUB PINES 1 wooded residential lot. $13,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days and 825-3561 nights.

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard HHI. Call 756-9315or 756 5097.

LOT FOR SALE, septic tank, utility pole, set up for trailer. $4000. Call

Z-.J L - - - -

AAOBILE HOME PARKS tor sale. $8500 and $7500. Call 758 1914.

E ACRE tots In country for sale. '756-9841. _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call

Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

TRAILER LOT tor sale. Call 752 3763. _

2Vj ACRES ROAD FRONT LOT Paved road. City water. Stokes. North Carolina. Call 758 3697.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Self Storage, C

Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon-' Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVC pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$12S. Olde London

Inn, 756 5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Sihand Market Washington. N. C. 946-9400

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190.

Hours 9 til S.

756-4615

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2

bedrooms, 1',:? baths, heat pump.

month.

dishwasher. Rent $ao per montt Call Ron, 75Z66S4 (day), 756 7071 (night).

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and nnoft uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

Ail energy efficient designed.

(3ueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and maintenarvce.

All apartments on ground floor with porche*.

Fro*t-tree refrigerators.

and yard

Located in Azalea Gardens naor Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples er singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Wlllianrw 756-7813

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses avellabiq with frost-free refrigerators, dish-

washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No petk.

carpeted __ _

Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nlgttto and Weekends: 757 3433.

CARRIAGE H0US6

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3430.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartment*. CarpM. drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc

752 1557

COMPLETELY FURNISHED effl clency apartment tor 1 person. Utilities Included. Across from coi-lege. Call 758 2585.

CYPRESSGARDENS

230BE lOthStreet

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 78 566) or 758-1535._____.

DCXTORSPARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Inf-mediately. Call for appointnnent.

liately. Call tor appointnnent.

Days: 758^1 Nights, ^iekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly palntet i, fireplace, with heat pump heatin j and cooling. Call 756-4953. ^

DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive. ^ nances, fireplace, $275. Preferred roperttes, 756 7W._

DUPLEX Ridge Place. 2 bedroont^,, ' IVj baths. Heat pump-aIr confl -1

tioned. Kitchen appliance Washer-dryer hook up. $370 p#-nnonth. 355 2060

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedrooqti garden and townhouse apartmenti featuring Cable TV, nnodern appi anees, central heat and air cood tioning, clean laundry facllitieq, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroonns, washer-drV4 '

_____pool, club

house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

140) Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartmer^

Greenway. Can take over lease .... month to month basis. Call 756-72^1 after 5._

VILLAGE EAST I

2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouset.. Available now. $380/month.

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Si nice one bedroom, utlllt furnished. $210 month. 756-7417

WEDGEWOODARAASi!

Greenville's most convenient Zj

IS#.!

bedroom, iVi bath townhous

Unique design. Now leasing. AAov|s! in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you ca own your own home for about wh4ttl you oav In rent. Call 756-7490.

vdiiti

I M DG.auai iiiivi

available immediately. Call 7. 3311

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished ment on River Bluff Road. , Smith Insurance 8, Realty at 71 2754

1 BEDROOM energy efficieijt! apartment. Call 756 5389or 756-(X)2Sl 1 BEDROOM efficiency apartmeflt' available Immediately. 2 blocw furnish (^1

from university. Can reguest. Call 752 5169

2 BEORCXMA apartment. Retrlge# ator, stove, dishwasher, hookui ' ' washer and dryer blocks from Universi Call 752 0180, 756 2766 or

iMfVMi. r%vir

sher, hookups tor r, cable TV ^ ersity. No ot4.| 46or756-321(T

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpe},

washer/dryer hook-up, heat pumo, fireplace. 756 3413 after 2 PM

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 bloCkk from campus. STM. Call 752-0864. ,

2 BEDROOMS Close to university. Appliances furnished, heat and water furnished. $265 per month. Lease required. Call 758-0491.

2 BEDROOM duplex for rent oh Brownlea Drive Available April 1. Call 752-8179.

2 BEDRCXW) APARTMENT 30d j

Ash Street. Appliances furnished. $225 plus $1(10 deposit. AAarried couple. No children. No pets. Call 752-3750 between 3-6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex.

if heait

Carpeted, appliances, centra and air. 756 5203

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 block from ECU $240.756-1888._!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

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

The Real Estate Corner

WHY PAY RENT?

Two Bedroom Condominium

WINTER FOREST CONDOMINIUMS STARTING AT

$29,600

$500 Discount If You Buy Early

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

756-212

2717 S. Memorial Drive Independently Owned & Operated

ine uaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, Marcn 17. i*b-31

t21 Apartment For Rent

VILLA APARTMENTS 2M

Elm Str^. , I Ithed. HMt. ^ end watw ihed.Call75a-33W.

ISHED APARTMOtrS, 2 rti, IW bam. BraeS V Now rafTting montbly, *. annually. Twin Oafct. 75*^7755

FURNISHED 1 bodroom dupln apartmant. 310 Parit Avanua. water fumlthad. SI40 a month plut aacurltv <teoolt~ Call 7S-t7*5.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom Mrden apartments, carpet, ^apes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4869

W^HAVg^9i.ETV_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, frigerator, dishwashe and cable TV Convanlantly located

ranjM, ra-, dispoaal

to shopping center and schools. Located lusioff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs s6% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, caWt TV.wall-tewali carpet, thermopana

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable wall carpet, tt windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

NEW TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpet, energy efficient Williamsburg exterior.

appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williams'

NoDets.i5. 756 7480

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook-ups. Warrenwood Reasonable. 756-2671 or 756-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

122

Business Renfals

BUILDING ON Dickinson Avenue next to Stop-N-Go. Many possibilities. Call days, 752-6117; nights, 756 3807.

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025or 756-5389._

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM2 bedroom, IV3 baths, refrigerator, dishwasher and

stove. Water and cable TV hookup furnished. Newly painted. Call 756-8230 days; 756-5317 nights

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units, within walking distance of campus and downtown. S325 a month. 756-9074._

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 6 room brick, 1'/j baths, stove and refrigerator, family. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752-S700._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

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 40 cwt.

FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES

Prices Subject to Change

SouM Recycling Inc.

752-7197

INSTEAD OF PAINTING YOUR HOME THIS YEAR

WHY NOT CONSIDER

^VINYLSIDING AND TRIM Qt A Free Estimate From The

: VINYLSIDING ' SPECIALISTS

WITH THE LOWEST PRICES

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US ALL MAKES & MODELS WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE

HASTINGS FORD

127 House* For Rent

^SdeiterageT Good iocatton In GrITten. Phone 322-5300 after 6 p.m

.aCHT: 3 houaa.

HOUSE FOR RENT SImpeon. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, private, large ^age. S375 per month. Call 756-

LAKE GLENWOOO Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 beth brick home on 9/10 acre. Call Echo

Realty, Incorporated. 524-41M or 524 5042._____

OAKDALE 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, living room and dlnlno room, garage. S2S5 par nrwnth. TUill 7S6-aiie before 5. _

SPACIOUS 4 badroom. 2 beth home In quiet neighborhood. Den, living, and dining room. 425 per month, 1

year laaae. a " "--- '

before 7:30 e

FomllYBfafirasL

and depoelt. 713SS , after 7:30 p.r

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, ait appliance* fornlihed, wood. fove. heat pump. 2 years old, convenlant to scnooit and shopping area. Call Judv. 756^ before 5.

THREE BEDROOM brick. Excellent condition. Washer/dryer hookup, central vacuum, very welt insulated. 33^ month. Lease and deposit. 2609Crockett. 756 5772.

THREE BEDROOM home in Ayden. Fully carpeted, central air, fance, nice area. S29S month. Call Brian joqf. 756-5<90:

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. S290 per month. Aldridge & Southerland,

^5*3500._

3 BEDROOM, baths, cai

living

baths, carport, nice comer ya good neignborhood. No pets, per ntonfh. Deposit required. 756 11. _

. IVl

ard In S375 Call

4 OR 5 badroom house. Close to camaus. Call 7520864.

6-ROOM country house with bath. Approximately 4 miles east of Avden. Call 524-5507._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, shady lot. Marrleo couple* only. No pet*. Call 752 6245. _

SPECIAL RATES for studante. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer. $150. Also 2 bedroom with carpet and air. *150. No No chlMmn. 758-4541 or 756-9491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

133 Mobile Horrm For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, tumlstyi. $IW | da^t. $140 pw month. Call 75S-Mfo after 4:M.

DOWNTOWN lust off mall, conva^ ntont to court housa. singla or munipte. 7560041, 756-3466.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for r^. One, 14 X 70, 3 bedroom. l'/z baths, 2 yote-s Old. on farm 3 mites from Growivilte. $240. 8 X 4S, 1 badroom, Avdan Tralter Park. $100. 756 5*60.

FOR LEASE 1000 sqyara feat office spaco. Excaiiant location. Call 7T733,

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommv Williams, 756 7ai5.

12 X 0, 2 bodrooms. all otectrlc traitor. No pots. Noar Hudson a Croterotel.5ri75^2*92..

PHYSICIANS office building for rant. Avallabla immadiataly Call 7524)939 or 751-2001.

12 X 9. 2 bodrooms. wa*tter/dryr, central air. 3 nrllo* north of city. Call 7JS-47.

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Availabto now. Downtown mall. 1260 souara faaf. 756-0041, 756-3466.

13 X as. Fully carpated. fumlshad. cantral air. Prefar coupias. RIvorvtow Estafas. Call 756^2

UP TO 3,000 square feet of prime office space. Reasonable rant. Excallanf location near Carolina

13 X 65 2 BEDROOMS, furnish, cantral air conditioning. wMhor, dryar. No pats. No childran. Available April 1, itiown by ap-oolntmant. Ull 756-3040 aftor 5 pm.

EastMall. Call 756 5991,

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available immediately at Pitt Plaza. Reasonable rent Excellent location. 7564)043.

12X60 furnishad or unfornish^, washor/dryar, air, axcaltont condl tion on privata lot Vj mito from Graonvllto. No oats. 756KI001 attar 5.

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office, duties and Janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building, 319 Cotancne Street.

3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air. washar. Kanland Manor Park Call 756-1444

Contact Jim Lanier at 753 5505, from *-5.

aftor 4.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath*,, firaplaca. Sfokas araa. Big, prvate lot. ^11 756-401*.

Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 750 2300 days.

2 BEDROOMS Comolatajv fumlshad, waahar. air. (jbII 7S6-71.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Ay^ and Greanvllla. t^oslt. Partially (urnlstted. 736-0076 nkiht*.

WE REPAIR

3 BEDROOMS, waahar/dryar, air, caroat. No oats. Call 7564)7*3.

SCREENS & DOORS

60* LONG, 2 badrooms, furnishad, air. cantral haat, covorad patio. No otes. No childran. 7S2-5W7.

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 6116

$1000 A WEEK

Our Economy Is Great!

We need neat appearing, ambitious salesmen for marketing unique real estate concept. No getting listings. No phone prospecting, No waiting for customers to walk in. No buyer qualifying problems, No finding financing.

We have more qualifed customers than salesmen, and in house financing. If you have a N. C. Real Estate License and have ideas of advancing into management and would like a full time career in the most exciting entity of real estate working in plush offices at Atlantic Beach, call for interview:

Tuesday - Sunday, 9 AM - 5 PM 247-2696

WHOLESALE

PRICES

These Units Are Reduced For Quick Sale!

These Units Must Go This Week

WAS

NOW

138

Rooms For Rent

i 142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse $83 a month plus V, utilities. Call 756-7260 or 758 2081._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE HOUSEAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house Herdee Acres. Call 752 5456.

ROOAAAAATE TO SHARE extra nice furnished condominium. Would prefer business professional. $175 per month plus vs utilities. Call

TWO roommates needed to share 3 bedroom house. $125 month Includ Ino util ttles. Call 756-5303 etter 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's Important to please you And we receive hundreds of Testimonials every year.

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non smoker, agnostic, V. CrsenvMIe newcomer mid AAarch. Call collect, George (615 ) 227 5405

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mowers

Tillara

SNAPPER

JUow8ts_7TI Sad^

Seakig Ate *w*lciite(ss Since ttn

Clark & Co.

Mamortal Drive 756-2557

KEEP THE

TQfVOIA

Wmt OOIAQUALITY SERVICE AND FARI5.

Toyota quality-

Install new spark plugs, and If necessary, new points, and condenser.

Check timing and Ignition system.

Adjust cartxrretor.

Ifs easy to keep that dependable Toyota feeling. Everything you need is right here-genulne Toyota parts and expert Toyota service.

COMPLETE

TUNE-UP

$I9

All Toyota Models

TOYOTA

EAST

Check our everyday low prices!

109 Trade Street/Greenville/ 756-3228

iwrear

sfvic8ipar1s

1981 Ford Escort rcaqi;

4 speed transmission, air condition, like new, 9,000 miles..........^U^Vll

1981 Olds Delta 88

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. f QQQ C

AM-FM radio, yellow with gold roof, 12,500 miles ..........^Owwll

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royalo rcqqc

Brougham. Diesel. 2 door, loaded. White with blue roof y Uwllll

1980 Mercery CoogarXR-7 noqc

Blue with gold vinyl top. gold velour Interior. Clean car............f I Aw ll

1979 Mercury Coagar XR-7

Beige with brown vinyl roof, automatic, air, C kCQ n

power steering and brakes, low mileage .................. ^vUllll

1979 AMC Coocord Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air ||4Q||

condition, AM-FM radio, burgundy..............................

1979 Dodge Diplomat

2 door. Gray, automatic, power steering and C 4 CQ m

brakes, air condition, stereo radio...............................y Uw V

1979 Dodge OMNI cacqc

2 door, 4 speed, burgundy, air condition..........................tPUil w

1978 Chrysler Cordoba ^

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, C 4 4 QC

AM-FM radio, gray with silver roof...............................i W V

1978 Plymouth Horizon ujk

2 door, 4 speed transmission, black..............................TytoWV,

1978 Chrysler New Yorker Drougham rqqqc

Excellent condition. Full power. Priced below book value VW W V

1978 Dodge Aspeo

4 door. White with blue top, automatic, l|lh

air condition, 6 cylinder, new tires...............................f fcW w

1977 linele Town Car ccqqc

4 door, loaded. Blue with blue roof ........... PUwwU

1977 Ford Thundorbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, C 4 yQn

air condition, AM-FM radio, red...................... ..... ......^AsIw

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, COCQn

air condition. AM-FM radio, blue.................................^UUv J

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon cqoqc

Small V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition .. vUwiI

1975 Dodge Clob Cab Pickup cqaqc

Red and white, new tires, automatic, V-8, excellent buy...........p iwv

^5995.00

^7995.00

^5995.00

^6295.00

M995.00

M995.0Q

M395.00

^3995.00

^3895.00

^3295.00

^3695.00

W.00

^3695.00

^2995.00

^3295.00

^2595.00

Some Of These Units Are Priced Below Wholesale Trade-Ins Welcome

LINCOLN

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

CONNER MOBILE HOMES

WILLCONDUCTA

TALBNT

CONTEST

SATURDAY, MARCH 27TH

STARTING AT 5 P.M.

All Bands, Singers, Dancers, Musicians, Comedians, Etc. COME IN AND REGISTER

^250 CASH First Place Winnsr

$7500

^25

CASH Second Place Winner CASH Third Place Winner

EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND THE AUDIENCE WILL BE THE JUDGES YOU MUST REGISTER BY 6 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 19TH FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

Conner Mobile Homes

611 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-0333

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie. N.C.-Wednesday, March 17, 1982

'U J

Jpt cooking, America

5aySnjjto*i2

* *' ' i'S' *

Lets get coi^ng, America.

& V'

' if

witfiHuht-Wesson i|ipes kids love!

Save

ISC

lii^^rv When you buy > any size Hunts'* Ketchup.

To Retailer This coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 7C handling if used in accordance with the offer stated hereon Coupon is void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Cash value 1/lOOC Vblid only m U S A This coupon not assignable or transferable Mail coupon to Hunf Wesson Foods. Inc PO Box 1470. Ointon. Iowa 52734 C1961 Hunt-Wtesson Foods. Inc A Norton Simon Inc Co

ISC.

AlW other use constitutes fraud Caupanl

1 Expire*: SepiemtMr 30,1982.

Hunt's Ketchup

S7Q00 111=270

Lets get cooking, America.

SPEEDY MINI PIZZAS

1 ((k.)can Hunt's*

lmalo Paste I cup water V* cup grated Parmesan cheese

teasp. oregano teasp. sugar

Pnglish muffins, split and t

toasted or. shredded mozzarella cheese

loppings: sliced pepperoni. green pepper rings, sliced olivev sliced muArooms

In a small bowl, combine I lunl's* limato Paste, water, Parmesan, oregano and sugar. Spread equal anxxints on muffin halves. Sprinkle with moz/arella; garnish with loppings as desired. Broil \ to 4 minutes or until chts-se nx-lls Makes 12 mini pi/zas

|i5YSave

15C

On any 3 cans of Hunts* Tomato Paste.

To Retailer This coupon wilt be - " redeemed for face value plus 7C handling

.ISCa

it used in accordance with the offer stated hereon Coupon is void if taxed prohibited or restricted by law Cash value 1/lOOC \^lid only in U S A This cuupon not assignable or transferable Mail couponto Hunt wesson Foods. Inc PO Box 1470. Ointon. Iowa 52734 E 1961 Hunt-wesson Foods. Inc A Norton Simon Inc Co Arw other use constitutes fraud Coupon Expiret: Soptombor 30,1982.

Hunt's Ibmato Paste

27D00 llbEEl

POPCORN GORP

Vfi cup Orville

KHenbacher's Gourmet " Popping Corn 2 Ikblesp. Orville Kedenhachert Ciourmel" Huiterv

Flavor Popping Oil I (fi-oz.) package dried fruit bits i/itcupdrs roasted peanuts -^cupdrv' roasted sunflower weds

Lets get cooking, America.

13C

Pt,' On ilk Ridenbai her s C*irmel * Piniping Cxirn in Unten oil Gimbine all mgredrnls Stori- in lighih cifteredcontainer Makes .quarts

On Orville Redenbachers"

To Retailer This coupon will be redeemed for lace value plus 7C handing if used in accordance with the offer stated hereon Coupon is void if taxed prohibited or restricted by law Cash value 1/lOOC Valid only m U S A This I coupon not assignable or transferable Mail couponto:Hunt-WbssonFoods.Inc PO Box 1470. Ointon. Iowa 52734 C1961 Hunt-Wbsson Foods. Inc A Norton Simon Inc Co

Any other use constitutes fraud , Coupon Expkw: September 30.1982.

Buttery Flavor Popping Oil

OrviUe Redenbach^ Popcorn Oil ^7000 llbEbB

PEANUT BUTTER BALLS

Lets get cocking, America.

t cup peanut butter 2'Jqts, popped Orville

1 (14-oz.) can sweetened Redenbachers

condensed milk Gourmet *PoppingCorn

' ; cup coconut 1 (6-oz.) pkg. semi-sweet

chocolate pieces

iWSave

13C

In a large Uiwl, combine peanut butler, milk and ccx:onut; add popcorn and los-s until well mixed Form into 1' 2-inch balls: place on wax pajer in large flat container. Retngerafe. Meanwhik', melt chocolate

iV^'

over hot water in double boiler. Spread over lops of balls m lacy pattern. Ittum to refngerator to harden

On Orville Redenbachers Gourmet

, Popping Q)m..

To Retailer This coupon wil I be redeemed for lace value plus 7C handling if used in accordance with the otter stated hereon Coupon is void if taxed prohibited or restricted by law. Cash value 1/lOOC Valid only m U S A This coupon not assignable or transferable Mail coupon to Hunt-Wbsson Fcxxts Inc PO Box 1470. Ointon. Iowa 52734 C1981 Hunt-Wbsson Foods. Inc A Norton Simon Inc Co

I3Cx

Arw other use constitutes fraud CouponE

1 Expires: September 30.1982.

chixolatf Makes abtxii W ball^.

Orville Redenbacher Popcorn

E7Q0D llbESM

I lupsdictil tart, red kicup Sunlilemayonnaise

apples. unptxMed (below)

1 lablc-sp. lemon luice Iwttuce. chilU-d

I cupdiccxlcelers 1 cup chopped walnuts

In a nitdium si/c txiw I. sprinkle apiks ilh knK'ii |Ukv to keep trom diM.oloring (nibine apjles ilh cek r\ .-\dd mjMinnaise and mix well .\rrange chilkd lettuce k ases on SIX salxi plates and spcxin on salad mixture Sprinkk w ith nuts Makes 6 wrs mgs

Lets get cotAing, America.

cI8C>

Save

18c

1 egg 2 lablesp. lemon juice

Va teasp. sail I cup Sunlite *Oil

1 law all ingridirnts at rixim tem|XTalure (aimhne egg, salt, lenxin luice and J_^iup Sunlite Oil in blender con laiixT Blend togctlx r until mixlure begins to thicken Bk-nd in remaining j_l cup Sunlite* Oil, (xxirmg in a mm staam, until mixture is thic k and snxxith. aixxtt 2 minutes .Mkwc slighib longer beating tinx- tor rixan or ekxtric Ix-ater .Makes 1 cup.

When you buy any size Sunlite Sunflower Seed Oil.

To Retailer This coupon will be redeemed tor face value plus 7C handling if used in accordance with the otter stated hereon Coupon is void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Cash value 1/lOOC Vblid only m U S A This coupon not assignable or transferable Mail couponto Hunt-WbssonFoods. Inc PO Box 1470. Ointon. Iowa 52734 C1961 Hunt-Wbsson Foods. Inc ANorton Simon Inc Co Any other use constitutes fraud Coupon Expires: September 30.1982.

18C>

Sunlite Oil

E7QQQ llb247

Lets get cooking, America.

JIF T PORCUPINEvS

1 pou nd grou nd bcx-f

^Tcup prcxookc-d rice Vt cu p chopped onion I teasp. salt Vi ic-asp. pepper

lablesp. Wesson "Oil (8-oz.)cans Hunt's* Ibmato Sauce cup water

clSCa

Save

15C

.\bx Ixtt. rice, omon and stavrungs Form into small balls Frx in hot Wccson" Oil. turning Ircqucmtb. until light brown but rxx crusts on all sides .Vld Hunt s" Tomato Sauce and water. Mix well, Gwer Simmer akxit 20 minutes .Makes 4 si rs mgs

On any 3 cans of Hunts Tomato Sauce.

To Retailer This coupon will be redeemed tor face value plus 7C handling it used in accordance with the otter stated hereon Coupon is void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Cash value I/IOOC Valid only mU S A This coupon not assignable or transferable Mail couponto Hunt-Wbsson Foods. Inc PO Box 1470, Ointon. Iowa 52734 C1981 Hunt Wbsson Foods Inc A Norton Simon Inc Co

Any other use constitutes fraud CouponE

1 Expires: Septembtr 3a 1982.

Huiit't Ibmato Sauce

E7QQ0 llbElE

r m,R FRIED CHICKJEN

Lets get cooking, America.

1 c-gg, slightly beaten ^cup milk

1 blc-sp. Wesson * Oil I cup sifted all-purpose flour

1 ki teasp. baking powder

2 teasp. seasoned salt G teasp. pepper

1 (2k^fo .i-lb.)frying chicken, cut up WIesson * Oil for frying

Grmhir' egg, milk and VVevson * Oil Sitt together flour, baking powder, salt, and pepper: add to milk mixture; be.it until srtxxxh Dip pieces of chxken in batter; dram ^ to 10 minutes on rack. Fill Dutch cwen ' 3 full with Wsym Oil: heal to r5F: cook.chic-ken about 12 minutes. [>ain on [xiper towels Makes 4 servings.

'a*, I

Save

18C

When you buy

any size Wesson Oil.

To Retailer This coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 7C handling if used in accordance with the otter stated hereon Coupon is void if taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Cash value 1/lOOC \Mid only m U S A This coupon not assignable or transferable Mail couponto Hunt-Wbsson Foods, Inc PO Box 1470. Ointon. Iowa 52734 C1961 Hunt-Wbsson Foods. Inc A Norton&mon Inc Co Any other use constitutes fraud Coupon Expire: September 3a 1982.

WeMonOU

E7QDQ lli=E3fl

-t

USPA Choice Beef Chuck Bone-ln

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

Lb.

BSPA Choice Boof Chuck Bouilcif

Lb.

OSDA Che ieo Eitn Lcii

1.S Liter Bor|H4, Cheblii, Rkiee, Rece, Pry Re Pry Wkiti

Food Toim Oil

hyPeytUS

4 Roll Peek tfhHe CctlMeiie

Toilet Tissao hBhr

hyPeyM.SP

1U.FeedTiM

Margorino Qaarlers

U Or. Pbilliyi

Prieet good Mareli IS thro March 21,1982

Qaart-

Red Ripe

Berries

BRiell - Freeh Citiferoii

Broccoii

SOi.Pli.-s.MH<m.

Mushrooms

Peekoi# of 12 12 Oi. Ceos

Scblitz

MAYONNABf

it Omoo

Dake's Mayonnaise

by Piy if)S

Lerfo Roll

14 Oiioo

Sunshine Crackers

MhyPey47*EMh

Pork & Beans Roily Toirels

Hill Sill.. - Mil. N.II.

AOPle Juice

Why Piy M.61

IS Oz. Poe Food Boof t Cbooio/ Chlokoo t Tirkoy

Ken-L

Ration

$Oi. -Uhhy'i I

Vienna Sausage

____ DOG

Mu Pfl* 29* Eoek ^OOD MyPoyST*

UonM ftsk

MfPi(i}.

Prices good el Oreenviile Food Toiun Store only

Skimiei; Same^

great spa^iettL Brand new box.

Skinner. Your favorite pasta because it s easier to cook iust the wav you

Skinner pasta products come in brand new red, white and blue boxes. Use the two coupons below and stock

RADAR PLANES ARRIVE - Two U.S. Navy Hawkeye E2C aircraft, which are equipped for radar surveillance, have arrived at Homestead Air Force Base in Homestead, Florida.

The airplanes are to aid the Federal Drug Task Force in stepping the smuggling of illegal drugs into the United States. (APLaserphoto)

Mexican Communists See No

Chances In 1982's Election

0 '

off

1 lb. Sa SMI*. MgalonI or TMrti

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -Arnoldo Martinez Verdugo, the communist-backed candidate of Mexicos Unified Socialist Party, says he knows he cant- win the presidency in July but feels his campaign eventually will bring about change in the country.

'The governing Institutional Revolutionary Party has dominated politics here for more than 50 years and even Martinez Verdugo says that wont change soon.

But Martinez Verdugo, who describes himself as an active communist for nearly four decades, says his campaign is important.

It can make a political influence, the 57-year-old politician said in a recent interview at the partys multistory, sparsely furnished offices. And above all it offers the pres-entation of better alternatives. You advance in the creation of a force and a perspective for change.

The Institutional Revolutionary Partys campaign has taken its presidential candidate,! Miguel de la Madrid, by plane and helicopter to every state in the country.

Martinez Verdugo said he will do the same, but in a different way; I do it by bus.

His leftist coalition, known as PSUM, was formed last fall from the registered Communist Party and four unregistered small leftist parties.

It claims about 80,000 members. About 32 million Mexicans will be eligible to

vote in the July 4 balloting.

In the 1979 congressional elections the Communists ran with the support of the four other leftist parties and got 704,000 votes, 5.4 percent of the national total.

Under the political reform of 1977 that opened up the political system, the PSUM must get at least 1.5 percent of the vote July 4 to stay registered.

Martinez Verdugo does not predict a crisis in the Institutional Revolutionary Partys dominance it has held since 1929.

I think that there is a necessity to modify the course, above all the economic course, that the country follows, he said. But I think it would be adventuresome on my part to say that now in this electoral campaign that course is going to be modified.

Martinez Verdugo added that although the short-term is sewed up there is a chance for future change.

He was bom in a peasant family in northern Mexico, came to Mexico City to study painting but worked in a factory to support himself and became involved in union activities.

The author of three books on political history, Martinez Verdugo speaks more with the air of quiet authority of an academic than a politician.

Mexicos economic growth characterizes us as savages, he said. It is too concentrated, too antipopular. It has created great groups of monopolies, great associations of financiers, and 1 think that there is a growing impulse ... for this

economic development to be modified.

He said Mexicos new oil wealth should be directed more toward social development, not to a concentrated group of bureaucrats made wealthy and to great monopolies.

His coalitions economic platform calls for less emphasis on the sales tax and other forms of taxation that affect the poor more than the

Gold Medalist

A Snack-Maker

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -Almost a decade after he won a Gold Medal and two silvers in the Munich Olympics of 1972, swimming star Mike Stamm is busy making midnight snacks for a Saudi Arabian prince.

At least five evenings a week, he drives to work at the ocean-view mansion of Prince Fahad T. Abdulaziz, 26-year-old nephew of King Khaled of Saudi Arabia. He advises Fahad about food, puts menus together, prepares and serves meals starting as late as 10 p.m. and works as late as 3:30

a.m.

Stamm, 30, who took the night job last September, also woii(s part-time as a maitre d at a nearby restaurant.

I learned to cook in college, he said. I lived with one of the other swimmers and we used to cook for each other.

Theyre young pe(^le, said Stamm of the prince and his friends.

Riverside Oyster Bar Seafood & Barbeque

710 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

Steamed Seafood Headquarters For Eastern North Carolina

Shrimp steamed in our .Special SpicesS 150small7i00Large Crabs............. steamed Lived >50k Dozen

Scallops................4.95 SmatlSiSSlarge

Clams ...... . . . . Smali-Tender&Juicyd.ySoozen

Oysters. . steamed like you want themd.OOtf! Peck7.00peckAlaskan King Crab Legs ....5.95

Fried Herring..................2.99

Fried Herring . All You Can Eat.........3.99

Let Us Cater Your Next Party. We Cater Anything Anywhere Anytime

Family Restaurant 710 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 752-0090

Hours: Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M.-9P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M.-10P.M.

wealthy.

I dont have - we in general dont have the idea that socialism is something uniform, for all countries, he said. It is rather a creation that each country has to make for itself.

There has been discontent in the coalition, whose symbol is a yellow hammer and sickle on a red circle. One significant leftist party, the Mexican Workers Party, refused to join because of disagreements in basic campaign policy and strate gy

Its that we have not come to agreement on what the revolutionary party of Mexico should be. We have different conceptions, he said. Im convinced that in the end there will be a fusion.

: ^

'if

' k' r- -V ^ ^ ^ Su

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Durable Star Of The Left SeesCommunismFailure

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-When Susan Sontag stood up and denounced communism as fascism with a human face well, you wouldnt believe the fuss.

The crowd booed. Weeks later, debate raged in obscure journals. There were even snide suggestions that Ms. Sontag, a durable star of the left, would soon be writing for Readers Digest.

And what did she say? There are many lessons to be learned from the Polish events. But, I would maintain, the principal lesson to be learned is the lesson of the failure of communism, the utter villainy of the communist system.

It has been a hard lesson to learn, she continued. I am struck by how long it has taken us to learn it - and of course I include myself.

To understand the stir caused by these words, you must consider the time, and the place.

It was Feb. 5.

The night of the Reagan administrations international television propaganda spectacular, Let Poland Be Poland.

The ni^t some prominent leftists hired Town Hall in New York to express their support for Poland and Solidarity, and their contempt for Reagans policies. Their contempt, as Ms. Sontag put it, for Reagan the union-buster, Reagan the master of the butchers in El Salvador. To people who have spent a lifetime opposing the Richard Nixons and Barry Goldwaters and Ronald Reagans, its a bit embarrassing to condemn martial law in Poland, and find President Reagan agreeing.

So distinctions become essential. The distinction of having authors Studs Turkel and Kurt Vonnegut Jr. at Town Hall, instead of Charlton Heston, the host of Let Poland be Poland; the distinction of having a song from aging folksinger Pete Seeger instead of from aging crooner Frank Sinatra.

'The distinction of listening to Susan Sontag, author of Illness as Metaphor, Styles of Radical Will and Trip to Hanoi, the last based on her 1968 trip to North Vietnam.

Ms. Sontag said the left should have been more attentive in the 1950s to emigres from eastern Europe. Then she slipped on the brass knuckles.

The emigres from communist countries we didnt listen to, who found it far easier to get published in the Readers Digest than in the Nation or the New Statesman. were telling the truth, she said. Now we hear them.

Why didnt we hear them before...?

Comparing martial law in Poland to right-wing rule in Chile and Argentina, Ms. Sontag said: Communism is fascism successful fascism, if you will...

SUSAN SONTAG

I repeat: not only is fascism (and overt military rule) the probable destiny of all communist societies ...' but communism is in itself a variant, the most successful variant, of fascism. Fascism with a human face.

Despite Ms. S(mtags warm words for the Readers Digest, the fight started at Town Hall has moved into the lefts familiar arenas: earnest journals like The Nation and newspapers unknown outside New York, like the Soho News.

Some writers said that conmiunisms evil was already well known; others insisted that communism and fascism are not the same thing.

Philip Green, a member of The Nations editorial board, said he and his friends were angry when rebellions were put down in Hungary and Czechoslovakia, and were no less angry about events in Poland.

No matter how anticommunist we were, he added in the magazines Feb. 27 issue, part of our anger and desolation certainly sprang from a feeling of betrayed hope hope that out of communism something better might emerge. Is it now proven that we have been wrong to be at all hopeful?

Ms. Sontag, writing in the same issue, rejoined: Yes, it is now proved. We were wrong.

Sociologist Nathan Gl^er wrote in the Soho News: All credit to Susan Sontags outrage: It is directed to intellectuals who have often praised one or another version of communism because it was not as bad as Stalins tyranny, or worse, because they believe it superior to Western freedom.

He added: I am not sure how useful it is to say ... communism is fascism... Jews who fled from the Nazis into Soviet Russia, Cambodians who fled from the Khmer Rouge to the invading communist Vietnamese army, were both, at the crudest, most practical, life-saving level, making

these distinctions. And so must intellectuals.

For the Soho News, the argument developed another angle when Ms. Sontag sued for $50,000, alleging her copyright and performance riits were violated when the newspaper published a text of her speech. The newspaper says it had a right to reproduce the text, since it was a political speech given at a publicized news event.

In The Nation, attOTney Aryeh Neier wrote, I applaud Sontags effort to recapture anti-conununism from Reagan, Haig and Thatcher.

Mainstream American anti-communists, he added, have given anticommunism a terrible name.

Mainstream anticommunism ... has been a pretext for suppressing liber-

Farm Prize In 'Contest'

BALM, Fla. (AP) - After trying unsuccessfully for three months to sell her rundown farm near Tampa, Mary Lou Sylvester and her husband, Roland, are offering the homestead as grand prize in an essay contest.

Entrants must buy a spoonful of. soil for $50 to be eligible to submit a 30-word essay on why they want to be farm owners, she says.

If the contest is successful and draws 1,000 soii-buyers, the couple will offer the house as the top prize, a $1,000 cash prize for second place, $500 for third, $250 for fourth, down to $25 each for those who place I6th through 30th.

And theyll still have enough left over to buy a another place in Wimauma, ^e says. They had ^been trying to sell the farm for $60,000.

Since raffles are illegal in Florida, the Sylvesters believe they are on safe ground with the writing contest.

So far, Mrs. Sylvester says, one sample has been sold.

If she gets the essays, she plans to have a panel of judges pick the winner.

Played Host To 19 Million

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Atlantic City played host to more than 19 million visitors in 1981, making it the most popular tourist attraction in the United States, according to the Convention and Visitors Bureau.

It said there were 2 million visitors in 1976, the year before casino gambling was legalized. The resort city on the Atlantic Ocean now has nine casino hotels.

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ty at hMne through loyalty investigations, political purges, surveillance and dirty tricks, and for doing worse abroad throu^ the bombardment of Vietnam and Cambodia, the de-stabilization of Chile and the arming of murderers in El Salvador, Neier wrote.

I have expressed these views in the pa^ of this magazine, but I would not care to in the Readers Digest, Neier wrote.

Well, said Susan Sontag, does he imagine that I feel differently?

Gator Ride

A Misprint

ATLANTA (AP) - When the daily calendar for the House Rules Committee listed a bill about alligator rides, bewildered legislators asked the former head of thest'ate Game and Fish Commission for an explanation.

Without missing a beat, George T. Ba^y said the bill was an attempt by the Natural Resources Department to raise funds by offering alligator rides in the Okefenokee Swamp in southeast Georgia.

The rides would cost a dime, but the first ride would be free to those vriio made it, he said. Bagby, an aide to Democratic House Speaker Tom Murphy, added the rides would be for Republicans only.

It wasnt until order was restored among committee members of both parties that state Rep. John Hawkins, D-Atlanta, explained the title of the bill had been misprinted.

It. should have referred to alligator hides, he said.

The measure would allow the sale in Georgia of products made from the hides of alligators from other states. Current state law only allows the sale of products made from Georgia alligators.

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38-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneada^, March 17, 1982

Grads Have Job Source

WORKING Thanks to Jobs for Delaware Grads. 19-year-old Sherry 0. Mumford is taking her first step toward self-support by working at a quick-food restaurant in Dover. (AP Laserphoto)

By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer DOVER, Del. (AP) - All Sherry Mumford wanted when she graduated from high school last year was a job and because of a state program that focuses on students most likely to be unemployed once they leave school, she has one.

Miss Mumford is one of the first success stories of Jobs for Delaware Graduates, a program that targets high school seniors pursuing general education diplomas.

She graduated from Dover High School in June 1981 and immediately began work at a newly opened fast-food restaurant. She started as a cashier and, in less than a year, has had two promotions and a wage increase. ^ The 19-year-old Miss Mumford says she owes her jobtoJDG.

"They teach you about interviews, how to fill out applications and write re-sum^, Miss Mumford said. I probably wouldnt have gotten this job and the advancement if 1 hadnt gone through JDG

In the past. Miss Mumford has had summer jobs, but it never occurred to her to take a resume when appllying for a job.

If it wasnt for JDG, I wouldnt have known how to go about asking an employer questions to let him loiow I was interested in the job, she said.

JDG - a statewide nonprofit corporation is the brainchild of Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV, whose wanted to provide high school students with jobs in an attempt to keep the teen-agers off the states unemployment rolls. The program is funded by the U.S. Department of Labor, private foundations and state funds.

"I think its an attempt not to add to the problem if you cant solve the problem, said Bebe Ross Coker, JDGs director of administration. These are the kids who fall through the cracks.

The program attempts to teach students basic er^ployment skills - such as how to act during an interview, the importance of arriving on time for work, how to dress, writing resumes, vocabulary and handwriting, among others.

The program is volunteer on the students part and does not take away from regular class time,

JDG looks for entry-level jobs at businesses ranging from laundries to fast-food restaurants to department stores. Ms. Coker said most of the students start at minimum wage, but added that salaries for JDG graduates range from $6,000 to $16,000 per year,

We tell kids there is dignity in work. You have to start somewhere, she said. Invest in yourself.

Although JDG does not guarantee job placement, its results have been promising.

In June 1980, JDGs first graduating class had 611 students of which 517 were placed in jobs an 85 percent placement rate. The program also includes a

nine-month follow-up of students, and in March 1981, 74 percent of those placed were still working.

Ms. Coker said that some students who had changed jobs were included among those still working.

In June 1981, with 935 graduates, 800 of the students were working by September 1981. Retention figures for the 1981 graduates will not be available until later this month.

In the 1981-82 school year, 1,034 seniors are taking part in the program. JDG began in eight Delaware high schools and now operates in 24 of the states 25 high schools.

Students fail to win a placement for a variety of reasons, Ms Coker explained. Some go back to school, Dthers move from the area or get married and decide not to work.

Some students have been fired from jobs, she said, but many employers come back to JDG for more referrals.

Were going to have kids that goof off, Ms. Coker said.

One student who worked as a mechanic for a major automobile dealer had a bad habit of taking joy rides in the new cars, she said. The youth was fired, but the employer turned to JDG for a replacement.

'The JDG concept actually makes the employers job easier, according to Michael A. Suber, a Burger King manager who hired Miss Mumford.

I like the concept of it. Its more like preventive medicine, Suber said. Theyre helping the kids before they become a statistic.

He said JDG students he has interviewed seem to be more prepared and not as nervous as other new graduates.

"These kids are responsible. They have a job and they want to keep it, he said, adding that he saves money on his operation because he does not have to advertise for job openings.

"Its like having our own private screening process, Suber added.

Developing relationships with employers is a major part of the program, Ms. Coker said. She said the JDG staff, or job specialists, establish a rapport with employers to see what is needed from potential employees. And when an employer is having a problem with a JDG graduate especially if the graduate is about to be fired the job specialist is available to help.

JDG is the model for the Jobs for Americas Graduates program launched last year by the Reagan administration, which is trying to engender a spirit of voluntarism in the United States. Pilot programs are currently under way in Tennessee, Massachusetts, Arizona and Missouri.

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Even Some Dairy People Agree Program Failing

By DON KENDALL APFarmWrito

WASfflNGTON (AP) -Get set for another scramble in Congress over federal milk price supports, a program that costs taxpayers more han $2 billion a year and has bought huge surpluses of butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk.

Congress scaled back the supports last year, but dairy farmers keep producing more milk. As a result, the Reagan administration wants further steps to trim subsidies.

Even some dairy producer groups acknowledge the support system is in deep trouble and are advocating their own legislative package that would let farmers absorb part of the cost of the government acquiring large surpluses.

Surplus cheese is being given away to needy families, and dairy products are given schools and other institutions as part of the governments normal assistance programs. But hardly a dent is being made in the surpluses.

Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, expressing a frustration that plagued many of his predecessors who were faced with rising milk surpluses, says the dairy program costs $250,000 per hour. He says that is intolerable and unacceptable.

Just storing the surplus costs $42.5 million a year. Last year alone, the Commodity Credit Corp. of the USDA bought the equivalent of about one of every 10 gallons of milk that farmers produced.

By Blocks latest reckoning, the dairy support program will cost $2.2 billion and may approach that level again in 1982-83 if nothing further is done.

The basic problem is too many milk cows. Block says. And theres only one real solution: A voluntary cutback of about 10 percent in the nations dairy herd before someone else does it for us, he told a dairy meeting recently.

Block has ordered a public dairy symposium to be held in Kansas City, Mo., on March 22-23 to gather view for drafting recommendations to Congress on

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made to schools and other institutions. hardly a dent is made in the surpluses which cost $42.5 million a year simply to store. (AP Laserphoto)

changing the dairy support program.

What is this awesome dairy surplus and how did it get that way?

With the passage of the Agricultural Act of 1949, Congress authorized a nationwide milk price support program based on a percent of parity an indicator linked to costs of production and purchasing power.

It has been tinkered with, sweetened and pruned many times over the last three decades.

The government does not pay dairy farmers directly. Instead, the Commodity Credit Corp. is required to buy butter, cheese and nonfat dry mk to keep prices from falling below the specified support price for manufacturing grade milk.

Related programs built around federal milk marketing orders - and, in some

. cases, state programs - set floor prices for milk sold at retail.

Dairy farmers were once more numerous, but the average herd was smaller and so was the average milk output.

But there were times of surplus production and government stockpiles rose sharply. In 1953, for example, the CCC bought the equivalent of 10.2 billion pounds of milk. Another bulge was in 1962 when purchases totaled 10.7 billion pounds. By comparison, last years surplus purchases rose to 12.9 billion pounds,-a record.

Milk production set records the past two years at 128.4 billion pounds in 1980 and 132.4 billion pounds in 1981. The old record was 126.9 billion pounds in 1964.

Cows today are gushers of milk compared to cows in 1964.

Last year, according to USDA records, the average dairy cow produced 12,147 pounds of milk 1,412 gallons. In 1964, the average cow produced about 8,000 pounds or 930 gallons.

Expressed another way, it took 10.9 million cows in 1981 to produce a record level of milk, compared to 15.7 million cows in 1964.

The production climb has accelerated in the last few years. So have prices of milk paid to farmers, largely because of rising supports.

In 1978, according to official USDA figures, milk production was 121.5 billion pounds, with commercial use at 118.8 billion pounds. The average farm price of milk was $10.60 per 100 pounds.

By 1979, production rose to 123.4 billion pounds and commercial use to 120.2 billion pounds. The farm price average for the year was $12 per 100 pounds.

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6-CT.PKG.

474

ALLBEE

C-800

VITAMINS

60-ct.btl.

$549

ALLBEE C-800 VITAMINS W/IRON

60-ct.btIj.

$569

BEN CAY OINTMENT

IV4-OZ. TUBE

utre

trm/Oi

MENTHOLATUM DEEP HEATING LOTION

2-OZ. TUBE

$159 $179

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE REGULAR OR GEL 4.6-OZ.TUBE

99<t

> MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

COUNTRY FLOWER OR VINEGAR & WATER

6-OZ. BTL.

794

PLAYTEX DEODORANT . TAMPONS

SUPER OR SUPER PLUS

16-CT. BOX

$149

SOFT SEfiSE LOTION

EXTRA MOISTURE OR EXTRA PROTEaiON 6-OZ, BTL

PROTEIN 29

MENNEN

HAIR GROOM

BABY MAGIC

LIQUID

LOTION

*v /

4-OZ. BTL

9-OL BTL

$139 $159

$199

4fr-The Daily Renectar, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 17, 1982

Females Do Make It As A Trooper

lACKPOTi

By CYNTHIA ROBERTS Associated Press Writer HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - It has been 10 years since women joined the ranks of bleary-eyed cadets on their loathsome morning run at the State Police Academy.

Each day at dawn, the runners pounded out three miles at full speed, gulping the too-sweet air from the towns chocolate factory.

Fourteen of the cadets graduated in 1972 as the first women in the nation to be trained as state police troopers on an equal basis with men.

They learned to box, to shoot, to ride and to arrest. Their classmates harassed them, and the public gawked. But only one woman dropped out during six months of training, and nine remain on the job a decade after those awful days as cadets.

Frankly, people didnt think it was going to work. They gave us two years, maximum, said Cpl. Kathy Doutt, a member of the pilot class.

Ten years later, 39 women patrol Pennsylvania highways as troopers, another four have made corporal and a dozen are at the academy.

They make up only 1.5 percent of 3,773 troopers on the force and in training. Their numbers have risen slowly, compared to court-mandated hiring and promotion of racial minorities stemming from a 1974 lawsuit. Racial minorities now make up 7.7 percent of the force.

Ms. Doutt, a researcher at Harrisburg headquarters after five years as a trooper, said her degree in psychology from St. Olafs College in Minnesota didnt prepare me for the paramilitary life at the police academy. But on the road, she appreciated her yes sir-no sir training in the face of danger.

Ive looked down the barrels of guns twice, the 32-year-old officer recalled recently. In a life-threatening situation, theres no time to ask Why?

The first female cadets were told they would work only with juveniles, female offenders or as undercover officers. Halfway through their training, they told us we would be doing everything, going on patrol, Ms. Doutt said.

Although she suspects a lot of pressure was involved in expanding their assi^-ment, she added, I think Pennsylvania deserves credit for making this move.

In 1972, then-Commissioner Rocco Urella was not working under threat of a lawsuit, but realized it was time to drop sex discrimination in hiring, police spokesman Tom Lyon said.

As department policy, Lyon accompanied a reporter to interviews with most of the women on the force. Theyre usually very good, but a couple of em, you n\er know what theyll sayv Lyon said.

The force still has troopers who want to make women look bad, he said. Some of those back-country stations havent seen a woman yet. Catcalls still ring in the ears of todays cadets, and there also have been public accusations of harassment, as with the 1974 resignation of Judy McCarr, one of the first female recruits.

Ms. McCarr accused her superiors of discriminating against her because of her personal relationship with the son-in-law of a retired state police lieutenant.

"We were singled out more at first. said Cadet Nancy Shaheen, 22. The other cadets gave us a hard time until we proved ourselves ... but there are some guys, well, I just couldnt have gotten through the academy without them.

The size of academy classes was reduced from the annual grouping of 150 to 200 cadets to five groups of 40. Crystal Rogers was one trooper who found strength in the smaller groups.

In my cadet class, it was like a-family. We wanted each other to make it, she said.

Ms. Rogers, 26, a divorced mother of two who drives a midnight patrol, left her blue-collar job at Bethlehem Steel Corp. to become a Harrisburg police officer before joining the state po^e.

RESULTS ARE IN FOR OUR FEBRUARY

I X ^ R.L NURNBERGER OF ^ ^ WILMINGTON, N.C. WAS THE ^ ONLY ONE TO MATCH 9 OF 9 ANDK

50.000!

1. NURNKRCn

EVERY TICKET HAS THE

Wninc number^

and match 7, , or 9 winning number on one ticket

mxtm HHtt Ali NUAHB t THMJ

eqedq

QE3Q

Scratch off any [ i 3 |5 j 9 panck..

Match these numben to wbi->

Match 9 Wfai or Share 150,000

oooi-iMiaam

Match I Win or Share S40JI00

0001 1 M KW

Match 7 Win or Share $20JN)0 oooiMn

MTIAL

(SAMPLE TICKET NOT VALID)

83 WINNERS MATCHED 8 OF 9 AND SHARED $40,000!

A 2,389 WINNERS MATCHED 7 OF 9 AND SHARED $20,000! *

BRAND NEW $50,000, $40,000 AND $20,000 JACKPOTS NOW

IN EFFECT FOR MARCH!

GROCERY VALUES

32-OL WELCH

CRAPE JELLY..............

LCANV4

COCKTAIL JUICE 79c

2a. K>X KLKNEX

FACIAL TISSUE............

11.0L CAN TMIinY MAID

CORNED BEEF............

25^. lOU ARROW

ALUMINUM FOIL 2 forM

32-OL BTL DAWN

DISH DETERGENT.........

IMIZ. LOAF nxil DARUNC

SANDWICH BREAD .. 2 for99c

1M>L CUP SUPiRMAND STA.FIT OR RECUUR

COHACE CHEESE.. 69c j)z.

12.0L PRC. SUPCRIRANO KOUNTRV SUCfS

CHEESE...................99c

iMZ. CUP PAiMno farm pimfnto

CHEESE wz. CUP 99c

H4Z. CUP SUPIRRRAND

SOUR CREAM ...........99c

im:t. can Hjpf rirano nxAssmE rfc. or rutur fuvor

BISCUITS..............3 for1

iOL WM SUPCR8RAND AU VARIHIES

YOGURT.................89c

Imagine... A Complete

'97

20nx:. set lervke for 4

^ edt

wHh purchase of only 40 Onty Uy-A-WR, ^

, CH33BB2I5Z 1

I On Sale During Dates Shown Below No limit to number of pieces you may buy with each coupon

GENUINE-

SWISS WATCHES

In Eight BcaulNiil Styled

r?18.99J5S-.,.- oSf,

I Save 1*2.00

I Peg. $17.99 I SpMial

I <15.99

with coupon

MAR.1ITH-I MAR. 2tTH

Covered CwMTOle

*Whcn You Turn in $1N In Our Rcghtcr tapci dated Feb. 17,1912 thru AprU 14,1912

SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CHICKEN

12-fC. SATCHEL

HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS .

LEAN (SUCH) TO ORDER)

COOKED HAM.........

9-IN. RING ANGH FOOD

CAKE..................

8-f AK. KAISER HARD

ROLLS ........... 99c

(AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!)

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-0 MAND U4. CHOICE LEAN lONaESS

STEW BEEF..............w.2

W-0 IRAND Ui. CHOICE lONELESS

RIB EYE STEAK..........

.w-0 MANO U.J. CHOKt SWIOIN

TIP ROAST.............n.*2

w-0 MUNO U.S. CHOICE lONElISS FUl CUT

ROUND STEAK ....ii.*2

w-0 MUNO U CHOICE tONElESS

SHOULDER ROAST u.<2>*

w-0 MUNO U.S. CHOICE lONMN

RIB STEAKS .....*3

W-0 IRANO U.S. CHOICE E-Z CARVE

RIB ROAST LB. ^3^

RIB ROAST TRIM

SUPERBRAND k ICE CREAM BARS ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

when you buy a W-D BRAND E-Z Carve Rib Roait H

comes to you without the hie bone, the short B ribs, the featherbones and the excess fat. AH those * g thbigs do is make the roast hard to carve, and you J

can't eafem, so why pay for'em? Buy W-D BRAND

II.S. Choice steab and roasts. It's not what we add, it's what we take away that makes our beef a great B

*iwy. ;

MEAT VALUES

HICKORY SWEn

BONELESS HAM u.(2

PMivnciosTONiun

PORK ROAST $n u.1

. VEAl CUTUTS, lOm CHOK OH

RIB CHOPS.............ii.4

CONAOU EA>M lUKED C(AIN EEO WHOU

CATFISH ...............iA*1

l-U. KC. OSCAII MATE! lECUUI 0 lOE

FRANKS..................*1

M-OZ. PKC. SUNNVUNO CIIU (INC

FRANKS..................

IWOLKC.UNOO'FIKKI 4,

CHIPPED MEATS -49c nc.. 89c

SAITCMEO

FAT BACK............. 11.69c

MM FKC. SWVT WHHE Ot MMIE AND DAM

TURKEY ROAST 3

LILAC

POWDERED

DETERGENT

CHEK DRINKS

COU GINGER AIE

2-UTfi

STL

32-OL

BTL

LILAC LIQUID DETERGENT

CRACKIN' GOOD POTATO CHIPS

TheLMilyKeflector.GreenvilJe.NC.Wednesday, March 17, 19641

Hot and Dry Winter for The Israeli

ByKENKUSMER Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -While the United States and Europe shivered in heavy snows this winter, most of Israel was soaking in unseasonable sunshine.

Farmers hated it.

Rabbis prayed for relief. Consumers worried the springs produce prices would soar.

Winter is when Israel gets most of its rainfall and this winters dryspell could mean trouble.

Water is a precious resource in Israel, and theres never enough of it even in normal times.

Modechai Yakobovitz. spokesman for the Mekerot Water Co.. the national water firm, said the water tables have not attained normal levels since Israel was founded almost 34 years ago.

To bring the underground water reserves back to normal, we would need a non-stop rain for two or three months, Yakobovitz said. We have a very grave overdraft of water.

Water is part of the political tension in this semidesert region. One-third of Israels water resources originate in occupied Arab territory. Its largest reservoir, The Sea of Galilee, is supplied by streams from the Golan Heights, which Israel annexed in December after capturing the area from Syria in 1967.

The Jordan River marks the frontier between Israel and Jordan, and both nations draw on it for their farmlands. It used to carry 38.5 billion cubic feet of water per year, but Israel began drawing off 14 billion cubic feet a year when it completed its national water carrier in 1964. When Jordan finishes in a few years a U.S.-funded dam project on the Jordans main tributary, the Yarmuk River, the flow of the biblical stream may drop to just 1.05 billion cubic feet a year, said Dr. Micha Klein of Haifa University.

Israelis count on a rainy winter to replenish their reservoirs. Two-thirds of the annual rainfall usually comes in December, January and February, according to the Israel Meteorological Service. This year, December and January were dry.

Until the end of November, the rainfall was normal and above in most places, said Zipora Gat, director of the A^icultural Meteorology Division of the weather service. But as of the end of January, it was around half of what was expected.

The last week of Janurary, public prayers for rain were held, and Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren said dozens of farmers from across the country asked him to declare days of fast and more prayers, according to local news reports.

Relief finally came in a series of storms the first week of February, but it didnt quench the thirst, and only sporadic, scattered showers have followed.

The dry winter has caused $69 million in agricultural losses, said Yossi Barak, an economist at the Histradut Labor Federation, which represents 80 percent of Israels farmers.

It could mean disaster for the summer crops as well.

We can only speculate how bad it will be, said a spokesman for the Agriculture Ministry.

Heaviest of the winter casualties were 100,000 tons of wheat, a loss of $21 million. Barak said. The November rainfall allowed the wheat to sprout, but could not sustain it. the weather service said. Without the rain, the crop would not have sprouted and would have surv'ived -until the February rains.

The drought also wiped out the entire crop of Chinese cabbage, a light-colored, lettuce-like vegetable which is mostly exported, meaning a $1.26 million loss, Barak said.

The winter losses also include $17.5 million for added irrigation not needed in a normal year. Barak said, adding that this is not covered in the farmers insurance policies.

Yakobovitz said the water company was pumping into irrigation systems three times as much water as normal for the first half of the winter.

PRODUCE PATCH

HARVEST FRESH CELERY

2*1

STALKS

WESTEHN DEO

DELICIOUS APPLES... 4 foii99c

CALIFODNIA

NAVEL ORANGES ... 12

HAIVEST FIESH

STRAWBERRIES 3 nNT$t2

HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOLI runch99c

HARVEST FRESH

RUTABAGAS ...........ii.25c

FROZEN FOODS

FOX DELUXE FROZEN PIZZA

ALL VARIETIES

12-OL CUP SUPERBRANO

WHIPPED TOPPING .....69c

16-OL PKC. TASn-O-SEA

FISH STICKS..............^29

S-OZ. PKC. FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES

COOK-N-POUCH 2 forM

4-PAK. ASTOR

CORN ON THE COB......

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

CAPSULES.......

$189

lO-GT. BOX CONTAC

^CAPSULES..........

$189

6-OL NYQUIL

COLD MEDICINE

$199

7,5-OL CAN WHin RAIN

HAIR SPRAY... ...

$137

32-OL BTL LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH......

$199

42The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 17, 1982

J*no's Combination

12 Oz. - BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Regular SI.59 Value

Seneca Frozen

Pizza

Seneca Fr

Apple luice sterling Salt

6 Oz. Can Regular 49< Value

IPi#

NEW STORE HOURS

8am-8pm

26 Oz. Box

Kitty White

Regular 29* Value Cat Litter 5 Lb. Bag-Regular 69

Value

MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE! ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS-NO LIMIT! __

SMOKEbPIU

heavy WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

Prices Effective Thursday-Saturday.

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS lb

52.09

GWALTNEY

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

99'

MORRELL

BACON

HEAVY WESTERN % BONELESS

LB.

^pkq.

120Z. $-|29

.X , j ..,

BONfcLCBa

SHOULDER ROAST

QWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

$139

>K0. I

12 OZ. PKG.

MORRELL

FRANKS!

99'

GRADEA

Limit 2 Per Customer

LARGE EGGS

DOZEN

BEALES FRESH PORK

SAUSAGE

WHOLE

LB.

ROLL'

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAM S^39

LB.

FRESH FRYERS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES........ 5-7L. *vo -l. 29'

CHITTERLINS .....10 LB. PKG. $4.99

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

PUFFS

TISSUES

200 CT. BOX

WHOLE MAOLAMILK PAPER CARTON

Maola Lowfat Milk gallon jug $1.59

Maola Whole Milk gallon jug $1.99

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

Case Price Frjers 31

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

7 0Z. BOX

DUNCAN NINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

21lJarvisSt.

Home of Greenvllle8 Beat Meats'

LESUEUR

PEAS

303 CAN I

I^WXEU

CAKF. MIX

CLIPTHISCOUPON

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG bELTA

'.B!

PAPER TOWELS

Limit 2 with $10.00 additional food order.

Coronet

Delta

TOWELS

PEPSICOLA

160Z.CART0N0F8 00

18 0Z.B0X

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

QT.

Plus deposit with this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding tpeciale. Without coupon $1.79 plus deposit.

Limit one carton per customer. vVtij

4R0LLPKG.

CHARM N

TOILET TISSUE

^Expires 3-20-02.

SUPER BUCK

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN M 7^4 00

FRENCH FRIES UsZ/n"

OLD SOUTH FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE PAPER^CARTON 88'

BREYERS ALL FLAVORS

ICE

CREAM

$i98

W GALLON

KRAFT HOT OR REGULAR

P BARBECUE SAUCE

JUICY WHITE F" /Ciinn

GRAPEFRUIT 5/1

ROYAL GUEST

SLICED PEACHES..

29 OZ.

CAN

SNOW WHITE

GREEN

LOOSE (U BAGEM)

MUSHROOMS

CABBAGE

' Si

WHITE POTATOES

/? '

Stl6.99 to 12.99. Orig. $12 to $23. Discover terrific savings on right-now separates. Some of the sportiest looks around, in a choice selection of easy-care fabrics. In junior, misses' and women's sizes. Heres a sampling.

Percentage off representa savings on original prices. Does not Include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

25% to 50% off

Surprises plus big savings. Find both at our Surorise Sale!

Orig.

Cotton pullover................$16

Poly/cotton pant ..............$20

Poly/cotton skirt ..............$19

Poly/cotton lurex top ..........$13

Linen-look blouse .............$19

Poly/cotton skirt ..............$15

Poly/cotton blouse ....... .$12

Poly/cotton pant .........$23

Embroidered blouse...........$16

Poly/cotton pant ..............$19

Of course you can charge it

VISA*

e> 1982 J C Ptnny Co Inc SIW7

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 and ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 20

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pin PLAZA Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Dally Store Phone 7S6-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2148

AdvartlilRO Suppltfflant ti tN DAILY REFLiCTOR

CFfenney

25% off

Raw silk

coordinates.

Tailored,

feminine,

and total y

together

Daytime or nighttime, it's always the right time for these raw silk separates. Workable match-ups to wear to work. Or elegant ensembles for evenings. The possibilities are endless. The look is timeless. This beautiful textured weave is rayon/cotton/ flax. At 25% off, these are collector's items!

Reg. Sale

Cardigan jacket..............$50 37.50

Blazer......................$54 40.50

Panel front skirt..............$35 26.25

Dirndl skirt ..................$32 24.00

Special 5.99

Soft, romantic sleepwear.

When the stars come out, you'll shine the brightest in this pretty sleepwear. Beautifully styled in silky nylon tricot. A pleasure to wear, and so easy to care for. Delicately trimmed with lace and ruffles to add a touch of Victorian romance. Your choice of four styles. The ever-popular sleepshirt. The feminine teddy. And the long or waltz length gown. All in the softest pastels of peach, pink or blue. For misses' sizes S,M,L.

Of course you can charge it

MS4*

CFfenney

Reg. $16 to $18. Step out in style this Spring in a pair of these pretty shoes. Choose from classic canvas espadrilles in two styles. One with a bow, one without. Beautifully soft feather slides. Raffia-look urethane slides. And sporty double-band wedgies. Whatever your fancy, we've got the shoe to suit it! Women's sizes.

Save 20% on boys basics.

Sal 3 for 3.99. Reg. 3 for 4.99. White poly/cotton briefs. Sizes 2 to 7.

Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 3 for 5.49 Sale 3 for4.39

Sale 3 for 2.69 Reg. 3 for 3.39 Multi-color poly/cotton brief. Sizes XS.S.M.L.

Sale 6 for 4.99 Reg. 6 for 6.23. Tube socks of acrylic/nylon/poly/elastic. M and L.

Stock up on basics for girls.

550 to 990

Sale 550 Reg. 690. Poly/cotton bikinis. Assorted prints. Sizes 4 to 14.

Sale 870 Reg. 1.09. Girls opaque cuffed nylon knee high. Sizes S.M.L.

Sale 990 Reg. 1.29. Girls acrylic/stretch nylon knee highs. Sizes S,M,L.

Treat your windows to new views with these texture-rich draperies.

-^pecial9.99 pr. 48x84" Special 24.99 pr 96x84"

Choose from open weave draperies in a stripe-effect pattern of polyester/acrylic or draperies of textured foam backed polyester.

^off

Actionwear! Tops and shorts for boys and girls.

Smart shoppers will love the Super Spring savings on this group of sportswear for boys and girls. Easy-moving tops and shorts. All in great fabrics of polyester/cotton. LittJe girls 4 to 6Xr3ig girls 7 to 14, junior hi girls 6 to 14, little boyV 4 to 7, big boys 8 to 20, prep boys XS,S,M.

Jr. hi Lurex* stripe top ......11.00

Jr. hi tennis shorts......... .7.50

Big girls flashback top .....5.49

Big girls casual classic shorts 8.00

Little girls crewneck.........4.49

Little girls athletic shorts 4.00

Prep boys V-neck top 5.99

Prep boys athletic shorts

Big boys' V-neck top .......4.44

Big boys athletic shorts 4.50

Not shown:

Little boysV-neck top ......3.99

Little boys' athletic shorts

Reg.

Sale

11.00

8.25

7.50

5.59

5.49

3.99

S8.00

5.99

4.49

3.36

..4.00

2.99

5 99

4.49

..8.00

5.99

4 44

3.33

4 50

3.29

3.99

2.99

. .3.50

2.59

Light up the night! 40% off

SdlS 29.99 ea

Reg. $50. Top your table with a new lamp at our light-on-your budget price. Choose from a selection that includes charmingly decorated ceramics and traditionally turned wood candlesticks. Or treat your decor to both styies!

Pictures worthy of an exhibition.

50% off

Turn your home into a flower-freshened gallery. Any or all of our 12 flowers-of-the-month prints will bloom on your walls all year long. Pick them now, and save! Theyre carefully matted, protected under glass, and beautifully framed in richly antiqued gold-tone wood.

Reg. Sale

12"x15"............. 19.99 9.99

18"x20" ..................39.99 19.99

Save*2to*6on a great group of Knit snirts.

Rfl. $12 and $16. A super spring shirt cropi Choose from sports knits. Plus neat Summer Breeze* pleated-pocket styles.

Right for action and relaxing. Now, and through the summer. Basic and fashion solids. Men's sizes.

Cool, crisp summer slacks.

15.99ead,

Special buy. Duck slacks in a lightweight poly/cotton blend ideal for summer comfort. With sporty tri-tone striped stretch belt. Handy pockets, front and rear. Choose from seasonal solid colors. Men's sizes.

Rag. $20. Summer Breeze* patterned poplin slacks. A breeze to care for in poly/cotton. Two front pockets, and two in back. Your choice of checks, plaids and other terrific leisure patterns. Men's sizes.

ar Four short cuts.25% off

Sale 13.50. Reg. $18. Take a smart short cut to a cool summer. With 25% off traditional oxford cloth and textured shorts from our Par Four* collection. All of fuss-free poly/ cotton in solid colors with coordinating belt. Men's sizes.Of course you can charge it

WS4*

Save like a champ on a name you love.

*3 off adidas:

Canvas basketball shoe by adidas* Rubber toe guard and herringbone outsole. Padded collar. Men's and youth's sizes.

Reg. Sale

Men's lo-cut shoe ..........22.99 19.99

Men's hi-cut shoe ..........24.99 21.99

Vbuth's jr. lo-cut shoe .......19.99 16.99

Name your game. Our all purpose tops and shorts play the field at

Sale 5.24 Reg. 6.99. V-neck football-style jersey with quarter sleeves, college emblem and striping. Poly/cotton in great color combos.

Sale 4.49 Reg. 5.99. Pull-on poly/cotton gym shorts with an elasticized waist and notched leg. Grey with contrast color trim. Sale 5.24 Reg. 6.99. V-neck soccer-style jersey! Polyester/cotton in white with stripe trim.

Sale 3.74 Reg. 4.99. Pull-on poly/cotton gym shorts with vented leg. Choose solid colors with contrast stripe trim.

JCPenney 400XP.

Sale 4999

Reg. 64.99. Get greater starting power than most original equipment batteries, with the JCPenney 400XP battery. It never needs water and comes in group sizes for most Amehcan cars.

.ill... v

The

Jgl^nney

Battery

Heavy duty shocks.

Sale 6.99 ea.

Reg. 10.99. The type of shock you need to meet all normal road and driving conditions. These shocks are bigger than the original equipment and have more fluid, too.

Save *40 to *76 on set of 4 Weather Tamer Radials.

Size

Reg.

Sale

P155/80R-13

$49

$39

P165/80R-13

$57 .

$46

P185/75R-13

$65

$52

P195/75R-14

$71

$57

P205/75R-14

$77

$62

P215/75R-14

$83

$66

P215/75R-15

$84

$67

P225/75R-15

$88

$70

P235/75R-15

$94

$75

* Plus fed. tA from 1.51 to 2.80 each tire. No trade-in risquired. ^

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

JCPenney

Automotive

Service

Coupon

Specials

Electronic wheel balancing.

Only 14.88

I I

I Coupon effectiv( Icaah redemptloi

with

coupon

Helps protect your tires and suspension system. Computer-age accuracy assures precise dynamic and static tire balance for better performance and ride.

Coupon effoctlva 3/18/82 through 3/31/82 Cash redemption value 1/20th of U.

^^hock installation

! 4 for 9.96 coupon

I*" We'll help you get a smoother ride. Includes

removal of old shocks, cleaning of mounts, installation of new shocks and test drive.

I (Does not include shocks.)

I Coupon effective 3/18/82through 3/31/82 I Cash redemption value 1/20th of U.

Lube, oil, an(d filter change.

Only 10.88 coupon

Includes integrated safety performance check, complete lubrication, up to 5 qts. of JCPenney 10W-40 motor oil, and new single stage oil filter.

Most American and many import cars. Coupon effective 3/18/82 through 3/31/82 Cash redemption value 1/20th of 1(.

Front wheel alignment. Only 11.88 coupon

Helps to improve tire wear and to make for improved road handling.

We'll adjust caster, camber and tow to manufacturers specifications.

Most American and many imports. Coupon effective 3/18/82 through 3/31/82 Cash redemption value 1/20th of 1(.

Car cassettesSave *20 to *30

Sale 79.99 Reg. 99.99. AM/FM radio with cassette. Especially for imports and compacts. #0280 Sale 119.99 Reg. 149.99. A deluxe AM/Fli(1 radio with auto-reverse cassette. Made especially for imports and compacts. #0282

Car speakers.Save *5

Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Two compact dual tone speakers. With 4 inch woofer, strontium colbalt magnets, aluminum dome radiators, and a power handling capability of 20 watts of music power. Only 1^4 inch deep. #1189

Battery anti-corrosion.Only 1.99 rpon

Includes removal of old battery, complete cleaning of holddown carrier, cable ends and installation of new battery; corrosion-preventive spraying of battery post, terminals carrier and more. (Does not include battery.) Coupon effective 3/18/82 through 3/31/82 Cash redemption value 1/20th of 1C.

Save 25% on Comfort Plus* leathers.

SaleH5

Reg. $60. Our Comfort Plus* shoes for men. At very comfortable savings!

Featuring genuine leather uppers, soles and quarter linings. Cambrelle vamp linings that absorb moisture. Goodyear welt construction. Choice of three quality-crafted styles. Wing-tip tassel, slip-ons with tassel or gold-fone accent.

Of course you can charge it

Save *40 on

3-pc. poly suits in plaids, stripes and solids, too.

VtSA*

mmimm

CFfenney

79S9

ea.

Orig. $120. These 3-piece suits look great at the office and after hours, too. Theyre handsomely tailored and stay in shape through seasons of wear. Choose from a wide variety of plaids, solids and stripes, in a great choice of fashion colors. Mens sizes.

Save^3 on Lustre-Silk.

Sale 8.99

Reg. $12. Our Lustre-Silk' dress shirt of woven polyester looks and feels like silk. Styled with short sleeves and chest pocket. Long sleeve shirt, Reg. $14 Sale 9.99

Special-buy fashion ties.

5.99

We have the right tie for any outfit. Choose from a handsome assortment, fashioned in polyester. Including subtle solids, classic stripes and colorful patterns.

Everything Under One Roof For Everything Under Yours

ir Diagonal Portable Color TV

*299

------^ - #OM OK

fymmmlQB r^lM 9aoilW.

Automatic frequency & color controls. Solid state chassis. #54518

Pennanent Press Automatic Washer

^329^

RafaranoaPrtM $18.95.

Gentle and normal cycles, 3 wash/rinse temps & 2 wash/spin speeds. #512%

*499

5 HP, 25 Inch Cut RMlrMower...

Rsgular %89.98. High performance combined with economy. Has Briggs & Stratton engine, one-speed forward and reverse, manuai starting, and side discharge. Comfortabie moided seat. #^165

Stock Up On Treated $949

Landscape Timbers.......Om

Reference Price $4.19. These rustic 3*/x5x8 timbers can be used aiong your driveway or for landscape beds. They are specially treated to resist rot, insects, and decay. #04574

Save $6.00! Save $10.00!

SeH.Stlcklng vinyl irx12 Floor Ties

39L

netwmoe Price 55*. Easy to install with self-sticking backs. Stock colors and patterns. #16484,5

LxMtf8 Credt Card....

Regular $49.99 Outdoor Light Cuts On And Off Automatically

Save $20.00! Garage Door Opener

$iiQ99

I I ^Regular $139.99

With remote control.

Opens doors 18' wide, 7 high. Includes automatic on/off lighting. #11001

WarmnfisddorGri>le, wa^iable.oolorfast arid stain resistant. aay dean up: 476ms

AvaUabielnat yatie^ of colors and white. Qr^ for every room.

Our finest One-Coat Fiat Latex for walls and ceiHngs.

Provides

excellent

security

illumination.

Contains ail rts needed for assembly & installation.

Design makes installation easy.#74004

Save $2.00! Handy Steel Wheetoarrow

*17..

This tough and lightweight wheelbarrow has 3 cubic foot capacity. Some assembly. #92855

The Handy Card For Handy Peo^

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $750.00 instant Lowes credit when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards, your application will be processed promptly.

WeHonorVlMiMatteiCaid

Lowes Companies, inc.

Louie's

March 82(039)

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector

We^ummtee The Prices In This Publication Thru March 24th

Store-Front Free Parking

Ask About Our Installation Service Convenient Locations

Check Our Stores Dtify ForUnedvertisedSpedeb

Textured SNngles By Brand Name Manufacturers...

Before you re-roof, stop by and get the facts on our line of heavyweight asphalt and fiberglass shingles. A few more dollars buys a lot more roof.

Qualty Exterior SMbig For Beauty & DurabMty

Our Sold. Vinyl SidngWS ProbiMy Outlast Your Mortgage

This vinyl siding has a 40-year limited warranty, which means you wont be opening paint cans for quite a while. And its a breeze to install.

It also has an embossed wood-look texture for added attractiveness. And you can choose from

a variety of colors.

Our Pre-Flnlshed HardtMMniSklng Has A 5-Year UmHed Warranty

Our quality Champion siding has a textured surface that can add a terrific new look to your home

In some cases, it can even be installed over your old siding, reducing labor cost.

And Its pre-finished to save you the time & trouble of painting.

mmREHCXMt Catalog

0 0 00

The llsme above aie aMMile via our Calaloo Salas Oapartment Wei plaoe your ofdar for you and noSfy you wfwn R arrhea. its the qukk, oonMMsnl wMf to oidor. Come eeel

1,320-Foot Roll, 4-Polnt 12V2 Gauge Barb Wire

Save $4.00 On 10-Foot Section SplH Ral Fence...

Regular 117.77.' Fashioned from cedar, so it naturally resists insects and decay. And it weathers to a beautiful rustic gray tone. Use it as a decorative fencing for your yard. #92335,6

S3395

nelstence PHoe S8SJB. American made! For use where heavy barbed wire fence is needed. The sharp barbs are spaced five inches apart. And they come in handy quarter mile rolls. #92054

48*xS0-Fdot Rol WoUed Farm Fence

39 X 330-Foot Rol Farm Fence

$2595 S7795

It's galvanized, welded wire for extra strength and durability.

Rafaranoe Price IMJin has

graduated mesh with the line wires spaced closer at the bottom. V-crlmped. 182268

tail SU

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laeaaavaaaaeaaee

36 X 10-Foot Rd Hardware Cloth

Its galvanized to resist rust. Use It to cover your gutters, or to build small pens or cages. #82202

3SxS0-FootRol PouHiy Netting

132....

Galvanized wire with hexagonal 1 mesh. Perfect for small animal pens and behind rail fencing. #82302

m^EHOUSE

f^ESS 00

TTWHBmriMribMsThruObr rwrihg fills OepartBiant

Perma-Poet Solves Fence Poet Problems

It's guaranteed as long as It's In the groundl It's easy to install and wire fencing goes on easily. Plus It wont harm your animals. #82076

Large Roof-Mount Power Attic Vent WHh Ihermostat.

Rsgulir $49.97. Its rated at 1170 CFM & designed for attics up to 2,000 sq. ft. Has 14 blade, automatic thermostat, and low profile design. Decreases moisture build-up. #30085

Reference Price SZ.H Just add water. Use to pour steps, walkway, patio, etc... Makes Vi cu. ft. of mix. #10388

2x4x8 it. $

Prei^ure

Referihce Mce $2.19, 05261

rrAlumlnuni Storm Door

Sm $20,001

Regulv$B4J0. Fully weatherstripped. With 8lide-up safety glass panel. Prehinged. #11131

2x%1d 97 2x6x10 $379

IM.t>llMmwe2U Mi , M. Pitoi 14.19,109267. ...W

2x4x12 $99 2x6x12$4

Rtf. PriQf #06263 w. Prtct $8.80, #05266 ... TT

2x6X8 $29 4x4x8 $399

Rtf. Pilot $3.80. #06266 mm ' Rtf. Pilot $4.80, #05290... W

Fits Most standard

WOOQ WmKKJWa

Save $6.00!

Single Track Storm Window

$1^99

|~ Regular $20.00

Price is for In-stock sizes for standard wood windows. Has siide-up panel; fully weatherstripped. #13125

Save $3.00! 39 VkiyfStiutters

$1249

I Reg. $15.40

Priced per pair. And you can choose from black or white. Easy to install. #12852,60

Stock Up On Handy Bobby Bunyan 2x4s

99L

Rtftrenot Pilct $1.19. Great for use In home projects, not governed by local building codes. #07002

V4x4x8 Wafer Board Panel

Save $40.00! Insulated 6 Ft6 ^, Sliding Patio Dbor

Has double-pane safety glass and sturdy aluminum frame. Top mounted security latch. Durable steel rollers. #13017

Save $3.00!

I Replacement Screen For Patio Doors

Regular $26.90

Has aluminum frame with an adjustable-height kickplate, fiberglass mesh screen and heavy-duty n^n rollers. It ^ 1'Comesrcomptet^iH'irthe hardware and easy-to-follow instructions. #13000

Save $8.00! 32x80 Woven Wood Door

Save $20.00! 9x7 Wood Garage Door

Save $5.00! Wood 28 Screen Door

$5?8

$OQ99 $1I;Q99 $9099

|J9 Regular $48.99 1%/W R^- ^79.99 mW R^

Referenoa Price $6.99. All-purpose building panel that can be used Inside or out. Palntable. #12261

Folding, woven door in natural or walnut tone. Complete with track & all hardware needed. #11322,4

Has kiln-dried wood frame & hardboard panels. Four windows. Comes with track & all the hardware. #11030

Reg. $28.99

Ready-to-finish wood door with four screen panels. Other sizes & styles are also available. #11192

rmOOI3Ft

V'f

anmkOoor

?I29S

B. Pegboard Kit ForVa

Regular $5.49. Organize the garage or workshop with these assorted hooks, 3A3 shelf brackets, etc. Its easy. #61962

Save $5.09!

A. 36 Contemporary White'Ceiling Fan^^.....

Regular $39.97. This 36 white contemporary style fan has 3 aluminum blades & 5 speeds. Speed control is mounted on the wall. #31704

Saire $10.00!

B. 48 Contemporary Brown Ceiling Fan........7

Regular $79.97. This 48 brown contemporary style fan had genuine teak wood blades & real brass trim. Variable speed wall control. #31712

Save $20.00!

C. 52 Contemporary $QQ97 Antique Brass Fan.........99

Regular $119.97. This brass contemporary style fan has genuine teak wood blades & real brass trim. Variable speed wall control. #31725

Save $30.00!

D. 52 Antique Brass or Polished Brass Fan____

Regular $179.97. This classic style fan features a brass housing and 4 teak wood blades. Built-in variable speed control. Reversible. #31747,5

MbcoolMtln and oto69hoH tit out, Hsrkjahcost

?139"

Save $10.00! Deluxe Whole-House AtOc Fan..

Regular $148.97. Its a breeze to Install: no attic olsts to cut and no frame to build. Has rubber solators for quiet operation. And comes with a convenient wall-switch. (Shutter is extra.) #31243

Sq.Ft.

$3488

Redecorate Your Home Wrth A Beautiful New Ceiling!

A. 2x4 Textured Fashion QCc Tone Ceiling Panel 00

Regultf 37*. This beautiful, subtle plaster design blends with any decor. Its acoustical for sound conditioning in any room. #12329

B. 48 Oak Panel

Ceiling Panel..........

' Regular 99*. These panels look like real oak and will give a rustic beauty to any room. They're washable and fire retardant. #12292

c. 2x2* Bravada

Ceiling Panel.............

Regular 94*. This recessed-grid panel style is designd for use in suspended ceiling systems. Its acoustical, washable, fire retardant. #12285

Save $1.34! Easy Up

Trie Installation Kit.....

Regular $8.29. Includes six 4 sections of metal track, 28 metal clips, 18 nailseverything you need to install 20 to 25 sq. ft. of tile. #10411

12x12 Impressions Tile(#i23i2)Reg.3i*Z7'sq.Ft 2x4 Impressions Panel(#i2325)Reg.3i*...Z7'^sq.Ft.

95f.

90Ef.

' iv

si? I

' 'f I

W-Wl

A. Save $10.00! Fknresoent $OQ99 24 Fixture With Lamps tmU

Regular $39.98. Has a wraparound acrylic light diffuser. Includes two 20-watt lamps. #75411

B. Save $10.00! Fluorescent $QA99

48 Fixture WHh 2 Lampe... 04

Regular $44.98. Has a simulated oak grain finish and wraparound acrylic light diffuser. #75412

c.Save$26.00! Fhmresoent $aQ99 48 Fixture WHh 4 Lamps.. .49

Regular $7SJ8l Has a simulated oak grain finish and wraparound acrylic light diffuser. #75413

Save $1.70 EacN 48* Ruoreeoent Reptaoement Lamp

Save $2.00 On This Fluoieeoeiit Circlne And Use Less Energy

99L.

S799

Regular $ZJ8. Stock up today with these 40-watt cool white fluorescents at Lowes low price. #75240

ReguhrlOJB

IrclTne w

This circilne will adapt to a regular light bulb socket. Its long lasting & energy efficient. #75230

Save $5.11 On This 48 Fkioiesoefit

seeaj----a_ a a_a

wonujoncn ugni

Save $8.00 On Our 12/2 Grounded Copper Cable

$1i88 $9199

I lRagulir$J9 dm I

Ragulir$J9 Easy to assemble. Comes with chain to hang light over workbench. Lamps not included. #74665

Energy Saving Insulation Can Help Reduce Electric Bills!

A. 31^x15 Faced <|Qc

Batt insulation, R-11........lOsn. fl

Refeienoe Price 18*. This insulation is excellent for use in walls. The kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. Sold by roll. #13576

B. 6x15 Unfaced OQc

Batt Insulation, R-19.......faOsq. fl

Referanoe Price 30*. Great for add-on insulation in your attic. Can also be used in first time application with your vapor barrier. #13585

The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask for sellers fact sheet for complete Information about R-values.

Regular $29.99. This grounded copper cat' comes in aconvenie 250 roll. #70111

Your Choice!

Outdoor Wal Or Post Lantern

A. Wal Lantern

Regiiv$12JB. It features a mansard-roof polymer housing and clear Flemish pattern panels. #73103

B. Post Lantern

Regulv$11J8L Includes a rustproof polymer housing & break resistant acrylic panels. Post extra. #73109 4

Save $160.00! Regular $959.00 Saxony Oak Kitchen Cabinet Set

Regular $099.00. Create a new kitchen with these Old English Style cabinets. Theyre lightly stained to highlight the beautiful oak grain. #29600

*799

Saxony Oak Vanity With Top & Faucet

Retetenoa Prfoe $267JZ. Old English style vanity in richly grained natural light oak with antique brass hardware. 22x 37 marble top with faucet. iaqMi.20iM.24wi

More Bath Fixtures!

Oak Recess Mount $^0097 Triple Bath CaUnel... I.9

Reference Price $154.97. Beautiful cabinet has three-way mirror & triple door storage space. The outside frame is made of richly grained solid oak. Beautiful! #23687

Save $10.00! $^>|99

Oak Bath Light.......

Rsgul Pile* IM.ni This multMlght framed fixture is 30 inches wide and 7 Inches high. Its a perfect match with the vanity pictured. Lamps available. #74382

Heres whats included in the set of cabinets: Wal Cabinets: 2-15 x 30, l-30x18, 1-30x30; Comer Wal Cabinets: 1-36x30; Base Cabinets: 1-12, 1-15; Comer Base Cabinet 1-42; Sink Base Cabinet 1-36:

Valsnoe Board: 1'48; Universal FBsrs: 2-3; Wal Cabinot 1-30xlS.

Save $2.00! White Commode Seat

$^88

T Regu

Regular $6JI

Replace your old seat with this wood composition seat. The enamel finish makes cleaning easy. White. #20590

Save $18.00! Water Saver Commode In White

French Provincial Dual-Door Vanity

Save $2.00! 4x8

Cool White TIeboard .

RegUtar $8.99. These attractive melamine finished panels on Vs hardboard are a great do-it-yourself project. Theyre water resistant and easy to clean. #16634

$M88

Regulai

Regulv$B2JB

This economy commode features highly efficient siphon-Jet action for fast and thorough flushing. Its designed for easy installation by the average homeowner. High performance, looks, & quality - at Lowes low price. Seat extra. #2oti>i-

Refmoe Price $136.97.18 x 20

vanity has a beautiful 19x22 cultured marble top. The dual control faucet is chrome. #20806

Save $4.91! Bath Exhaust Fan

*10i>'

Regular $15.88. Includes extra-quiet plug-in motor. Damper/duct connector fits 3 inch round duct. #25502

SaweZ7%!%xWFi Length Of CPVC Pipe........

ReguEr $2.16. Its lightweight and easy to work with. Plus It resists corrosion. #23750

Save S0%l Vi CPVC

90* Ebow .............lUiwh

Regular 20* each. This ^ping will not rust or scale like metal piping. Lightweight. #23755

Save SO%l Vi CPVC 490

CoupblO..................JfcEMh

Regular 2S* ea. Connect the above pipes 5 easily with this rust-resistant coupling. #23761

-i'i

>4aw9UK:v:

'fMigtfeSMS

TVMHbM'ft

,v;

Bath Cabinet With Overhead Light

S2gw

Rafaienoe Price $37J8. Metal, with baked enamel finish. 23Vo x 19*/i6. Light bulbs extra. #23716

Tub EndoBure

Rustproof Shower

*54"-. W

Reg. $66.87

Fits all 5-foot tubs. Made of tempered safety glass with an aluminum frame. Self-draining track. 120740,0

Reg. $128.97

Complete with accessories: base, grab rail, shower curtain, shower head, drain cover, & more. #25938

Save $4.89! $799

4-Pc. Bath Set f

ReguW $12JB. Set includes a soap dish, brush tumbler, a 24 towel bar & a paper holder. #25190

Save $13.00 On Our $29.99 8-Year Exteilor WhHe House Paint

Retaran Price $35.99. Warranted to be fade resistant, non-yellowing and non-chalking for 8 years. Also warranted to cover any color In one coat. Easy water clean-up. #48556

Save 16.001 Semi-Qloes Interior Paint

*10fS.

RegukvPitoe$..lt8 warranted scrubtMble, colorfast, durable & stain resistant. And It's 1-coat. 147784,80,3

A. Save $1.501 V32**

Toast Brown Panel..

Regitar Price $MB. This chestnut design is simuiated on partlcleboard base. Redecorate this weekend. #13914

B. Save $1.00! Va TNck SCQQ New Cut Cedar Panel.

Regulir Price $7 A Create a rustic iook with this simuiated knotty cedar board on V4" paiHcleboard base. #13913

c. Save $1.0015/32

Preatige WhHe PanellU 4xr Regulv Price $11.49. This subtle, white simulated pattern is on lauan plywood. Makes any room more elegant. #13928

Save$4.00l

PentaWood

Preservative

$i;99

QWon RegulvPMoeM.lt prevents decay and kills termites. Also minimizes swelling & shrinkage. #47296

A. Save $2.00 On This ,$029 Lazy Painter Set w

Regdv Wee |5A Comes comp|l witha9 roller, pad, and pan. #40368

D. Save $1.00! V4

Sportsman Birch ....

ReguMr Price $13A This simulated birch finish In light-brown tones Is on lauan plywood. Come see. #13945

E Save $1.501 V4 $i049.

Forest HI GW|( Panel... I04xr

Regitar Price H4J0. Simulated oak grain on V4 lauan plywood. Will look groat in your den or bedroom. #13957

Save $7.001 4x8Wood Lattice Panel

Regitar Price $74.95. Has 7 attachments for all your needs; on/off toe switch; furniture guard, muo

B.Save$3aOOI UprigM Vacuum'

Ragulsr Price $164J5. Has 6 rug-helght adjustments; a dual Edge-Kleener for wall-to-wall cleaning; and a wide, soft-vinyl furniture guard. #98675

Save $12.00! Fdking Attic Stabway

B. Save TOri 11-Ounoe $^9

Acrylc Latex Cairik.......I

RegutaP

color is cl

Latex Cairik......

Price $1A The brilliant white r is chalk & fade resistant. #43472

Itaoi Price SaUi. Decorative panels can be used on walls, ceilings, dividers, windows, or in kitchens. Leave the pine wood natural or paint or stain. Easy put-up. #10642

$36?

RoeHkrPrfoe$M.3

sections ve Joined by hinges & become one, sturdy stairway. Assembled and ready to install. With Instructions. #15810

-..-.-I1

unmanoa

I . ililii.limnir

lAIOOIPaCK

Chab

$1^8

Ragulvf21AThis handsome chair is made of hardwood. Paint, stain, or seal. Seats are made of woven flber. Great for any room. I960Q3

YoMr Choice!,

Genrat Electric Or ACA 25-lnch Diagonal Color Console TV For Only...

$49996

A. 25-lnch Diagonal Color Console TV Has A 40 Wide Cabinet

fMrano Price IS79.9B. Has automatic ' frequency control to receive a clear ' 'signal on each channel, every time you turn to that channel. Includes automatic color control to keep color levels consistent at all times. Also has black matrix picture tube. #54532

B. 25-lnch Diagonal XL-100 Color Console

iWletenoe Price IS7BJ5. Automatic frequency and color controls for consistent reception; electronic tuning (no contact points to wear out or get dirty); and black matrix picture tube for brilliant colors.

"Set & forget volume, too. #54532

f tif

12 Diagonal Pmtdbie Black And White TV

19-Inch Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

359"

Reference Price $439.96.

Automatically controls color and corrects fleshtone. Has contrast color tracking that automatically adjusts the color, brightness, & contrast, all at the same time. #54606

PrtoeS8e.95.

Has 100% solid state chassis for outstanding reiiabiiity and operating economy. VHF & UHF channei seiection.

Ref. Price tiiMB

Eiectronlc tuning, TV band selection switch, contrast/ brightness control, glare protection. More. #5^62

Save $20.00 On Our Hotpoint Dryer WHh Sensi-Dry^ Control

229"

RsgulirPilMlitMJ7.lt senses the progress of the drying cycle & turns off when clothes are dry. The special perm press cycle helps prevent unwanted wrinkles. tt1420

Save $30.00 On This 30 Beclric Rmgo

Save $3.00 On This Heat Coonomizer

Our Best WhMpool Automatic Dryer

Standard Capacity Automatic Washer

W- ggr 279 349

Reoianr Pries fiflBJS. Convert vour clothes drver

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

$QQ9T

~m Energy Efficient Model

Required in Virginia Reference Price $129.97. Has twin elements for fast recovery; adjustable thermostat: and built-in pressure relief valve. #26322

Regukv Price |2gsn.

Features Calrod surface units for even heat distribution. Has raised cooktop edges. #52803

Regulv$7J7

Convert your clothes dryer into a heat source for your home in the winter. Summer position directs heat out-of-doors. #51604

Reference Price $389.95. High/

Low Air settings provide temps for all of todays fabrics. Dries clothes, cools them down, and automatically shuts off. #si52s

Undsroountsf

5.1 Cubic Fool Chest Freezer

279" 229"

RMMmoe Price SHUB. Refsrmoe Price $2IUB.

Features four dishwashing Features sliding baskets cycles, an energy saving for organized, easy-to drying option, and sound find storage & adjustable insulation; more. #51013 temp control. #50601

Reforence Price $429.95.2-wash/ spin speeds help give all fabrics proper wash and spin speed.

Has 4 automatic cycles and 4 energy-saving water temps. #51377

This Refrigerator AvalebleWlthloeMeker

Reference Price $80.96

15.0 Cubic Foot Frost-Free Refrigerator/Freezer

.rmi

$2.50! 4-SheH Steel Utility Shelving

$47996 $.1/^

Reference Price I580J5. HereS . I%# Regula

Reference Price I580J5. Heres a spacious no-frost model with a large crisper, a covered butter bin, three Interior shelves, and two ice-cube trays. #53534

Regular $13.40

This 30X12X 31to 80high shelving helps avoid clutter in basement, garage and attic.

All hardware included. #62451

A. Save $2ai1! 3HP 20 Cut Push MowerB. Save $3ai1! 3% HP 22 Cut Self-Propelledc. Save $100.00! 11 HP, 36 Cut Rider MowerD. Save $40.00! e. Save $60.00!2-Cyde 20 Cut 5HP Tiller Self-Propelled With Reverse

sggss $^5gas $94999 $24999 $j>qn9

RegulvPrtM|119.tt. Regular Prtoe $188.90.HP RMtar Pilot $1049.80. Regular Price $aoSo. Regulv PrioeSmi. 26 *

3 HP Briggs & Stratton Briggs & Stratton engine; 11 HP Briggs & Stratton Deluxe height adjustment, to 28 tiliing Witith. Dub-

Regular Price $118.98.

3 HP Briggs & Stratton engine; cutting height adjustment. 1195106

Regular Price $180.90.3t6HP Briggs & Stratton engine; handle-mounted controls; adjustable cut. #95152

RegOtar Price $1048.90.

11 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 3 forward speed transaxle, 1 reverse. #95196

side discharge and under i L-Til tines cut tiHing the deck muffler. #95142

Regulvl

to28billing vHtith. Dub-L-Til tines cut tiHing time nearly in haifJ #95210

20 Wide DropSpieader

SIS'

RaguhrPrtoa$22JB.

HoTda up to 75 lbs. of raas seed. Convenient ngertip controls. #95307

Broadcast

Spreader

$2999

Regutar Price $34.98.

Non-corrosive container has a 75 lb. capacity &

4 X 8 spreading width.

: fe'?

, ; i'-SM

I iawn graduaOy. Coverftfe koOOsq.ft.#92437 r r h pib. Bag OdQulRied

Phw Barit IjhiMi

Ragulw $fcit..Ualt around your smibt|beriS9 etc. Adds good tooka. Aubfant$,#KHis.436

#92119.. .1

*149

Save $20.0 10x9 Steel Storage BuMdkig...

Regular Mce $101.90. With easy-to-assemble pre-numbered and pre-aligned parts. The exterior dimensions are 120x107i/4x70V4". #92735

LDIUE'S

ytHir Household word

Camper

Tape .....fi>30Roi

Regular Price $3.40. Self-adhesive foam tape. #61664

QiaaA

26x8 Rberglase Panel In Three Colors

SmmtIM

Lowes Pricing Polcy:

ihia teblaid carry a reterenoe reiaH price ids a guWe to the range of ralBM aeling p

I In Idantltytog dMarant unNa of tfw aan _____

Ham'a rafaiaoca rataM prtoa la aHftaf ttta manufacturar** auggaatad ralaU prioa or our datorminalion of Ha tuN raian prica baaad on prteaa at wMcfi It or atmHar marcfiandtoa Is oflarad by princ^ ratoUara (dapartmant stofaa.

Tharafatancalato-. pricaa in our aiaa and aama manufacturar. An

100* Outdoor $099 Ponver Cord.TwP

Ref. Mce$2SJ0L ISijauge grounded cord, mm

$Q89

W te

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Regulv Price $5JB. They block out harsh rays and resist weather. In white, green, and clear. #12550

padally alwps and otttar noiHtacount salara) In our aaiVng araa. WNIs ws bsNava our rafaranca rslaNa do not appradably axcaad lha high sat ratoil prioa* at which saias ara mad* in our asMng araa, am crnmot aaaur* you that our rafaranca ratoil prteaa, a* dascribad aboas, rapraaant th* pricas In saary community on ana giran day. Soma Mams in this adasrtlaa-mant ara Hated at raguiar" saMng prteaa. Ths marchandiaa Is offsrsd at IMS prica axcapi during a apsdal aats. Tha purpoas of ahowing a rafaranca ratoil prica (or a raguiar prica) is to asalsl you, our customar, In making a knnwtedgaabla anribatter Informad buying dsMaten. Wfa suggaat that you iao do oomparaiira shopping and compara our pricas. (Mcaa In tMa tebtoid do not biduda darary chargaa. AMius about dsllrary ratas.)

Laams Wriaahach Mar- If a aat out of an adrarVaad Ham, m' lasua you a ralnchsck. Whan wa rastocfc, you'R ba noUflad to you can buy at tha prwrloualv advariiaad prica (axoapt lor produma nwrfcsd "Limitad Qum-tltias"). Cur amaNar atoras may not stock aH advarbssd Itsma. But arary Nam ahoam hara can ba ordsrad for you.

Save$2.U28xG0 SA49 MoUe Home Skirting .HLm

Regutar $OJB Handsome rock-face galvanized Steel Skirting Improves the appearance of your home and provides extra storage space. #60762 s