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WMrther

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Begin wont quit Page 14 - How they voted Page 16-Obituaries

lOISTYEAR NO. 71

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1982

64 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

'Zero-Gravity Day'

For Columbia Crew

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Columbias astronauts, orbiting with nagging technical problems, plunged into a second day of troubl^ootig this morning. Mission Control pared their work schedule and delayed a key test of the shuttles robot arm.

Day Three was reconstructed as zero-gravity day," with one major goal: Get the crew back on the strai^t and narrow for the tasks ahead.

Some work was going even better than expected. Astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton were told today that scientific experimenters are very excited about the excellent data coming down.

Capsule Commuicator David Griggs said one of the successful tests involved firing a fast-pulsed electron gun mounted in Columbias cargo bay. The idea was to study the impact of electrical changes generated by the beam. Among the other experiments was one measuring ultra-violet radiation from the sun.

Before Lousma and Fullerton had awakened, fli^t officials tinkered with the work schedule and decided to delay a grab-and-lift test of the 50-foot arm in Columbias cargo bay.

Officials had told the exhausted pilots to sleep at least an extra hour this morning, vowing, We wont call you; you call us. Predictably, that didnt hold up and a sheepish capsule communicator David Griggs said at 8:22 a.m., We just couldnt wait any longer.

. Lousma reported that the shuttle conunode was out of order, but in any event he and Fullerton slept better on

Tuesday. The wake-up music was the Marine Corps Hymn, and when it ended. Col. Lousma reported back, Im standing up by the way.

So it was a better start than Tuesday.

'They didnt get a good sleep Monday night. explained flight surgeon Dr. Sam Poole. Theyve had a very busy day; theyve not eaten a lot. With a good nights sleep theyll be back on track. Poole r^rted Lousma had no difficulty Tuesday with the motion sickness that bothered him on launch day.

Flight director Neil Hutchinson altered the schedule, ordering up a lifter work day for the spacemen today, saying: If you dont get the crew up to speed and feeling well, youdontgetmuch work out of them.

Debite the crews problems and a number of technical snags, Hutchinson described Columbia as a smooth-flying ship that should be able to complete its seven-day mission.

In adjusting the flight plan, NASA essentially swapped days three and four and today became zero-gravity day, soK;alled because jet thruster firings are to be held to a minimum to allow extensive scientific testing. The Wednesday agenda -more ambitious in which Columbia would fly nose to the sun for thermal testing, would be accomplished on Thursday instead.

At first, Hutchinson said Fullerton might be asked today to remotely latch Columbias 50-foot robot arm onto a payload, and perhaps lift it, without the guiding eyes of a failed camera. But by morning. Mission Control had postponed this test, at least until 'Thursday.

Military Takeover Hits Guatemala Government

GUATEMALA CITY- (AP) Military officers who ousted Guatemalas right-wing president and installed a three-man junta say they acted because elections earlier th mMith were rigged to prolong an unpopular and corrupt regime.

Tanks and troops ringed the presidential palace in the Tue^ay coup but no violence was reported. It was the first militai7 takeover in 19 years in Guatemala, Central Americas most populous nation racked by hundreds of political killings and a leftist rebellion.

Junta leader Efrain Rios Montt, a retired general who ran unsuccessfully for president eight years ago, told reporters he would dissolve congr^ and rule by decree with junta colleagues Gen. Horacio Maldonado Shad and Col. Francisco Gordillo.

In a televised address later, Rios Montt promised reforms and asked leftist guerrillas to lay down their arms, saying subversion

should not continue.

Rios Montt said ousted President Gen. Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia fled the country by plane. It was not known where he sought sanctuary. Nor was there any word from Lucas Garcias elected successor, Gen. Angel Anibal Guevara, who had been scheduled to take office July 1. 'The U.S. Embassy in Guatemala said it had received word that Guevara was safe.

Guevara, a close associate of Lucas Garcia, was elected March 7 amid widespread allegations that the voting was rigged.

Rios Montt told a news conference the ousted right-wing president and his successor had imposed a government on us that does not represent the people.

Rios Montt, wearing a military uniform, promised elections to choose a new government but set no date. He also said there is no state of siege in the country.

REFLECTOR

flOTLIfl

752-1336

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

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

WANTS POLICY CHANGES There is some high school policy that I would like to see changed because I think its demonstrating rather than preventing irresponsibility and less than to-the-point communicative among students, their parents and

Coup leaders, described as junior military officers, also seized state-run radio and played martial music mixed with announcements that the rebellion was prompted by corruption following a fraudulent election.

Rios Montt ran unsuccessfully for president in 1974 as candidate of a coalition headed by the center-right Christian Democratic Party. His two junta colleagqes held high posts during Lucas Garcias four years in office.

The junta leader vowed to change Guatemalas image by way of its foreign relations, especially with the United States, which has criticized the countrys human rights record.

In Washington, Secreta^ of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. refused to speculate on the outcome of the coup but said we are following it very closely.

The United States stopped military aid to Guatemala in 1977 after a dispute stemming from the governments refusal to accept human rights conditions.

Right-wing death squads, paramilitary groups reportedly linked to the government and wealthy landowners, are blamed by Roman Catholic Church and human rights groups for most of the estimated 300 political killings reported each month.

Government critics say the death squads hunt and kill suspected leftists, guerrilla sympathizers and church figures who work with poor peasants.

There were reports 'Tuesday afternoon of shooting at the military garrison in Quezaltenango, 120 miles west of the capital, but Rios Montt claimed there was no resistance to the coup.

The situation in the country is normal and tranquil, he said. All areas are with the movement and support it fully.

By nightfall, Guatemala City and apparently the rest of the country were quiet, with no reports of leftist guerrillas exploiting confusion that followed the coup. The capital was heavily patrolled by military vehicles.

'The only favorable early reaction to the coup 'Tuesday came from neighboring El Salvador, where leftist insurgents are fighting a civilian-military junta and elections are scheduled for Sunday.

Christian Democrat Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes, a powerful Salvador politician, contratulated coup leaders for vindicating the country' after the reported election rigging. He also said a coup could happen in El Salvador if his countrys elections are subverted by fraud.

WASHINGTON (AP) - If Congress does not move to freeze benefit hikes, the nations 36 million Social Security recipients can look forward to an increase of at least 7.4 percent in July.

The Social Security benefits, adjusted annually in July for inflation, are indexed to the Consumer Price Index of urban and clerical wage-earners.

'The checks are adjusted based on the rate of inflation from the first quarter of one year to the. first quarter of the next. With 'Tuesdays announcement of the February price figures, only next months report on inflation in March is needed to make the exact determination.

Already, the price index over the last 11 months is up 7.4 percent.

PRISON SPOKESMAN - Stuart Shadbolt, N.C. Dept, of Corrections spokesman, answers questions from newsmen about the status of six prison

employees being held hostage at North Carolinas maximum security Central Prison in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

Inmate Standoff Persists At N.C. Central Prison

Another Hike If No Freeze Okd

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Negotiators, including a radio newsman, today tried to free six prison employees from three knife-wiefding inmates holed up in a tiny office in North Carolinas maximum security prison, The Inmates barricaded themselves and their captives inside a counselor's office in the prisons diagnostic center at 10; 45 a.m, Tuesday^ state officials said. Negotiators worked through the night.

At 5:45 a.m.. Department of Correction spokesman Stuart Shadbolt said it was still unclear what the inmates motives were. Up to that point, they had asked only to talk, to a news media representative and requested food and drink.

We still don't know what they want, Shadbolt said. Were taking it one step at a time. We're trydng to find out what it is theyre interested in, trying to find some common ground.

Officials took Bart Ritner, news director of WPTF in Raleigh, into the prison. Ritner talked with the inmates by telephone and through the door leading to the smali room where the hostages were being held, but did not go in.

Shadbolt said later that Ritners efforts to secure the hostages release had fallen through, but said Ritner would remain inside the prison in case he was needed.

Shadbolt said the prisons strategy was being coordinated by a management team composed of N.C. Secretary of Corrections James Woodard, Director of Prisons Rae McNamara, and other prison officials.

'The team decided to deny the inmates request for food and beverages, said Shadbolt. He declined to say why.

The hostages are employees who were working

in the diagnostic center and were taken by the inmates with a lethal weapon, which was a knife, said Shadbolt.

Few details about negotiations were revealed. The inmates and captives communicated with negotiators by telephone and through a hole punched in the panel of the door leading into the office,

The inmates were seen to have a knife on one of the hostages, Shadbolt said. He said the inmate was holding the knife at the neck of an unidentified hostage, but that none of the captives appeared to be bound.

He said the inmates did not seem desperate but sounded a little tired.

We are continuing to discuss with them and keep the lines of communication open, Shadbolt said.

Negotiators included a special hostage squad from the State Bureau of Investigation. Gary Pearce, press secretary to Gov. James Hunt was also on the scene. A spokesman said he was there to monitor the situation for Hunt.

'The hostages were identified as Lacy L, Joyner of Raleigh, a chaplain; David C. Atkins Jr. of Creedmore, a

prison guard; and Charles R. Cameron of Apex. Hugh M. Martin Jr. of Raleigh. Jimmy J. Stallings of Smithfield and William Beckwith of Raleigh, all four data compilers in the diagnostic center.

'The hostages were identified as Lacy L Joyner of Raleigh, a chaplain, David C. Atkins Jr . of Creedmore. a prison guard; and Charles R. Cameron of Apex, Hugh M. Martin Jr. of Raleigh, Jimmy J. Stallings of Smithfield and William Beckwith of Raleigh, all four data compilers in the diagnostic center.

Sen. white To

Seek 8th Term

Sen. Vernon E. WTilte of Winterville announced today that he is seeking his eighth term as state senator from the 9th Senatorial District comprised of Pitt and Martin counties.

It has been a rare privilege to serve the people of my district and the people of North Carolina for the past 14 years. he said,

Tiite said he was proud that he helped East Carolina University expand its programs in getting funds for a four-year medical school and for making Pitt County Memorial Hospital a teaching hospital affiliated with the medical school. He served on the Appropriations and Higher Education committees and the Medical Manpower Commission which recommended establishing a degree-granting medical school at East Carolina University.

He has served six terms as chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee and three sessions as vice

chairman of the Appropriations Committee. He also is vice chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee on education and base budget, and serves on the Finance.

The inmates were identified as William Darrell Little, 26, of Dobson. N.C, eligible for parole in 1989

after convictions for breaking and entering, larceny, second degree rape and

robbery; Ezekiel Hall, 28, of New York, eligible for parole in 2014 after convictions for robbery with a firearm, first-degree kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill; and

Melvin Surgeon, 30, of Annapolis, Md., eligible for parole in 2015 after convictions for four counts of robbery' with a firearm.

The counselors room is approximately four-by-nine feet in size on the third floor of the prison. Shadbolt said the inmates barricaded the door with all the furniture in the room.

Its confined to that particular section, the east wing of the floor, Shadbolt said.

VERNON E. WHITE

Education, Ways and Means, (Please turn to Page 12)

Conditions remained outwardly calm around* the prison which was reinforced by second shift of guards.

Officials said other inmates would not be confined to their rooms today and would undergo a normal routine.

The nearly century-old prison houses 1,310 male residents, all felons.

school administrators. Two examples are Farmville Central High Schools policy of penalizing students two points in every academic subject in which he has an unexcused absence, rather than dealing directly with the issue itself and reporting this to the parent. The other is failing a student who has been absent 30 days, even if the absences are excused and with good reason and the work made n>. I am informed that both policies are several years old and stated in the school handbook. I understand the former is local school policy, the other county-wide. To whom should I talk? C.T.

No Objections To Pretreotment Regulations

FCHS Principal James McAdams suggests you contact Acting County Schools Supt. Tom Craft and Barbara Owens of Fountain, chairman of the FarmvUle Area Schools Advisory Committee, about the former; Craft and county school board Chaiman Mark Owens about the latter.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer No opposition was voicd 'Tuesday night toward proposed new pretreatment regulations for local industries at a public hearing held by the Greenville Utilities Commission.

'The proposed pretreatment regulations, developed in accordance with guidelines issued by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, are designed to control the discharge of wastewater to the commissions sewerage system by nonresidential users.

Nine local industries have been identified as potential candidates for pretreatment. They include Fieldcrest Mills Inc. (Karastan spinning). Burroughs Wellcome Co., Mc-Graw-Edison Ck)., Spunwind Inc.. Union Carbide Corp., Pitt (k)unty Memorial Hospital, and the science complex (biology building), Flanagan Building (chemistry), and medical school complex at East Carolina University.

Whilif the hospital and university facilities will not b^

subject to categorical pretreatment standards to be established by the EPA. the other five industries fall within 34 industrial categories for which federal categorical pretreatment standards are to be promulgated and they will be subject to the standards.

Nine other local industries fall within the 34 industrial categories also. However, based on information received during the study of the proposed pretreatment regulations, they were not found to be candidates for pretreatment.

'iey include: Vermont .American Corp.. Eaton Corp., Gradv WTiite Boats, Procter and Gamble Paper Products Co., U.N.X. Chemicals. TRW Staton Plant. Fieldcrest Mills (Karastan worsted). Empire Brushes and H. A. Ha>-nie Co.

GUC Director Charles Horne noted that comments made 'Tuesday night, and written comments received within the next 15*days, will be included in'the minutes of the hearing and taken into consideration by commission members before a final draft (ff the regulations are approved. ;

At a workshop session following the hearing, commission members discussed the possibility of using compressed natural gas, rather than gasoline, to fuel GUC vehicles.

Home told the board that compressors and conversion units to convert 66 commission vehicles to natural gas would cost an estimated $188,000, and should pay for itself in about six years.

'The installation of a CNG system on the vehicles. Home noted, would not restrict the vehicles to the use of natural gas for fuel. Instead, the vehicles would be able to use gasoline or compressed natural gas.

A half-dozen or more of the commissions vehicles are presently equipped to operate on liquid propane gas.

Following the discussion, commissioners instructed Home to prepair two proposals for bids one including a proposal for converting 66 vehicles and another proposal to convert 38 Vehicles. ^

2-The Day Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wedne*day, March 24,1962

Engagements Announced

KATHY SUE OAKLEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Ray Beacham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beacham of Route 5, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 28.

Mrs. Daniel Gives Slide Presentation

Mrs. Robert Daniel was keynote speaker at a meeting of Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of Mrs. James Briley Thursday.

Mrs. Donald C. McLane

Michigan Tour Planned

A planned tour to Holland, Mich., tulip capital of American. and Macinac Island is being planned by Maycies Travel Group. The tour is scheduled May 10-18.

The trip will feature seeing the Tulip Festival, tulip time market, flower show and Netherlands Museum in Holland and a tour of Michililemackinac State Park. While staying in Detroit the group, during a seven-hour tour of the city, will see Greenfield Village, Civic Center, Belle Island Park and Windsor, Canada.

The first overnight stop will be spent in Muskegon, Mich, and the return trip overnight will be spent in Huntington, W. Va.

For further information contact Maycie Culbreth, 1007 Hillside Drive, Greenville, 27834.

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Jr., program chairman, introduced Mrs. Daniel, who presented a slide program on older homes in eastern North Carolina. The oldest is the Newbold-White House located near Hertford. Others included were in Halifax, Windsor, Creswell, Edenton and Bath.

Reports of the state conference were given by delegates and the chapter yearbook receiving the tricolor award in both state and national was displayed. Adopted resolutions were read by Mrs. Dennis Winstead.

Calendar dates announced were May 10, district workshop in Halifax and Sept. 15, district meeting here.

The chapter will assist in the second GAPA tour by serving as hostesses at the Jones-Lee House April 17.

The Rev. Carol Goehring will speak on a Bible personage at the April meeting.

Dr. Mildred Southwick assisted the hostess and. Regent Mrs. Everett Ballengee, presided.

Bride-Elect

Honored

Angie Whitehurst was honored at a bridal shower Monday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were Theresa Barrett and Carolyn Alford.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a decorated cake, which was cut and served by the honoree.

Miss Whitehurst will marry Mike Purdun April 24.

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REBECCA DANE SNIDER...is the daiughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Snider Jr. of Route 11, Lexington, who announce her engagement to Robert Wayne Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Wilson of Cary. A May 15 wedding is planned.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

If home furnishings and accessories are to last and be enjoyed for many years, they need proper care and maintenance. Here are a few general rules that may simplify the care of home furnishings and accessories.

1. Read and keep the use and care labels attached to accessories and furnishings. They will state what the product is made from and point out any special care procedures that should be followed.

2. Assemble and store cleaning supplies, equipment and instructions in an easily accessible place. That way, they can be found immediately when they are needed.

3. Short intervals of continuous care are usually more effective than allowing an item to become so badly damaged or soiled that it requires a major cleaning procedure.

4. Immediately deal with spills or stains. It is helpful if the spill can be identified, thus aiding in the selection of removal procedures. Remember to test the recommended cleaning procedure in an inconspicuous place, if possible.

5. Scrape up residue or liquid with the dull side of a knife or blot with a paper towel. Work carefully from the edge of the spot toward

the center to avoid enlarging the stain. A blotting action is preferred to rubbing.

Wicker

Wicker furniture and accessories should be dusted often, using a cloth dampened with water, a soft brush or vacuum cleaner attachment. From there, raw wicker and painted wicker require different treatment.

When cleaning raw wicker, that is wicker with no applied sealer, take the furniture outside and spray with a very fine spray from the garden hose. This small amount of water helps keep the fibers from becoming brittle or splitting. Be careful, however, not ot over wet the fibers.

If further cleaning is needed, apply a mild soap or detergent solution, Rinse well and dry thoroughly. A coat of shellac once a year will enhance the beauty of raw wicker.

If the wicker has a painted finish, clean it the same way you would a piece of wood furniture with a painted surface. Do not wet the surface of painted wicker furniture; water may cause the paint to peel or crack.

Use milk or plain yogurt to clean piano keys and keep them white.

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Couple Celebrates 40th Anniversary

AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Tripp, of Route 1, were honored at a surprise reception recently at the Omxmdsville Free Will Baptist church fellowship hall. It was in cdebvratkm of their 40th anniversary

Hosts and hostesses were their childrai, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory L. Tr^ of Win-terville, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Forrest of Ayden and anddiildren, Shory, Thomas and David Forest.

Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James. Mr. and Mrs. Mac M. James and Amy presided at the gift table.

Steve Wilson Gives Talk

Steve Wilson, of human resources woiting with the D.U.I. section, gave the program at the meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held at the home of Mrs. Robert Barlow Thursday.

He explained the program and said there are 89 schools in the state with 200 instructors.

A report on the rush brunch was given. Edna Branch rqxuled on a fund raising project. It was announced the state convention will be held in Chariotte May 14-16.

A nominating committee was appointed by President Hester Latham.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is reque^' for engagement announcements. ) For puUication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagem^it pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Afto- three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding writenq will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the se-c(hk1 week, just as an announcement. Wedding fonps and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector (me week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly .

Our tax laws say the individual must prove his returns are correct. So play it safe and hold on to ttiose copies of your returns and all supporting information.

Mrs. Gomer Taylixr, ster of Mrs. Tripp, served cake squares and punch was poured by Mrs. Ray Hart, sister of Tripp. Assisting in serving were Mrs. James Blanchard, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Darrell Elks and Mrs. Roy Matthews, nieces of the honorees.

Refreshments were coordinated by Mrs. K.W. Harper assisted by Mrs. Edward Bowedn, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. R.L Tripp

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Qifton T. Butts announces the engagement of her mother, Mrs. Rom L. Beaman, to Bennie D. Brown, both of Farmville. The wedding will take place April 10.

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Tables were covered with pink cloths overiaid with white lace and ted at the comers with pink bows. Hurricane globes, pink candles and greenery decorated the fdlowshiphall.

A displayed scrapbook showed pictures of the honorees and their family.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas James.

Mr. and Mrs. Tr^ were married Mardi 9, 1942, in Tampa, Fla. and now live at Route 1, Ayden. She is the former Lillian James of Stokes and he is originally fromOrmoodsville.

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Peer Pressure Causes Him Loneliness

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by UnivflrMl'PreM SyodicM

DEAR ABBY: My 13-year-old grandson is a nice-looking, intelligent, quiet boy. He does very well in school but is not particularly athletic. Last year he began to have trouble with his peers, becoming the butt of their teasing. He has become withdrawn and a loner. His apparent unhappiness has become upsetting to his parents, although they try not to show it.

How should this problem be handled? Is there some literature on the subject that we can give him to read?

CONCERNED GRANNY

DEAR CONCERNED; Reading is not the answer. Although his parents may mean well by not showing their concern over their sons withdrawn behavior, they arent helping him by ignoring it. The boy needs to verbalize his feelings, not hide them.

If he cant (or wont) talk to his parents, he should be counseled by an understanding professional who is not emotionally involved.

DEAR ABBY: I am 27, single, attractive and no prude. After a second or third date with a guy (whom I know only casually), he wants me to go back to his apartment, assuring me that his intentions are honorable, but my instincts tell me otherwise.

When I politely refuse, he gets mad, then grudgingly takes me home. I never hear from him again.

On those rare occasions when I do go back to his apartment, as soon as the front door is closed, he starts making physical advances. When I refuse them, he gets angry and then takes me home, and I never hear from him again, either.

Surely there must be a way to continue dating a guy without ending up in the bedroom before it is mutually agreeable. But how? Sign me ... '

NO WIN

DEAR NO: If a guy drops you because you wont go to bed with him, his message is clear all he wants is a bed partner. Youre better off without him. (Thats how you separate the men from the boys.)

There are still some good men around who prefer a woman who wont go to bed with a guy she hardly knows. Hang in there!

DEAR ABBY; I had a boyfriend who said he liked me, but I guess he liked another girl better because he broke a date with me to be with this other girl. Abby, I tried everything to get him back. I wore black satin jeans, makeup and high heels, but it didnt work. What should I do?

FIFTH-GRADE WORRIES

DEAR WORRIES: Youre much too young to be dating, but make a note of what didnt work to get a boy to like you. And thank your lucky stare for the valuable lesson you learned early in life.

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of an exceptionally beautiful son. Believe me, this is not just another mother talking. My problem: Whenever I take this boy into a supermarket or walk him down the street, strangers stop and tell me how beautiful he is.

Of course, Im proud and pleased, but almost everyone who sees him says, Hes much too beautiful to be a boy. He should have been a girl!

Abby, although hes not yet 2, remarks like these are not healthy for a boy to hear.

Most people mean well, but they need to be reminded that repeated remarks can influence the development of a small child. If you agree, I hope youll use this in your column.

NERVOUS IN NORTHRIDGE

DEAR NERVOUS: I do, and I shall.

Home Economics Convocation Set

Palace Symposium Has 200 Participants

ECU News Bureau

Alumni and friends of the SdKxri of Home of Econxn-ics at East Carolina University are invited to attend the schools annual convocation 'Thursday, April 1.

The event will begin at 6:45 p.m. at the CasaUanca and will feature a banquet to hwior current and students. The theme is East Carolinas 75th anniversary, which is being cdetx-ated this year.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Linn Winboume, bride-elect of Tommy Coghill, was honored at a miscellaneous shower held Friday night. Assisting hostesses were Carol Batts and Jean McCombs.

The honoree was renvera-bered with a white carnation corsage.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linoi cloth and decorated with an arrangement of spring flowers in white and yellow. Delores Bunting poured punch.

Special guests Included mothers of the bridal couple, Sarah Winbourne and Earline Coghill.

Miss Winbourne was honored at a miscellaneous shower held Sunday evening at the home of Sybil Hardee. Assisting hostesses were Connie and Amy Hardee.

The refreshment table was covered with a gcrid cloth with a white lace overlay. An arrangement of white and yellow spring flowers were flanked by lighted yellow tapers.

(^nnie and Amy Hardee assisted in serving and receiving gifts.

Mrs. Hardee greeted guests.

The bridal couple will be married April 17 at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

Home economics has been a part of ECU since its founding in 1907, said Mr. Eugenia Zallen, dean of the sd^, referring to the home eccmomics curriculum which was part of the original offerings o East Cardina Teachers Training School.

Frances Parnell of Wilmington, an ECU home economics alumna and past presidoit of the N.C. Home Economics Associati(xi, will be featured speaker. She is a high school teacher and author ci a home ec(omics textbook.

The recogdtion of outstanding sjeniors from the various home economics departments, announcement of schdarshq) and award winners and presentation of the deans award to persons who have made outstanding CMitributions to the school during the 1981-42 academic year. In addition, 20 outstanding home economics alumni will be honored.

All persons invested in attending should call the home economics school, 757-6891, for reservations or further information.

Concert To Benefit Center

CHAPEL HILL - On Saturday night, April 3, Jasmine will appear in concert to benefit the Orange County Womens Center.

Tickets for the eight oclock performance at the Community Church here are $10 and will include a champagne reception following the performance.

Jasmine is the musical duo of Michele Isam and Carol Schmidt. They include instrumental combinations of piano, guitar, saxophone and clarinet.

COIRECTIO*

On page 5 of the Dollar Days Spring Savings sale section in todays paper, the Laura Lynn crib, high chair and stroller are not available for this sale. On Page 8, Rug Shampoo should read W gallon size not gallon size as listed. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Sears, Roeliiick tul Cl.

Greenville, N.C.

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ECTJ News Bureau NEW BERN - Five noted experts on the decorative arts of the cdonial period and nearly 2(X) participants were involved in the 14th annual Tryon Palace Symposium held here last week.

Awards Won By Local CAR Society

GREENSBORO - The 42nd state conference of the North Carolina Society Children of the American Revolution was held here Saturday.

State officers were elected. Allison Baker, a member of Dr. Robert Williams Society CAR, Farmville, was named historian and Sarah Sylivant will be serving as librari-an^iurator.

Kelley Heizer of the local group served in the color guard and Miss Sylivant, president of the group, reported (HI the years work.

The Dr. Robert Williams Society won an award for publicity and one for the best member written article for the Tarheel Tattler, written by Miles Williams.

Miss Baker was a member of the debutante court held at the debutante president and state ball which followed the awards banquet.

Others attending from the Farmville area were Jane Sylivant, Taylor Baker, Brian Baker, CAR members, Mrs. Rhoderick T. Williams, regent of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Baker and Mrs. G. W. Sylivant of Snow Hill.

Co-sponsored by the Trycm Palace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Divisi(m of Continuing Education, the event was designed for professional and lay persons interested in the decorative arts and lifestyles of' the colonial era.

'This years speakers included author Gertrude Thomas of Rosemont, Pa., Benno Forman of the Henry F. duPont Winterthur Museum. Winterthur, Del., Jane Nylander, curator of textiles at Old Sturbridge

Village, Mass., Deanne Levison, Atlanta, Ga., antiques collector-dealer, and Frederick Nichols of the Univesity of Virginia.

Try(Hi Palace was the residence of Royal Governors Tryon and Martin. The restored complex includes the

palace and its gardens, the 1780 iKHne of John Wright Stanly and the 1805 Stevenson House.

Dr. Lawrence Brewster, Rae Daniel, Antoinette Jenkins, Jane Worsley and Steve Worsley, all. of Greenville, attoided.

^llt & Gift Shop Mon. 10 5 Wcd.-Sat. 10-5 Tu. 10-9 AcroM from the Muaeum of Art

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See Our Shop For Quilting And Candlewicking Supplies.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Whiesday, March 14,12

Tar Heel Barbecue Best

STILL MUSHROOMING!

Sandwiched between budget considerations and what to do about the Central American situation, Congress does manage to take up something of real importance on occasions.

Last week it was the Barbecue Bowl between North and South Carolina with Sen, Jesse Helms as mastei of ceremonies.

The contest was judged by the Virginia and Georgia congressional delegations. The winner was who else? a North Carolina firm, Short Sugars Barbecue Restuarant of Reidsville.

Rep. Eugene Johnson, R-N.C. expressed no surprise. North Carolina barbecue is the real thing, clearly superior to the mustardy

concoction prepared in the lower Carolina.

To which Rep. John Napier, R-S.C., replied, Hogwash.

The judges charitably gave second^ and third places to South Carolinians.

Around here, there can be no surprise that North Carolina barbecue is the ultimate of the art. After all, barbecuing was invented here.

From time-to-time arguments have raged about whose barbecue in North Carolina is the best. There is a difference, but we will save that argument for aiwther time.

Suffice it to say that, given unbiased judges. North Carolina barbecue v^l win any contest, bowl or whatever, every time.

President Must Earn Trust

some business leaders.

What the president may have forgotten is that he has to earn the support of business leaders, and everyone else, by examples of leadership.

A solid economy is built on a trust in the national leadership as much

President Reagan last week saw businessmen as haggling over his economic program.

He told the National Association of Maufacturers, What we need now is not last minute haggling or displays of blatant self-interest. We need the support that only Americas businessmen can give

us.

He expressed disappointment in

THIS AFTERNOON

as anything. If that leadership is lacking it is not surprising that businessmen are concerned and fearful of investing for the future.

The Bottom Line

By ART BUCHWALD

Guerrilla Of The Week

By BILL NOBUTT (Second of Two Articles) ' R/VLEIGH - The bottom line is that North Carolinas community colleges are obviously providing a place for advanced education to students who would otherwise not be able to go to college at all.

Surveys show that nearly eight out of 10 students enrolled in community or technical colleges of the 58-campus system report tliat this form of education was their first choice not a last alternative to attending another institute of higher learning whether privately operated or in the states university system.

What influences that decision? The fact that community colleges are commuting colleges withing driving distance of almost any place in the state, their low cost, and the availablity of flexible programming to meet many different educational needs are among chief reasons.

Two years ago a study commission headed by former Gov. Tern; Sanford dropped a the bombshell on the states higher education community.

Change The proposal called for allowing all schools in the system to offer college transfer courses, and to change their names to college rather than institute."

Until then, two distinct types of schools existed: the community college which offered college transfer work in addition to the continued emphasis on technical and vocational training; and, technical institutes which otfered no college preparatory programs.

A demonstration of the way in which politics and

power of educators rule the growth and development of the system can be seen in the way in which technical institutes are kept as non-college-transfer schools whenever a private or public college or university is nearby. Where there was no competing campus, community colleges developed.

Since the Sanford Commission report a number of campuses have changed

an institution becomes a community college and gains authority to give associate degrees, it does not shed any of its authority or duty to offer technical or vocational work.

-Marc Allred, vice president for research and planning in the D^artment of Community Colleges, finds that a schools new image resulting from a name change and transfer courses actually helps increase enrollment and expand the job-training programs.

Tou^

The procedure for becoming a community college is not easy. There nust be a complete review of how the new programs \^d affect the vocational and technical programs. Siqjport for the change must come from local school boards and the board of county commissioners. The request must be approved by the State Board of Community Colleges, and then by the

(Please turn to Page 5)

Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the hit television show, Guerrilla of the Week, brought to you direct from the U.S. State Department, by a grant from the Central IntelliGence Agency. Ed, will you bring out our latest guerrilla. Dean, this is Hernandez Juan Pico, a Cuban-trained Nicaraguan, who was captured in the jungles of El Salvador after making a parachute drop from Ethiopia into Honduras, car-rying a Soviet-made bazooka.

Its good to have you on the show, Juan. They say youre a real tough ktorxist hombre. Tell us, Juan, how long have you been a commie guerrilla?

I am not a guerrilla. I am a raisin picker from Juarez, Mexico.

Ha, ha, thats a good one, Juan. It says right here that you are the leader of the First of May Che Guevarra Brigade, and fought in Angola with the Fifth of October Fidel Castro Ski Troops.

Thats not me. 1 am a

BILLNOBLITT

names. None have added college transfer work. 'The latest attempt to change is in Greensboro where Guilford Technical Institute tried but failed to become Guilford Community College. There was considerable, debate regarding the change, centered around the fear of competition, and the fear that adding college transfer courses would produce decreased emphasis and attention on the job-training goals of the school.

The Sanford report sought to allay such fears: Many do not understand that when

Public Forum

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

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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly J4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prices ir>clude litx where epplkable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties J4 00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North' Carolina $5,50 Per Month

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

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

To the editor:

Did you know that every five minutes a mentally retarded child is bom in the United States?

Approximately 6 millitm Americans are mentally retarded. 'They are not all children - they are of all ages. Their families are rich and poor alike. They live in every city, county and state in America. With pn^r training, many mentally retarded individuals can support themselves to some degree and can become self-respecting and contributing members of the community.

Retarded persons - like all persons need to experience acceptance, understanding and love. They need to know that their community is concert and cares about them.

Our community has a rich opportunity and challenge to expand activites to include retarded persons of all ages. This acceptance does not just happen. It takes a concerned person to make it happen. Will you help? Will you be a concerned person in our community who will make a difference in the lives of others?

Act now - during National Mental Retardation Month - by contacting your local Association for Retarded Citizens or Caswell Centers Volunteer Services Department in Kinston. Val Carmine

Director of Volunteer Services

Caswell Center

Kinston

Strength For Today

THE VOLCANO IN THEIR HEARTS Occasionally we read in the newspapers about people who have gone berserk. Perhaps they have lived quietly for decades - some of them into old age and then one day they start out on a rampage of violence.

The cause very often is that for years these people have been harboring in their hearts a volcano, Just as quiet and stately craters suddenly erupt now and again, so out of the d^ths of some natures a group of hideous repressed resentments burst into a volcano-.

like explosion.

Religion provides a means of handling these situations. God and his divine resources stand ready to help us as resentments, frustrations, uncontrolled passions seethe and rumble in our natures. The Holy Spirit quiets the fires. So we should try taking not only our desires to the Lord but our nagging resentments and the sins we consider so shameful that we try to put them out of our consciousness. These, as we admit, are out of our control, but they are not beyond Gods control. - Elisha Douglass

raisin picker. See I filled out all the papers.

Then what are you doing on this show?

I do not know, senor. I came to the State Depart-

ART BUCHWALD

ment'to apply for a green card, so I could pick raisins and the lady sent me in here.

I promise, sir, I will go home as soon as the raisin season is over.

Are you trying to tell me that you were not trained by the Cubans in Ethit^ia with Soviet weapons to overthrow the legal government in El Salvador?

Si, senor, I have never been out of Juarez. But I have a cousin who lives in Fresno, and he will guarantee me a job if you would just give me a green card.

All right, lets knock off the play-acting, Juan. Just tell us how you hate the gr-ingoes in America and what the KGB told you about the United States.

I love the United States, senor, from sea to shining sea. 'This land was made for you and me. 1 am a Yankee doodle dandy, a Yankee doodle do or die. Please, sir, can I have a green card and catch a bus for Fresno?

Juan, we dont give out green cards on Guerrilla of the Week.

'Thats too bad. This is the

fourth office theyve sent me to. Maybe you know someone who will let me pick raisins in Fresno. 1 will light a candle for the Secretary of State everyday.

TTiere seems to be a mix-up somewhere, ladies and gentlemen. Dont turn your dial ... Ed, where the hell is the real Pico?

I just checked with the CIA, Dean. Someone issued him a green card while he was waiting in the Blue Room, and the last anyone saw of him, he got a job driving a taxi at National Airport.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Wednesday, March 24, the 83rd day of 1982. There are 282 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:'

On Marh 24, 1603, the crowns of En^and and Scotland were joined under Scotlands James VI, who began his reign as James I upon the death of Queen Elizabeth 1.

On this date:

In 1924, Greece was proclaimed a republic.

In 1953, Dowager Queen Mary, widow of Englands King George V, died at the age of 85.

In 1974, Uganda crushed a coup attempt against President Idi Amin following a machine gun and mortar battle with rebels.

In 1976, a military government took over in Argentina. overthrowing and arresting President Isabel Peron.

Ten years ago: Britain took direct control over Northern Ireland in an effort to restore order.

N.Y.Riftls Crucial One

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just what happen^ at a yet-to-be-scheduled Tuncheon in Washington between Rep. Jack Kemp and Lewis Lehrman will affect not only their frigid personal relationship but the conservative Republican future in New York and the nation and perhaps the presidential succession.

Nobody can predict that the rift between the political worlds two leading supply-siders will be closed over lunch, with Kemp endorsing Lehrmans candidacy for governor of New York. Indeed, nobody can be sure these two busy politicians will find time to lunch. You have two massive egos at work here, says one mutual friend, who believes a Kemp-Lehrman rapproachment is imperative for the conservative cause.

The issue was -sed when state controller Ned Regan, endorsed for governor by Kemp and state Republican leaders, unexpectedly pulled out of the race. Lehrman, a millionaire drug store chain owner and economic scholar making his political debut, suddenly became the front-runner. The newlyserious prospect that he might be the next governor of New York York radically transformed the speculation about the suc-cessiou to Ronald Reagan.

Conservative Republican politicians, who generally suspect President Reagan will not seek re-election, believe conservative Kemp would fare well in primary elections against Vice President George Bush, representing the partys moderate wing. But the prospect of a conservative governor of New York hostile to Kemp undermines his home base.

As things stand today, one of Kemps political advisers told us, I dont think theres any doubt that I^ehrman as governor would put New York behind Bush. Lehrman, a close friend at Yale of the vice presidents younger brother Johnny, back^ Bush for president in 1980 (despite his description of supply-side doctrine as voodoo economics). But more influential than Lehrmans distant friendship with the vice president is his coolness toward Kemp.

That coolness has nothing to do with doctrine. Amid Republican hysteria over budget deficits, Lehrman and Kemp are lonely figures diagnosing the Federal Reserve Boards monetary policy as the true source of economic calamity. Each believes a return to' the gold standard is necessary for

Five years ago: The United States and Cuba opened talks on fishing rights and maritime boundaries.

One year ago: Over the objection of Secretary of State Alexander Haig, President Reagan put Vice President George Busti in charge of the administrations crisis management team.

Todays birthday: Pianist Byron Janis is 54 years old.

Thought for t^ay: When one burns ones bridges, what a very nice fire it makes. - Dylan Thomas, English poet (1914-1953).

supply-side economics to work and each expects that issue may have to be fou^t out in a presidential dectlon.

Because of their similar philosophies, Kemp vigorously pushed Lehrman for secretary of the Treasury \riien Reagan took office and, when that failed, to be under secretary for monetary affairs. Shunned by the White House, Lehrman set his sights on the governorship of New York.

While other Repid)lican hopefuls for governor deferred to Kemp by telling him they would step aside should he wish to run himsdf, Lehrman informed him he was in the race to stay no matter what Kenq) did. While the others secretly informed Kemp without being sdicited that they would do their best to see him nominated fw president, Lehrman made no such commitment.

Nevertheless, Lehrman was shocked and angered when Kemp endwsed Ned Regan for governor. That split supplysiders and angered Kemps natural allies in the New York Conservative Party, who had embraced Lehrman. Lehrman himself attributed the move to Regans promise to support Kemp for presidait.

When fnmt-runner Regm revealed on March 11 he did not have the stomach for a primary showdown against tough, well-financed Lew Lehrman, the chance to heal the breech was welcomed by conservative politicians. But what has happened since is not promising.

On March 11, Lehrman telephoned Kemp and proposed breakfast in Washington. March 16 was decided as the date, but that day came and went without details being pinned down. Lehrman phoned again on March 18, and the two disagreed as to who was supposed to have made the follow-up call for breakfast. It was then decided that they would lunch in Washingttm, but no date has been set.

Lehrman seems rductant to interrupt his campaign for a blind trip to Washington without a commitment for Kemps endorsement. Ken^ is unwilling to promise such an endorsement. As for presidential backing, it is certain that Kenq) will not ask it and Lehrman will not volunteer it. Most likely to be accomplished over tte luncheon table is renewal of good feelings between the two men.

Apart from what help such a rapproachment would provide for Lehrmans governor campaign and Kents ambitions to be president, it would reunite two of the most innovative young figures in the Republican Party. Kemp, 46, and Lehrman, 43, are eloquent voices trying to dissuade the Republican Party and President Reagan from the masochistic depths of austerity and deflation. All that prevents them from working together is the abundance of ego and jealousy that has played so large a part in political history.

Quote

"The purest and most thoughtful minds are those which love color the most. -JohnRuskin

Difference In Image, Reality

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - What a remarkable illusion, said Bruce Jacobs, as he spoke about the image of the elderly as poor, neglected and victimized.

Rarely, he said, do you see such a disparity between the image promoted by the media, politicians and the elderly themselves, and the reality, which Jacobs measures as an assistant professor.

He finds that less thn 5 percent of the elderly live in institutions, close to 75 percent live in their own houses, 80 percent have paid off their mortgages, and most of the others have small percentages on their loans, often at very low interest rates.

Dont equate aging with poverty, advises Jacobs, who teaches political science

at the University of Rochester. Social Security is the most effective antipoverty program we have.

Jacobs concedes that without benefits many of the elderly indeed would be impoverished, but as a group, he says, they arent hurting. Not to say that theyre wealthy, he adds.

The number officially counted as poor, says Jacobs, is down from 33 percent of all elderly in 1959 to about 6 percent if non-cash benefits are included. Statistically, he maintains, theres a greater chance of being poor if you live in the South than if you are elderly.

Why then does the false impression exist? Because, he believes, two of the most poignant, most memorable images are of poor, helpless, neglected oidr people,*

and poor, helpless, neglected young people.

The professor, who with Alvin Rabushka of the Hoover Institution wrote the book Old Folks At Home, observes that individual instances of poverty are recalled more easily than statistical truth

He argues that to maintain the image could bring problems in allocating aid to the real poor. He fears it could result in limited resources being wasted on aid to people who do not need it, leaving insufficient money and assistance to assist the truly poor.

, Demographics enter the picture: The population is getting older. The number of people 65 years and older grew twice as fast as the general U.S. population between 1960 and 1980. Jacobs

projects that by 2040 those over 65 years will make up 20 percent of all Americans.

Not only is the population growing older, but the old appear to be growing more aggressive in pursuit of their own well-being. They are organized. And, says Jacobs, as people age, voting activity rises.

With the ratio of contribu-tants to recipients falling, he says, resources must be allocated more wisely or the risk exists for a major conflict of generations, of younger workers againt older recipients.

He was asked how the image mi^t be changed. By open discussions, by exchanges of ideas, by matching statistical reality against those poignant images of the elderly poor that everyone has a soft spot for, he replied. , f

TB Star

Aa late ae 1909 the leading cauae of death in the U^. waa an infectioua diaeaae called varioualy the white plague, phthisis or consumption. Today we know it as tuberculosis or TB and it still kills 2 million people annually worldwide. But 100 years ago on this date, the Germah physician, Robert Koch, made a major advance against the disease by isolating the tuber-culoeis germ. Since 1900 the death rate from TB has dropped in the U.S. from 194 per 100,000 to less than 1. Koch is now considered to have been one of the worlds greatest bacteriologists. For his important work on anthrax, bubonic plague and TB, he was honored with the 1905 Nobel Prize for medicine.

DO YOU KNOW - What animal was often associated with the spread of,TB to humans?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Christophar Mariovwe

wrote the pisy Dr. Faustiu.

3-24-82 o VEC, Inc. 1982

Lower Grades In Bor Exam

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Law-school graduates taking the state bar exam for the first time fared worse this year than last year, sa^ the dean of the University of North Caidina Law School.

Sixty-five perceit of the bar candidates passed the exam in February, while only 32 percait of the repeat applicants passed, said Kenneth S. Broun.

Figures on bar exam results were obtained Tuesday through interviews with ^kesmen for four of the states five law schools. Statewide results were to be released officially today by the N.C. Board of Law Ex

aminers.

Only 153 applicants took the exam tUs year, the second time it has been offered in February. The test

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disp(Ked of during the March 8 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Edward Earl Advent, Route 2, Fountain, hit and run, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fee.

Johnny Baines, Farmville, breaking and entering (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and restitution.

James Earl Bradford, Grifton, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Hertford Douglas Davis, Route 1, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Michael Dawson, Route 1, Grifton, breaking and entering (two counts), Syears jail.

WUbert Ellis, 704 E. 14th St., worthless check, warrent unserved.

dismissal by prosecutor.

Richard Foreman, Route 6,

Greenville, forgery (2 counts), 5

years jail; forgery (2 counts), 2

years jail.

Kenneth Ray Hardy, Farmvle, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, 4 years probation.

Michael Earl Hines, Farmville, fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, dismissal by prosecutor.

Johnny Ray May, Farmvle, breaking and entering (2 counts), two years jaU suspended on payment of fine, restitution, 4 years probation.

C.J. Paiage (also known as David Lynn Paige,, Jamie Paige) Alabemarle Avenue, unauathorlzed use of motor vehicle, 12 mmiths jaU suspoided on payment of fine, costs, 4 years probation.

Lavem Pope, GreenvUle, breaking and entering, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Danny Puryear, 206 Eastern St., uttering forged check (2 counts), 2 years jaU each count; uttering forged check (3 counts), 2 years JaU at expiration of previous sentence, suspended on payment of restitution.

James Streeter, Farmville, breaking and entering, 12 months jaU suspended on payment of fine, 4 years probatkm.

Kenneth Ray Sutton, Route 1, Grifton, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; breaking and entering, 3 years jaU,

NoblittCol....

(Continued irom page 4) goventor and the Advisory Budget Commisskxi.

Upgrading of faculty, library facilities and holdings, and accredidation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools are typically required. 'The pro-am provides an associated degree representing the first two years of work, and may transfer to a four-year school with no loss of credits and no retesting.

As it was before the Sanford Commission report, there are 23 community colleges offering transfer work. 'Twenty-eight schools have changed names to technical college and seven remain technical institute.

The State Board of Education rejected the bid by Guilfold Tech to become a community cdlege.

traditionally has beoi given in July, id most of the applicants take it then.

Last February, 73 percent of all applicants who took the test for the first time passed and 45 parent of the repeaters passed. In July, the passing rate for aj^licants taking the test for the first time shot up to 88 percent, forty-four percent of the repeaters passed.

The figures for Febru^ 1982 were more in line with 1980 figures, when the passing rate for applicants taking the test for the first time was 68 percent.

A comparison of results among the five law sdKxds was not possible Tuesday because the UNC law school was the only school with complete results.

Broun said 77 percent, or 10 of 13 UNC graduates who took the test for the first time, passed. Only 18 percent, or two of 11, raters were successful, he said.

Broun cautioned that the figures are not particularly meaningful because the number of applicants was so small. But he said he was concerned that only two of the 11 UNC graduates who repeated the exam were able to pass it in February.

The success rate for ^ad-uates of N.C. Central University Law School, under pressure since 1974 to improve its passing rate, compared favorably with the statewide rate for first-time applicants. Three of five December graduates, or 60 percent, passed the test, said Charles E. Daye, dean of the school.

Daye said only one repeat applicant passed the test.

THE STRIPPER

6 monUis active, remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorney fee, 5 years probation; larceny, 5 years jaU, suspended.

Patricia WaUer, WintervUle, harassing phone calls, dismissal by prosecutor.

Christopher Jones (also known as Curtis Hill), no address, attempted first degree burglary, dismissal by prosecutor.

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01 two tetts ot Scotties (ITS or ^ count) to a consumer W It upon mpuest you submd ewdence thereof unsHctory to Scoti ^9er Compiy. wt will retmOurse yM Ipf me In value of

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m M19016 CisR value t 20C Coupon may noi be assnip iranfltrreO where pmnibrM uno or resicted by i> Good or^iy in U S A wtd 1 U S A (ommirtem instamtiofts Consumer must pay any sues tax

COUPON EXPIRES 4 X62

IY-204HI

m DiscciNT mm

CERTIFICATE

EASTERS JUST A HOP AWAY

SALE STARTS THURSDAY AND CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY

20%

0 Off

SPRING AND SUMMER

SKIRTS

Both Missy and Junior Sizes In An Array

Of "New Styles And Colors!!!

20%

BLOUSES

Choose From A Great Selection And Match Up Your Skirts or Pants! (Both Skirts and Pants On Sale Also) Fantastic!

20 % Off

SPRING AND SUMMER

PANTS

802 Clark Street Tues.-Sat. 9 - 5:30

20%

0 Off

SWEATERS

For Spring And Summer

^ooi!

The Following Lines Are Not Included In Any 20% Off Specials-Lanz, J.H Collectables, Ralph Lauren, Herman Geist and Gordon Of Philadelphia.

Group Of Spring And Summer

BLOUSES T SHIRTS AND SKIRTS

33%

Off

Spring

Co-ordinate

Group

50%

Choose From Jackets, Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Etc.

In Pretty "Easter Colors!

WINTER

MERCHANDISE

Choose From Co-ordinate Pieces, Coats, Dresses And Morel! Dont Miss This "Last Chance For These Unheard Of Buys"

50.90%

Off

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

Layaways

VIICINI

Hours

10:00-9:00

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Phone

756-9955

6-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvJe, N.C.-Wednesday, Biarch M, 1962Israel's Cabinet Rejects Offer By Begin To Quit

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) -Israels Cabinet rejected Prime Minister Menachem Begins offer to quit after a tie vote in Parliament on a no-confidence motion, spurred by the military crackdown on Palestinian rioters In occupied Arab territory.

The 58-58 vote Tuesday in the 120-seat Knesset, Israels Parliament, had brought the government to the verge of collapse because Begin had threatened to resign If he did not get a clear vote of confidence. Four Knesset members were absent.

"The Cabinet has just decided to reject the prime ministers proposal whereby he would have gone to the state president and tendered his resignation, Cabinet Secretary Aryeh Naor said.

The decision came during the fifth day of Palestinian rioting in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip, territories seized by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war.

In violence reported today, Israeli soldiers shot and killed a young Palestinian demonstrating in the West

C-of-C Okays East's Voting

U.S. Sen, John East of Greenville has earned a perfect 100 percent score for his voting record from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in its analysis of the 1981 session of Congress.

The study, released in a special edition of the chambers "Congressional Action newsletter, shows East supported the chambers position on 18 key economic issues last year.

East, a Republican, was one of only 16 senators to earn a 100 percent score.

"These key votes were vitally Important to rejuvenate the economy by providing tax incentives and reasonable reductions in the growth of federal spending, East commented.

Some Advocate Revising Law

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -Some members of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors want the General Assembly to change a state law permitting out--of-state schools to offer course in the state without the boards approval.

The N.C. Supreme Court recently ruled 4-2 that the UNC board had no authority to regulate college courses taught in North Carolina by Nova University of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

State law now authorizes the board to license only the conferral of degrees in the state, the court said.

Some board members have said they may seek action from lawmakers as early as the June session.

CIVITAN The Greenville Civitan Club will hold a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Bank town of Hebron, the mayor said. Military authorities said they were

Threat For Drug Users

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Members of a Sinai peacekeeping force found to use drugs who continue after participating in a rehabilitation program could be fired. Fort Bragg officials say.

A release from the Fot Bragg Public Affairs Office confirmed Tuesday that two trained Army specialists had been sent to the Sinai Desert to adminster the first part of a two-part drug and alcohol abuse program.

The procedures will include counseling and drug education. Fort Brajgg officials said. Participants will be soldiers identified as being drug users, officials said.

Army officials issued the statement in response to a CBS report that as many as 150 soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division, scheduled for deployment in the Sinai, showed positive signs of drug use. The network reported that about 50 were removed from the mission.

Capt. William B. Maddox, a Fort Bragg spokesman, said 'Tuesday that 24 soldiers removed from the peacekeeping force showed signs of drug use following urine tests conducted in January. But he said 15 of those were to be removed for other reasons.

Some were facing disciplinary action, some were ill and others were scheduled for overseas assignments that conflicted with the Sinai mission, he said.

Other personnel who tested positive were interviewed individually by the Operation Awareness staff under the supervision of Dr. Tom Tennant, clinical director, the release stated. All were found to be fully qualified both physically and mentally for deployment.

REMOVED-Bangladesh President Abdus Sattar, above, was reported to have been removed from his post in a coiq) detat. According to news accounts, Gen. H.M. Ershad, chief of the army staff in Bangladesh, ap-paraitly took control of the ^vemment after declaring martial law in Dacca and announced himself as martial law commander. (APLaserphoto)

Scout Show

Pitt District

Scouting Events Of All Kinds

To Be At

Pitt CountyFairgrounds

10:00 am-3:00 pm Saturday-March 27,1982

See A Boy Scout Or Cub Scout For Tickets Or Get Them At The Gate!!

investigating. Two other Palestinians have been killed by troops since the riots began.

On Tuesday troops fired guns into the air, smashed padlocks on st(H%s of striking shopke^rs and tear-gassed rioters who lobbed stones, blocked roads and burned tires. Four soldiers and four Palestinian youths were reported injured in those disturbances.

A curfew was imposed on the Gaza town of Rafah, where Palestinians rioted over charges an Israeli soldier raped a teen-age girl. The militaiy strongly denied the accusations.

The unrest began after a West Bank Palestinian mayor was fired last week for refusing to cooperate with Israels new civilian administration in the area, which many Arabs regard as Israels step toward granting Palestinians only limited autonomy. Militant Palestinians want total independence.

The alliance of opposition parties that sponsored the no-confidence motion denounced the Cabinets 12-6

decision to reject Begins resignation. Moshe Shal, chairman of the Labor Party, the largest (^pc^tion bloc in Parliamoit, said the Cabinets action would ju^ stave off the inevitable end.

The 68-year-old prime minister, re-elected to a second term last June, has enjoyed immeise support in the Jewish state because of his militant stand against anti-Israeli Arabs and the Palestine Liberation Organization, an umbrella group of guerrilla factions fighting for an independent Palestinian state.

But his conservative governments harsh treatmoit of militant Palestinians in the occupied territories has been increasingly criticized not only by Arabs but by moderate Israelis and by thie United States, Israels main ally.

Begin is also criticized by extreme right-wing groups opposed to Israels scheduled A^ril 25 pullout from the Sinai Desert, which is being returned to Egypt under terms of the 1979 Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty.

Although the noconfidence motion focused on government action in ocoiq)ied territories, it also criticized the governmoits handling of other issues ranging from foreign relations to the economy.

The tie vote resulted from the defection of right-wing rabbi Haim Ehuckman, who had been a member of Begins 61-59 majority in Parlianaent. He rebelled over Begins insistence of going through with Israds Sinai pullout.

Druckman belongs to the National Religious Party, a junior coalition partner. The party is dedicated to the principles of religious Zionism, iiKXHporating the belief that the Sinai is part of the biblical land of Israel.

Israels two largest newspapers reported today that Begin favors new elections to

strigthen the majwity of his coalitkm, probably next November which is three years ahead of schedule. The papers did not say why Begin favors such a date.

During the pariiamentary debate Tuesday, Labor Party leader Siimon Peres accused the ^vemment ol aggravating relations with Egypt, turning the West Bank into a Palestinian ghetto, wrecking the delicate relationship with Arabs of the recently annexed Syrian Golan Heights, damaging ties with the United States and mishandling the economy.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, rqdying for the government, d^wunced Peres for Labor Party policies when it governed in the 197Ds. Shai^ Mamed Labor for increasing PLO influwice in the West Bank.

The Begin govonment has tried to reduce PLO influence by encouraging West Bank Palestinians to jmn Israeli-sponsored government cooperatives under moderate Palestinian leadership.

Hot Cross Buns

DEIOS BAKERY

tlSOtcUnsonAva. '

FRM-U-YOUIISELF SHOPPE

DO-II-yOUIISElF i 48 HOW CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMIHG

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

firiMVtlil

117E.5tiiSt.

New Shipment

ArtFlowers Decorating Civil War*Needlework Cook Books

& Many Others Ideal Gift Books

Bonanza Books

1/3.1/2

OUR 90 DAY INTEREST RATE

32% TO 37% OFF

SAVE *535.00 LIST PRICE *1530.00 OAK GOTHIC -STYLE 79 INCHES TALL TRAOITIONAL CLOCK "THE PIONEER"

WHERTOUBUTORBOSTIC-SUCG'S 3U0-90 OAT PAT PLAN, TOO PAT T/4 DOWN, 1/4 a OATS, 1/4 a DATS(1/4MMOATS. NO INTEREST OR CARRTMCCNARtES WHATEVER WHEN TOURUTONBOSTIC-SUtO'SMee DAT PLAN

nrrpjiBJ

Fwawiture, lac.

V ........................

401 Watt 10th St., Qroanvlllt - 758-2513

GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCKS.

SALE

PRICE

If straight side design and bow top are your preference, this is the clock for you. Stands over six feet tall. These features and more

Imported movement with Westminster or triple chimes.

Brushed brass dial with raised Arabic numerals

Glass door and sides Pewter-flnish lunar phase disc

SAVE 5335.00 LIST PRICE 51060.00 OAK TRAOITIONAL STYLE ,

80 INCHES TALL IN BURNISNEO OAK "THE lOLIET

SAVE 5275.00

: LIST PRICE

5750.00

iNERRY QUEEN ANNE

n INCHES

SALE PRICE

The restrained refinement of this traditionally-styled clock will suit It to almost any decor. Inside the oak finished cabinet, there are loada of hidden features

Imported movement with Westminster or triple chimes.

Raised Arabic numeral dial with lunar phase disc Lyre pedulum Glass door and sides

TALL CLOCK "THE RAOFORO"

SALE

PRICE

47S

Classic styling motifs with a cherry finish on cherry veneers and hardwood solids. A quality timepiece with many features, like Precision movement with Westminster chimes

Brass finished dial with Roman numerals Glass sides and door

SAVE 5395.00 LIST PRICE 51090.00 OAK 77 INCHES TALL IN RICH COUNTRY OAK THE CLEMONS

SALE

PRICE

More than a timepiece, it's a beautiful traditional.addition to your home furnishings. And so many quality features, too Imported movement with Westminster or triple chimes Moon phase dial Country Oak finish on oak veneers and solids

33% OFF

CALIFORNIA RED WOOD CASUAL OUTDOOR FURNITURE

PRICE J1Q5.00 CLUB CH8IR WITH TWO PIECE CUSHIONS..........pr*ce67

price$105.00 CH8ISE LOUNGE WITH WHEELS .......pr*ce95

prVceSTZOJIO ROCKER WITH TWO PffCE CUSHIONS p*rTce75

priceS210.H0 nn-8-TETE TWO SE/LIER ............p*rV/eM35

priceSM.00 RECTMGLE COFFEE TABLE. .................pm32

PRICE S75.00 33 INCHES ROUND COFFEE TABLE PRICE ^45^^

BOSTIC-SUGGS PRICES INCIUOE ASSEILT & OELIVER

PATIO GROUPS AT 4G% OFF

SAVE $171.00 TO $181.00 ON FIVE PIECE

PATIO DINING GROUPS

LIST NICE'420". 42 MCHUMnELU a a a TABLE AHU FOUR ARM CHAIRS... ^ 4 9

IISTPOICE'4!0*.IIIICHIIOIIIIO aaa

IMOIEUATUIEAIRFOnCHIOS Zo9

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

The Saving Place

MsrMARCH MONEY SAVERS

K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ow hm mn*cr< a to t niOr 3v' iMd 'tfm 1 ock on ow jTw .ei tdvfniMd rt*in no k gw

I CMM (Jut 10 ny unite***" '*4*0" .r K m*n tiiue Rn 0*c* on'QueV lot If* m*fCh*n<l# lone i1*m O' '***0"

W* lnw> amnwylto b* puicrwa i *u>

sal* pnce henev' available o' nf sef

you a cortpa'abte quaWyie" a! a conva

'ataeieOucboninpnc*

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

Our Reg. 1.54

2-pr. Pkg. L'Eggs^ Kn Highs

Nylon knee highs in sheer or reinforced toe; colors. Misses' 9-11.

Our Reg. 1.77

32 ox.* Polmollvo*

Gentle Palmolive liquid softens hands while you wash the dishes.

Our Reg 72*

2/roo

19-01.* Aerosol Window Cleoner

spray cleaner for windows, with ammonia fqr sparkling clean glass.

C Our Reg.

88'

Wafer Bars

Pkg. of 4 wafer bars. Vanilla, orange, chocolate, raspberry flavors. 7-oz.* Netwt.

1.47

Our Reg. 1.65

Chips Ahoy

Chocolate chip cookies made with reai chocolate chips. 19 oz.

LimH3

*<mort

07 SoUPrk*

3/1.00 1 -00

Limits

Aluminum Foil

25 Sq. ft. household foil in metal cutter-edge box.

^ Your Not Cot Aftor Robalo

3 Lb. Can Crisco Shortening

* _

^71

Noxzemo Cream

10-oz' medicated.

Aqua-fresh*

8.2-oz.* toothpaste

1.60

Listermint*

18-oz. mouthwash.

Baby Lotion

16-oz.* skin smoother

FI OZ

Menthol \v^ Regular lime

Barbasol* Shave

n-oz.* shave cream.

O Schick TT

Superll

Ultrex

1.42

Schick Ultrex*

5 single cartridges.

Regular

Deodorant

1.74

Carefree* Shields

30 panty shields.

2,... *3

Fun-siie Candy Bars

Baby Ruth or Butterfinger candy bars in snack sizes. 1 lb. bag.

^20 Dexotrim*

Ex Strength, Reg

C Our Reg. 83*

Bic* Lighters

Long-lasting, adjustable

Cofs Litter Guard*

Absorbent granules for the pet box; sanitary, helps to control pet odor. 10 lbs. Netwt.

Complete with precut acrylic yarn, canvas in choice of designs, instructions. 12x12.

Zoom Electronic Flash Unit

For 35mm cameras. Operates on4 AA batteries*.

Not included.

Ime-Zero'* Twin-Pack

Superior color, develops in min. 10-exp. each pack

Gl* Floshbar IITwln-pacIi

20 flashes. For Polaroid cameras. Shop and save

Polaroid* Color Film

2-pack high-speed film for 600 series cameras.

18 Camera Strop

Bright designs. Has filnn lolder. Adjustable

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

The Saving Place

MARCH MONEY SAVERS

Prices Effective Wed.-Sot.

Our Reg. 6.96-7.96

3.77

Our Reg. 4.96

Misses' Sporty Baseboll Shirts

Casual comfort arxj style in white, contrast sleeve colors. Polyester/cotton.

4^.5.88

Misses/Full Figure Nylon Gowns

Many styles in selection of prints.

Bright Zefran nylon, cotton knits.

Our 10.57-10.96

8.44

Badl5cherf>Ti Reg. tM

Spring-fresh House Styles

Lively warm-weather styles for misses. Polyester/rayon and other fabrics.

4.00

Our Reg. 5.50

Handsome Dress Shirts for Spring

Men's short-sleeve shirts m cool, no-iron p)0lyester/cotton White, pastels Shop now

5.00

Our Reg. 6.50

(Men's Short-sleeve Fashion Shirts

Handsome tone-on-tone, white-on-white, or yarn-dyed styles Polyester/cotton Save

Gingham Lined Popliit Jacket

Men's zip-front design Solid colors in polyester/cotton.

Men's Unllned Poplin Jacket

Zip-front style in polyester/cotton. Solid colors. Shop.

Ladies i /a Tights ... I/O

OFF

I Giant Jean Sale For The Whole Family!

Designer looks at Km,art' savings! Girls' 7-14 p>olyes-ter/cotton leans Misses' and full figure 32-40 cotton denims Rustiera- by Wrangler' cotton denim jeans in boys' and student sizes

Our Reg. 9.96, Girls Fashion Jeans...................$7

Our Reg. 9.97, Boys' Rustler Western Jeans 7.47

Our Reg. 10.97, Boys Student Rustler Jeans.........8.77

Our Reg. 15.96*16.96, MissesJeans..................$12

Not Shown

Our Reg. 7.96, Girls 4*6X Fashion Jeans .............$6

Our Reg. 15.96 18.96, Womens Full Figure 32*40 Jeans, $12

Your Choice m Our Reg. 8.97 m Sove 3.20 Ed. Casual Handbag Fashions for Spring

Lovely new designs in delightful spring colors. Duroble rayon fabrics or vinyl. Save

Dress Ties

In silky polyester or polyester blends Save

21.88

Jr. Boys Suits

24.88

31.88

Boys Suits

Our Reg. 26.88-28.88

3-pc. vested suits of 100% polyester solids and pinstrips. Boys sizes 8-20; Jr. boys sizes 4-7.

Save *4

New Spring Prints Or Solid Colors

i \

\ / v/.

12.94

Our Reg. 16.94 Juniors, Misses, Full Figure

Spring Dress Ceiebration... Styles For All Occasions!

Here's 0 sole designed to meet everyones needs: misses', juniors' 5-15, full figure 14V2-24V2 and little girls' 4-6X Plenty of adorable looks mode to cater to a little girls' fancy , in polyester or polyester/cotton blends. All other dresses of easy-care polyester. Savings now!

Special Purchase Women's Slides for Style, Comfort

Attractive slides in scuff-resistant vinyl

padded in-

sole. White, teak, navy. PuH sizes. Save

12;90

Our 18.97

Suede Leisure Oxfords For Men

Suede casuals with soft tricot lining and Texon"- innersole. Shell Kraton bottom.

Sturdy metal with key. 4x7V2xlOV4-in.

M6.97-34.97

Close-out Sovings On Samsonite* Luggage For Every Travel Need

We have your bag waiting! Whether you travel for business or pleasure you need the proper luggage. We have an exciting collection of luggage and travel bags for you to choose from. All are designed with the sturdy, easy-care durability that has made Samsonite* the traveler's best friend. In colors that set the mood for special vacationing or important decision-making Come into your favorite K mart* rx)w and take advantage of this speciai ciose-out buy.

Stylet, colors, and quantities may vary.

Your Choice

Our Reg. 1.58-1.73 Mailer invelopet

50 mailer size, 25, 6x9" or 15, 10x13"

Our Reg, For W 1-97 Ea. Home Record File

Sturdy cardboard. Choice of colors.

Your choice Our 9.97-10.97 Ea.

7.97

Jogging Shoes

Your choice of men or boys allpurpose athletic shoes.

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES ON SALE IN SPORTING GOODS DEPT.

Our Reg. 59.97

49.97

Rugged 2'speed Electric Motor

Electric trolling motor, 6-lb. thrust, high-low speed control. Save.

On Sale Thru April 17

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES ON SALE IN THE SPORTING GOODS DEPT.

Kmort^ __

Sole Price 10.97

Less Factory .j ^ Rebate 3.00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

13.97

Ea.

Your Choice Of Alpho'^ Quality Spirrning Reels

Internal trip, skirted spool, ball bearing reels. Hi-speed, left/right retrieve Save*

Our Reg. 108.00

99.00

Slgma' Electric Trolling Motor

12-lb. thrust, speeds, forward and reverse shift 33" shaft, 3-blade prop. Save now

On Sale Thru Apr. 17

Machine Washable K-300

Our Reg. 39.97

29.97

Each

Boron*Rod Assortment

Lightweight sensitive silicon-carbide guides Save

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

B78i13

34.97

4/M 16

1.71

E78x14

39.97

4/M 36

2.01

F78xl4

42.97

4/M44

2.12

G78x14

45.97

4/M 52

2.26

G78x15

47.97

4/M60

2.35

4-PLY

BLACKWALL

Our Reg. 29.97 Ea.-A78xl3 $1

For

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Ea.

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

SIZES

lEG.

SALE

F.E.T.

P1S5/tOI13

S6.97

48.99

1,11

P195/75RH

E4.97

56.99

1.01

P20S/7SR14

*7.97

59.99

2.23

r20:;7514

71.97

61.99

2.39

P115/T5R14

70.97

62.99

2.40

: P15/75R15

74.97

64.99

2.S4

WtS/TSRIS

78.97

67.99

2.*l

P23S/7SRI5

10.97

70.99

2.80

FIBERGLASS

BELTED

RADIALS

0urReg.48.97-P155/80R13

39.99

Ea.

Plus F.E.T. 1.51 Ea.

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea. w KM Speclal-With Aggressive Tread Design

Save 37%

Our Reg. 26.97

16.96

Sleeping Bog

^ Nylon cover wit 33x77 FinUhed poly ste

Save 42%

Our Reg. 11.97

6.96

Spork Plug Wires Sets For Many Cars

7mm to fit many cars, light trucks.

5.00

Mens Short-fleeve Golf Shirt

Trim casual shirt in polyester/ cot ton; solid colors. Men's sizes S-XL.

169.99 AVX780

139.99

AVX685

169.99

Our Reg. Installation 198 88 Available

Pushbutton AM/FM Cassette With Reverse

4-way balance, auto reverse Save at Kmart. AM/FM/Cassette W/Equalizer, Booster, 139.99

SERVICES INCLUDE;

1. Repack front wheel bearings

2. Replace front grease seals

3. Computer baiarKie all 4 wheels

4. Align front end

Sale Price

Tread Design May Vary

35.88

Our Front End Special

Available for many U.S. cars. Disc brakes are $10 more.

Rubber Queen

Save 29%

Our Reg. 9.88

6.97 Se.

4-plece Rubber Floor Mot Set

2 front/rear flcor mats. In colors.

Sold in sporting Goods Dept.

5.97 s

Pkg. of 3 Wonderboll* Golf Bolls

Save on Woriderball* long-distance golf balls. 1-pc. construction by PGA*. Save.

TV Special

On Sale Thru Mar. 27

Installed

Limitod 3 AAonth fr

Replocemont: Limited

4th 4th Month

Ptoroto Ad|uttmnt

Worronty

COMrLITE EXHAUST SYSTEMS AVAIUILE

Sale Price

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 Replace Iront brake pads

2 True rotors

3 Inspect calipers

4. Refill hydraulic system

5 Repack inner and outer bearings

6 Replace Iron! grease seals

7 Inspect master cylinder

8 Inspect rear liningstor wear (additional cost If repairs on rear brakes are needed)

AcWiftonoi parts ond services which imov be rieeded ore at eitra cos

22.88 68.88

H.D. Muffler Installed

For many U S cars, It trucks

Singte unit systems encluded AdditionQl ports servces entro

Sdle Price

Front Disc Broke Special

For many U.S. and import cars. Light trucks are higher

Semi metollc shoes SlO more

With Exchange

Our

47.775886

K mart ' 48 Month Battery

Fits many cars and light trucks Top or side terminal

10-The Daily Reflector. Greenvte.N.C.Wednesday, March 24. 1962

2,17

Our Reg. 2.97

Garden Seeds

Choose flowers or vegetables Save

Bedding Plants

Choose flowers or vegetables.

Folding Fence

8 Ft. Section, thick vinyl coating

3.97T

15" Flower Pot

Lightweight plastic in colors.

Our Reg. 3.97

20Umm'n Garden Mglng

Flexible vinyl, with connectors

Our Reg. 6.47

4.97

Lawn Sprinkler

Oscillating action. Covers 2,200-sq. ft.

50* Garden Hose

Plastic. Vj" round. Nylon Hose, 7.97

Our Reg. 2.37

Trigger Nozile

Adjust for desired spray. Save now.

Our Reg. 169.08

159.88

KM 4000 Mower

3.5-HP B&S* Recoil start engine. 22" cut.

Our Reg. 129.88

119.88

KM 2000 Mower

3 5-HP engine. Chute deflector.

99.00

99.88 28.88 15.88

KM 1000 Mower

3-HP Briggs & Stratton* engine Save,

Gasoline Trimmer

String trimmer, automatic advance.

Yard Trimmers

Choose nylon line or hedge trimmer,

Nylon Line Trimmer

9" string trimmer, CX)uble insulated.

55.97

Our Reg. 61.97

H.D. Wheelbarrow

Holds 4-cu. feet. Rugged steel tray.

45.97

Energy-saving GE* Toast-R-Oven*

Bakes, .toasts, top browns, Uses less electricity than a big oven, Save.

48502

17.87

The Great Hot Air Popper *

Pops with hot air, not hot oil. Continuous feed action for non-stop popping.

Sale

Price

9-volt AM Pocket Radio

Direct tuning, Handle strop, 2'/x-incl speaker, Solid state radio. Save

Battery not lociuded

Fraser Expects GM Pact's Approval

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY

Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - TTie talks between tfae United Auto Workers unkn and General Motors Corp. that led to a new coocessks agreement nearly txoke oti during the Qnal 37 hours (rf bargaining, UAW President Dou^ A. Fraser says.

I didnt know (at the time) if we would read) an agreement, Fraser said Tuesday. "It was very

He dedined to elabcnate on the trouble spots, but todays Detroit Free Press quotd an unidaitified, highly placed UAW official as saying the near breakdown came over GMs reluctant to reverse its decision to close several plants

"One more negative response from the c(Mnpany on that issue would have sent us home, the source reportedly said, adding that GM n^oti-ators backed down and agreed to rescind the closings after top UAW bargainers threatened to walk Old and break df the talks.

"Its always a risk to lay down a threat like that, but we had no other choice, the official said.

Fraser said he expects the contract wUl win approval fnnn the unkms 290-member GM council, which votes Thursday in Chicago.

The pacts unanimous acceptance by the 11-member UAW bargaining committee Sunday night was considered a good representatkm of the

rank-and-file, Fraser said. NOTmally, if you get the committee to approve unanimously, youre in pr^ good shape.

The council, made up of union leado^ from across the nation, can vote to re-comm)d the ap{Moval or rejectkm of the tentative contract or can opt not to recommend any action.

Fraser talked about the vote after a news confo^roce with Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan in which the UAW and Donovan announced a $300,000 federal govemmoit grant would pay for retraining of 400 laid-off autoworkers fw jobs in the aerospace industry.

Rockwell International Corp. would hire the workers to help build the B-l bomber.

A PERFECT WAY TO STUDY - Two East Carolina University students, Pattie Marquis of Ralei^, a mursing studoit, and Bruce Hayden of Rocky Mount, majoring in accounting, combine studies with g^g sun in a dry

Pk^ PoyShoesO

25% off and more on four of our best selling styles.

Womens p)ty hose...30% off

Womens matching clutch bags...so

for the girls

Qlrls white sandal has multkoiored vamp and cork bottom. Sizes 4. Reg. $10.97

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

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a long-range combat aircraft, Donovan said.

He said details wre incomplete, adding, I hope that within six moitfhs we can have the UAW and Labor Department agree on the training mode and the placement of workers.

Fraser said that if the GM council votes to recommatd approval for the contract, union leaders at each domestic GM plant will attend planning meetings March 31 and April 1 in Chicago.

There, the union leaders will go over the contract before explaining it to their membership, Fraser said.

UAW officials have said ratification should take about, twowedcs.

Although he expects the pact to be approved, Fraser said he does not expect approval to be as strong as the 96 percoit margin by which the council voted March 11 to revive negotiations with GM. Earlier talks cdlapsedJan.28.

The agreement asks GMs 320,000 U.S. hourly workers to give up wage increases during the 30-month accord, defer their June, September and December cost-of-living allowance increases, and forfeit nine annual paid

personal holidays aU of which would save GM mcxe than $2 billkm, analysts say.

In return, GM promised to cancd four announced plant

Offer History Project Talks

East Carolina Univositys Department of Library Science will present a program oititled Preserving Our Heritage: Oral History Projects Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Joyner Library auditorium.

The event will be the final part of the 1961-82 Lectures on Librarianship series. Speakers include Donald Lennon, director of the EClJ Manuscriot Collection, and three ct^aborators on A Team of Mules and A One-Room School, a cdlection of excerpts from interviews conducted by students in local schools as part of Pitt (bounty Oral History Project.

TTie student-collaborators are Meredith Foltz of Sheppard Memorial Library, Alice Keene of Pitt County Community Schools and Qaire Pittman of Welconie Middle School.

closings to save 8,000 jobs, improve baiefits ftx laid-off workers, implement a profit-sharing plan and agree to a two-year moratorium on plant closings related to the subcontract^ of work to overseas and nm-union facilities. t The agreement would run through Sept. 14,1984.

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Visit or Call

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Call 758-4188

gailHIBIHIHIWIBIWIBIBIWiaiHIWIBIWIHIWIBIWIWIBIWiai

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Greenville, N.C.

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SALE NOW THRU SATURDAY

SPRIIWI tRQNMli TIME!

Stretch of grass on the Greenville Town Commons. two did have books and papers along - just outside camera range. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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NOT RESPONSIBLE TOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRO

12-The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. March 24, 1962

NEW PLAQUES, DECALS ... for Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce members have arrived and will be issued soon, reports chairman Larkin Little. The new gold-and-black plaques identify which of the four county councils the member belongs to and the date

of membership. Above, sorting the plaques for distribution, from left to right, are Little; Ray Wooten, chairman of the Grifton Council; Bob Bowers, chairman of the Bethel Council, and Dr. Elliott Dixon, chairman of the Ayden Council. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Vernon White...

(Continued from Pagel) Rules, Senior Citizens Affairs, and Economy committees.

Other committees on which White has served include Highway Safety, Mental Health, Education, Public Health, Human Resources, Transportation, Law Enforcement and Crime Control.

He is co-chairman of the Study Commission on Foreign Investments in Farm Land and is a member of the Feasibility of Making 12th Grade Optional Study Commission. Both will report and make recommendations to the 1983 General Assembly.

He was the sponsor oU legislation to limit class size in public schools and to establish a school of veterinary medicine at N.C State University. He also sponsored legislation to tax

farm land on its use value for agricultural purposes and not at its market value for development.

A graduate of Wake Forest University and a World War II veteran, he has been a teacher and principal, a Farmers Home Administration county supervisor and is now a farmer and businessman. He serves as a trustee of both Pitt Community and Chowan colleges and the N.C. Tobacco Foundation Inc., is a member of the state Board of Agriculture and serves as a director of the N.C. Veterinarian Medical Foundation Inc. and First State Bank of Winterville, of which he is also vice president. He is a Ruritan, a deacon and Sunday School superintendent in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, and a Kiwanian. He and his wife, the former Louise Ange of Winterville,

MUSICAL PROGRAM the Young Adult Choir of Clemons Grove Holiness Church will present a musical program at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. This program will be sponsored by Susanna Chapel No. 161, Eastern Stars, of Pactolus.

MEETINGSET The Community Appearance Commission will meet April 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility, 1500 Beatty St.

have one son, Charles.

He has been a chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt County Planning Board and is a former treasurer of the Pitt County Development Commission.

Two Collisions Here Tuesday

An estimated $3,800 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Heaviest damage, police said, resulted from a 4:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Gum Road, involving cars driven by Zarie Daniels Wooten of 408 White St. and Patty Elaine Roebuck of Route 11, Greenville.

Officers, who said both drivers were injured in the collision, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Wooten car and $800 to the Roebuck auto.

Cars driven by Mary Elizabeth Bums of 201D Azalea Gardens and Lola Keech Tripp of Winterville collided about 2:10 p.m. at the intersection of Elm and Fifth streets, causing $1,000 damage to the Bums car and $500 damage to the Tripp auto.

Heavy Damage Due Collision

An estimated $3,200 damage resulted from a 2:05 p.m. collision Monday on (Varies Street, one-tenth of a mile south'of the Red Banks Road intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as Benjamin Harold Norris of Ayden, Harry Vonzel Hunter of Route 1, Winterville, and Dorene Stadtlander of Cherry Point.

Police, who charged Norris with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Norris car, $2,000 to the Stadtlander car and $700 to the Hunter truck.

TRAFFIC BOARD The Traffic Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building on Greene Street.

Hearing Dog Paper Sold

To Roy Park

CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - Canadas first "hearing dog" is hdping a deaf coiqile hoe cope with such daily nxdines as answering a knock at the door and getting in the morning.

Bun, a mixed-breed poodle-Airedale, was trained by Agnes McGrath of International Hearing Dogs Inc. in Henderson, Colo.

Offer Course In Calligraphy

A calligraphy class will begin Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets.

The course, sponsored by Pitt Community Cdlege and Greenville Recreation and Parks, will meet from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Thursdays for nine weeks.

Registration is $8 but is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own siq)plies and materials.

For further information contact the division of continuing education, PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Callaghan Lecture Hat Been Canceled

A lecture by former Prime Minister James Callaghan of Great Britain, scheduled for Monday, has bem canceled.

The cancelation was due to the death of Callaghans press secretary.

TOASTMASTERS Greenville Toastmasters No. 2595 will hold a speech contest tonight at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on Greenville Boulevard. The session will begin with dinner at 6:15 p.m., followed by the contest to select a club representative for an area contest May 1.

LUMBERTON, N.C. -Roy H. Park announced today the purchase of The Robesonian, ^ 112-year-old new^ap* pid)lished each afternoon Monday through Friday and on Sundays.

Pait, owner and president of Paiic Newspapers Inc. and Park Broadcasting Inc. of Ithaca, N.Y., purchased the Lumberton new^)ap^ from the families of J.A. Sharpe

Jr., who had served as president of The Robesonian Inc.; Alfred M. Sharpe, secretary and busmess manager, and Courtoey S. Ward, vice president.

The purchase announcement indicated the current officers would remain with the newspaper during a transition period.

Park, who now owns six daily newspapers, three weeklies and two shoppers in North Carolina, said the Lumberton- trai^ction includes all assets of Hie Robesonian as wdl as the assets of the McCulloch Press Inc.. ouWisher of the

semi-weekly Bladen Journal inElizab^town.

Park Broadcastings holdings include WNCT-TV, WNCT-AM and WNCT-FM, Greenville.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC

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Savings On In Stock Items

Reg. SALE

Grass Carpet $4.95 sq. yd. 3"S:

Mannington

Vinyl......

West End Shopping Center

I Next to Goodyear Store

355-2250

Green

$13.95 sq.:

Mannington

$Q95.u

yd. W yd

BitauflaireVinylM3* 3

Armstrong

Solaran .2n.t.5.<,,d.^12;3

Discontinued

Savings On Special Orders

Carpet.......................... 20%off\

Vinyl...................................20%off

Wallcovering...........................15%off

Flexalum

Mini-Blinds.............................50%off

Kirsch

Woven Woods........................40%off

Louver

Drape Verticals. 40%off

Fabrics..........20 %OFF

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6 Rolls $9.95 Wallcovering

16 Yds. Mannington Vega Pattern Vinyl Zfw

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The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 24, 198213

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Solid Pine Bunkbeds

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59900

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On Sofa & Loveseat In Striped Velvet

sog

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On Sofa, Loveseat & Chair In Brown Vinyl

523

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Pine End Tables

.*79

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Room Size Rugs Several Coldrs

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Sansui AM/FM Stereo Receiver

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Red Oak Porch Swings

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HoWTarHeelSenatorsAndRepresenfativesVofep

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area senators were recorded on major roll call votes March 11-18. There were no House votes.

DISCLOSURE - By a vote of 55 for and 39 against, the senate adopted language making it easier for the government to prosecute journalists, authors and others who publish theTrees Add

names of covert intdligmce agents. Ao individual would be subject to criminal prosecution if be or she h^ reason to believe the publication would harm the

AMBUSH VICTIMS MANILA, Riilippines (AP) Communist guerrillas killed 13 policemen and soldiers and one civilian in two ambushes southeast of Manila, the government-run Philippines News Agency rqwrts.

U.S. tntdligence efforts if the individual had been engaged in a patton (rf revealing agents names. ProseciRkn could result even if the names already woe in the puUic record.

The language r^laced a stricter test of criminality, one that required the government to prove the individual had specific intent to harm U.S. intelligence operations. It was added to S-391, which was passed and sent to the House.

Supporter Walter Huddlesttm, D-Ky., said the

stricter language would protect Journalists and others whose intei^ It is to further free discussion of governmental activities, but at the same time it will allow prosecution of those who name names in order to harm the U.S.

Opponent Daniel Moynihaa D-N.Y., said the language would chill legitimate journalism ... When the Furst Amendment is threatened, so indeed is our national security.

Senators voting yea wanted those publishing

agents names to be subject to prosecution if they have reason to believe they are harming the country. Senators voting nay wanted criminal intent to be the key test of illegality.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

NAMING AGENTS - The Saiate rejected, 37 for and 59 against, an amendment ^v-ing moe specific definition to the pattern of activities test to be used by prosecutors in deciding whether to charge those wto publish

the names of covert intelligence agents. The amendment was (rffered to S-391 (see preceding vote) and was supported by senators who thought the legislation infringed on First Amendment rights.

Under the amendment, the pattern w^d have to be a series of di;lo6ures having the primary objective of exposing covert agents.

Sponsor Bill Bradley, I>N.J., said his amendmoit would change the bill to mean that where exposure is a mere side effect, as when

a Journalist is writing with the purpose of uncoverb^ corruptkm in govanmein, it would not make the attfhor criminally liable... Opponet John Chafee, R-R.I., said the amendment opoied too large of an escape hatch and that it places an extraordinary burden on the prosecution.

Senators voting nay wanted prosecutors to have more leeway in detomining whether piAlisters (rf agents names are engaged in a pattern (rf activities injurious to U.S. intelligence

operailans.

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To Property

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Trees and other plants not only beautify landscapes, they also increase property value and should be appraised, like the contents of your home, for insurance purposes.

Good landscaping is estimated to add up to 30 percent to property values.

Two pamphlets about the value of trees and what to do if landscaping plants are destroyed in a casualty are available free from the Council of Tree and Landscape Appraisers.

The councils Guide for Establishing Values of Trees and Other Plants is recognized by insurance companies, the IRS and the courts as the industry guide for landscape appraisers.

To protect your investment in landscape plantings, council experts recommend planning the plantings, perhaps with professional advice. The plantings should also be properly maintained. This includes photographs taken as the landscape matures or new plants are added.

If an accident, lightning fire, flood or other casualty destroys any plantings, you should get a professional appraisal to present to your insurance company with your claim.

Losses not covered by insurance can be claimed as a tax dc*duction - for which you will also need a professional appraisal.

Skatathon To Benefit HospiC'

Hospice of Eastern Carolina will be the beneficiary of money raised during a "Skatathon to be held by East Carolina Universitys Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at Spiortsworld.

Hospice attempts to ease the pain and. treat the symptoms of patients with advanced cancer so they can stay in their own homes as comfortably as possible. Its volunteers also try to help the patients tamiiies deai with the illnesses and impending deaths of their loved ones. Initially funded by the East Carolina University School of Medicines department of surgery, the program will depend for its continuation upon funds from local support. Gamma Sl|ma Sigma has chosen me Skatathon as its main project for the semester.

Participants may recruit his or her own sponsored. Participants will be admitted frw and there will be a prize for the largest contribution. For more information, call 7,52-0082.

Plan Fun Fly Aid Air Circus

GRIFTON - The Fun Flj and miniature air circus will be a two-day event at th( 1982 Shad Festival, repor festvial officials.

Flying for fun, one-quartei scale events and team aii show competitions will b< featured April 3 from ! a.m.-4:30 p.m. The Fun Flj will continue April 4 from a.m.-2 p.m. and local ail show teams will perform from 2-3 p.m. The Cristen Eagles, a Navy air show team from Norfolk, Va., wil perform. Air show evenb will take place four mile! south of Grifton on /the Du Pont lawn.

More information aboi the Shad Festival may b obtained by calling 524-431 <fhr writing Box 928, Grifto'

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V COUPON

! KODAK COLORBURST 350^ I INSTANT CAMERA

I WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER- ECKEROS I SALE PRICE

_ FINAL COST I AFTER REBATE ^^ouoon Good Thru Sal

COUPON I

^^S23 """""

. GRAN PRIX AM/FM I STEREO SYSTEM

I No. 8600 Reg. 179.99

149

Has cassette recorder/ I player, 8-track player.

^^Oupon Good Thru Sal

Sal Mar 27

COUPON

-----

I fth I 9 DAin roArir B. y

WEB & ALUMINUM

LAWN FURNITURE

10E"19

CHAIR Reg.

14.99

Bright weather resistant polypropylene webbing, post front legs.

^^^CouDon Good Th

Thfu Sat Mat 27

.COUPON

ont legs. ^

. RAID CRACK &

I CREVICE SPRAY

16-oz. 069

I Reg. 3.99 4L

I Kills crawling bugs I where they hide.

^^OuDOh Good Thru Sal Ma 2

AIR KING 48

CEILING FAN

I No. 5164/5165 * Reg. 119.99 I Save 20.00 ..

I Antique black with solid wood pe-I can finish paddles, light

^^^^pon Good Thru Sat Mar 27 NOT

COUPON

998

id wood pe-

IGHT KIT I

lOT INCLUDED' S

AIM TODTHPASTE

6.4-DUNCE

2 TYPES .

Fluoride toothpaste. Choose Regular or Mint flavors. Limit 1

Coupon Good Thru Sat Ma' 27

^^^oupon LiOOd thru b

iCOUPON

oose Regull 1

....J

I I I I I I I I I I I

I 2.5-OUNCE

I I

SALLY HANSEN ' *

HARD AS NAILS 119

I I I I I

^^oupon Good Thru Sal

Reg. 1.65 Sale Priced

With nylon Assorted fashion shades.

Mar 27

COUPON I

! ECKERD TIME RELEASE i/iTAMiKi r usiAc. rr i

VITAMIN C

500 MG. 100B 079

Reg. 4.69 fc

Helps provide constant level in body.

VCoupon (iood Thru Sat Mar 27

COUPON

~ LEAF ROBIN

v~4WBWCBlly<

EGGS TRAY

Reg. 79- CQ

I Sale Priced ...

Decorated malted milk candy.

I I I I I

^^Oupon Good Thru Sat

Mar 27

COUPON

/ imwk

! LEAF SPECKLED EGGS

5 9 02 7QG

I Reg. 99' ...... ^

I Colorful malted milk I Easter eggs.

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Mar 27

h MHieB COUPON

/ igwm

! CANDY FILLED ! PAIL & SHOVEL

Reg. 1.99 4 49

Sale Priced .... I I Assorted Easter can-I dy & beach toy!

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Mar 27

> COUPON

/-----

ZACHARY CHOCOLATE

BUNNY POPS

I Reg. 1.29 .....

I Solid milk chocolate I on a stick.

VCoupon Good Thru Sal Ma' P

BiBaBflBM COUPONa

BRACHS CANDY

5*oz 2/100 Reg. 77- ea. baGS

Butterscotch Disks. Starlight Mints, more.

^^Coupon Gooff ThLj Sat I

COUPON

<sis>

ENTIRE STOCK OF I

CANDY BARS |

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. 30c ea..........FOR |

Choose Snickers, 3 Musketeers, |

_ Chocolate Almond & other favorites

^^^Coupor' Good Th

aCOUPON,,

srs, vorites. I

^.(sm^

BAN ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT

469

2 TYPES ................

For lasting deodorant protection. Choose Regular or Unscented. Limit 1

^^oupon Good Th/I

Thru Sal Mar 27

COUPON

irj

AZIZA I MASCARA

TRIAL SIZE QQ^

I Reg. 1.19 .....09

With Sealer or Extra-Length types.

Coupon Good Thru Sal Mar 27

V COUPON

I KLEENEX SUPER

! DRY DIAPERS

BOX OF 24 y 9

I Sal# Pricad ....

I Extra absorbent &

I disposable. Limit 1

^^^oupon Good Thru Sal Mar 27

LIFE SAVERS FOR EASTER

Reg. 1.69 4 29

Sele Priced .... Famous roll candy in Easter book.

^^oupoh Good Thru Sat Mar 27 \ \ ^

! REESES PEANUT ! BUTTER EGGS

hi. 'T

I 139pk. g

I Chocolate c'overed I peanut butter candy

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Mar 27

BBBBiaMaB COUPONa

! SHAKE BAN EGG COLORING KIT

i Reg. 2.79 029

I Sale Priced ....

I A fun way to color I Easter eggs.

^^oupon Good Thru Sal Mar 27

COUPON

/------

" FILL N THRILL 6 RABBIT

Reg 3/100

49' ea FOR I

Plastic. Fill with candy & surprises.

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Mar 2

Mi aMBBB COUPON BMIB MB ^

^ _

! POLAROID 600 INSTANT FILM

10 PRINTS C99 I Sale Priced .... V

I High speed color I land film

Coupon Good Thr j Sat Mar 27

^ BBaBBB COUPON

) 600

ECKEip

Sale Prices good thru Saturday March 27th

We reaerve the right to limit quantities. ,

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rhrergate Shopping Center

Maxwell FurniturG3DffirSONLY!

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

IN STORE AND IN

WirdMMise

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most items

Customer Satisfaction Assured

4 Ways to Say Charge It

Allot This Plus Our Low PricesWE ARE OPENING OUR WAREHOUSE DOOR TO THE PUBLIC...

Usually the public is not allowed in our warehouse but for 3 BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, we are slashing prices on everything in our warehouse and store for our BIGGEST WAREHOUSE SALE EVER! You will find many odd pieces, many one-of-a-kind buys and many items still in the carton. We have to reduce our inventory quick and the best way we know to do that is to offer values that you can not pass up.

Reg. Price

M19.95

49.95

29.95

239.95

369.80

1249.85

CAtfACHQOOR A Pa Farlv American Bedroom Suite

Pine Finish inciudes tripie dresser, mirror, 9 drawer chest and headboard.

Was $689.80

S49995

Living Room Furniture

Assorted Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Rockers and Ottomans

Price

STUDENT DESK

SAVE OVER 1/2

Honey-pine tone finish on all wood products

31Hx44Wx18D

349.95

109.95

149.95

229.95

Beautiful Lawn Swing

Brass Hall Tree

7 Pc. Candle Holder Set

Twin Size Set Of Bedding

4 Pc. Bedroom Suite

3 Pc. living Room Group

5.3 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

Save $39.90 3 Pc. Dinette Set

Drop Loaf Table and 2 Chairs. Brown Wainut.

149.95

19.95

Was $119.85

S7995

39.95

69.95

Save $119.95

Full Size Set of Bedding

Mattress and Foundation

Was $269.95

179.85

89.95

M50

119.95

299.95

Assorted

Tables

Closeouts

Odd Cocktail Tables and End Tables

Famous Hoover Upright Cleaner

3 Pc. Wicker Dinette Set

b Pc. Wicker Seating Group

5 Pc. Metal Dinette

6 Brass Candle Holder

lunior Peacock Chair

Sale

59.95

Dining

Room

Furniture

Beautiful Selection To Choose From

24.88

9.88

Price

ALL WOOD STOOL

$Q88

%|5AVE OVER 112

30 tall I

Padded foam seat

Completely finished

TAKE

WITH

119.95

299.95

499.95

In Store Financing.

We Handle Our Own Accounts. No Finance Company Involved.

299.95

89.95

69.95

lave $60.00 6 Piece Umbrella Group

I Includes One 42 Round Table, 4 I Benches, and 1 Umbrella.

Was $159.95-Take With

109.95

$9995

99.95

6.88

19.95

Wicker

Entire Selection of Wicker Furniture

Chrome Arc. lamp

Set Of Tables (Cocktail and 2 Ends)

54 Peacock Chair

Serving Cart (Mahoghany Finish)

AMfFM Stereo with Cassette Player

and Recorder with Record Changer

39.88

Price

119.95

48.88

69.95

Recliners

Excellent Selection of Recliners to Choose From

199.95

Price

Save $200.00

G.E. Color Console TV

Quartz, Electronic Tuning, Pecan Finish. Was $899.95

699

Save $60.00

4 Piece Outdoor Set

Includet 1 Settas, 2 Chairs (Cushions Included) and 1 End Table.

Was $159.95 Take With

RoHrnom

Furniture

Excellent Selection of Bedroom Suites That Are Discontinued

Price

Dinettes

Tremendous Selection of Quality Dinettes

Price

FOLDING STEP-UP STOOL $,j^88 take with

|DsAVE$13.07

' Wide based tubular steififf construction for firm support

Cushioned seat covered in easy-care russett Vinyl Folds to 03/4 for storage

Almond color frame

Price

4 DRAWER CHEST

38 SAVE OVER 1/2

39Hx29Wx15D

Honey-pine color finish on all wood products

SWEATER/

LINGERIE CHEST

48 SAVE $31.95

17Wx15Dx46V2H

Honey pine tone finish

5 drawers

Maxwell

*M FURIMITURE

604 GREENVILLE BLVD

Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Fridays Only 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT"

JAtiAkI ".A** MadfCd VISA CREDIT '

$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You m qulil tof 1.000 INSTANT CREDIT it you h*o ( olid AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD, MASTER CARD o VISA

Stock And Market Reports

Times Reports 'Direct Talks'

AbbtLbs s Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel

Ind

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl s

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark s

Exxon 8

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaPowr

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.63-2.80, mostly 2.68-2.80 East; 2.70-2.95, mostly 2.70-2.88 Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 6.23-6.41 14, mostly

6.31-6.41 14 in the East;

5.90-6.31, mostly 6.15^.23 Piedmont. Wheat 3.00-3.63, mostly 3.40-3.63; Oats 2.02-2.20. New crop - com 2.49-2.74, soybeans 6.01-6.26, wheat 2.98-3.24. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 204.80-213.00. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday. Cofield 2.64, 6.36. Conway 2.65, 6.31. Creswell 2.64,

6.32. Dunn 2.73, 6.26.

Elizabeth City 2.63, 6.34. ^J,"cascd FarmvUIe 2.74, 6.23. Fayet- Borden tevle 6.4114. Goldsboro 2.74, J

6.31, GreenvUle 2.68, 6.31. gajWi Kinston 2.75,6.26. Lumberton Chrysler 2.68-2.69 ; 6.236.24. Pantego SfpMm

2.64.6.31. Raleigh 6.41. Selma

2.74.6.31-6.41. WhitevUle 2.68,

6.23. Williamston 2.68, 6.31.

Wilson 2,78-2.80, 6.26.

Albemarle 2.70, 6.31. Barber 2.88, 6.23. MocksvUle 2.71.

Monroe 2.71-2.95. Mt. Ulla 6.15. Roaring River 2.71.

Statesville 2.85,5.90.

Following are selected 11 a m stock

Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food ^ Gen Mills 5*' Gen Motors 5% GenTelAEl Vi Gen Tire 194 GenuParts 11% GenuPts wl 86% Gtfaclf 30 Goodrich 20% Goodyear ^ Grace Co rXl* OtNor Nek

sssr'

i*' Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Band 12^ IBM 4% InU Harv 28% Int Paper 13% Int TAT 48% Kmart 14% KaisrAlum 22U. KanebSvc KrowrCo

Lt.rp McDermott Mead Corp

NEW YORK (AP) - The Sif*" stock market headed higher today, continuing its Nabiscofiid strongest rally so far in 1982. oilic?** The Dow Jones average of ^2S?y'jc 30 industrials, up 30.82 points in the last four sessions, rose Phu^Morr

1.53 to 828.20 in the first half hour today. Proct Camb

Gainers took a 5-3 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Republic so Exchange-listed issues. ^]^nd

Analysts said the markets recent advance tended to stAcgu Pap feed itself by encouraging fSidPo^'*^ traders to believe that prices had bottomed out, at least for skyime cp

the time being. ISCLm^o

They also cited positive news in recent days on inter- stotica

est rates and inflation.

Several banks lowered their broker loan rates Tuesday. And the gov- m^S emment reported that the consumer price index rose unoiicai

only 0.2 percent in February, uslt^i

Todays early prices in-eluded General Motors, up westptp

at41V4; International Paper, wlyefhsr

up 4 at 33^4, and American Airlines, off 4 at 14. wrigiey

Xerox Cp

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 7.13 to 826.67.

Advances led declines about 9 to 5 on the NYSE.

Big Board turnover reacl^ 67.13 million shares against 57.61 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index rose .44 to 65.30.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.34 at 262.15.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Low Last

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff PUot

TrI-South

WIckes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonalds

Ashland OU

Fleldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric A Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

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

Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint Aviation

StdOillnd

12%

24%

12%

40%

26%

57%

19%

22%

18%

29%

31%

19%

47^

22V,

51%

33%

18%

20%

21%

30%

32%

24%

34V,

23%

72V,

28%

47V,

28%

10%

30%

16%

21%

30%

61%

38%

41%

29%

19%

36V,

36%

17%

19%

21%

37%

33%

14%

32%

20%

68%

48%

59%

34%

24%

18%

14%

15%

28%

48%

91%

24%

54%

23%

64%

32%

24%

34%

35%

24%

46%

29%

19%

81%

39',

21%

28',

45',

28%

16%

25%

27%

15%

13%

12%

29%

33%

39%

34%

14%

30%

44%

48%

47%

31%

24%

23%

20%

23%

27'.,

32%

17%

30",

37%

29'

12%

24',

13%

12%

26%

3',

26',

19%

22%

18V,

29%

31%

19',

47%

33%

18%

2(P,

21%

30%

24% 33% 23 5% 71', 28% 47V, 28% 10% 30% 16% 21% 30', 18% 24% 61% 33', 38 >, 40% 29% 19', 36%, 36% 17 19% 21% 38V^ 33% 14% 32% 20% 67% 48% 59 5% 33% 24% 18% 14% 15 28% 48% 91% 24 20% 54 22% 64'/, 13% 32 21%

24',

34',

35%

24%

46%

29%

19%

81%

38%

20%

12%

3',

27%

45%

27%

25',

16%

27%

18%

15',

13%

12',

86',

28%

33',

34%

14%

48%

30%

44%

48',

31',

7'',

24',

23',

20"',

23',

32%

17%

30%

36%

29',

12%

24%

12',

26-%

26'.

26',

19%

22%

18%

29%

31%

19',

47V,

22%

51%

33%

18%

20%

21%

30%

31%

24%

71%

28%

47V,

28%

10>,

30%

16>

21%

30%

18%

24%

61%

33%

38',

40%

29',

19',

36%

17%

19%

21%

36%

33%

14%

32%

20%

48%

33%

24%

18%

14%

15%

28%

48%

91',

24',

20%

54%

64',

21%

24',

34%

35V,

24%

46',

29%

19%

81',

20V,

21%

28%

45',

27%

16%

25',

16%

27%

15V,

13%

12',

33%

34',

14%

48%

30',

44%

48',

47%

31',

24',

23',

20V,

23%

32%

17%

30V,

36%

new YORK (AP) - The United States and Nicaragua have agreed to (^n direct talks on their differoKes as a result of diplomatic efforts by Mexico, The New York Times reported today.

The newspaper quoted diplomatic sources as saying Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda conveyed an American suggestion for talks during a four-hour visit to Managua on Monday and Nicaragua immediately accepted it, The 'Times reported.

At the same time, however, Nicaragua is preparing to denounce before the U.N. Security Council wliat it says are United States plans to invade its territory.

The sources said Nicaragua had indicated its readiness to talks with Washington this week but the

Received

Legion

Award

Pierson Shaw, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, was first runner-up in the state American Legion Oratorical Contest held in Asheboro last Friday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Shaw of Greenville.

As runner-up, Shaw was awarded a $700 scholarship from the American Legion, Department of North Carolina. He was sponsored by the Pitt County American Legion Post No. 39. Prior to the state competition, Shaw was winner in the county, district and division levels.

The purpose of the American Legions National Oratorical Contest is to develf^ a deeper knowledge and appreciation of the Constitution of the United States on the part of high school students. Other objectives of the contest include the develf^ment of leadership, the ability to think and speak clearly and intelligently, and the preparation for acceptance of the duties and responsibilities, the rights and privileges of American citizenship.

STREET DANCE GRIFTON - The Carousels of Jacksonville will return as entertainers for the Shad Festival Street Dance, scheduled April 3 from 8 p.m. until midni^t.

'The featured band in 1981, the band plays beach music, rock-n-roll, country-western and top 40.

Reagan administration wanted to await the outcome of elections in El Salvador next Sunday.

Now the talks are pro-visifmally scheduled for the first half of April, according to the sources, the 'Times said.

State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said today she could neither confirm nor deny the rqwrt. Its news to me, she said. Im not denying it; I just (tont have anything on it.

Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo called for direct negotiations between the United States, the governments of Cuba and Nicaragua and the warring factions in El Salvada to reduce tensions across the Caribbean Basin during a visit to Managua on Feb. 21.

Castoieda held two rounds of talks with Secret^ of State Alexawler Haig in New York City this month and they agreed to meet again after Uk EI Salvadm* elections.

Plan Launch Cancer Drive

The Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society will launch its 1982 Educa-tion-Funds Cancer Crusade with a dutch dinner meeting

Dr. DAVro JENKINS

Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street.

'The keynote speaker will be Dr. David B. Jenkins, senior minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Goldsboro, and a member of the Wayne County Cancer Society.

Reservations may be secured by calling 752-2574. 'The cost is $5 per person.

AyCTS

Mrs. Geor^a T. Littleton Ayers, 68, died Tuesday at her home, 639 Brock Ave., Winterville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. 'Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Paul Lanier, paor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in Pinewood Manorial Park.

Mrs. Ayers, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in Greenville and for the past three years had lived in Winterville. She attended the Greenville Church of God.

She is survived by her husband, Elvrood Ayers of Farmville; two sons, Charles F. Littleton of Winterville and Tracy Littleton of the home; four step-sons, Rimald Ayers of Farmville, Jans Ayers, Johnny Ayers and Joey Ayers, all of West Palm Beach, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Cletus Basford of Wilson; three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Daniels, Mrs. Paul Godley and Mrs. Willie Manning, all of Greenville; four grandchildren; 10 step-grandchildren and one great-granddiild.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Calhoun Mr. Radford Calhoun, 75, died 'Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Davis

Mr. Gerald F. Davis, 52, died 'Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. 'Thursday in the Red Oak Christian Church by his pastor. Dr. Harold Deiteh. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at 12:30 p.m.

Mr. Davis, a native of Snow Hill, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 24 years. He was a deputy in the Pitt County Sheriffs Department until his retirement in 1972. He had also been a member of the Farmville Police Department and the East Carolina University Campus Police, and for a short time was employed t Cox Amature Works. Mr. Davis was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wilma Heath Davis; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

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

THURSDAY

6:.30 pm - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 pm Exchange Club meets

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

8:00 p m - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW AuxUiary meets at Post Home

Gospel Music

Program Slated

A gospel music program will be held at Agnes Fullilove School on Chestnut Street, Greenville, Sunday at 2p.m.

Featured will be the Mighty Travelettes of Hamilton, the Stephenson Singers of Grimesland, the Golden Crowns, the Greenville Church of God Singers and James and the Christian Pressers, all of Greenville, the Rev. Curtis Brown of New Bern, and the DEFG Gospel Singers of Belvoir.

Admission is free.

OES MEETING

Pride of the East No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet'Thursday at 8 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF&AM, will hold a stated communication at the Masonic Temple, 1104 N. Charles St., 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Roy S. Selby, master Amos C. Leggett, secretary

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Louis B. Adams would like to thank the many friends for all the kindness rendered during our time of sorrow. The prayers, flowers, food, cards and visits we received were greatly appreciated and we shall always remember your kindness and love.

May God bless each and every one of you.

Vivian Adams and Family

22nd Annual

BARBECUE

Staton House Fire Dept. Friday, March 26, 982 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

at Fire Station

Highway 11 i 13 North Qreenvllle

[13.00 Per Plate 752-3879'h

WE WANT TO

PROVE IT!

The Best Buy For Your Money!

Model OBP231

One Knob Electronic Tuning*Videomatic Electronic Eye*250 Clearer, Sharper Picture

EXPERTSERVICE

DEPARTMENT

Heath of Durham, Mrs. Frank N. Taylor (A Ayden and Tammy Davis of the home; a brother, Kaineth (Butch) Davis of Faison; three sisters, Mrs. Susie Rouse and Mrs. Jimmie Ingram, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Ann Powell of Swai^ro; and two grandchildren.

The famUy will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times wUl be at the home, 2609 Dunn St.

Edwards

Mrs. Ella Bright Edwards, 66, of 'Timmoi^ville, S.C., died Monday. Funeral services will be held 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Chocowinity with the Rev. Irwin Hulbert officiating. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N.C.

Mrs. Edwards was a native of Beaufort County.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Linda Sutton of Timmonsville and Mrs. Lois Water Raper of Long Beach, Calif.; two sons, FliiUip Gene Edwards of Washington and Benson Eugene Edwards of 'Timmonsville, S.C.; one sister, Mrs. Apple Mae Jones of Washington; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

'The family will be at the Paul Funeral Home in Washington from 7-8:30 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of her son, Phillip Edwards (Swan Point).

ducted at 2 p.m. TtRmday in the Wilkerson Funeral CTtapd by the Rev. Danny Gui^us, ho pastor, and the Rev. Bobby Howard, a former pastw. Burial will be in Greenwood Canetoy.

Mrs. JoUie, a native of Edgecombe County, had liv^ in Pitt County most of her life. She was an Aive member of Caison Memaial Pentecostal Hdiness Church.

She is survived ty a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Grimmer of Tarboro; a sirn, Joe Alvin JoUie of Greenville; eight grandchildren and six great-^anddiildroi.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m. and other times at the Imne of Mrs. R.T. JoUie.

Norlander

Mrs. Leona C. Noriander of 115 Oxford Road died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hcpital.

A funeral service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Price, rector of St. 'Timothys Episcqpal Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Norlander, a former resident of Ardslcy, N.Y., had been a resident of GreenviUe for 12 years. She was a member of St. Barnabas Episcopal Qiurch inArdsley.

* Surviving are her husband, John R. Norlander; a son, John Raymond Norlander of Glendale, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Carole L. Garozzo of Morrisville, Pa.; two brothers, Edward Belefski of Alexandria, Va., and Thad-deus Belefski of Pensacola,

Fla.; a sister, Miss Uara Belefski of Glen Lyon, Pa.; and four grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Ta^or

Mrs. LiUian B Taylw, 83, died 'Tuesday at the Univo-sity Nursing Citer.

'Hie funeral service wUI be conducted at 11 a.m. 'Hiurs-day in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Taylor was bom in Pitt County and spent her eariy jare in the Hob^ Community of Halifax County. She was married to W. Garence Taylor, who died in 1958, and they made their home in GreenviUe. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

She is survived by three sons, BUI Taylor, Cariton Taylor and Alvin Taylor, aU of GreenvUle; five grandchUdren and two great-graixkhUdren.

'Die famUy will be at the home of a son, Carlton Taylor, 217 Windsor Road, aiMl wUl receive friends at the funeral home fitmi 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1982Old Dominion Walks' Past East Carolina By 4*1

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EditOT Oh, dem bases on balls, the legendary Casey Stengel was reported to have said.

Last night, East Carolina coach Hal Baird might have been heard to utter the same remark. Pirate ace Bill Wilder went through one of his shakiest nights of his career against ECAC-South foe Old Dominion last night, issuing walks that brought in the tieing run, and then a three-run double that allowed the Monarchs to come away with a 4-1 victory in the contest.

It was the first loss of the season at Harringtwi Field in 11 contest for the Pirates, and

was also their first ECAC-South loss after three straight wins. Overall it dropped the Pirate record to 11-4.

For the Monarchs, it was the first ECAC outing of the year and moved them into first place in the league standings with a 1-0 record. They are 8-3-1 overall.

The game, for the most part was a pitching dual between Wilder, who slips to 2-2, and Monarch hurler Jim Ambrose, who improved his record to 4-1.

Wilder, in six and two thirds innings of work, gave ^ only three hits, but walked five and hit three - a very unusual game for him. He also struck out seven.

Reliever Bob Davidson, who finished off the game, allowed one hit, walked one and stryck out three to give the Pirate staff a total of ten strikeouts.

Ambrose, in contrast, allowed five hits to the Pirates, but that was it. He did not walk a batter and struck out three.

They just played better, Baird said when it was all over. They did \niiat it took to win the game. I thought we had the chance to break it c^n early, but we didnt challenge them. Theyve got a good club, and Im impressed with them. Baird said he felt that perhaps Wilder got a little too fine in his pitching after the first go-around. He was trying

to cut the comers a little too close and was just missing. Then, (in the seventh) when he started losing it, by the time we got someone warmed up, it was too late.

While Baird said he was disappointed, he did feel that the Pirates had their chances to win the game, but were just unable to put things together. Their kid pitched a fine game. He was ahead of the batters all night long and made us hit his pitch.

This will make it tougher (winning the conference title). They are stronger than (James) Madison. Ambrose is their best pitcher and well probably see him again. But 1

feel like we are capable of pushing some across against him. I felt we hit the ball better and played better defense. They just had that one inning.

.And those walks.

Both teams had early threats that came to naught. In the first. Old Dominion put its two leadoff batters on via hits, but a fielders choice and two strikeouts ended that. Again in the third, the Monarchs threatened on a two out hit batter and a walk, but again Wilder got the next batter to fan. Then, in the sixth, the same thing happened. only the walk came first and the hit batsman after one out, but a fly ball and a strikeout again killed the

threat.

The Pirates meanwhile loaded the bases with two outs in the first, only to see an infield pop end that threat. In the second, they left a runner stranded on second on a two-base one-out error.

Then, in the fourth, a mighty blast by Fran Fitzgerald got the Pirates their only talley of the evening. The homer - hit over the fence in dead center field, 410 feet from home -was Fitzgeralds fourth of the season, and provided the Pirates with a 1-0 lead.

But East Carolina could do no more. No other baserunner reached as far as second base the rest of the eveing as

Ambrose bore down and got good backing behind him.

Old Dominion then pushed ahead in the fateful seventh inning. Lenny Kopema led off, getting hit by a pitch - the third hit by Wilder. After an out, Joe Millis bopped one into the grass in front of the plate, and Fitzgerald threw out Kopema at second.

Millis then stole second and Mark Wasinger walked. Paul Keyes followed, loading the bases, and Wilder then walked Bob Gilland. forcing in Millis with the tying run. Jeff Beard then slashed a drive down the left field line, just in bounds,

(fleasetumtopagelB)

NCAA TOURNAMENT'

Superdome To Offer 'Distant Vision' View Of Tournament

Related stories page 20 By Hie Associated Press The semifinals and finals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament may make a unique sort of history - a pay TV attraction at the actual site of the event.

More than 61,000 tickets have been s(dd to both Saturdays semifinals and Monday ni^ts championship game. Just how many spectators will be able to see what they have paid for is another story.

What it amounts to is they are paying $16 to sit in the Superdome and cheer for their team and watch the game on television, says Bill Curl, public relations director for the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans. 'The best view from those distant seats, says Curl, is afforded on the Superdomes six giant'TV screens.

About a third of the seats are bad ones, so bad that the NCAA went to great pains to inform buyers that some of them were as far as 375 feet from the court. Tickets for the worst 3,000 seats are stamped Distant Vision. 'Those paying $16 for the three games will have to peer over a set of rolling bleachers. 'The basketball court is situated along one side of the football field and a bank of seats from the other

side rumbles across on rails to provide the basketball configuration.

NCAA' officials have made the greatest effort to educate ticket buyers in the history of the industry, sports or ,otherwise, says Cliff Wallace, general manager of the Superdome.

In fact, adds Dave Cawood, the NCAAs director of public relations, It almost came to the point where we were asking, Are you real sure you want to buy these tick-ets?

'Those who can see the court will watch North Carolina and Houston in the first half of Saturdays

doubleheader, followed by Georgetown and Louisville. The winners meet Monday ni^t for college basketballs national championship.

Although Georgetown has a sharpshooting guard in Eric Sleepy Floyd, Coach John 'Thompson says defense is the thing that carried us right from the start (of the season). 'There is no excuse for an off-day on defense.

Both Georgetown and Louisville like to use a full-court pressure defense most of the way.

Weve played with it and against it every day, says Louisville Coach )enny

Crum. Hopefully, well be able to handle it. Im sure they feel the same way. It will create some problems for us and create some problems for them.

Georgetowns overall talent and quickness is very similar to our own. Its a team very similar to our own, with the exception of the center spot, where theyre a lot bi^er (7-foot freshman Pat Ewing).

'They like to run and shoot the good shots off the transition. I think the game will be won by the team that plays the best defense. 'ITiats usually the way it works in tournament play.

Vikings Edge Chargers

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley took advantage of a passed ball to score two runs in the first inning and added two more runs in the third to edge Ayden-Grifton. 5-2. Tuesday afternoon in a nonconference baseball game.

Roy Lassiter doubled off A-G starter 'Tyrone Gay to open the bottom of the first and Jeff Manning then walked. Both runners then scored when catcher Doug Coley let the ball get by and roll to the backstop.

The Chargers tied the game in the top of the third. Jackie Conway singled and went to third when Art Rouse singled and the throw hit him and bounced away. Both runners scored on Chris Stricklands single.

The Vikings, their two-run lead erased, quickly went back to work to regain the lead in the bottom half of the inning. Lassiter walked and went to third when Jeff Manning singled. Manning subsequently stole second.

Dixon Page followed with a single to score both Lassiter and Manning and the Vikings led, 4-2.

Ayden-Grifton had runners on second and third in the fifth with one out but failed to score. It was their only other serious threat against Conley starter Doug McRoy.

McRoy is now 2-1 this season. The senior left-handers struck out six and walked two and threw 101 pitches in the win.

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Lady Bucs Sweep 'Pack

East Carolina Universitys womens softball team captured a doubleheader from N.C. State yesterday, but it took an outstanding defensive play in the final inning of the second game to preserve the victory.

East Carolina, after gaining a 3-0 win in the c^iener, went into the final inning of the second game with a 6-1 lead, but State rallied for a pair of runs and had two on base with two away.

Dawn McLaurin then cracked a fly ball to the fence in right center, driving in the two runners ahead of her. Mitzi Davis, however, hurled the ball to second baseman Ginger Rothermel, who relayed the ball to the plate, nailing McLaurin there to preserve the victory and end the game.

In the opener, the Lady Pirates scored once in the first and added two nrare in the

sixth as Jeanette Roth, now 9-2, shut out the Lady Wolfpack.

Gina Miller, Davis and Shirley Brown each had two hits in three trips for the Lady

Pirates. Browns hits included a double and two runs batted in. Sue Williams had two in three appearances for State.

(Please Turn To Page 22)

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports 'Track

Rose, Farmville Central at Bed-dingfield girls (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Softball

Rose at Greene Central Baseball

Rose at Ck)nley (4 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Softball

Jamesville at Aurora

Rose at Conley (4 p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Track

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

Tarboro, Roanoke at Ahoskie (3:15p.m.)

Tairoro, Roanoke at Ahoskie girls (3:15 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston

(3:15p.m.)

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

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central girls Conley, Havelock at West Craven Conley, Havelock at West Craven girls

Golf

Rose at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)

Baseball Belhaven at Bear Grass Jamesville at Aurora Tennis

Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton Illinois<Tiicago Circle at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

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

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (3:30p.m.)

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The Vikings final run came in the fourth.

McRoy went the distance for the Vikings to pick up the win. Gay was the loser and is now 2-2. He struck out three and walked two.

Strickland led the Chargers in hitting with two singles in four at bats. Page, Wesley

Smith and Todd Rouse all had two hits in three at bats for Conley. Both Rouse and Lassiter had doubles.

Ayden-Grifton, now 3-3, opens defense of its Eastern Carolina Conference championship Friday night when the Chargers play host to

(Please turn to page 22)

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The 'Sheriff May Be Key In NIT Title Game

NEW YORK (AP) - If there is a key matchup in tonights National Invitatio Tournament championship game, it could be how well Bradleys David Thirdkill defenses the Big Tens leading scorer, Purdue guard Keith Edmonson.

Bradley Coach Dick Versace calls Thirdkill "'nie Sheriff, and the senior guard certainly laid down the law Monday night, holding Oklahomas David Little to eight points as the Braves rolled to an 84-68 semifinal victory.

'Thirdkill, says Versace, is the consmate defensive player in America today. He has absolutely the finest technique of any basketball player at the college level that Tve ever seen.

In Edmonsoi|u4K) is averageing 26.4 points in the NIT, Thirdkill shoulohave his hands full when the title goes on the line at 8 p.m. EST in Madison Square Garden. Edmondson and sophomore center Russell Cross, Purdues one-two scoring combination, had 25 points apiece in a 61-60 semifinal victory over Georgia.

If we can do a job on Cross and Edmonson, that would be a terrific defensive challenge, says Versace.

Both Cross and Edmonson are destined for the pros, says Versace, and you never really stop pros. You just try to chop them down a bit.

Purdue Coach Gene Keady is puzzled about why Edmonson, a 6-foot-5 senior, hasnt received more national recognition.

Maybe its because our style of play is team-oriented and we dont stress the star system, he says. He (Edmonson) can get the points if he needs to, but Im not sure v^y he doesnt have nrare of a star status.

Both coaches say theyll stick with their basic ^yles of play that they displayed in the semis, when Purdue used discipline and careful shot selection while Bradley put on a 23-5 burst in the second half to break its game open.

Likening Bradley to Georgia, another fast-breaking team, Keady said, "I dont think youre ^ing to st<^ them. I think youre going to have to control the tempo more than anything.

We dont have a lot of quickness. Were just going to try to play our game, Keady said, adding that if the Boilermakers try to run with Bradley, theyll blow us out.

Versace characterizes Purdue as awesome with their size and bulk, and says if you get in a five^Hi-five game with them, then of course they have the edge.

But whoi you get up on a club like that, your quickness can be more effective.

Bradley boasts a balanced attack, with all five starters averaging in double figures for the tournament. Leading the way is senior forward Mitchell Anderson, who scor^ 25 points against Oklahoma.

I think the main thing is for us to get our butts back on defense and try to stop all five of them, says Keady.

Sampson Named Player Of Year

Bigtime Schools Spend Millions, But Struggling

>jnmnaajpiip

^iTtftSTATeSOrAMI'

Baird: League Status Road To NCAA Playoffs

Part "Two of a Series By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

In 1980, the average National Football League team spent $6 million, not counting player salaries, and made a profit. The University of Oklahoma will spend $25 million more than that this year and lose money.

'This illustrate the problems of bigtime college sports program today. All bigtime sports schools have comparably sized budgets, and even the most stable programs are struggling to balance the books.

At Oklahoma, anyone other than a student or faculty member had to pay $12.50 for a single ticket to a single football game at Owen Field in 1981. 'This year, the price for that same ticket will be $15.

But dont for one moment think that on opening day Sept. 11 against West Virginia, any of the 76,000 or so seats will be empty because of the increase. Football is king in Sooner country and if the ticket price goes up again next year, the fans still will pay.

Yet the Oklahoma athletic budget, inflated by the growth of womens sports and interest on long-term debts for such things as construction, has some people at Norman worried.

The average NFL team had revenues of almost $13.5 million in 1980, the last year for which figures are available. Oklahomas 1981-82 sports budget shows receipts of slightly more than $8.1 million. So. while the NFL teams had an average profit of more than $1.4 million that year, Oklahomas current sports budget of $8.5 million has a deficit of about $350,000.

For this reason, the next six months represent a crisis period for the future of sports at OU. That is the opinion of Robert Smith, assistant athletic director and business manager at the university. The budget is his domain and the numbers trouble him.

This is a crucial time for the program here, Smith said. We are at a financial crossroads.

In the back of Smiths mind is the situation at Colorado, which, like Oklahoma, is a memtx'r of the Big Eight Conference, From a budget surplus of $200,000 to $300,000 annually, Colorado found itself with a deficit approaching $1 million Some sports were eliminated completely and others cut back to club level to close the gap.

That is the kind of nightmare that could happen here," Smith said. I see parallels between our program and theirs prior to their downfall and. frankly, that scares me. With our debt service I $908,950 this year) and multiplicitv of sports, our total

ODU...

size is such that one Shockwave, one fault in the crust and the whole earth could open up and swallow us like it did them.

So important decisions must be made. Where do you cut? Which sports are dropped? How do you bridge that dollar-and-cents gap? OU is searching for those answers right now.

Wade Walker, the universitys athletic director, knows full well that he is operating a big business.

A lot of people dont like to put it in that vernacular, but thats what It is, he said. Our budget is probably bigger than any other deparment here. Health sciences or engineering might be larger; Im not sure. The difference, however, is that academic departments receive money from the university; OUs athletic department is self-sustaining. None of its funds comes from the university or its students. Sooner teams turn income over to the university rather than drawing from it.

We receive no state or federal funds or student fees, Walker said. Our income is generated from gate receipts, television-radio revenue and private donations.

That money can be substantial. A regular-season national television football game last year typically carried a $400,000 fee from ABC. Oklahomas share of that would be $200,000, which is turned over to the Big Eight and redistributed to the conference schools. Participating schools in each game get an extra slice of the pie.

Bowl games are worth more than that. And tournament bids in the other sports are important moneymakers. Every one of the 48 teams invited to play in the NCAA basketball hoedown earned a minimum of $121,000. Even after sharing that income in the conference, the payoff is impressive. Thats for one game. Advance past the first round and the money increases to $364,000 for a regional final and finally to a top of $500,000 for making the Final Four.

This formula has been adjusted twice in the past three years. Tom Jernstedt, assistant executive director in charge of championship events for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said that had the old formuTa been maintained this season, a Final Four team would have been paid $1 million.

The National Invitation Tournament, with 32 teams, generates less income because it doesnt have the advantage of a national network television contract.

And money is the bottom line. Everywhere.

I tell my football and basketball coaches after I hire them that I really dont care what their won-lost records are, as long as they sell

peanuts and popcorn while getting those records, said Ted Bredehoft, athletic director at Wichita State.

Oklahomas basketball team brought home NIT revenue this year, invited there after going 19-10 following a 9-18, notournament record in IMl. It was a major plus in a difficult budget year.

Still, though, football is No.l in Sooner country. It accounts for almost 33 percent of the bpdget expenditures and nearly 66 percent of the athletic departments income.

So when Oklahomas sports program slices come, as Smith insists they must, dont expect any of the trimming to be done at the expense of the flourishing football program.

According to Walker, Oklahomas sports budget is comparable to those maintained at schools such as Southern California, Michigan, Ohio State and Texas high-visibility universities where sports and success are a top priority.

Sometimes, though, schools normally considered somewhat lower on the athletic ladder, get into the high stakes swing of things. Consider the $1.7 million package Jackie Sherrill received from Texas A&M to move there from Pittsburgh as football coach. The huge contract shook the coaching fraternity. But if Sherrill delivers victories, then the people in Texas will consider the money well spent.

Some college administrators view success in sports as a vital element to the overall health of their university. Dan Gibbens, a law professor who is the faculty representative for athletics at Oklahoma, understands that position.

"Does athletics impact on general fund-raising? he said. President (William Slater) Banowsky is an expert at private fund-raising. He believes excellence in athletics is contagious. We look for excellence throughout the university. That excellence helps him gain academic funding. Sometimes, Gibbens said, the emphasis on athletics upsets other elements of the university community.

Some faculty and students are dismayed at the amount of attention and money spent and all that goes into sports, he said.

But the fact is that a school with a championship football team is going to get noticed more widely in America today than a school with a cham-

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sportsd Editor

Baseball at East Carolina has a great histoi7, and Coach Hal Baird would like to see the future just as bright, he told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

'The meeting of the club was the last of the 1981-82 year.

Being in the ECAC-South is something weve looked forward too ever since Ive been here, Baird told the club. 'This is the first time since 1977 that weve been in a league, and while independent status has some good points, it was clear that we needed to be in a league. |t gives us a road into the NCAA (playoffs). 'The independents in this part of the country are about the strongest there are, so getting in as an independent isnt easy.

Baird emphasised this by pointing out that in 1980, his first year as head coach, the Pirates had the best winning percentage in the nation, but were still the last team picked for the NCAA field. This shows you the rough road an independent has to travel.

Baird said that in the ECAC, four teams from the league, which not only includes the six teams in the ECAC-South but six other teams to the north of Virginia, will meet for a double-elimination tournament to decide the NCAA berth. 'Those teams will be chosen on the basis of overall record, league record, stren^h of schedule, strength of pitching staff and a couple of other criteria. Baird also noted that East Carolina would probably seek to be the host team for that tournament should it get in. He added the James Madison had won the tournament for the past four or five years, and has been the host team for that period, too.

James Madison has done an excellent job of getting its program on the road, and Old Dominion has decided to put forth a good program too. Theyve reemphasized the

GCA Whips Wake, 9-0

Jerry Simpsons two-run home run in the second keyed a five-run outburst and John Parnell threw a two-hitter to lead Greenville Christian to a 9-0 win over Wake Christian 'Tuesday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

GCA, now 1-0, led, 1-0 at the end of the first inning and then scored five runs in the third to up the margin to 6-0.

Parnell went the distance on pionship chemistry depart- mound to pick up the win. ment. He struck out eight and walked

Whats more, nobody is offer- ^^one in tossing the two-hitter, ing the chemistry professors Simpson 1^ ^A at the plate $1.7 million to move from one ^t bats,

school to another or $500,000 to Hollingsworth was two for reach the Final Four. So

strictly from an 'economic GCA plays host to standpoint, sports occupies a Wilmington Christian Tuesday, dominant role on many campuses.

Next: Recruitingiy^

Wake 000 000 0 0 2 4 GCA 105 111 x-9 7 1

Farmer and Wall; Parnell and Simpson

(Continued from page 17) allowing all three runners to score as he raced to second with a double We started to get someone up after he hit the first batter. Baird said. But then, after he got two outs, we fought he could get out of it, Ey the time we could get someone warmed up. it was too late.

East Carolina now closes out its home series with four games Friday throu^ Sunday. The Pirates host Ohio University Friday at 7 p.m.. then meets Richmond on Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. and Ohio again on Saturday night at 7. Ohio and ECU clash again on Sunday at 1:30 p.m., closing ou^he current home stand.

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^rt and are currently building a new stadium that will be lit and seat 5,000, Baird said.

As far as schedule is concerned, Baird feels his Pirates face a very representative one. Division I in North Carolina is very strong, he said. 'There are nine or ten teams on our schedule that won 30 or more games last year. The only non-Division I teams we play are Atlantic Christian and N.C. Wesleyan. Wesleyan was the number three team in the country in Division III, and Atlantic Christian is a good area team.

Asked if he had a wish list for East Carolina baseball, Baird replied in the affirmative. He listed as prime needs for the program:

'The NCAA limit of 13 grants. 'Madison and Old Dominion already have this, he said, noting that E(^ has about the dollar equivalent of five grants, spreading the money out among 20 players.

'The money to recruit the better players. We recruit mostly area players, but there are occasions when, say, there are no quality ^rtstops in the area, and we have to go looking.

The money to travel with a little more class. I talked with (the Clemson coach Bill Wilhelm) recently, and they have a quarter of a million dollar program. Ours is about one-tenth of that. But I dont think we need that. We can do a lot more with a lot less. But it would be nice to have more, Baird said.

As far as physical needs are concerned, Baird would like to see improved seating and more seating, with possibly improved lighting, but he feels this is down the road.

We believe that we can gererate the money to run the program, he said. But we need for people to be Pirates, and not just come when we play Carolina or State.

NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Sampron was cool under a barrage of questions about whether he had played his last cdlejge basketball game for Virginia and would turn pro in the National Basketball Association.

I will make my decision when I know what I really want to do. the 7-foot-4 University of Virginia center said at a news conference Tuesday. Sampson won the Eastman Award as the college player of the year in a vote of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

Coach Terry Holland said he felt a pro team would have to make a strong case to get Sampson to 0ve up his final year of eligibility.

'There are a lot of questions the pros would have to answer in his mind to get him to leave school, Holland said. His decision right now is to stay in school. He would like to get his degree. He works very hard at going to class. He has registered for classes next year. He has applied for his room.

I think its up to someone to come up with legitimate argument that makes sense to him for him to change his course of action.

Sampson, the first junior to win the Eastman Award, said he will base his decision on the same guideline he had used before and that was.

What do I really want to do? 'Twice before, he had come to the conclusion that he wanted to stay at Virginia.

He had h^ to lead the Cavaliers to the title in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament, and it had not happemd. Would that still be a (XHisideration this spring?

Im going to think about it. It would be one more trip at it, one more time to get it, he acknowledged. Its going to t>e a factor ... all those factors are going to be in there. But it will d^)end on what I really want to do in the end.

Sampson insisted the matter was not uf^rmost in his thoughts. It is not a pressing thing. he said.

He thought, but was not sure, that he would have to decide by April 25 whether he will declare himself available for the NBA college player draft in June.

The 21-year-old said he would, as he had in his previous decision-making processes, discuss the matter with Holland:

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Rams Whip Hawks, 9-3

SNOW HILL - Butch Browns double in the second inning drove in three runs and sparked a seven-run outburst to lead Greene Central to a 9-3 victor} over North Lenoir Tuesday afternoon in a nonconference baseball game.

Greene Central led. 1-0. at the end of the first inning, but North Lenoir scored three runs in the top of the second to go up, 3-1. It was a lead the Hawks held but shortly.

James Moore singled to open the second and went to second when John Mayo was safe on a fielders choice. Marlow Gilmore followed with a single to load the bases.

'The Lip' Has Rings A Plenty

'ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Leo Durocher has six World Series rings as player, coach and manager but only one which he wears on the nex-t-to-last finger of his left hand and stores in the hotel vault overnight.

You couldnt buy this ring from me for $2 million. he says, juggling the diamond-studded ornament fondly. When I was a kid, my goals were first to play baseball, then go the majors, play on a winning team and finally manage a Worid Series champion.

This ring fulfills my last ambition.

The inscription on the ring reads: New York Giants, World Champions, 1954.

Leo gave one of his rings to his old friend. Frank Sinatra, and has the others tucked away in a drawer somewhere. He doesnt let the 1954 ring get out of his sight.

Those were the days - the days of the Dodgers, Giants and Yankees and Leo the Lip, feisty, combative, fiercely untamed, left the imprint of his barbed personality on all of them.

He was a teammate of the great Babe Ruth. He was manager of the Dodgers when Jackie Robinson broke the color line. He personally called Willie Mays up from Minneapolis in 1951 and nursed the Say Hey Kid through an almost disastrous attack of rookie jitters.

He became the managerial idol of Billy Martin.

People are always asking me to compare Willie Mays with Joe DiMaggio, Durocher

Tennis Roundup

Walks to Kevin Fox and Chris Suggs drove in two runs and Chris Ginns single brought home another. Brown then urJoaded his double to score Fox, Suggs and Ginn. Brown Subsequently came home on Moores two-out single - Moores second hit of the inning.

The lead more than held as Greene Central starter Donald Warren allowed just one more hit in the next three innings before being relieved in the sixth by Tommy Goff. Warren, now 3-0 this season, surrendered just four hits to the Hawks.

No one for North Lenoir had more than one hit. Cedric Coward had a double for the Hawks to drive in one run in the second.

Greene Central was led by Moore with three hits in four at bats. Suggs was two for three while Ginn and Tommy Goff were both two for four.

Greene Central opois its Eastern Carolina Conference schedule Friday wlwn the Rams travel to Farmville Central.

N. Lenoir 030 000 0-3 4 1 G. Central 170 001 x-9 13 3

Batts and WhiUey, Warren. Goff (6) and Brown.

Leo Durhocher

said, relaxing in his Plaza Hotel suite. No paper is thin enough to separate them. Personally, I think Mays was the greatest. But I managed him. Casey Stengel probably would say it was Joe DiMaggio.

Opinionated as ever, full of enough anecdotes to fill a library, the 76-year-old Lip came to town to visit his favorite dentist of 40 years. Dr. Murray Saklod, recovering from a recent stroke and honored Tuesday night by New York Universitys College of

Dentistry.

Francis - that is, Mr. Sinatra - called, Durocher said. Old Choppers, as we call the doc, worked on his teeth,^ too. Nothing could have kept me away.

The Lip, a rare visitor to New York, lives a life of luxury in Palm Springs, Calif., running five miles a day to strengthen a heart that underwent bypass surgery, shooting golf in the hi^ 70s and hobnobbing with the movie set.

Rose Netters Edge Hunt

WILSON - Ed Schwidde and Jonathan McGee combined in the finals doubles match to defeat Doug Taylor and Walter Parker, 8-5, and give Rose a 5-4 win over Wilson Hunt 'Tuesday afternoon in a Big East Conference tennis match.

Rose lost the first two singles matches but then won the next four to go up, 4-2, going into the doubles competition. Hunt captured the first two doubles matches to tie the match before Schwidde and McGee won to give the Rampants their fourth win in five outings this season.

Rose pla.vs host to North

eastern Thursday. Summary:

Bradley Herring lloman 4-6,6-4,6-3.

Steve

(H) d. Lance

(H) d.

Holir Pinkie Jefferson Searl6-2,4-6,6-1.

Paul Farley (R) d. Tushar Naklre64),64).

Jonathan McGee (R) d. Billy Bryant 6-3.64).

EdSchwidde )R) d Scott Lynch 6-1, 6-1.

Rogers Warren (R) d. Doug Taylor 6-2,6-3.

Herring-Jefferson Hailoman-Farley8-6.

Naklre-Bryant (H) d. Scott Wallace-Greg Davis 8-3.

Schwidde-McGee (R) d. Taylor-Walter Parker 8-5.

Exhibition David Raper (H) d. Craig Ricks 8-2,

Bill Messick (R) d Roger Brown

8-5.

(H) d.

Briley Keys N. Pitt Past Redskins, 8-6

ROBERSONVTLLE - Greg Briley was three for three and drove in six runs and North Pitt held off a seventh-inning rally by Roanoke to record an ^ 8-6 victoi^ Tuesday afternoon

in a nonconference baseball game.

North Pitt scored four runs in the top of the seventh to go up, 8-3, but the Redskins rallied for three runs in the bottom of the inning before Roger Bell came in to cut the come back short.

Roanokes Angelo Spruill and Joey Ross walked to open the seventh and both scored on Joey Earlys triple. Lee Briley then singled home Early to cut the gap to 8-6.

After Darius Hudgins flew out, Greg Casper singled to give Roanoke runners'at first , and second. Bell, who came on in the seventh to relieve North Pitt stater Mike Brown, got the next two batters to fly out and strike out to end the threat.

'The win leaves North Pitt at 2-2 oferall. Roanoke is also 2-2.

North Pitt led, 1-0, at the end of the first inning and upped its lead to 4-0 with a three-run second. Walks to Lee Manning, Mitch Cox and Brown loaded the bases with none out and Briley then doubled home all three.

Roanoke got one of those runs back in the second and cut the deficit to one with two runs ini the fifth. But, the Panthers pushed home four runs "in the top of the seventh and then held on for the win.

Quintin Dove was two for three for the Panthers and had two RBI as he and Briley drove in all eight of their clubs runs. Early was three for four with an RBI and Ross was two for four foriloanoke.

North Pitt opens its Eastern Carolina Conference schedule Friday when the Panthers travel to Charles B. Aycock. Roanoke is at Edenton Friday.

NorthPltt 130 000 4-8 7 3

Roanoke 010 020 3-6 6 3

Brown. Bell (7) and Moore; Ro^ and Briley.

Greene C ^. 6

North Duplin 3

SNOW HILL - Greene Centi^ won all but one singles match to turn back North Duplin, 6-3, 'Tuesday afternoon in a nonconference tennis match.

'The Rams lost the opening singles match but did not lose again until the first doubles match. By then the Rams were up, 5-1, and had clinched their fifth win in seven outings this season.

Greene Central travels to Goldsboro'Thursday.

Summary:

Chris Rouse (ND) d. Jim Hubbard 86,66.

David Harrison (GC) d. Donnie Taylor 6-1,6-1.

David Nance (GC) d. Gary Brock 81,6-2.

Wally Pridgen (GC) d. Jimmy Jones 16,81,84.

Jack Griffin (GC d. William King 81,81.

Danny Hill (GC) d. Craig Illen 86,83.

Rouse-King (ND) d. Harrison-Griffinf6,

Taylor-Brock (ND) d.'Hill-Nance 87.

Jerry Cunningham (GC) d. Jones-Illen 8-4.

Edenton...........6

Willimston .......3

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton High School came back to win all three doubles matches and capture a 6-3 tennis victory over Williamston yesterday.

'The two teams had split the singles, each winning three.

Williamston, now 0-5,|travels to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.

Summary:

Mike Lee (E) d. Kevin Griffin, 86,86.

James Wrighton (E) d. Rusty WUlarci,86,82.

John Downum (E) d. Chris Jones, 81,76. !

CecU Elks (W) d. Art White, 83. 83.

Blair Bagley (W) d. Patrick Decker, 80,84.

Bert Jenkins (W) d. Scott Creighton. 66.36,80.

Lee-Wrighton (E) d. Elks-Bagley, 81.

White-Brandon Reinhart (E) d. Griffin-Jenkins, 83.

Downum-Becker (E) d. Willard-Jones, 83.

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 24. 1962NCAA Seats...A Block From Court, 19 Stories Up

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Theyre possibly the worst seats ever sold for an indoor college basketball game a block from the court and 19 stories up. But nobodys buying a pig in a poke, NCAA spokesmen said Tuesday.

The NCAA has sold more than 61,000 tickets to its Final Four college basketball championship playoff on Saturday and Monday, the most ever sold for an indoor basketball game.

A crowd of 75,000 once watched the Harlem Globetrotters play outdoors in Berlin, and the UCIAHouston game at the .Astrodome in 1968 drew 52,693 to set

the previous indoor mark.

Included in the 61,000 record sale at the Siq)erdome are some admittedly bad seats - about a third of the total. They are so bad that the NCAA felt it necessary to conduct a program of disclaimers trying to forestall complaints.

NCAA officials have made the greatest effort to educate ticket buyers in the history of the industry - sports or otherwise, said Giff Wallace, general manager of the Superdome.

It almost came to the point where we

were asking, Are you real sure you want to buy these tickets, said Dave Cawood, public relations directs for the NCAA.

The ticket order form contained diagrams showing seats as far as 375 feet away from the court for $16 - a little over $5 a game. More desirable seats ranged to courtside at prices of $26 and $36.

Two letters went to the purchasers of the $16 seats, warning them that they were way back and pretty far up. Tickets for the most distant 3,000 seats are stamped, Distant Vision. Big blowups

of seating charts are being posted for visitors wanting to check seat locations in advance.

Despite the precautions, therell be some complaining, said Bill Curl, piAlic relations director for the Superdome. He said the stadium handled 34,036 for the semifinals of the NCAAs Midwest Regional last year and got no real kickback from that trial run.

A crowd of 35,077 watched the Jazz and the Philadelphia 76ers play a National Basketball Association game at the Superdome in 1977.

But those crowds were contained easily

within the seats now selling for $,36 and $26, and no major complaints ensued. Curl said.

Its the $16 seats, back where the occupants will have to peer over a set of rolling bieachers, that Curl feels will generate the criticism.

The court is situated along one sideline of the football field, and a bank of seats from the other sideline rumbles across on rails to provide the basketball configuration. The $16 seats are those left on the distant sideline above the movable section.

Curl said the best view of the game from those seats is afforded on the stadiums six giant televisioo screens.

What it amounts to, is they are paying $16 to sit in the Superdome and chew for their team and watch the game on television, he said.

Cawood said he believes everywie who purchased tickets directly frwn the NCAA knows roughly how good or bad that ticket is.

Our biggest fear is the person who buys the ticket second hand. That person may not have been told, he said.

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72'^

EAST REGIONAL AtRaletA.N.C.

Friday, Rai^ 19 SemlfbiaU Villanova 70. Memphis State 66. OT North Carolina 74, Alabama 69 Sunday, March 21 Champ lomhlp North Carolina 70, Villanova 60

MIDEAST REGIONAL At Birmingham. Ala. Thunday, March 18 Semifinals I?xjlsvllle67, Minnesota 61 Alabama-Birmlnghames. Virginia 66 Saturday, March 20 Champkmshlp I>ouisVille75, Alabama-Birmmgham68

MIDWEST REGIONAL At St . Louis Friday. March 19 Seminis

Boston CoHege 6, Kansa.s ,St 65 Houston 79, Missouri 78

Sinday, March 21 Championship Houston 99. Boston College 92

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PhiliiiHpha

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Seatlle

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Golden State 37

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WEST REGIONAL At Provo, Utah Thursday, March 18 Semifinals

Oregon .State 60, Idaho 42 lieorgelown, D C, 58, Fresno St 40 Satiaday, March 20

(ieorgetnwn, D C 69, Oregon .St. 45

NCAA Final Four At New Orleans Saturday's Gaines Semifinals

North Carolina (30-2i vs. Houston (25-7), 3:.38p m

l?)Uisvllle (2(19) vs Georgetown, DC (29-fi), 6:08 p.m.

Monday's Game Chanmloashlp North Carollna Houstnii winner vs l.ouisvill(-Georgetown winner, 8 p.m.

Phoenix :)(> ;tl

PorlUind - 35 :t2

San Diego 16 a

Tuesday's Games New York 12(1. Cleveland 97 Atlanta 107, Wa.shlngloii 87 San Anlonio IllC, San Diego !)8 llo.sion 110, (Tiicago 103 llouslon 117, Utah 115 llallas 118, la Angeles 116 Milwaukee 109, Portland 104 (ioldeti Slate9.5,1txx'nix 91

Wednesdays Games (levelaiulal liuston New .lersey at Philadelphia Wasliingtuhat Indiana Mlanlaat Kansas City S.in Anlonio at Denver D.illas at Phoenix Miluaokecal .Seattle

Thursday's Games Phd.idelphiaal Defroil Golden Slate at Utah llouslon at Portland 1 leiiver at San Diego

NIT

Sonlftnals At New York Monday

Bradley 84, (ikJahoma 68 Purdue 61, Georgia 60 FTnals Wednesday Bradley (25-101 vs Purdue 118-131

Transactions

BASEBALL American licague BOSniN RED SOX-Assigned Dennis Burtt, Jerry King and Mike Smithson, piletiers and John LIckert, catcher, to Pawtucket of the International Ijeaguc, and Jack Gutierrez, shortstop, and Marc Sullivan, catcher, to Bristol of the Eastern

'*(^ffi^AGO WHITE St)X-Released Steve

Dillard, infielder; Ray Torres, outfielder, ..... ds. Burt G<

wy am

conlract of Dave F^dwards, catcher, to

and Larry Edwards,' Burt Geiger, Jim Slwy and Mike Maitland, pitchers. Sold the

NHL

Hawaii of the Pacific Coast licague rORDNTO BLUE JAYS -Acquired Dave Gelsel, pitcher, from the Chicago Cubs to complete a trade of Dec 28 that sent Paul Mirabella, pitcher, to the Cubs Sifpi^ Roy lycc .lackson, pitcher. Placed Dong Won (lioi, pitcher, on the restricted list National League ATlvXNTA BRAVES-Traded FM Miller,

x N5' lslandi;rs .50 15 NY Kangrs ;i6 24 Philadelphia 38 29 Pitishdrgh Washington

X Monln'al

Boslon

Buftulo

Wales Conference Patrick Divi.slon

W L 3' GF GA Pts outfielder, to the Detroit Tigers lor Roger 359 229 109 Weaver, pitcher.

85 BASKETBALL

81 National Basketball Association 67 SEATTl.K SUPERSONICS-Walvcd .57 John Johnson, forward Activated Wally Walker, forward

13 285 278

9 302 294

28 :t.5 11 281 311

2;l 40 II '293 316

Adams Division

76 Penn 56 Oregon St 103 Morehead SI.

68 DePaul 99 Duke

79 Florida St 89 St. Louis

74 Vindnia Tech

75 S iM^abama

74 ancinnatl 53 Missouri

76 Virginia Tech 56 Virginia

65 Florida St

61 Tulane

65 Memphis St.

70 St John's, NY 67 Cincinnati 99 SI Louis

65 Memphis .St.

95 Clevdand SI

80 Marquette

76 SI Louis 97 Florida St

62 Memphis St.

NCAA Tournunenl

81 Middle Tenn 67 Minnesota

75 Ala-Blrmii^m

HOUSTON (25-7)

84 W Texas St

85 Seton Hall 106 Biscayne

145 Tex Lutheran 105 Tex San /Vntonio 74 Cal Santa Barbara

96 Mi.s.slsslppi St

62 Iowa 59 Purdue

73 Louisiana St.

63 Rice

78 Texas Tech 83 Texas

66 .Southern Meth.

66 Arkan.sas

82 Texas Christian 99 Baylor

77 Texas A&M

83 Texas Tech

73 Southern Meth

77 Texas

55 Arkaasas

74 Texas Christian

78 Baylor

75 Rice

96 Texas A&M 89 Texas A&M 69 Arkaasas

NCAA Tournament 94 Alcorn SI.

78 Tulsa

79 Mis-souri

99 Bastn College

NORTH CAROUNA (30-2)

74 Kaasns

Zt Southern Cal 78 Tulsa

75 S Florida 59 Rutgers 82 Kentucky

56 Penn St.

76 Santa Oara

64 William & Mary 66 Maryland

65 Virginia

61 N Carolina St.

7,1 Duke 48 Wake Forest

66 Georgia Tech

77 CTemson

58 N Carolina St.

58 Virginia 96 Furman

67 Citadel

59 Maryland 66 Georgia

69 Wake Forest 55 Clemson

77 Georgia Tech

84 IXike

55 Georgia Tech 58 N Carolina St 47 Virginia

NCAA Tournament 52 James Madison 74 Alabama

70 Villanova

Black, UNC Wont To Get Smith Title

(^ch

Haiti

17 339 205 to 291 255 15 277 240

15 328 320

16 24.'') 3i7

Minnesota

Winnipeg

St lx)uis

Chicago

Toronto

Detroit

43 14 40 24 :i6 23 31 28 21 :6 Campbell Conference Norris Division

33 21 20 318 265 31 29 29 38 27 36 19 :s 18 44

Final 4 Rosters

13 298 304 7 288 326

11 308 337 16 281 351

12 2.50 330

X FIdinonton Calgary Vancouver l?)s .\ngcles Colorado

Smythe Division

44 17 14 389 281

27 31 17 311 323

25 :Ci 16 2.56 272

23 35 15 288 327

17 46 11 220 326

X clinched first place indivsiun.

Tuesdays Game New Yol k Islanders 8, Washington 1 Wednesday's Games (JueDc at Hartford. 7 35p New York Rangers at 1 p rn

St IxMils at Toronto. 8:05p m Detroit al Chic.igo, 8:35p m.

Ijts Angeles al Winnipeg, 9:05p.m I olor;idoat VaiKouver, 11:05p.m.

Iiltsburgh, 7:35

Exhibition Scores

Tuesday 's Games

Chicago (AL 13, New York (NL10 St.IiOUis 6. Kansas City 3 Toronto 9 1 itt.sburgh 2 Atlanta 7 Texas 4 Minnesota 4, Boston I Montreal 12, U of Miami 4 (Tiic.igolNL) 4, Milwaukee3 Uakland iSSi 7, .San Diego 4.10 innings Cleveland 8, .San Francisco 4 Seattle iSSi 8. Oakland ISSI 2 California 7, Seattle iSSi 1 Milwaukee II. Arizona Stale 10 New York (AL) 6, Phil.3delphia 1 Houston 8 Baltimore 0 Cincinnati 6, Detroit 2

Wednesday 's Games Toronto vs New York (NL) at St Jetersburg, F'la phla vs

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Numerical rosters of the Final F'our teams in the N(-AA basketball tounameni with player, class, position and height:

HnORTH CAROLINA (30-2)

a PosHgt Fr G 6-1 G

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - All of North Carolinas basketball players want to see Coach Dean Smith win his first national championship after falling short six times. But Jimmy Black may want it more than any of them.

My main concern is to let Coach Smith off the hook, Black told r^rters Tuesday. Im sure hes tired of hearing the same old song.

But the senior guards desire to present his coach with a national title go beyond just ending a streak which has b^n the subject of fans and writers since the Tar Heels reached the NCAA tournament two weeks ago.

During Blacks sophomore year, his mother died. At a time when he needed guidance. Smith was there, he said.

At that point, he was my strongest supporter, the 6-foot-2 senior said. I never considered quitting school because I knew that wasnt what she wanted me to do. Black said his mother was never a quitter and she instilled that virtue in him. If she were still here, she wouldnt want to see me quit or give up on anything I enjoyed doing. That made me strive a little harder to be even better . 'Then came the summer after his mothers death. Black was Z driving to the beach when his car veered off the road and hit SI a tree. He suffered a cracked 54 vertebra in his neck. A ^ quarter-inch difference in that crack and his career would have been over.

^ Surgery corrected the pro-' blem and Smith helped him keep his life in perspective.

He was there when I woke up. Black said. He was here

Worthy"Floyd

Fans May Gef Chance To See Former Gastonia Stars In Finals

Stopping A Wildcat

UNC center Sam Perkins (left) blocks a shot by Villanovas Ed Pinckney (54) during the Tar Heels 70-60 win over the Wildcats Sunday in the East Regional title game. The Tar Heels will play Houston Saturday in the NCAA semifinals. (AP Laserphoto)

all summer. I tried to keep to myself and realize that I had to get stronger by myself. But if I ever had a situation where I needed to talk to him, 1 knew I could just call him and hed sit down and listen to me.

Thus. Black says hes a stronger person now and that Smith has raised his con

fidence level. Ihe only thing left is to get that elusive championship for the man he says has meant the most to his college career.

"Hes helped me grow as a basketball player, Black said. Im a better person as a result of being involved in his program.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Many coliege basketball fans could witness their first clash between Gastonia natives James Worthy of tq>ranked North Carolina and Eric Sleepy Floyd of 6th-ranked (ieorgetown assuming that both teams win their NCAA semifinal games Saturday and advance to the finals.

But for the principals involved, it would be nothing new. Theyve been going at each other since high school and the coach of Floyds high school, Green Burge, remembers them well.

In 1977, Worthy, then a 6-foot-8 sophomore, led Gastonia Ashbrook High School to four victories over Gastonia Huss, led by 6-3 Eric Floyd. But Huss turned the tables on Ashbrook with a 6(L59 triumph in the state championship.

Until then, Gastonia Huss had been frustrated by Worthy and company, said Burge.

A lot of people didnt realize it, but if you did concentrate on Worthy, the rest of the team would kill you, he recalled.

Ashbrook coach Larry Rhodes, however, had two stars to worry about when confronting Huss. Guard Jon Robinson, who now plays for Maryland, was a junior that season.

That year, Robinson was more of a scorer than Sleepy, said Rhodes.

Before the state tournament, Ashbrook beat Huss twice in the regular season, as well as in the championship game of the Gaston County Christmas tournament and again in the finals of the district tournament.

However, two district teams qualified for the state tournament, putting undefeated Ashbrook and Huss, which had lost to Morganton Freedom and Wadesboro

No.-Player 4 Lynwood Robinson

21 Jimmy Black

22 Buzz l>eterson

23 Mike Jordan

24 Jim Bradckxtk 32 John Brownlee 41 Sam Perkins

43 Jeb Barlow

44 Matt Doherty

45 Chris Bnist

50 Cecil Exum

51 Timo Makkonen

52 James Worthy 54 Warren Martin

6-3

6-5

6-2

6^10

6-9

611

I AS Angeles at Vero Montreal at West Palm

I'hiirsday!

arn^"

B'.itf.ilo at B!'ston. ? 35 p m Minncsiila at Detroit, 7:35p m U astiifiglon al Philadelphia, 7:35p m. Mmitrcal at New YorK Islanders. 8:0

p 111

Edmonton al Calgary, 9::i5p.m.

NCAA

Philadelpl Beach, FTa.

Atlanta vs.

Beach, Fla Boston vs. Cincinnati al Tampa, Fla Minnesota vs f*lttsburiii at Bradenton, Fla.

.St.lAUis vs Detroit at l?ikeland. Ha Chica*) (AL) vs Kansas City at Ft Myers. Fla New York (AID vs Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla Chicago (NLi vs. .San Diegp at Yuma, Ariz,

San FraiK-isco vs Milwaukee al Sun Cilv. Ariz C'levcland vs. Seattle at Tempe, /\riz. Oakland vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif

HOUSTON (267)

No.-Player 00 I.yiKten Rose 11 Rodney Parker 13 Eric Davis 15 Eric Dickens 21 Rob Williams 23 Clyde Drexler 31 Garv Orsak 33 Beniiy Anders 35 Akeem Abdul Olajuwon 41 Uarry Micheaux 43 Michael Young 45 Reid Geltys 51 Dan Bunce 53 David Brunce 55 Bryan Williams

a Pwi

Sr G

65 7-0 69

66 66 74 611 67

Thursdays Games di vs New York (NL)

FIRST ROUND EAST REGIONAL Thursday, March 11 At (Tiarlotte, N.C.

.I,lines M:i.di>n .V), Ohio State 48 Hake Fore.sl 74. Old lX)minion57 Friday. March 12 Al Uniondale, NY, Northeastern ()3. St Joseph s, Pa , 62 St .lohn's. N Y (Vi. Penn .56

MIDEAST REGIONAL Tlinrsd,ay, March 11 At Nashville, Tenn.

IndianaW, Kot)ert .Morris62 MiddleTemies,sec 50. Kentucky 44 Friday, March 12 At Indianapolis, Ind. l e.uiClii'tl.irooga :>)(. North Carolma St

I eiine.,MT6l .Soulliwestern lAuisiana 57 MIDVVE.ST REGIONAL TMursd.ay, Maroh II .,tTuIs.).Okla .Mari|U<'!lei,,. E' anstille62 I nuslon'*.'., ,'ilcornSI 84

Eriflay, .March 12 At Dallas KansasSta'e77 Nonhern lllinois68 Poston Ciilleci?!', San Francisco66 WfLsT KEGIONAI,

Thursday, March 11 At tAgan, Utah West Virgima lol North Carolina A&T

GEORGETOWN, D C. (294) No.-Player Q Pos Hg

Pitt.sl)urgti St .Peterstiurg, F'la CiiKinnatl vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla Detroit vs Houston at Cocoa. Ma Texas vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach Fla.

Philadelplila vs. Minnesota al Orlando, F'la.

Montreal vs. Boston at Winter Haven, F'la.

Kamsas City vs Toronto at Dunedin. Ha St.lAiiis vs Chicago (AL) at Sarasota. FTa

Chicago (Nl,i vs San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Milwaukee vs S,in Francisco at .Scot-t.sdale, Ariz Seattle vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz Oakland vs California at Palm Springs Calif ^

New 5'ork i AI.i vs Baltimore al Miami, Fla . (Ill

10 Kurt Kaull

11 Anthony Jones

12 Elvado Smith

20 Fred Brown

21 Eric Floyd

22 Gene Smith 24 Bill Martin 30 Ron Blaylock

32 Eric Smith

33 Pal Ewing

40 Mike Hancock 42 David Blue 50 Ed Spriggs

LOUISVILLE (234) No.-Player Cl Pos

4 Lancaster Gordon So G

5 Jerry Eaves 12 Kent Jones

Final 4 Sked

20 Milt Wagner

21 Scooter McCray

22 Rodney McCray 25 James Jeter

30 Manuel F'orrest 33 tTiarles Jones 41 Wiley Brown

43 Derek Smith

44 Poncho Wright

45 Danny Mitchell

NEW ORUIANS (API - Game-by game

W Si'IiUnglil. .SoutheiTiC.il .58 Fndav, March 12 Al inolman, Wa.sh I 'epi X >rri me;. Pi 11 st)U rgli (H low,i 70, .NiirlhtMst Diuisi,m,i(;l

SECOND ROUND EAST KI.GIONAL Saturday, March i:i Atchailotte,.VC No: III ( ri'iini.ia 52, .l.unes Madisiiii 50 M.'i-.iihi-St,ite,56, A,ik" Eon a Sunday .March 14 At Cniondale, N Y \ ili.mov.i 76, Northea.vlc! n 72, :t()T .'dah imaoll. St John's, ,N V (fl MIDEAST IU5GI0NAI. Saturday, March 13 At NashviUe, Tenn lAUisville8l. MiddleTennes.see56 .Mabama Birmingham 80 liidian.( 70 Sunday, March 14 At Indianapolis. Ind V irginia 54, Tennessee 51 .\linmS(ita62, Tenn (.hattanoogafil .MIDWF^ST REGIONAJ, Saturday, March 13 At'l'uIsa.Okla )iou.slon7H. TulsaTt Missouri 73, Marquette 69

Sunday. March 14 At Dallas Boston College82. DePaul 7.5 E:in.-iii;.SI 65, Arkan-as 64

WEST' REGIONAL Saturday. March 13 At lAgan, Utah (ieorgetown. IX' 51, Wyonung4;t F're.srKi Stale 50, W Virginia 46 Sunday. March 14 At Pullman, Wash Idah*60, Iuwa67. OT ()reg6ri SI 70. Pepperdine 51

81 Morgan SI 71 .Si(n Diego .St

liege

(scores of final four teams listed first I GEORGETOWN. D C (2Sk6l 61 SW lAuisiana 77 Alaska Anchorage 46 Ohio St, rgan

I Di(

83 ,St. Ux) '

75 American

61 Geo Washington

76 Ncv-Ias Vegas 64 W K(ntueky ;!8 Columbia

77 Niagara 75 Rolx'rt Morns 72 ,SI, John's. NY 67 Boslon (.ollege

62 Seton Hall

70 Syraeu.se 52 Conmx'ticut 49 Providence 72 Villanova

63 St John's, NY

83 Villanova 113 Seton Hall 96 Syracuse

84 Southern C

71 Boston College 63 Missouri 60 Providence 66 Connectieul 62 Provi(knee

57 SI .lohn s

72 Vnllanova

NCAA Tournament 51 Wyoming

58 Fresno St 69 Oregon St

L0U1.SVIL: (23-9)

55 Pulane 71 W Kentucky

73 Purdue 83 Tcnnc.sse St

AlAWTournay

Dates, sites and Association of Intercol Women Division I basketl

At Austin, Texas Sunday. March 21 Semifinals Wisconsin 60, Colorado 59 :

Texas 67, ('entral Missouri M .

Tuesdays Hnal Tex.nsZi, Wisconsin 61

At Villanova, Pa Sunday, March 21 SdniUlnals

Delta St 90, Vanderbilt 79 Villanova 6R Miami, Ohio61 'Tuesday's Final Villanova 87, DelUSt.72

At New Brunswick, N .J Sunday, March 21 Semifinals

Minnesota 68. St.John's, N Y 56 Rutgers 89, Georgia Southern 79 Tuesdays Final Rutgers 83. Minnesota 75

Hoya Coach Busy With Card Defense

WASHINGTON (AP) -Georgetown Coach John Thompson is busy figuring out how his sixth-ranked Hoyas can penetrate 20th-ranked Louisvilles pressure defense in Saturdays NCAA basketball semifinal game at New Orleans Superdome.

At a news conference Tuesday, Thompson wasnt tipping his hand on what tactics he plans to use against Louisville, whose best assets are its speed, physical abilities and depth.

I dont know a lot about them, Thompson said. I know they have depth and they use it, he said. They get four new faces on the floor in a hurry and depend a lot on their pressure defense. I really havent made up my mind about the matchups.

Thompson recalled that Louisville now the only obstacle between the Hoyas and Mondays championship game is the team he held up to his own players to serve as an example when things were

Bowman as well, on the road to another battle.

When the teams Uxk the floor at Greensboros Grimsley High, Huss was ready.

I felt like it was time for us to go get em, said Burge. We always looked forwanl to playing them. It was a challenge to beat them.

Huss won the state title mi a jumper by Scott Harper with four seconds left, but only after Floyd scored 8 of his 14 points in the final four minute to help strip Ashbrook of a seven-point lead. Worthy had 19 points for Ashbrook.

A year later, the rivalry continued, but the drama was missing, Floyd and Huss won two of three meetings, but neither team qualified for the state tournament.

Since high school. Worthy and Floyd have played once, when North Carolina defeated the Hoyas 83-71 in the semifinals of last seasons Great Alaskan Shootout.

Rose'B'Team Crushes DHC

Rose High School's B baseball team gained a 12-3 victory over D.H. Conley yesterday, upping its record to 2^^ on the season.

Mike KinJey hurled a two-hitter in the win, going the distance, recording ten strikeouts along the way. He walked three.

Roses hitting was led by Mike laboni with three hits including a solo homer in the third inning. Tony Daniels, Kinley and Jody Forbes each had two hits.

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Wayland HaptisI 57. Montana 52 California 66, Arkansas62 Tuesdays Final Wayland Baptist 85, California 7)

At PhUadel^a. Pa.

Fridays Games Semifinals Texas (34-31 vs. Wayland Baptist (19-13), 7pm

Villanova (28-3) vs. Rutgers (23-71, 9 p.m

Sunday's Games nsolation, 1 p.m bampionship, 3 p.m.

rns ar

a few games and I told the team to look at Louisville, how they were struggling trying to put it together. I guess we both turned it around.

Hunt Crushes Jaguars, 16-0

FARMVILLE - Wilson Hunt romped to a 16-0 baseball victory over Farmville Central yesterday.

Details of the game were not made available to 'The Daily Reflector.

Farmville returns to action on Friday, playing host to Greene Central.

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ECU Women Drop First

Lynn Heinman and Hilary Burk combined to win the finals doubles match to lift Trenton State past East Carolina, 54, Tuesday afternoon in a womens college tennis match.

The match was tied at the end of the singles competition, but Trenton took the lead with a win in the first doubles match

The Lady Pirates came back to win the second and tie it up again, but Heiman and Burk then downed Kim Harrison and Hannah Adams 6-2, 6-1 to give Trenton St, the match.

Weve accomplished a lot of goals we wanted to, ECU coach Caroline Brown said.

Weve definitely have momentum now.

The loss was the first for ECU in four outings this season. The Lady Pirates play host to Atlantic Christian Tuesday.

Summary:

Pam Fera iTi d Debbie Christine 6-2,

5-7, 6-2

Katherine Tolson iEC) d Donna Weeks

6^,W)

Wendy Colman did, Janet Russeil 6-1,

2-6, 6-1.

Uura Redford (EC) d. Monica Mc-Grory4-6,7-6,6-l Tracey Eubank (EC) d Lynn Heinman 64,6-1.

Hillary Burk iT) d. Hannah Adams 4-6.

6-2.7-5.

Fera-McGrory (Ti d, Tolson-Christine 6-1,fr4

Russell-Redford (EC) d. Weeks-Cofman6-2,6-2.

Heinman-Burk (Ti d. Kim Harrison-Adams6-2,6-l.

Edenton Rallies By Williamston, 9-5

Keeping Peace

Fight promoter Don King, center, tries to separate heavyweight boxing champ Larry Holmes, right, and challenger Gerry Cooney while they ham it up at a news corference in New York Tuesday. It was announced that the two boxers will fight for the title in Las Vegas on June 11. ( A P

Laserphoto)

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton scored two runs in the fourth and two more in the sixth to come from behind and defeat Williamston, 9-5, Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Williamston led, 5-4, going into the top of the fourth, but the Aces rallied for two runs to go up, 64. Edenton then added two insurance runs in the sixth before scoring its final run in the seventh,

Ed Austin led Edenton at the plate with two hits, one of which was a double that drove in one run in the fourth. Mike Hardy also had a double for the Aces.

Williamston did not have anyone with more than one hit. Keith Bryant had a double for the Tigers.

Edenton led after the first inning, 3-1, but the Tigers tied it up with two runs in the second. Bryant singled and James Ward walked to open the second. Both moved up on a wild pitch.

Walks to Gray Thomas and Keith Perry scored Bryant. Ed Pippin then reached on a fielders choice to score Ward and knot the score at 2-2.

Edenton went back on top in the top of the third with a run, but the Tigers countered with two runs to take a 54 lead -Williamstons only lead of the day.

Reggie Home singled and Mike Daniels came in to run for the Williamston pitcher. Daniels promptly stole second. Sterling Mizelle then walked and both he and Daniels scorled on Bryants double.

Williamston travels to Ahoskie Friday.

Edenton 301 202 1-9 7 1

Williamston 122 000 05 6 3

Brown, Bunch (6) and Whichard; Pippin, Home (1), Bryant (5), Perry (7) and Thomas,

Labonte Atop Pts. Standings

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, (AP) - Terry Labonte of Corpus Christi, Texas, maintains his lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings with 627 points after an eighth-place finish Sunday in the Coca-Cola 500 at Atlanta International Raceway.

Lady Bucs Win...

(Continued from page 17)

. In the second game, the Lady Pirates pushed over two runs in the bottom of the first after State had scored once in the top of the frame. The Pirates added one in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth

DHC Wins...

(Continued from page 17)

Southwest Edgecombe.

Conley, now 3-3, plays host to Greenville Rose Thursday.

A-Grifton 002 000 0-2 7 2

D H. Conley 202 100 x-5 8 3

Gay. Garrett (4) and Coley; McRov and Buck

before State rallied for four in the seventh.

Cynthia Livingood and Williams each were two-for-four for State in that game, while Davis led the Lady Pirates with a 2-2 effort, including a triple and two runs batted in. Maurine Buck and Sherri Stout each added doubles.

East Carolina is now 13-3 on the season, while State falls to 4-6. East Carolina travels to UNC-Wilmington on Tuesday.

First Game N.C. State 000 OOO 0-0 6 3

East Carolina 100 002 x3 8 0

WP Jeanette Roth (9-2).

Second Game N.C. State 100 000 4-5 11 1

East Carolina 201 120 x-6 11 2

WP Angela Humphrey (4-1).

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.

FORMERLY OF

hollowell&silverstein.p.a.

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

WITH OFFICES AT SUITE 2, OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL OFFICES GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 919-355-6964

Prep Softball Roundup

Conley Rallies Pasi A-G, 4-3

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls rallied in the sixth inning for four runs and eased past Ayden-Grifton, 4-3, yesterday in a non-conference softball ame.

AydervGrifton grabbed the lead in the fourth with a pair of runs, but Conley rallied for four in the sixth, scoring the first on a single by Lori Kandrotas, getting another on an error, a third on a fielders choice, and the fourth on a single by Michelle Kittrell.

Ayden-Grifton came back with (Mie in the seventh, but Conley halted the rally at that point.

Kandrotas led the Conley hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Ayden-Grifton.

The Valkyries are now 54) (xi the season, while Ayden-Grifton dips to 0-2. The Valkyries host Rose Thursday, while Ayden-Grifton opens Eastern Carolina Conference play Friday, entertaining Southwest Edgecombe.

Ayden-Grlflon 000 200 1-3 4 8

Conley 000 004 x-4 7 4

WP-Llsa MUIs,

Hunt.............11

Formvill..........1

WILSON - Wilson Hunt erupted for eight runs in the fourth inning and went on to hand FarmvUle Central its fifth straight loss, 11-1, Tuesday afternoon in a nonconference softball game.

The game was scoreless after three innings, but Hunt

pushed home eight runs in the fourth to take command. Hunt added three niOTe runs in the sixth for their 11-run total.

Farmville Caitrals only run came in the fifth. The Lady Jaguars are 0-5 this season.

Rhoda Harris, Julia Smith and Yvette Anderson all had two hits for Farmville. Kumey had a home run for Wilson Hunt, which banged out 27 hits against the Lady Jaguars.

FarmvUle plays host to Greene Central Friday.

Farmville 000 010 0- 1 15 4 Hunt 000 803 x-11 27 2

WP Harrison.Williamston 7Edonton...........6

WILUAMSTON - Wanda Price singled and then raced home when the ball was misplayed in the outfield to lift WUliamston to a 7-6 extrainning win over Edenton Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference softball game.

The score was tied at the end of seven innings, &6, and neither team scored in the eighth. But, after Edenton faUed to score in the tt^ of the ninth, the Lady Tigers won it.

Price, the first batter in the bottom of the ninth, singled and the ball got past the shortfielder and Price raced home with the winning run to give the Lady Tigers their second win in three outings.

EdenUm led, 2-0, at the end of the first mning but WUliamston tied it up with runs in the third

and fourth. Both teams sewed fair runs in the fifth, but it was not untU the ninth that either scored again.

Price and Sonya Purvis both bad two hits for WUiiamstcm. Both bad triples for one of their hits. Edenton did not have anyone wiUi more than one hit.

Williamston travels to Ahoskie Friday.

Edenton 200 040 000-6 7 8

WUliamston 001 140 001-7 6 7

WP-Hopkins.

North Lanoir.......7

Groona C..........1

SNOW HILL - North Lenoirs girls stunned Greene Central with a 7-1 softball victory yesterday.

It was the first loss for the Greene Central girls, who are now3-lontheseas(m.

North Lwioir took the lead with a pair of runs in the third inmn^ then added two more in the fifth, two in the sbcth and one in the seventh. Greene Centrals only run came in the seventh.

North Lenoirs hitting was led by Gina Gray and Outlaw, each with three. Andre Dixon and Rene Spei^t each had two to pace Greene Central.

The Lady Rams play host to GreenvUle Rose today.

NorthLenoir 002 022 1-7 10 1

GreenfcC. 000 000 1-1 7 7

WP-Linder.

WokaCh.........12

GC.......... ...1

Wake Christian scored four

runs in the first inning and seven in the second to easUy defeat GrewivUle Christian, 12-1, Tuesday afternoon in a softbaU game.

GrewiyUle CJiristian had only two hits in the game compared to Wake Christians 10.

GCA plays host to WUmington Christian Tuesday.

Wake 470 001 0-12 10 3

GCA 000 010 0- 1 2 4

WP Pam Uppergraff

The first Ladies Day in the history of major-league baseball was held by the Chicago Cubs in 1929.

QCK-ACnON Qasslfied^s are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center;FOODl|jB

Thursday Luncheon Deli SpecialBBQ Pork $219

SpMlal SwvMi WHh 2 FrMh

of Sunshine Garden Plaza

(located in front of Eckerds)

HANGING BASKETS

Pothos & Swedish Ivy

Best indoor & outdoor shade 8^88 loving plants.

CAMELLIAS

Full Of Blooms

Hundreds Available In 2 Gallon Containers

NOW ^88 JUST O ea.

PATIO & HOUSE PLANTS

10 In. Selloum & Schefflera

Ideally suited for shade or sun. ^ ^ blooming

SZI88 ,GERANIUMS

Limit 2 per customer

Great for porch & window boxes.

Super

Special

99.

In 4 IN POTS

Located IV2 Miles South of TV Station

on, Evans St. Ext.

WEWILLQLAOLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ANDWIC VOUCHERS.

SMITHFIELD SLICED

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

GWALTNEY

GWALTNEYBACON.Jio^l FRANKS"o99 B0L0GNApko99

SAVINGS YOULL APPRECIATE ALL THROUGH THE STOREPrices Effective: Grocery-Meat-Produce March 25,26 & 27,1982

'ITieuaiiytteuecim.vjieenviije.***!unesQay.Marcn24, isiti tiBE SURE TO REGISTER AND PLAY THE FABULOUS WHEELOF FORTUNE

? cflfiiiiniK aWIN

FABULOUS _

LEAN TENDER

CHUCK ROAST

CENTER CUT LB.

BLADE CUT

LEAN TENDER SHOULDER A _

ROASTK*!

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS

CASH B9.-SIU>1S!BgR0CERIES CASH & GROCERIES GIVE-A-WAY FOODLAND

BROCCOLI.... . . BUNCH # 9

WHOLE LB. '

CUTUP

lb4

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH YELLOW

FRESH

FRESH GREEN

BONELESS LB.

LEAN BONELESS

il squasHl.49* cucumbers. JO' carrots..29 cabbage.. 15'

STEWING BEEF .... LB.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND CHUCK.... LB

FRESH

STRAWBERRIES $ 129

2 PINTS

COUPON

KRAFT

IUUUKUN 1 f

FRENCHS I

I MUSTMD11

DULANY BROCCOLI

24 OZ. JAR

I A

Limit 1 With 510.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

HALF IQALLON

Limit 1 With 510.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon

MA0LA1^%L0WFAT

MILK .

GALLON

$ *69 COMET

I CLEANSER 4<0FF14 0Z.CAN

I SPEARS

FROZEN FOOD:

10OZ.BOX

COUPON

SUNNYSIDE MEDIUM BROWN

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER, OR

PIZZA .

12 0Z.B0X PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER

^acl "0UP0"f

H WHITE STAR

ifi SUGAR II EGGS I

CAKES.

BIRDS EYEAWAK

0RAH6EIUICE

BIRDS EYE C0<

TOPPING

17 0Z.B0X BIRDS EYE AWAKE

^ 12 0Z.CAN BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP

8 0Z. CTR.

5 LB. BAG

DOZEN

Limit 1 With 510.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

II _

28 OZ. BOTTLE t oo 89

TOP JOB........^ 1 MR. CLEAN...

Limit 1 Dozen With 510.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

MA0LA2% LOWFAT

MILK

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK

GALLON

JACK 4 BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN

BEANS....

icz89*

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE.......

LIBBY

CORN BEEF HASH

15V^ OZ. CAN

BUSH PINTO OR RED KIDNEY A * ^ m

BEANS.3=M peas 2.jJ9

GREEN GIANT

NIBLETS GOLDEN WK

C0RN2s89

BUSH BLACK EYE

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS i;^89*I.SiPEAS3sM

SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI oz.cans3/^ 1.00

3 $100

15 OZ.^

CANS _

SHOWBOAT

PORKN BEANS

ALPO BEEF CHUNKS A 9

DOG FOOD...... 3 Sir 1.00

BATH LUX SOAP . . . 3 0Z.BAR 3/89*

DRINK

$319

THE MONEY SAVERS!

BATHROOM TISSUE

NORTHERN<

ROLLPKG.

KEEBLER

RICH NCHIPS OR j-u

PECAN SANDIES . , . .130Z.PKG. I

WHITE OR ASSORTED

APRIL SHOWER ^ A

PEAS 3.-* I"

WALDORF

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLLPKG.

79*

KBAFffllRACLfWHp

SALAD

DRESSING

DEL MONTE

32 OZ. JAR

$|29

PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PLAIN

CATSUP

KEEBLER

ZESTA CRACKERS

16 0Z.JLAC

BOX W 7 KEEBLER

TOASTED WHEAT, RYE, SESAME, ONION, OR BACON

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

FLOUR :^^89

TOp-e^

I X*1*J N TiV SPAINS

West End Shopping Center Monday Saturday 8 A.M. 9 P.M. Sunday9 A.M. -6 P.M.

PKG.

knonrwhatttistofeed a fomi^

1414 Charles Blvd.

Monday - Thursday 8 A.M. 8 P.M. Friday Saturday 8 A.M. 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

FOLGERS

COFFEE

1 LB. CAN

$j69 gg

HIGH POINT

4 0Z. JAR

COFFEE*!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday, March 24,1962

Orossword By Eugene Sbeffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAR 25.1982

ACROSS Pouch I'ublic vehicle Seize roughly 'Greenland Kskuno \mong i r Crescent-,,shaped figure Grass ir Parakeets ''! )estroy (I /\ssistance Races the ngine I ' rench cap Smitten, as ,1 schoolboy Mature Mr, Onassis ihc Penta-Inich :, .Stisame Pxploit : 11'nglish ijoet

Slumber ' Spanish pauiter

44 New; comb form

46 Danger

50 Tomato

55 Time of life

56 Incite

57 Row

58 Tibetan gazelle

59 Desserts

60 Mineral springs

61 Sea bird DOWN

3 Roman statesman

4 Highest

51 love: Latin

6 Caesars 14

7 Notion

8 l^wn furniture

9 Robot drama

10 Ampersand

11 Egyptian god 17 Nursery

wear 19 Anger

1 Slight tastes 22 Stnnged

2 Above instrument Avg. solution time: 22 mln.

G^tBA D E NBD 0 6 A BR'abuO't' I By D^o 5* I *M> L e't^NBN OiR

_ nacre

D'o'y

a'doL

ME C H A

J[k or E T HE 11

T ieHa^rjj^pp mA

NiEiD

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Young cod

25 Gam or Moreno

26 Heroic m scale

27 Far: comb, form

28 liOiters

29 Soviet city

30 Carpenters need

31 Polynesian beverage

35 Assistants

38 Dogmas

40 Tell a tall tale

42 Size of coral

45 Makes a choice

47 Storm

48 Musical prince

49 Slender

50 Fold over

51 Kimono sash

52 Victory sign

53 Apple seed

54 Meadow

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime gives you a good chance to pul your practical affairs in better order. Tact and poise on your part are required to avoid an unpleasant situation Irom arising ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Morning is the best time for clearing up monetary problems Make sure to follow advice you get from a business expert,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Taking the treatments that will improve your appearance is wise. Make new friends that are worthwhile GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study just where you are headed and find more workable methods to gain success. Come to a better accord with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Dont rely on friends who are busy with own affairs at this time. Make plans to have more abundance in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Be sure to handle an important duty well since you could be observed by higher-ups now. Take needed health treatments.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Put those creative ideas to work now and gain the respect of associates. Strive for increased happiness. Sidestep an opponent.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You have to use diplomacy if you wish to have the harmony at home you desire. Try not to offend others at this time SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact persons who can assist you w ith routines and you get better results in the future. Avoid a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Anything of a monetary matter should be ulked over with experts today. Show more devotion to loved one CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) If properly tuned astrologically. this should be a fine day for sociability. Take steps to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) A good day to have discussions with close ties and come to a better accord. Make plans to have greater income in the future PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult business experts who can give you the right advice at this time. Steer clear , of one who has an eye on your assets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY ... he or she will need much spiritual and ethical training early in life for your progeny lo lie successful. Anything that concerns big money matter.s is fine here. Give cultural advantages and the best education you can afford The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to youl

Lake Michigan PCB Level Dips

CRYPTOQUIP 3-24

XVLBGV LFOX GFGRVR XVLBGGVG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip POOR TRAMPS ARE REMAND-i:i) TO COUNTY CUSTODY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals I

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

1982 King Fmiuim Syndicatt. Inc

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The level of PCBs in Great Lakes fish is dropping, but the all clear is still years away, experts on the toxic chemical say.

Average levels of polychlorinated biphenyls^ detected in tests of Lake Michigan fish have gone down 60 percent in the last decade, Wayne Willford of the U.S. Interior Departments Great Lakes Fisheries Laboratory said.

However, scientists said it

could be the year 2000 before levels of PCBs drop to 2 parts per million the Canadian limit and a proposed U.S. Food and Drug Administration limit for consumption. The United States limit is now 5 ppm.

Were probably a long way from removing the warning (against eating too much)...from Great Lakes fish, said Thomas Washington, executive director of the Michigan United Conservation (31ubs.

Brighten up your mornings and save on Maxwell House* Cofiee.

Great taste thats..'.'Good to the Last drop"

STORE COUPON

I I I I I I

when you buy z any size tan or bag of Maxwell House Coffee

To llw ifliilti Gtnr'ii foodl Cmc '"TibuU (Ou loi Ibt Ik( Hue o< this coupon plus 't lO' fiandi nj lOu 'PCfKf d on me me ol the specMieO piCKJucI jnO it upon 'Ouesi ,0 subm i etiflence ol puictijse theieot misijcloi) to Cene'jl foods Coip Coupon ma, no! be assigned tianstenec oi lepioducfd Cuslomei must pai an sales 'ai void ntie'e pionibi'ed laied cw lestncled bi la* Good only m U S * Pueito llico and u S Goi install Cash laiue 1 201 Coupon mil not be nonoied il P'esenleO nioug" outside agenc.es bioleis oi olbeis ho are not retail dislnbulois ot oui me!t'andise o> speciiicaii auttion/ed b us to piesenl coupons toi redemption Fo> 'edempiion ot.pppen 'ecened and nindleO coupon mail to General tooOs Coip PO 801 lo.t Kannaiiee II 6090? tins coupon good onl on puicbise ot pioduci mdicited n othei use constitutes Itjud

Ottei cipiies Septembei 30 IM2 ilMIT-Om COUPON Pllt PUNCNUE

251

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

I*#

251

BY CHARLES E GOBEN AMD OMAR SHARIF

C19B2 TritMMM Company SyndicaM. Inc.

North-South vulnerable. N(Nlh deals.

NORTH

9876

<73

OAQ76

AQ82

North Eaat 10 1

Paas Paaa Pasa Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

Sooth West 2 ^ 2

4 <7 Paaa

WEST

Q1064 ^KJ98 0 102

K106

SOUTH

Void <7A107654 0K84

J543 The bidding:

EAST

AKJ32 <7Q2

0 J953

Poland's stars have proved to be among the world's best. If their bidding seems at times erratic, their play com pensates. This hand is from a Swiss team championship held in Amsterdam.

South was Bolek Ostrovski of Poland. He was certainly not reticent in the bidding when he leaped to four hearts on what could be charitably described as a porous suit opposite a part ner who might be void!

West led a low spade. Declarer ruffed and made his first key play by leading a low trump from hand. West won and continued with a spade and declarer ruffed again. Now he cashed the ace of trumps, and made his second excellent decision when he discarded a club from dummy instead of a spade!

Declarer led a club to dummys queen, ruffed a spade, crossed to the queen of diamonds and ruffed dummys last spade-by keeping all of dummy's spades, declarer was able to single in his low trumps. Now he was able to cash the king of diamonds for his eighth trick and continue with a third diamond.

If West did not ruff, declarer would take his minor-suit aces for his contract. So West was forced to ruff, but now he was end played. Ue could cash his last trump, but at trick twelve he was forced to lead from his king of clubs into declarers combined A-J tenace. So declarer lost only three trump tricks on a hand where eight or nine tricks seemed to be the limit.

Some Help For Acne Sufferers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Acdording to a reixMrt to the Food and Drug Administration, more than 75 potit d aene sufferers can get effective help from non-prescnptkm skin products containing sulfur, benzoyl peroxide ot sulfur cOTntMoed with resorcinol.

Acne affects 80 percent of all adolescents as well as some older petle.

A special committee, vtliose work was part of the FDAs (^ing evaluation of the active ingredients in over-thecounter drug products, also determined there is no convincing evidence that chocolates or junk foods cause or contribute to acne.

The rep^ also concluded that abrasive scrub products have no effect on acne lesions, althou^ they are useful for washing oily secretions from the sl^ and for keeping pores open.

Products containing benzoyl peroxide, sulfur or sulfur combined with resorcinol are available in lo-tiOT), cream and gel form.

Heres #2 of my 17 reasons w hy HtSi-R Block ^

should prepare MB .

your taxes. WHj

REASON *2: Free brochure about the new tax laws.

If the recent tax law changes have you confused, we can help H&R Block is ottering a tree brochure on the Economic Recovery Tax Act ot 1981. Well show how you can benefit from the new tax changes.

HERS AND HERS - Experts at New Yorks Metropcditan Museum of Art believe this pair of pistols, seized in a drug raid neariy 10 years ago, were originally made for Catherine the Great, empress of Russia. Their value is put at $200,000. The pistols were in a pdice warehouse with other illegal weapons and were scheduled to be melted down, but were spotted by a pdice officer with an eye for beauty. (AP Lasen;^X)to)

H&R BLOCK-

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

17 reasons. One smart decision. EretmilleSipoFeShipiiiiif Colter 31li$.[iiacSt.

Weekdays M Saturday 6 Sunday 9-5 Phone 756-9365 OPEN TONIQHT-APPOINTMETS AVAILABLE MasterCard and Visa accepted at the above area locations

Alto in jTiMUnejor

Sears

during regular store hours

Now Aunt Jemima^ put real buttermilk right in the mix.

Introducing Aunt Jemima'Buttermilk Corn Meal Mix.

Remember that great old-fashioned taste you get when you add buttermilk to com bread batter? Well now Aunt Jemimas done it for you.

Your com bread will bake up with that same great

old-fashioned taste and a texture thats moist, light and fluffy. Clip that coupon down there and try itbutteqnilk makes a difference you can taste!

new Aunt Jemimi Buttermilk Corn Meal Mix.

RETMLER: As our agent vou mav accept this coupon from retail customers

onlv when redeemed on the specified product(s). Quaker will reimburse \ou ipon plus 7c

constitute fraud. Adequate proof of purchase musi he submitted upon request

for the face value of this cour

for handling. .Any other use mav

Customer pays any tax. This coupon is void if transferred, assigned, reproduced. taxed, licensed, restricted.,or wherever prohibited hv law . Offer eood only in U.S.A. and military commissaries and exchanges. Gash value .06lc. Only retailers and Quaker authorized clearing houses send to The Quaker Oats Company. 815 Commerce Drive. Oak Brook, IL 60521.

TERMS OF OFFER: Redeemable only on the purchase of specified product(s). Any other use may void all coupons submitted for redemption and such coupons may be confiscated. Limit one coupon per transaction.

SLQIr

company, ou co

30$

t 1982 The Quaker OiiuComput)

The Dally Reitector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. March M, U82-25

At The

NEW FOOD KING

Located on Hwy. 33 in Chocowinity

Prices Good March 25th Thru March 31st, 1982

Quantity Rights Reserved-None Soid To Dealers

WHOLE RIB EYE

lAILY SPECIALS AT OUR HOT DELI AND BAKERY

WHOLE

LOINS..................

RIBtYE CARO

STEAKS................

$*|39

FRYERS

39'

Limit 4 with 57.50 or more food order.

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS..........

FRESH SLICED _ _ ^

BEEF LIVER.............69'

FRESH WHOLE ^ ^ ^

PORK LOINS SS-....99'

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

LB.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

24.

[ifiniOTtn

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

27 OZ. BOTTLE

Limit 1 with $10.00 or more food order. '

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

HALVES OR SLICED 303 CAN

5LB.0R

ISTEAK-UMM

LB.

FRESH PORK LOIN

END ROAST C

LB.

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

S-|39

QWALTNEY

SANDWICH STEAK . /pKG.

$599

HOLLY FARM COC

CHICKEN FRANKS ..PK 09

GWALTNEY

FRANKS.......

SMITHFIELD

BACON..

1LB.

I PKG.

CHITTERLINGS...

$-|39

69'

SMITHFIELD ROLL

SAUSAGE...

2 LITER

SHASTA

DRINKS

Sr. rse

PRODUCE

COTTONELLE

BATHROOM

TISSUE

WHITE, PINK/GREEN, YELLOW/BLUE 4 ROLLPKG.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE............................lb15

CALIFORNIA _

LEMONS.............................002 99'

CALIFORNIA _

BROCCOLI................ bunch89^

FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES......................pint79'

MUSHROOMS.....................oz.pkg99'

BLACK ^ -j, MRS. FILBERTS

GRAPES..............................lb.M

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, MACARONI & CHEESE

POT PIES

FtUIT DRINK .s69'

ROYAL GUEST

WHIP TOPPING... -69'^

SARA LEE PECAN

COFFEE CAKE........

CAROLINA DAIRY NUTTY BUDDY

ICECREAFK..........,...69'

AWAKE FROZEN

ffVlhd. rlLDEln I O 0^ GLAD \ A

iniiiis2/M" mi(miKS.'rr

-CLIPTHESECOUPONS-

2 LB.

BOX

12 0Z.$-I39

PKG. I

PANCAKE SYRUP.... . . BOTTLE

MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILL STRIPS

PICKLES.........

GRANDMA

MOLASSES .......

AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX ......

ROYAL GUEST

CHEESE SINGLES....

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 7 C ^ RO

PEANUT BUTTER.......Sar M^

APRIL SHOWER ^ -aa

PEAS...........

SCOTT FAMILY .

NAPKINS..........coTntM^

CHATHAM CHUNX wiPe#%>iA

OOG FOOO .

POST COCOA PEBBLES ' noZ<i4 9Q

CEREAL............

TEXIZE ^

SPRAY'H WASH......BomEM'

PEPSI

COLA

2 LITER DRINK

69^

Limit 1 per customer with coupon and S10.00 or more food order. Expires March 31,1982.

BEECH-NUT STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

BALLARD BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

39^

4 PACK

Limit 1 per customer with coupon and $10.00 or more food order. Expires March 31,1982.

CLOROX

BLEACH

MILK AND EGGS SOLD AT EVERYDAY LOW COST LOWEST PRICES IN PITT OR BEAUFORT COUNTY

GRADEASMALL ^ ^

EG6S ........63'

GRADEAMEDIUM ^ P* A

EGGS 002 7 5

GRADEALARGE V

EGGS.........79'

FOODKING

t Rdlector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneday. March 19C

TOGETHER AGAIN - Nancy Sinatra came out of her seven-year retirement recently to open for her father, Frank - a role shell play

at least through November, m Las Vegas, Atlantic City and dsewhere. (AP Laserphoto)

SchFi Movie Inspired Idea Of 'Selling Rooms'

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) -When Giovanni Cozzi saw the Ray Bradbury sci-fi movie Fahrenheit 451, he came away with an idea calculated to make him a rich man. It was time, he decided, to sell rooms.

The room of his inspiration was one enormous television set in which Julie Christi immersed herself to become one with her fantasies. Books were forbidden by law. The video tube, \bich covered an entire wall and allowed the viewer to participate as a character in its soap operas and sitcoms, was the only reality.

The futuristic Bradbury nightmare coalesced for Cozzi into a dream, and most of the dream already has come true under the aegis of his firm. New York Video.

I dont see the destruction of books like in that fUm, Cozzi said, but I definitely

iOlARlOtS

..ornRE

tIVIONTH

SUNSET STRI

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

Shows

Mon.-Fri.

3:M-7;H-I:00

PITT PIAZA SHgPPINO i

see that room in somebodys home 20 or 30 years from now. When I started my business, I was thinking particularly of that movie.

Cozzis business today is the media room - not just a wide-screen projection television set. Not just a video cassette recorder or a video disc player with its library of recorded movies. Not just the beeping, pinging video games todays elders contend are rotting the minds of the young.

Cozzi offers all of it in one room and all at once for the audio-video buff who happens to have $20,000 to spend.

Folks whose loose change doesnt run in five figures can count on Cozzi to help them build their rooms one piece at a time, but whatever the income level, he is convinced that every family eventually will have to have a room of its own, just as it now has to have a television set of its own.

In the United States, the average person watches television more than he drives a car... more than he reads a book, Cozzi said. The average is four hours of television a day.

"Ten years ago there was a boom in stereo and hi-fi equipment and pwple spent a lot of money on it. But they werent listening four hours a day to the music. Watching television is the most popular thing to do right now.

A stroll through one of Cozzis media rooms is very much like a guided tour through Han )los space ship in Star Wars.

A modernistic glass-topped coffee table sits in front of a couch so deep and comfortable it could induce an occupant to grow roots.

Mounted beneath the table are a video disc player, a video cassette recorder, a video game projector and a master console that shouldnt fall into the hands of anyone not qualified to fly a jumbo jet.

Touch a button and a wall-size screen descends from the ceiling past four vertically mounted stereophonic speakers. Another lowers a television projector.

Other buttons call up movies, a potential choice of about 80 satellite-fed commercial and cable TV channels (Cozzi predicts 133 by the 1990s), asteroid games, AM and FM radio, records and how-to cassettes ranging from kitchen recipes to kitchen construction.

Were planning to add a bar, Cozzi said. Actually, were designing a little robot bar. Ill places bar under the screen over there a mobile bar the same height as the coffee table and all Ill have to do is press this button and it will bring me a drink.

'Middletown'To

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevisloo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the subjects of PBS am-bitious six-part Middletown series is driving down fast-food alley in Muncie, Ind., cursing his fate as the Shakeys pizza-maker in a city and nation of hambur^r lovers.

His business is floundering and he cannot affrntl the high-rent district, where McDonalds and Burger King reside. And, sadly, he admits he cant drive by an Arbys without stopping for a roast beef sandwich.

In another Middletown episode, about the igxxHning marriage of two divorced people, the man is vacuuming the living room while his fiancee is sprawled on a couch reading Dear Abby and the real estate section.

These are just two of the glimpses of life and slices of life in Muncie that come across as both commentaries on America and insights into something very personal. And they are the douUe thrusts dominating filmmaker Peter Davis Middletown project, which

exiriores the coitfinuity and change in individuals and institutions in America.

The weddy series begins tonight with an episode on Muncies 1979 mayoral caiiH>^gn,.

The six separate documentaries were in^ired by the. sociological studies 50 years ago by Robert and Helen Lynd. The Lynds examined Muncie and its peo-, pie, calling the project Middletown to avoid embarrassing the citys citizens. But today, many in Mimcie see the national attentkm as a bac^. An airpwt sign says: Welcome to Middletown.

The Lynds divided their findings into sbc themes: making a living, creating a home, training the young, using leisure Ume, engaging in religious practices, and particij^ting in community acUvities.

Davis, an Emmy-award winning filmmaker whose work for CBS News in the eariy 1970s included The Sdling of the Pentagon and Hunger in America, created similar categ(ies for his (kxnimentaries, which

At the protest that the owner of such a room never would have to leave the couch, Cozzi became defensive.

This isnt an exercise room, he said. Its an entertainment room.

Ditto the bedroom, right next door, wliere the headboard holds an identical control panel to transfer everything the media room has to offer ri^t into dreamland.

But Cozzis media room is more than just a shrine to audiovisual hedonism.

Video discs and tapes can educate, he said. More and more video Uq)es are coming out on historical programing, art programing and things like that. Its going to be easier to get children to watch something instructive when its great fun to watch ... Watdiing television is easier than reading.

At 28, Cozzi well might consider his success sufficient for a bit of laurel resting, but like so many of the young entr^reneurs who are emerging from the television revolution, he said he hasnt even scratched the surface.

Every time we put in a new installation in a home, its like opening up a new showroom, he said. One customer came to me and said, T just saw the installation you did in my friends house. I want something more.

To ttiink about more can be hard because a lot of them have just about everything... Theres one project an architect presented us with that involves a yacht ... Around the world, wherever you go, television systems are different.

This yacht has a meeting room and five staterooms and the requirements are that the meeting room be able to receive television wherever they are in the world. Were still working on it. Its not going to be easy, but its a real challenge.

Our main challenge is a technicological challenge. We want to see how many things can be done with todays technology and thats a lot. Thats what excites us.

Bradbury would love it.

END IS IN SIGHT

LONDON (AP) - Two British explorers attempting to circumnavigate the globe via its poles are only 345 miles from their final goal, the North Pole. They hope to reach the pole by mid-April.

Long-Running Series Helped

NEW YORK (AP) - It was a big week for long-running TV series, and CBS with half of the 20 highest-rated programs -was the primary beneficiary, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed.

All but two of the 20 most-watched programs in the week ending March 21 were from a series introduced prior to this season. The exceptions were Carol Burnetts special, Eunice, on CBS, and an ABC movie, The Enforcer, in ninth place.

The weeks Top 30 was composed of programs from 28 continuing series, and included four newly introduced programs, notably ABCs Fall Guy in 21st place, and Falcon Crest on CBS 22nd.

CBS, with Dallas in first place and 60 Minutes second, won the networks competition for the 17th time this season but only the first time in three weeks.

CBS rating for the period was 18 to 17.9 for ABC - the winner the two previous weeks and 14.6 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute, 18 percent of the countrys TV-equipped homes were watching CBS.

The rating for Dallas

Concert

Thursday

The East Carolina University Choir, under the direction of Brett Watson, will perform in concert at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Thursday at 8:15 p.m.

The 46-member choir will (^n its concert with a Gregorian setting of the Salve Regina, which will be followed by a four-part setting of the same melody by Rensaissance composer JosquindeskPrez.

The choir will then divide into two equal choruses and will perform Psalm 128 by Baroque composer Heinrich Schtz. Other works will include Der Abend, a setting of the Friedrich von Schiller poem with music by Johannes Brahms.

The second half of the concert will feature folk songs of Ireland, Scotland and the United States. There is no admissi(Mi charged.

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was 26.9. Nielsen says that means in an average minute dming the show, 26.9 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to the program.

Dallas now has been first in the ratings 11 times this season.

ABCs top-rated program, Three's Company, finished third, while NBCs most-watched show, Diffrent Strokes, was 17th.

Series introduced in the last several weeks were only moderatdy successful in the ratii^. T.J. Hooker on ABC was the hi^iest-rated -33rd - with CBS Hrbie, The Love Bug, tied for 37th, "Police Squad on ABC tied for 45th, ABCs Phoenix 57th and Bakers Dozoi on CBS tied for 58th.

Norman Lears special on ABC, "I Love Liberty, finished 41st.

NBC had three of the weeks five lowest-rated programs, starting with Father Murphy in 64th place aiKi followed by a movie, The Car, NBC Magazine, and two CBS programs, Shannon and a ^ news special, Central America in Revolt.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows :

Dallas, with a rating of 26.9 representing 22 million homes, and 60 Mlmites, 26.2 or 21.5 millkm, both CBS; Threes Company, 25.6 or 21 million, ABC; Alice, 25 or 20.5 million, and M-A-S-H, 24.6 or 20.2 million, both CBS; Too aose for Comfort, 24.5 or 20.1 million, ABC; The Jef-fersons, 24.4 or 20 milliOTi, and Eunice, 24.3 or 19.9 million, both CBS, and Movie-'nie Enforcer, 23.8 or 19.5 million, and Hart to Hart, 23.2 or 19 million, both ABC.

'The rest of the Top 20:

Dynasty, ABC; Dukes of Hazzard, CBS; Love Boat, ABC, and One Day at a Time and Archie Bunkers Place, both CBS, three-way tie; Trapper John, M.D., CBS; Diffrent Strokes and Real People, both NBC, and Facts of Life, NBC, and Thats Incredible, ABC, tie.

took three years to film, at a cost of $3 million.

Davte is a filmmakor, not a sociologist, and his work is RKxe dramatic than scioitif-ic. His cameras recorded real peofrie going throu^ their days. But because of the presence of the cameras, the people often postured and posed, (xxning across more as TV charactCTS than ordinary people.

Davis intention was to find ordinary Americans at crossroads in their lives. Consequently, conclusions about the people of Middletown are difficult, with the parts becoming much greater than the whole.

But that doesnt detract from the TV impact of seeing Americarffi coping with their lives and grappling with familiar problems.

The opening documentary, The Campaign, is a com-p^ing iook at classic Americana, dection time on Main Street. Hollywood couldnt have cast two more diver^nt personalities than Democrat Jim Carey and Republican Alan Wilson.

Carey, Muncies sheriff, is a big, brash, ^ad-handhig Irishman. He kisses the hands of his female su^Mit-ers and never seems to say anyng substantial. Wilson is everytWng Carey isnt. Hes a clean-cut lawyer.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming hv formation, eonault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* DaHy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

running for office fw the first time. % and sdf-effacing, Wilson passes otA his campaign ilterature saying: Its got a football schedule on the back if you dont want to look at the pictures.

The personalities and process are fascinating. The weeks of campaigning captured on film never reveal any q)ecific discussion d issues. Both men say lead-ershq) is the major issue.

The other films, in order, are The Big Game, about

Topped Goal

chapel HILL - The UNC Center for Public Tdevidon has announced ttmt vtewm* contr&Mtkms to Festival 1962, an annual fund-raising event, surpassed the goal of $1 million set by the statewide network.

Jake Dunlop, director of the center, said the money will be used to purchase programming for the con^year.

Dunlop said the center raised $1.03 million, t|> 30 percent from last year. The number of con-bributors increased from 16,326 in 1961 to more than 25,000 this year.

Dails Lounge {

0 TZON.QreeneSt. a

0 Behind Abrams Barbocuo^

0 Mens Class A Nine Ball ^ A Pool Tournament ^

J March 29,1982

WEDNESDAY

7T00 HkHk 0:00 WKRP 0:U 20fUS 9:00 Shannon 11:00 9/Allv*Nowf 11:30 LataAAovla THURSDAY 0:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 One Day At 110:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Noon News

12:30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2:30 Searchfor 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 3:00 Happy Days 5: M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Allve 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 Special 10:00 Knots L. 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:X LateMovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEmESDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Championship 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Password 10:00 Phllbin 10:X B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY____

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition THURSDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

East Carolina Playhouse With The School Of Music presents

sovBiixr

music by Jerome Kem

lyrics by O. Hammersteln

**Best all-around musical comedy of modern times. Grand Opening of

McGinnis Theatre

8:15 p.m. April 1.2.3,5.7.8 Tickets: 16.00-ECU Students $4.00 For Reservations...757-6390

a secnid th pe^, roverMl

the important social a hi^ school game between two rivals; Community Hof Praise, about a famfiy^of fundamentalist Christiags; Family Business, a rtoet-ing pn^ of a sinking ^tza franchise; Second TtJie Around, about marriage for both and the controveri Seventeen, about seniors in high school.

Xerox, one of the underwriters of Middletown, withdrew support fw an advertising campaign because of the explicit sexual talk in Seventeen. -

Middletown has no nfr^ rator to create cdiesiwi'or draw conclusions, so the documentaries can ramble. But it remains a thoroughly worthy advoiture.

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11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12: Letterman 1:30 News

1:00 My Children 2:00 OnaLlfe 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:30 World Nevn 7:00 Sanford and 7:30 BameyMlller 8:00 PolicaSquad 8:30 Bosom B.

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11:30 DIckCavett 2:3 Living Things 2:40 Matric THURSDAY 3:00 Sesame St.

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8:05 Over Easy 5:00 Mr. Rogers

8:35 Media 5:30 3-2-1 Co.

8:50 Readalong 6:00 Dr. Who

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Ribs and Rose

thats with all the succulent barbecue beef ribs to eat and rose' to drink for $6.95 per person.

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Also by Popular Demand Wednesday

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thats with all the fried Shrimp to eat and Chablis to drink Ics* $7.95, Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you taJE* dance the night away to the finest in live entertainment. A- J

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i ' I . >.

28-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March M, 1982

E\/ge MOTICE HOW AAANiy gUlLPIM65 HAVE DOSLE OOO^S AT THE EMTRANCE?

..ONE OF WHICH 16

alwav^ lockbp ?

__^ ^__^ ' g) 1962 Uratd FMtixe Syndiol. me ^ _

^o: /nAP Fo^ f ^ ewsep

Investor Plans Big Development

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A Roanoke, Va., investor plans to build a 1,800-unit housing development, shopping center and office complex in south Mecklenburg County, which could grow as

PEANUTS

large as 300,000 square feet.

The plan by James E. Body and Associates, a commercial investor, hinges on rezoning applications Body has filed with the city

and county. The firm has asked the county to rezooe the housing tract from singlefamily residoitial to multifamily and conditional business.

CHOMF

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PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO I2-CVO-219 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT

_ -----

DISTRICT COURT DIVISON STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DOROTHY JEAN JENKINS, Plaintiff,

ERNEST JUNIOR JENKINS,

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 filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief beirw sought is as follows; ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are reoulred to make defense to such pleaoing not later than the 12th day of ApriT, 1982, said date be-

against you will appi for the relief soughf.

This the 26th day of February, 1982 PEGRAM AND HAHN

W'Robbins Cox Attorney for the Plaintiff Post Office Drawer 5 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27134 Telephone; (919) 7S8-1117 March 3,10, 17,24,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix m the Estate of DELLA 0 SMITH, lateof Pitt County, North, Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, wmoie mailing address Is Post (Office Box 604, Winterville, North Carolina, 2B590, on or before the 8th day of S^tember, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day March, 1912. Dorothy S. Letchworth Post Oftica Box 604 Winterville, North Carolina 28590 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Att<rneys at Law Poet Office Drawer 15 Greeflvlll, North Carolina 27834 MarFh 10,Tr, 24,31,1982

002 PERSONALS

WANTED-YOUNG ladles Interested In marriage. Write P O Box 1046, AAoreheedTltv, N C 28557,_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TIME SEMINAR on April 1. Excellent for buey people. Call Dr. Dough, 756-5128 fromTf p.m._

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Limited 225, 1978. Mint coTKlltlon. Ont owner. 756-2496 days and 7M 1853 nights.

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1974. 4 door, crulia, tiTt wheel, AM-FM etereo, air, power eteerlng. Call 756-7628.

015

Chevrolat

CAMERO 1971, Super Sport, 350-4 Speed, AAA/FM, mage, wide tiree. S^Call752 2724.

Shopping for a naw carfTho most complete listings In town are found In the Clateiflededs every day.

CHEVROLET 1957. Straight drive, original ntotor and tranamleslon. Cafl 752 2777 after 5p.m.

MONZA 1978. Extra clean. 37,000 mllee. Rax Smith Chevrolet, Aydan, 746 3141,

MONZA 1974 Chevrolet hetchbeck, 4 cylinder, power eteerlng. AAA/FAA, good condition. S1850. Call 756-9007

zjfcac:

VEGA Hatchback 1975. Good condition and excetlent mileage. $1450. 756 7899 or 756-2171, extenelon 274.

1955 CHEVROLET White leather Interior. New paint |ob. Good con-ditlon. Must teneoon. 795-3655.

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU Clastic Estate Wagon. Blue-gray, AM FM stereo ceeeette, power wlrdowt and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, new radial tlree. Excellent condition. Call 756-6100._

017

Dodgt

DODGE DART, 1975, power steer Ing and brakes, air conditioning, 66,000 miles, excellent condition. S1600. 752-5681.

1973 POLARA, $125 firm. Hood end grill damaged. 758-3028._

018

Ford

FORD PINTO, 1975. $1200 or best offer. Call 756-1019.

FORD TORINO Statlonwagon, 1975. Luggage rack. 74,000 actual miles. G^ condition. $850. Cell 524-5740 after 5 p.m.

PINTO, 1980. Sliver. Straight shift, 2 door. $300 equity and take in payments of $112 e month or $350o. Call 756 8255.___

1976 FORD Elite. Green with white Interior. Good condition. $2200. 756-8925.

1900 PINTO STATION wagon, 4 speed, air, new tires, super nice. Sacrifice, $3800. 756-7417.

1982 FORD EXP, sharp, light fawn with stripe package, cloth and vinyl Interior, power tfeering, air cortal-tion, AM^M cassette stereo with amplifier. 50,000 mile warranty, 32 miles per gallon. /Must sell, take over payments. 758-6883._

021

Oldsmobilt

CUTLASS BROUGHAM, 1982. Sliver, 4-door, all power, all options, under warranty. S10.500 firm. Call 756-9162 after 6 p.m.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756-52 after 6p.m. _

0LDSA60BILE 1900, Cutlass LS Diesel dark green station wagon. Average 27 miles per gallon, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo/tape. 44,350 miles. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950. Call Mr. Whitehurst 752-3143 weekdays.

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 miles. Beige with wire rim wheels. Excellent condition. $6700. Call days. 756-3500, nights, 756-5240.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. 4 door. $400. Call 752-2777 after 5P.m.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 280ZX 1979. Black with beige interior. New tires, excellent cofgitlon. Call 752-0952

DATSUN 310 GX 1980 with sun roof. Fully loaded. Call 756-9912.

/MAZDA GLC, 19t2. Sun roof. AM/FM stereo, extra low mileage. S7000 but will accept otter. 758-2560.

PORSCHE 924, 1977, extra clean. Saab, one 1981, new, three 1982 models (InctudlrM turbos). Peugeot, 3 available in S05S'* (Including 1 turboL BMW 320, 1978. mint condition. Datsun 280Z, 1977. I960 MGB Special Edition, showroom clean. Brinson Chevrolet-Oldsmoblle-Saab, Tarboro, North Carolina. Phone 823-3145._

024

Foraign

TOY

112^

5. Call 758-3954.

19?6 51T5.

TR7, 1976, 41,000 i S36o6. Cali 756^7381

41,000 miles, air, stereo

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Squww Back, 4 spaed. AM/FM, new engine. devTstOO. Call 756-6286 or 757

1. BrM

1973 VOLKSWAGEN supar baatla. Sun roof, AM/FM cassatta. Claan. 756-0920 atW 6 p.m

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT. 5 waad. air condltlontng, AM-FM sfarao. on# ownar, axcallant condition 752-3445._

032 BoatsForSato

COBIA VANTAGE 2V. 135 horsa^ power outboard with frailar. Call 758 9132 attar 6 p.m._

THE RAG BAG SAILOR has your spring sallliw naads. Call 758 464^.

ir DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mac 'ully

TStnJi

Fully aqulppad. Lika naw.

Macui^. . SW.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT, 15' Sami tri. 50 horsspowsr Evlnruds, long

tilt frailar. Naw tiras. Call 756-4884.

034 Campar For Sala

SLtDE ON CAMPER tor long bad pickup. Roll out windows, bunks, cabtnats, atactrlcal hook ups. S300 pr btttgttff, t^-4aptfiftar,?p.m

1979 WILDERNESS 24', air, awning. fully salf-contalnad, stMps 8. Gfi!749^tttar6p.m._

036 Cycla For Sala

HONDA CB 30. 1974. Excallant condition. WlndshlaM. Naw tiras. >495. 757 3681

HONDA CB 3M F 1973 modal. Good tiras. Englna rabullt ona yaar old. Four tww two axhuMt. 746-3367

tSaUJL

/MARCH

nwtor

Daily

OPS shlppinc

10% on on all and baarlas

hipping. Kawasaki of Wilson, 618 South Tarboro Streat, Wilson. N C 27893.237 4339.

YAMAHA 690 Spaclal II 1980. Excallant condition, very claan. Call 758-0900 attar 6 p.m

1974 HONDA 350. 4cyllndar, wlndshlald. Looks good. Runs grMt. $500 Includes hetiTwrColl 75-^,

1975 CB 380-T ^DA Frama and

angina good. Trim rough shapa. Must salT Immadiatoty I -$fio or basl ' Call 355-6684 atfr 6 p.m

$300. Call 756 1537after 6p.m

191 XjtayO^rt.Bl.ke. Under 300

mlla$.l

'3907 after 6 p.m.

II YAMAHA /MAXIM 690. $2300.

zajsfiaSKJb-

039 Trucks For Sala

CEHVROLET PICKUP 1973. Good condition, 6 cylinder, automatic. Rax Smith Chavrolat, Aydan, 746-214!

CHEVY BLAZER 1974. Graat condition. Standard transmission. Bast

gll7N-?flL

CJS JEEP, 1979. Call 798-0193 or 79a-27l2andask for Shirley

1975 Power Wagon pickup.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 sat, 14-36^16 4WD tiras, only 100 mllas on tham. 8275. 798 3375, nights, 758:0319

HYDRAULIC ROTATING Olggar

Ptrrltk tmK fy Hit, Ca >4hYT

197 F190 FORD XL ^Rangar. Bronza and coppar, loadad, raal shprp.|4W-75S-

1979 BLAZER 4 X 4. Low mllaaae.

I700.

axtras. Graat stiapa. ?4-^^4ttty6,B.rTL

19S0 BLAZER Air condltiqp, crulsa, AM-FM starao tapa. Excallant condition. Call 756-6dp._

040

Child Cara

WOMAN TO KEEP child. In my

homa In Wlntarvllla. Rafartncas

1756-3845.

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT hound. All shots. Lovas ctSlldren. 1 yaar old mala, and 8 month old famala. Olffarwit btoodllnas. $125 aach. Call 946-0310

yyaekdavt. weektndo tnyflme,

AKC GREAT DANES Call 7564674

BLACK, famala Garman.Slwphard, 9 months old. Blonda, mala Garman Shaphard, V/t yaars old. Both regls-farad. Call 758-7094 attar 7 p.m.

COMING SOON DOGWOOD ANEWCONCEPT

AKC

QUALITY PUPPIES-Flashy Bbssat Hounds, Chows, Poodlas, Kaashonds, Elkhounds, Spitz, Cockars, Shlhtzus, Paklngasa. Vfhy. 1-7^7799,/wgrthwsL

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Suppllas-E iWrStreet. 752 1881

051

HaipWamad

A NEW CAREER In a growth orlantad company can bt yours If you hava managamant pcrtantlal and ara willing to ralocata. Thontas A Thomas Vocational Assassmant. (Parsonnal Sarvica Division), Me

I Assassmant,

CONSTRUCTION Suparlntandant -SiMla family - A larga corporation In Eastam North Ca^na Is looking for a suparlntandant with fiva

gfia'p.'tyag.iris'Laiia:

Should possass knowtadga of all shasas of singla family construc-/k>n. Salary commansurata with axparlanca. An aqual wpTunlty amployar. Sand rasuma to PO Box 1167. J^ksonvllta, NC 38540,

DECORATOR TALENTT7 .Do you hava natural ability? Mtlll. train craatlve penon. Phone 393-3238._

.RAFTER with graphics capability, axparlancad with suparvlsory capwllitlas to run small dapartnrwnt for Graanvllla consulting firm. Raspond with rasuma and salary history to: LBA, O Box 8036. Gfeanvllla.NC 27834.

DRAFTING Suparvlsor. Minimum of 5 yaars axparlanca. AAust be able to supervise staff. Call at onca. Thomas & Thomas Vocational

Assassmant, (Parsonnal Sarvica pivl$lgn),^,757-32j8:

,NGINEER-ESTIMATOR-Cost Control A large corporation in Eastern North Carolina Is looking for a collage graduate In Engineering with some experience In construction. This job will recpilre knowledge of estimating and cost controls In housing. Excallsnt fringe benefits. Salary nagotiabla.

Jacksonvllla.NC 28540.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY In retail chain for manager trabwa. Prefer collaga graduate but not required. flOK and up with excallant benefits. Establish your career now by calling George Schatt,. 355-2020, Vtarltage Parsonnal Sarlvca. _

EXECUTIVE Sacretarv. Salary depending on quallflcatlcms. Excallant working conditions. Call Carolyn Mtdlln, 355-2020, Haritaga

051 HalpWanfad

INOUsTrIAL sales axparlanca required. Call Stan Eure, INI 806368-3155 between 4 and 5.

INSURANCE SALES Ampltious, rasponslbla parson needed. Guaranteed salary up to 2 years. Graat opportunity for management. Vary " banatlH. Call Judy Via, 356 Harttaoa Parsonnal Sarlvce

VACANCY; Oiractw Associate Ing Program: _ . -^jorfunlty to give creativa leadership In Assoc^

agree NursI IcfiQlnQ

Oagraa Nurslrtg education. Ra-MonsibilHlas Include curriculum development, faculty racrultmant and evaluation and academic leadership. Applicants must hold a AAastar's CM^aa In Nursing, with at least two yaars teaching axparlanca, ar>d two yaars nursing practica. Damonstratad knowledge of currant trends in nursing education and axcalianca In teacnlng are expected. Salary commansurata with quallflcattona. The college > located near Washington, NC, which Is on the Pamlico Klvar cloea to tho devatoping modical school at East Carolina University. If Interested, please contact Steve Veland, Chairperson, Allied Health Division, Boaufort County Community CoUoM. PO Box 1069. ton, iJc, 27889. Tslaphons

Washlfwton.

opportunlty/afflrmallva action

(919) 946-6194. Cloaltw data for applications April 30, 1W. An

KEEPASUNTAN

Monay-fun-travel. Tired of your dally routlna? Don't Just dream about travel, do It. N^ hiring

060

FOR SALE

POR SALE: Office turrd^. 2 desks, 2 executive chairs. Call

753-as<IObatwean9and5._

WASHER AND DRYERS r^H

ts^sr i^rsr.f ait

063 Building St/pplia

brick, approxi^tely 8,TO

tsnd finished faca brick at 1/3 oft

currant ortct.fjfttli,

064

Fuat, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll. 752-6331.

hardwood 870 cord, 8100 m cords. $40 pickup. Special ratw lor 5 cords or more. Stackod and dallvarad. 823-5407,

MIX MfOOO $40 a load; oak $45 a

load.^ll 758-6849,-

OAK AND HICKORY wo^ ^ salal Ready for ImmadlaN da-llverv. Call 7464643. ----

05 Farm Equipmant

OS 433-3164 and 804 43245Q4

-r*,al guys artd gals 18 and over. Travel major US cmas. Training, trartipartatlon, arxf all expenses furnished. H^ pay and aqua' opportunity. Tnis Is a fun type Job Immediate employment, cMus Im mediate caeh advance Included. Parents welcome at Interview. Call Douglas Scott, Thursday and Frl-d^ to 5 it 798-3401._____

LPN'S NEEDED 3 Immadlata poslthxts. Thomas 4 Thomas Vocational Assassmant, (Personnel Sarvica Divisin), /McCoy. 75MQ98

/MAGNIFICENT ^LES position In Eastern North C^lne. 815K to 818K plus commission. Outside solee experience required plus background In chemistry. 3 to I weeks training. Excallant benatlts Call George Schaff, 355 3030. HgfitfgtPrwnpt*

MANAGE/MENT Tralnsa. 113,000. Collaga dsgraa and/or axperlonca In food managamont. Must be wllllitg to relocateTCall Carolyn Madlln. 355-2030, Horltaga Personnel

MANAGER TRAINEE

A managamant poaltlon can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to $15,000 to $35.000 a year In management. Wo will eand you to echool for 2 waaks, axpaneae paid, then train you In the field with a minimum guararttaa of $1200 a month to start salMng and sarvlcing astablishad accounts. You need to hava a good car, be bondabla, be ambitious, and agrasslva. Hospitalization and prof It sharing program. Call now tor ar appolntmant.

RIVERSGOODALL 94-3608 10AM-6PM

MEDICAL SUPPLY company expanding, needs girl Friday. Mod-leal background usatul. Typing required. Parson must be a good organizer. Sand resume to P O box 59, Graanvllla, N C or call 919-7564371 tor appointment.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Sail Classlqua Fashion Jewelry. For rTMxe Information call Classlqua at 736fi42

OLAN MILLS has 6 Immadlata openings for talaphona consultants. ANornliM and evening shifts available. Excallant opportunity for housewives to gat out of the house. Also parson with fuel atticlant car or motorbike for light delivery. Must have knowledge of surrounding areas. Apply In parson to Mr. Marsh at Bast Value Motel beginning Thursday, March 35 afr 9 AM (Plaasa- no phone calls to tho motel.)

PART-TIME SECRETARY Light typing, record koMing, filing. 13-15 ^ rgsyn ^

Part Tima Sacretary, f 1967.Grwnvllle.NCV34.

hours par weak. Sand resuiTW_to Tima Saeretpry.^P O

_ _ Wl'

casting, fabricated tubings, ^ extrusions and moldings. Excallant

QUALITY CONTROL Suparvlsor. Minimum 5 yaars quality control axparlanca. Familiar with dye

-----" plaatlc,

benefits

Mtfittat

m and moldings. E Call Judy i^a, : Pfri9fintlV|v<;f

3S5-2030.

ROUTE SALES Supervisors. Im-mediata openings In North Carolina, Virginia, and South Carolina for carear orientad individuals. Thomas 4 Thomas Vocational Assassmant, (Parsonnal Sarvica piyHlgq), H)!lltr^, 7g.-jaW:

SALARY, commission and rapid advancamant In retail sales tor aggressive Individual. Thomat 4 Thomas Vocational Assassmant, (Parsonnal Sarvica Division), Mc-CgXiZgiaa

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Previous outside Industrial sales required. Chemical anglnaaring background helpful. Must be famlh lar with Eastern No^ Molina. Salary glus commission. Call Judy la, 358----

1-3030. Heritage Personnel

^^^SPER|OM.^^Exparlence nec-

SECRETARY AAust have cxperl-Call7M^.

SECRETARY NEEDED to make appointments by phone In Greanvllle for busy salesman. Phonal 391 55%aftw4pm.

SERVICE MANAGER Major leasing company Is seeking working sarvica manager. Exparianca In an phases of tractor/trallar maintenance. Prior lease maintenance axparlanca a plus. Excallant benefits. Salary commansurata with axparlanca. Sand rasuma and salary history to Service AAanagar, P9 Pgx 1997, ^rWh-YlliliJifi

SPRINGISTHETIME

to start. Earn good money with Avon, full time or part time. Call TSlSfii

SUPERAAARKET or grocery store background a plus tor salas/markating willing to

relocate. Rapid advancement >otantial. Thomas 4 Thomas Voca-ional Assassmant, (Personnel Service Division). HllHard, 757 3398

WAITERS, WAITRESSES.

experienced only. Apply Thursd 3/25 and Friday 3/26, 1:00 to 3 p.m. In parson at the Casablanca.

Parsonnal Sarlvca.

EXPERIENCED TV ta^lclan to work in an astablishad firm.

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTER OPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

Wo would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We otter you unique fringe benefits.

757 3300

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services I iS^Reade Street

An Equal Opportunity Employor

miles of Washington. SpuIJwrn Tlrs Brokers, 5th and Market, Waehlnoton. N C 9469400.

VERTICAL STORAGE, tanks-l^ for nltrogyi or water J|>

gallon 4449.95, 1300 gaHo*r$5.95, Tsoo gallan $629.95,. 22 gallon si,119.W. Aorl Supply Company, &raanvllta.Tl.7W,

ss!iriss.j?c55npO as

Fred Wabb Inc., 7S8-214V_

067 Garaga-Yard Sala

BROOK VALLEY King (aorga Road. 7 familias. Not before 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Antique .wash stand, antique rockar, over stuffed chair, Bantwood rockar, reclinar, bakers rack, chaootno table, lam^ wicker chairs, nmht stand, baby swing, Infants clolhas, > childrens clothes, smocked clolhas, bika rack, afKHftmtiLit

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET Farmers AAarkat.. Biy. and sail

,^Y, AAarch 27, 8 1. 3610 ivanua. 3 familias. L(^ of . . hing, sizes 7-9 ladlas, childrens girls f-9, soma mans, housahold .RalndateAprll3. --

073

LivaiHxk

horseback riding Jarman

Sfablat. 753 9337.-

074

AAlscailanaous

DISHWASHER, DortaWa butcher Mock, 860. Ladles Mka, 5 Tall 793-8971.

820.

DIXON LAWN mowers saves time, turns on a dime. 7463966.

dall7-6696._;-

FOR SALE, usad metal folding qh4(r$.H90wn7?9-W6a

FOR SALE Safa. J^ bought large sate from Brown Ford sanout. in vai7 bood condition. Priced cheap gtflsg;^!! 946^164.-

FOR SALE: Riding lawn mowar. 7 horsapowar. 33" cut. Excallant

FOR SALE: Water Care Water

.CalL79i

.82. Call 7964918.

FOR SALE: 2 Duncan Phya couchae. S12S aach. 1 dining room ult, 6 c^lrs. table and buffet, 8175. 1 antique wash stand, $. Call

2fc3S!a5ttE4. ----------

E: FIbaralass' TIgar Top

tail. Fits Toyota or Datsun

truck. Sliding front window and

bubble windows on side. 6 months old. Excallant shapa, 8300. Also 4 10/15 LT tiras. Lass than 2500 mllas, |1W.7?f 7770gttylBm

fAIR CONDITIONER. 22,000 U, Ilka naw, 8300 or bast otter, solid oak chast, 8125 or bast otter. Solid Cherry 4-postar ba6 8200 or bast otter. Console color Tv, 875 or bast offer. Call 752-5113.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, comrrxidas, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 and 135 amp boxes, gas and oil spaqt ^tars and drums. Lots moral F 4 J Salvage, 3717 W Vernon Avanua, Kinston, NC 522-0806.

irSSPRING PLANTINGTIME!

Fraa copy 48-paga PlantiM Guide CatalogTn color oftarad by ona of Virginia's largest growers of fruit

trees, nut trees, berry plants, are vines, landscaping plant matarl WAYNESBO^ NURSERIES Waynesboro. Virginia. 22980

lal.

JUST RECEIVED a few places of

valuaWa antique tumltura. Coma seal W L ^nn 4_Sons Antli

irn And Swap Shgp. Plngtops,

'.r

^ICK ACTION Classified Ads are

answer

to someone

to passing on your who wants to buy.

'our axtras

LARGE LOAOS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, saptic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m.

UVTE AAOOEL 7.5 horsepower ^cury outboard. Lika new. $4. (fall 7564057 attar 5 p.m._

RABBITS, VWIITE with pink eyas. Call fteveor nla Ellis, 753-5495.

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

The staam cleaner with the vlbrat-ush. Cleans better, cleens Available at URENCO,

UfoZifigEUgcX^

Ing brush, faster. Harris

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale. Electric daap fryer and grill. 7463696 after 6 p.m.

SEARS COLDSPOT window elr conditioner, 14,000 BTU, 230 volt. Very good condition. S190. Call

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rant arxt vacuums at Rental

shanrwooars an Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919-763-9734

VIRGINIAN wood heater with blower. Call 757-3907 after 6 p.m.

WASHING MACHINE. Sears Kenmore 70, 3 cycles, white, works good. $85. Cell 75-3619._

WATERBEDSALE

All beds reduced. Buy a complete first quality watarbad in any size for as low as 8199. AAany styles to choose from. All bads carry 15 year factory warranty. Buy now and receive a fraa sat of padded rails. East Coast Watarbad Outlet. Lawaway and dallvary available. For more Information call. 7563408

Excellant opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician.

Box 1967, Oxenvllla. NC 37834.

FULL TIME racap-tlonlst/sacrelary. General oftica duties. Sand handwritten rasuma to 1401 Bridge Street Washington, NC 27889

GIRL FRIDAY naadad at once. Raleigh area poaltlon. AAust type wpm and plaMant telaphone volca. Thomas 4 Thomas Vocational Assassmant. (Parsonnal Sarvica Division). Randv. 757-1098._

GREAT OPPORTUNITY In sales for the eager, aggrasslva_parson. $12K to S14K tlrsf yoar. Oaytlma hours. Background In hs^ng and air conditioning halpfut. George Schatt, Is5-3. Hi

Parsonnal Sarlvca.

mg ____

.Call

Haritaga

HAIRDRESSER WANTED imma-

HELP WANTED: Louie's B^ Club, 300 Wsst Tenth Streat. ^11 752-1493._

HOAAEWORKERS Wlrecratt production. We train house dwallm. For full details write; Mtirecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 33).

WANTED

LICENSED

COSMETOLOGIST

756-7547

WANTED babysitter city of Greanvllla. A oulred. Call 756-7461.

for Infant in Ratarances re-

059 WorkWantwj

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Cal Jamas Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

CLEANING AND /MAINTENANCE Service Company offers complete homa and ontca cleaning. Mflndow or carpet cleaning. For dstalls call 74660M or 7462396._

HARDMKXX) FLOORS- Sanding, staining and refinishlng. of all ty^ hardwood. Quality Discount Work. Freaestlmate. call 523-1576

HOME-STYLE NURSERY Age 2 to

4 Yqqr$.(;4ll 757-1255

I WILL clean your yards and plant sh flowers. Call Wlllia 756-3052

gutters, rake shrubberies and

William Ororfon at

I WOULD LIKE to kaM childron In my homa. Coma by 741-A Church Street or call 7464814._

LIVE-IN COMPANION for aldM> Call 756-6005.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 10 years axparlanca. Call 756-6873 fifty 6 p.m

SPRING CLEANING Windows cleaned, house cleaned. Reasonable and flexible. Shepard Cleaning Sarvica. Call att^ 5 pm. 752-0702

WILL 00 MOST interior and exterior work. Call 7562486 or 758-2295 attar 6 p.m

WILL /MAKE badges and bumper stickers for schools clubs, busi-I, ball teams or any organlza-II752 2943.__

YOUNG /MAN wants work, common labor. Call 753 2684.

WINCHESTER modal no. 22 2700243, lAtlngmaster model 870. Remington modal 11. Smith 4 Wesson 22 target pistol, 38 snub rxMa, 41 martgum, shooter's muss, distance tinder, leather small gun case, hard gun case and gun cabinet. Call 7j6-7628.

XEROX COPY MACHINE, model 4000, 40 copies per minute. Automatic 2 sided copying. Covered under Xerox service corrfract. New cost, $13.000. Cash price, $4495. Phone 756-6167.

17 CUBIC FOOT freezer. Frost free. Upright. Excellent corxittlon. $175. Call 758 3499.

1982 GARDEN and flower packaged seed. 1/2 Price. Globe Hardware, 120 West Fifth Street. Greenville

25" MOTOROLA color console, $100. 25" Zenith color console, $200. Good color, good condition. 7563752 or 7563779 before 5, ask for Bruce.

I TON central air corxlltlonar. $275.

LiitiSSL

/vsparauTcrowns

BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER

iloN

SEED POTATOES

FRESH GARDEN SEED

TcfrfsirLr

GREENHOUSES

2531 DIcklnsan Avarwa Ext.

074 MUscrIIwibous

ANTIQUE HALL TREE 2 dsaks. 2

AUTO/MOTIVE taolt and portaMa chast. Usad. $400rZall 355-6S4 affor

1BJ!L

CABBAGE COLLARD PLANTS for sate, Call 7966014.

OALL CHARLES TICE, 7S6M13. forsmall loads of sand, wpaoll and ftyif; Alfp ttrlOTWfY ^ggr^

CLEAN CARPET lasts lor^. Reqt a Staamax. It clam baflar. C9l Larry's Carpotland, 10 E lOlh Street. 794-23.

COMPLETE SAW FILING equips ment. Also glass fkeplaca doore Call 79621, ask for Norman or

Sts**.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, % carat, 83. </i carat, $3. Call 3552568 aftar6p.m. _

075 Mobil* Homts For SBit

ASSUME LOAN, paymants $163^ month on this 2 badroom 14 X

Oakwood Homa sat uo In a pa^, raady to move In. Ull 75625 days, 7961997 nights.

MOBILE HOME for sala . Vatyans ... Wo can fInarKe tha home of yqur choice (slngie-wkte or double-wide) for only $99 down. Phone: 7560191. Mobile Home Brokers. 364 By Pass.

Graanvllla. NC__

START THE Naw Year with e new 1983 Connor Home. Call for dataUs. Z96^g^

TRAILER ON rivar front lot. Sewn Point. Washington. $5500.1-7953444..

13 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, new carpet, step up dining room, dual kitchen entrance. y-m9.

12X54 3 bedroonw, 1 bath, $4995. Saalawranca or call 7569t41 or 756-9842, Art Dallano Honrtas, gtrenvlfla.__

with air.^^7565537; avenlngs

19M CONNER 13 X tt. 3 badroom. naw air condltlonar, new watar heater. Clean and comfortabla. Excallant condition. Located In nice pgrk, .477:9640 grjj^ll.

1974. 3 bedrooms. 1</> baths. 89N5. Saa Lawrence Manning or J M Brown at Mt Oallano Homes. 756-9g41.

1974 14X65 Parkwood moblla homa. $3000 nagotiabla and taka up pay-nwnts $1 par nrtonth. Furnlshad. Call 75663 or 7M-9675.

1971 MOBILE HOME 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, ivs balhs. Ilka naw. $500 down and taka up paymants of $139 a month. Call 9462dS._

1979 OAKWOOD 13x, $3000 equity, taka up payments of $134.96. 758-0344. ask fi?^a-75617.

1980 BRIDGADIER, 14 x M, 2 badroofns, i full bath, central haat and air, washer and dryer, con-

filalaly furnished, axcallant concH-lon. $3500 and taka over paymet^. Call 75M1I9 or 3552349 and ask for

Trnt:

1981 REDMAN, 12 X 65 with vmshtr and dryer. 8600 and taka over paymants. Saa Lawrence AAannIng or JM Brown at Art Dallwo Hgrnfit, 756-984L

1942 FLAMINGO 14 X 70. All atactrk, central air. Taka over payments. 8279.71. Call 752-4004

3 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. washer, air condltlonar. Near Pitt Plaza. For rent or sale. Call 7560364.

X 13 CHAMPION Excallant condition. Sat-up In park. $39. Call

IStSSt-

074 Mobil* Horn* lnsur*nc*

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at comp6tltlv6 rates. Smith Insur-ancf and Realty, 75? 2754.-^

077 AAuslcal Instrumgnh

.NS^R^T/ClifNVSil^S

The shop professionals depend on. Visit us an saa why. Comptate restoration to custom sat-up wank. <?fill972-<M47,

1941 LOWRY Gania Organ. Excallant condition. Call anytima, 757-1023._____

060 INSTRUCTION

AEROBICS lnstructors-n>an and wonrtan. Teach aerobics in your area. Carolina Aerobics and Dan-carclsa provides professional training, tapes, work-out Instructions, and cartification. New mate

rial offered regularly to keep your program fresh. Training workshops to begin April 17. WritaC A D , Box 5295. Ne Barn. N C 285.

WILL

)R children wMh

Laarnl nJ^SPsibiirtiq,: "Master's Degrse In L D , N C Teacher's (>rtlficate. If Interested, contact Mary A at 7561076 between 4 and 7

p.m._

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Farrett around College

gwrl yw- H 752-570^.

LOST: IN SIMPSON AREA, 10 month old Solid black mala cat with graan eyas. Answers to Othello. Call 794-902 fiftar 3pjn. Reward._

LOST: sat of keys on twist type ring. Possibly In JC park. (!all 7j6%72g._

065 Loans And AAortg*ges '

NEED CASH? Get a second mg^^tby^. Callfr..^

091

Business Services

bI$

FULL INCOME T/W service. I ness and Persorwl. Cair7-3264

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED Greanvl , Nightclub looking for silent part^ LBD availabla. All Inquires strlctlst confidence. Refer all quires Immediately to; PO 093. Greenville. NC 27834.

OUTSTANDING : BUSINESS ^ OPPORTUNITY IN ; CAROLINA EASTAAALL ^

For sale or subleese to quallfNI Irtdlviduals. Ideal for fast fo35 operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be l/> business within ona weak. Fpr additional Information, contact Frank Fox, toll free at 1400-237-5578.

095 PROFESSiONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid HollomOn. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenanca working on chlmnaM and firaplaces. Can davor nighf. 753-3503. Farmvllle.

CLEAN AND REGROUT your ceramic tlla bathroom. Repairs If naadad. Looks like new ag^. Call Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic Tlla Service. 355^ftafter 6:00.

30" ELECTRIC range. Ilka naw, $125. GE stereo component set, $65. Portable black and white TV, $40. 25" color TV consola, plays but needs soma repair, $45. Call 7566546 aftqr6gjv

30 QUART mixer (Reynolds). $500. 7 3470._.

Sell your uaad telavlslon tha aassiflad way 7^11752-6166.

8 X 12 wooden shad. Excallant condition with wooden floor. Call 7567628._

K 4i W TREE SERVICE offers tre topping, trimming or complete tree removal. We use a bucket truck we are fully insured. Call now for a free estimate. Wllllamston 1-79?-60.__

YOUR BEST LOOK. INC/

355-2949 Programs For Men & Women

Apical Weight Control Notrl tional Counseling

Skin ^re Individual Skin Analysis Deep Pore Cleansing Face 6 Body Waxing /Manicure and Pedicures.

CALL TODAY FOR (X)MPLI/MENT/IR Y CONSULTATION

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY in Ayden. 2.3 acres. 2 metal buildings: ^ squm feet and 2000 squaee feet, well, septic tank, excallaet location iyst oH by-pass 11. AAany possibllliles. Call for details. Mosaley-AAarcus Realty. 74621. .

PROFESIONAL.

over 1600 square foet

O-avm Co^ Hw------

traffic count In New Bam, NC

WW9M tfi DVrOa

lcappacP**Pr9UsSnal^ telSiM tar maximum potential In Passive Solar heating and Gaotharmal cooling. Small down payment, assume low first mortgage. Some

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 7 7614 niohts.

104 Condominiums For Sale'

coooMmno^??!?^

own^, 3 bedrooms, 1'/ -bath townhowa, 3 story, full unfinished basamant, fenced yard with patio, wgy efficient. $46,500. Owner financing availabla. C^i 757 32e.

The Dtlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 24. 1982-29

106

Farm For Sale

tl FARM Arttmr TonMMhlp.

fyj acTM clred. mt poun*. fxchJSlv* oMarlng. C J Harris a Co. Financial and Marketing Con

107

Farm For Laaaa

pounoi iodpccia jfs ctMTM crw. " I-ano._

109

Houtit For Sala

OWNER 7M atsutnabla loan, a oom, l</^ baths, dining room, Mllbrook

room, dsn, 30s

i4ZrfW CH

BY OWNER Invastors and startw^ noma boyars, don't pass this ona up. Asaumabla % VA loan rith pay mants of Uso.aa par month Faaturas I badrooms, both, living room, with firoplaca, fancad In backyard, carport, double car garaM on acre lot. Call for fceorntmantaftarSp.m., 752-ii

109

Houaas For Sala

1f% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a poialbla new loan at a lass than currant rata. 1723 square feat. Excallantarea.C1l7S^.

<32,900. University Condominium. 3 bedrooms, baths, stove, dishwasher, and refrlgerater stM. 15% loan auumotion with <33> par month. ^1 Faye Bowen, 7-5X; Wmme Evans, 7S^4234 or The Evans Company, 752-3014._

111 Invactmant Proparty

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of ^5600 with assumable loan

excellent tax shelter. <41,000 Aldrldoe A Southerland, 794 3500.

BY OWNER: Colonial Heights, bedroom, 2 baths, 1420', central air, -carport, garage, fresh Interior, laundry room. Weekdays after i p.m., weekends anytime, 753-0571 Price neootlable. No aoents.

CAME LOT Charming ranch large corner lot, gorgeous Interior vfeatures moli"

beakfast bar ________

laundry room and garage. Excellent inside and out. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500,

/MDH0EESl2SL2Z!^_

CLUB PINES 13</3% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of tfils fant.

^ _jtic & Southerland

package. Aldridge ^ _

Realtors, 754-3500: nights, Mika ^drldoe, 754-7871.

CLUB this ii

PINES You'll have to agree is one of the finest looking homes and yards on the block after viewing this 3 bedrcx>m, 2 bath brick rancher. Features toyer, living with french doors, eat-ln

kitchen complete with microwBve, comfy den with fireplace, bookshelves and grasscloth wallpaper, double garage with storage. <%% loan assumption available with monthly payments of 318.43 P & I <47,006.^11 AAavis Suits Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 754-4344

puj

PLEX Call 754^4953. Good buy young married couple

FARMVILLE Federal Land Bank firvancing available on all brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, on 3.3 acre lot. Ohiy 2 years old - a delightful country home. Aldridge & Southerland 'Realtors, 7*-a

Jean Hopper. 757-3979.

'3500,

FOR SALE BY OWNER 24 x 40 modular home with 13 x 17 den, 3 tiedrooms, 3 bath, central air with carport. Paved drive and an acre of land which is fenced In. Call 754-7428

JUST LISTED, lust gorgeousi This Brook Valley home has four bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, hardwood floors and much morel Southern colonial elegance on the outside. <90's. Call Century 21 Bass S^lty,754^or754-jMt

NEW LISTING Country living on wooded lot. Detached garage. Excellent starter home with assumable loan. Only <38,900. Call 758 3338 or 758-0934._

NEW LISTING precious starter home has been completely redone Inside. Just off Arlington . Boulevard, this cutle has a FHA assumable loan and rewires very little equity. 00's. Call Century 31 . BassRealtv, 754^444 or 754-5848

NEW OFFERING Hardee Acres. Assumable FHA loan, low equHy, 3 bedrooms and a den with fireplaee. -M,980. #3268 CENTURY iV Sass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-5848.

OWNER TRANSFERRED, must Ml. Loan assumption 10%%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with Craft Woodstove, kitchen with eat-ln area, large yard, with great neighbors. Located In Ayden on Winchester Drive. Call anytime at - 744-3839. No raaltors olaase.

REDUCEDI Immediate possession on this charming contemporary In super location. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den

and office. Almost new, owner negotiable. Aldrlc^ & Southerland I Realtors, 754-3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979._

TEA FOR TWOI You'll love this cozy starter home - just right for a small family. Living room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kltchen/dmlrw room plus extra large laundry/storage room. Lovely fenced back yard. The price will fit your pocketbooki Aldrlcm & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500, Jean Hopper, 757-3979.

WESTHAVEN An ideal ranch home on a choice corner lot. Possible loan assumption. Foyer, llvirM room, dining room, all with hardwood floors. Family room with - fireplace and built Ins, three bedrooms, two baths, fenced rear yard, carpoid. <43,900. Duffus Real--fv Inc., 754-5395. _

WINTERVILLE Gorgeous corner lot sets off this 3 bedroom, all brick home with Formers Home financing. Real comfort Is provided by excellent floor plan, plus garage Priced to sell. Aldridge *

Southerland Realtors, Jean Hopoer, 757 3979.

dge &

754-3500,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

7.S2 61 16

113

Land For SaM

DM You Hoar What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

$200

REWARD

for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person involved in golf course and golf cart vandalism at Greenville Country Club on Friday, March 12 and 19.

Call 756-0504

COMPUTER

PROGRAMMER

Minftnum 2 years exparienca In RPQ II, System 34 or Syatam 3.

Apply at:

EX-CELL/UNDE Of Carolina P.O. DRAWER 1879 GOLDSBORO, N. C.27530 1I-73S-7111 EOE

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 hadroom unHa. Carpeted, ap-pliancas, wathar/dryar ho^ups. anargy afficiant, hail pump, tharmopana win-dowa. Starting at $190.

Hours 9 til 5.

7564615

APPROXIAAATELY 38 wooded land with pond.

from Greenville. Cell 752 7352.

9 miles

APPROXIMATELY I'/i acre of land for sale with well, septic tank, 300 anrw service on 244. 13 miles from Greenville. <7,700. Call 944-2052. _

t WOODED ACRES The owner will flnarKe. East of Gieanvllle 4 miles. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends. 758 2230._

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclnoavallabla. Call 754-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Lots for mobile homes. Payments: <100 a month. Speight ReNty, 754^3330 and

ntghtyysTmL

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. WMthaven IV Preferred Prooerttas. 754-7799.

CLUB PINES 1 wooded residential lot. <13,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-<3<1 days and <25 3541 nights

lot for sale by owner Orchard Hill. Call 754-9315or 754 5097.

LOT FOR SALE, saptic tank, utility pole, sat up for trnier. <4000. Call 1'5a 7 709 .V^

MOBILE HOME parks for sale.

MOBILE HOME parks for <7500 and <8500. Call 758-1914 752 5004._

E ACRE lots in country for sale.

OWNER FINANCING at 0 Inter estlllll This Is unmlstakenly the best financing In town on duplex lots. The other best paH is a i^t location near the hospital. Call CSrl Darden. Darden ^Ity, 758-1983, nlohts and weekends, 758 2230.

RAINBOW at the end of a country road; closa-in location with easy access to ma|or roads. Large sloped lot on cul-de-sac is parfecf for that

I you've always wanted to build. Possible owner financing avallabla. <13,900. Call Mavis Butts hgglty, 7584)655,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pinas, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrtll 754 7252

STOKES 3 acrw. Owner financing.

1^. *****

TWO WOOOEO lots for sale. <8000

each. Vi down, balance financed for 3 years at no interest. O G Nichols * 753 4013 or David Nichols

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE AAoblle home located on Pamlico River at Swan Point, 3 miles cast of Washington. Call 754-5107 after 4 p.m.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell od used items quickly In classlfledTbut you can also gat your asking price. Try a classified toda^ CalTfS3 4144.

WATERFRONT HOME between Bath and Balhaven. NC on Pungo Creak, 95' water frontage, bulkhead, plar, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, woodstove In greatroom, nice summer homt or year round. Price 40's. Call 964-2283 or 943-3783.

12X45, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, 1975 mobile home with lot on wafer. Port Side, Whichard's Beach. Call 975-2314 days; 9444)995 nlohts._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, O^ AAon day - Friday 9-5. Call 754-^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair ASarvice

120

RENTALS

GREENVILLE AREA wareho^ 40.000 square feet, will renovate to accommodate store er tor storage. Locatwf on Tenth Str^ acmes from Boatlc Suggs. officas. 2500 square feet,

Gram Street

warehouse apace. 7,000 sou^ ^ of fenced yard space. Cill 758-1050 or 752 3270

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Seci^ttv depoalts required, no pets. Can 7S4^l3betwaan8and5 _

121

Apartments For Rent Call^on, 757-4484 (day); 754-7071

Ifflb

1VW99f

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanville's nawest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom

??MUmweHklefrtdeslgiwd.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malntenanca. ^

All apartmants on ground Moor with porches.

Frost-free refrlgeralors.

Located In Azalea Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom gardan apartmants. Carpeted, ranjM, refrigerator. dishwashar, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusToff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX^^^^

Ing and cooling, applii

furnished, washer-dryer hook

carpeted, V/7 baths, energy heating and

extra storage 754-2879.

cooling, appliances er-dryer hook ws. Ridge Place. (Tall

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Available now. <280/month.

756-7711

VILLAGE EAST Subdivision. New 2 bedroom apartment, <340 month. Call 758 3311__

WEDGEWOOOARMS

Graanville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V/2 both townhouse. Unique design. Now le^ng. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY R own your own you pay In rent

NT when you can for about what

1 AND 2 BEDROOM ai^mants avallabla immediately. Call 752-

an___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2 95 B-15, Bomber, Field A2. Flight. L2B MAI. Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats. Rainwear. Combat Boots, Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Exparianca tha unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haatlng coats 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall cari * windows, axtra Insu

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

pet, thermopane ilation.

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoeh Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appli anees, carpet, heat pump, washar/drycr hookup. <3<0 a month. Call 758-3311.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1</i baths, fireplaces, outside staraoe. 754-7252.

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Faatures 2 Large bedrooms IVj Baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient Haatj

Haatpurnps Spacious floor plan Beautiful Inc" ~

individual Williamsburg axteriors ^

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ^rt ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis-ppeal inclMtecT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartnnents available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments moWle homes for

rent. Contact Williams. 754 7815

or Tommy

SHORT TERM LEASE <215 and <220. One monthly payment covers

everything. I bedroom, furnished, cable Tv; pcx>l, laundry. Weekly rates from <43-<l25. Olde London

Inn, 754-5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable for single or couple. Call 752-4197.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^y Place To Live

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURO^ FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4600

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SICRITARIES

with good typing and shor-tlMnd 8kHl8 nooded.

Cali for appointment.

ANNES

lEMPORARIES.INC.

120 READE STREET 758-6610

121 Apartments For Rent

DOaORSPARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom tipartments available Im mediately, tall tor^^ntment

Nlohts,

Days: Wie

: TSt 7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating andcoollng. Call 754 4fs3._

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms. I<'^ baths, all appliances including dishwasher, outside storage, large deck, energy efti clent. practically new. <275.754 1497.

DUPLEX 207 LIndbeth Drive. Ap pilancas, fireplace. <275. Preferred Properties. 7 7799._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartnrtents, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pods.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 308 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3374.__

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 754 7755.__

Furnished Apartment Available April 16 Call 756-4151

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmants For Rent

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpated. bath and a hair. No pats. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental off lea 758-4041. Nights andWaekands: 757-3433.

CARPETED, 2 badrooms with patio, near ECU, energy savlrtg heat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances Including dishwasher, water and sewer furrilshad. No pets. <240 754-4412 or 752-0143._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 754 3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-drVer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups, pool club house, etc

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E lOtti Street Two bedroom apartment folly carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appolntmont. Days: 758A041. Nights. 7S-5441 or 75<-lto._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB AAA

We are hiring qualified persons, male or female, who desire working In the Greenville area with our sales department. We otter training, high compensation and attractive benefit package. Send resume and photo to:

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB 2639 SUNSET BOULEVARD, SUITE D ROCKY MOUNT, NC 27801 ATTN:W.H.WHITE

Mowers

Tillers

SMAPPER

tsrs.isisssa,

And Srrleiiig Snipyar <IM INI

Clark & Co.

Memorial Drive 756-2557

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 254 By-pass 758-0114

121 Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM

rtnrwnt. Call i

fficlant

1 UNFURNISHED duplax and 1 furnltlMd dupNx. Colonial Village. Cll 754-3145lay; 7540209 night.

2 BEDROOM i|partments. 5 blocks from cemput- <lso. Caii 752^N44

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302 Ash Street. Appliances furnished. <335 plus <100 deposit AAarrled couple. No children. No pets. Call 752 3750 between 3-4 p.m

3 BEDROOM duplexes. Full appli-anced, fully carpeted. Heat pump. <255 per month. Call 7SS 35S< be tween 9-5p.m.. 754 7477 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drink Coffee

with JOHN MOORE

Radio 11, WNCT atBA.M.

HEX SMITH CHEVROLET, IHC.

Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

SPECIALS

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

New. 4 door. Stock no. 457 Tinted giass, floor mats, air condition, deluxe exterior, sports mirrors. 1.6 litre 4 cylinder, automatic tiit wheel radial WSW tires, AM-FM stereo Yellow

List Price $6944.85 Discount $698.79 Sale Price $6246.06 Rebate $500.00

YOUR COST '5746.06

1981 Chevrolet Citation ^

4 door. New. Stock no. 424. Tinted glass, floor mats, deluxe exterior, body side moldings, air condition, remote control mirror power steering and brakes, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder. 4 speed manual transmission, radial WSW tires, AM-FM radio. Light brown metallic with camel vinyl bench seat.

List Price $7970.49 Discount $735.17 Sale Price $7235.32 Rebate $750.00

YOUR COST '6485.32

Plus Tax

floor mats, air condition, le, automatic, power steer-I radio value appearance el covers

List Price $9183.59 Discount $1270.55

Sale Price'7913.04

Plus Tax

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity

Stock no. 520. 4 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, intermittent wipers, elec trie rear window defogger, air condition, sports mirrors 2 5 litre i cylinder, automatic, power steering, wire wheel covers, locking package, tilt wheel, radial WSW tires, auxllliary lighting, heavy duty bat tery, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, bumper guards, exterior molding. Light blue metallic, dark blue cloth interior

List Price $11,151.67 Discount $1216.68 Sale Price $9934.99 Rebate $500.00

YOUR COST '9434.99

Plus Tax

Many Othar 81s And 82s In Stock With Rebates See

Dick Evans, SalBS Managar Rex Smith, Owner

1981 Chevrolet Im

New. 4 door Stock no remote mirrors, pin ing and brakes, r, group. Light blue m

Greenvilles 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.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 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.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Dove gray with blue interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Ford Granada

Medium green. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles. Cheap to own and operate.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with maroon interior. Loaded with most available factory options including t-top. 48,000 miles.

1978 Honda Civic Hatchback

Silver, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, 50,000 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.

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.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

BobBaxbour

VOlVOrAMC/Jeep/RenauIl

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

iBob Barbour

3^ S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

r$2oo^^

FIAT COUPON

This coupon worth up to

JITK

Fuel injection

Front-wh^ drive

EPA e<t. @ mpg/3B hwy.

Rack and pinion steering

5-speed overdrive transmission

ission

Com* in $nd mk* your bttt mI lodoy.

,Big factory incentives combined with super dealer discounts give you the year's best prices on Fiat Stradas But don't waitinventory is limited they re going fast'

off the suggested list price of a new

FIAT STRADA

Take this coupon to the dealer listed below:

^200^

Units In Stock Are Equipped With 5 Speed Transmission And Air Condition

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Flat Motors of North Amarica. Inc . IM2

Savinga may vary dapanding upon modal and optional aquipmant.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus tree water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEKDAYS

746-2020

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

1 T 1 " ____

NEW LISTING

TO)

Jtrn)

SHAMROCK TERRACE WINTERVILLE

There are always more buyers than realty good loan assumptions availableso act quickly, you'll find playmates galore for your children in this young community. 3 bedroom, l bath brick ranch home features living room, country kitchen complete with pantry & dishwasher, gleaming hardwood floors throughout & carport with utility room. Possible 8% FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyer. $41.900.

Mavis Butts Listing Broker 752-7073

The Real Estate Corner

FREE

CONDOMINIUM BUYERS SEMINAR

Mechanics Of Buying A Condominium in the

WINTER FOREST SUBDIVISION

Financing

Affordability

Investors Are Invited

Date: March 29,1982 Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: First Federal Savings On Greenville Blvd.

Sponsored By:

OnhJ!)^

AMERKASNUMIERI TOPSEUa, CENTURY 21*

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717S. MEMORIAL DR.

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated ^

30-TheDaUyRenector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, March 24. 12

121 Apartments For Rent

J BEDROOM apartment Refriger

ator. stove, dishwasher, hookups for cable TV

washer and dryer, niver!

blocks from University No pets. Call 7S2-0180, 756 J764 or 7S6 32J0 Also one duplex

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, /563413af^7PM

tireplace.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Ap

pliances. 1' t baths, carpet, energ

etficienl 756 7480.

heat pump $265. Ca

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluft Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Available immediately Central air conditioning. washer/dryer hookup. Located 4 miles from hospital Call 758 3067 $230

2 BEDROOM furnished apartment Close to campus $265/month ln-cludinq utilities Call 752 7421.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240 7^ 1888._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in country. 8 acres of land, 2 full baths, large deck. Detached 2 car garage. $350 per month. Call 756-7711

, OR 5 bedroom house Close to campus. Call 752-0864

6-ROOM country house with bath. Approximately 4 miles east of Avden. Call 524-5507._

129

Lots For Rent

AAOBILE HOME lof for rent Located on Moore Street $50 per

month.^^j^ht Realty, 756-3220 and

nights i

$40 PER A80NTH 3 miles north of city. Moving services free. Call 75T2347._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, (12 X 65), on private lot with central air and heat

Appliances furnished. Call 746-4457.

2 OR 3 BEDRCX3MS Ayden, Greenville, WIntervllle. Oeposlf. Partially furnished. 756-0e70.

i LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets. No children. 752-5W7._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN lust off mall, convenient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041. 756 3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent locatl

752 1733._

tion. Call

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer. Call 752-3619. _

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard, 2,0(X) square feel 756 0025 or 756 5389_

12'5 Condominiums For Rent

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom nsobile homes, $120 and up. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 76-949r _

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, washer and dryer. No children. No pets. Call 758 6679

OFFICES FOR LEASE J T or Tommy Williams.)

Contact 756 7815.

PHYSICIANS office building for rent. Available immediately. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM with separate oning to

142 Roommate Wanted

entrance, bath, air conditioning

female student or working girl. Quiet nelgMwrtMod. Close To uni

versify. Call 756-^ after 6 p.m.

R(X>MS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olds Gndon Inn. 756-55._

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED In home 10 miles outside Greenville. $100 rent.

Vj utilities, private bath, pets okay. Call 793-8702 from 3-11 p.m., Mon-dav through Friday.

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now Downtown mall. 1260 souare feet. 756t)04l, 756-3466.

UP TO 2,000 square feet of prime office space. Reasonable rent. Excellenf location near Carolina East Mall. Call 756 5991

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, carpeted, air condition, near Caro-IlnaAAall. Couples only. 756 3377

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking dis downto

$300 a month

impus 76 90

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME Knotty pine, hardwood floors, quiet neighborhood, 1 bedroom, study, living room. $165. Ayden Call 746 2098_

FOR RENT to couple with option to buy 5 room house and lot. 1'A miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730or 753 5484.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer/dryer. No pets. Call 752-6051 after5:30p.m. _

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, all electric trailer. Unfurnished. No pets. Near Hudson's Crossroads. Call 758 2992.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms., washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347._

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

FOR RENT OR OPTION 3

bedroom, 2 bath, energy efficient home Jenn Air refrigerator, cathedral ceilings Gritton Countr-

carnearai ceilings orirron (.ountry Club. $275 a month Available April I 752 9459

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent, new 3 bedrcwm ranch, no lease, rent negotiable 919 768 5004 after 7pm

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

OAKDALE, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, dining room, garage. $285 per month Call 756-6869

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. $290 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

2 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, cable TV, water Included, pool facilities. S|i^ht Realty, 756-3220 and nights

12X60 furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, air, excellent condition on private lot Va mile from Greenville. Nopefs. 756-0801 affer 5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Kenland Manor Park Call 756-1444 affer 4.__

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available Immediafely af Pitf

Plaza. Reasonable rent. Excellent location. 756-0842

YOUNG divorced mother of 1 child desires female roomnsete fo share expenses. Call 752-6712 or 752-9273.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office

Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotancfie Streef.

Jontacf Jim Lanier at 752 5505, from 9 5._

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for jty Shop c

Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood CoistmctiOD Co.

758-0246

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit $425 per month 758 1355._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOG HOME SALES UP

DESPITE DEPRESSED HOUSING INDUSTRY Dealers and or dealer-bullders wanted statewide to show and sell our energy efficient originai Lincoln Logs Ltd. log homes. Investment required. Uniimited financiai opportunity. Leads provided and -territories protected. Complete sales training program and sales aids furnished.

Call or send resume to:

Mr. or Mrs. Bob Burke Lincoln Log Homes of Littleton, Corp.

P.O. Box 550, Littleton, N.C. 27850 919-586-3127

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATTERIES, COPPER BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS LIGHT IRON, TIN 40 cwt. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Souttimet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

REGISTERED NURSES

DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT

* meet the public

* learn new ekille

* help obtain our vital blood supply

* Travel throughout eastern N.C.

JOIN THE PROFESSIONAL RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE TEAM AVAILABLE POSITIONS: ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE F.T. MOBILE STAFF NURSES-FULLTIME - PART-TIME - PER DIEM

CALL TODAY! 758-1140

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanM to

shar* condominium naar ECU campus with 2 young profassional Call 756 0S2 _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad. $1ia plus ufllltlM. Call work, 756-9e09, homa. 75aa975._

FEMALE ROOMMATE - sattM coilaga studanf or aldarly woman for ona badroom, SKM par month plus half uflllttas. 752-0191 aftar 6.

HOUSEMATE WANTED </> rant

and ufllltias. Call David, 758-4151 days and 758 6733 affar 6.

MALE ROOMMATE wantad to shara townhousa aparfmanf. $150 par month plus W ufllltias. Phona 355-6308 affar 7 pm._

WANTED; Parson to shara aparfmanf af Carriaga Housa. </v

........ ' iTSi

rant and uflllflas. Call 756-6865.

SPECIAL

FREE TERMITE INSPECTION Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

35.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

TO SHARE Vi rant and ufllltias. Courtnay Squara Townhousa Apartmants. 2 badroonns with patio. Partly furnlshad. Call Jim, 756-8575.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

WANTED FEMALE roommata for larga, fully furnlshad aparfmanf. $125 a month plus </i ufHiflits. ull

758 5716,8$k for Kim.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED r undar counfar drink box and draft baar box. 746-2696

Wif^TEO TO .BUY:_ U^ tram

DPilna. Call 756-5097or 756-9315.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Spring Service Speciais

Oil & Filter . Change

M2.08

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder.......lUO

6 Cylinder.......26.00

8 Cylinder.......*31.00

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

Offer Ends April 30,1982

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

THE BIGG^

automokle,

SfiXE EVffiHELD

IN Ey^ERN

Rir^CAROUNA

Youve Got The Fever Weve Got The Cure!

USED CARS

HOLT

A Great Deal On One

Of These Late Model The Name On The Sign Means Quality

Trade-Ins

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Toyota Clica Gold, automatic, air, 31,000 miles. $4395.00

1982 Buick Regal Limited Gray loaded 3400miies $10,750.00

1981 Datsun Maxima ^ Brown, loaded with all options ____$9650.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette siue . 4 speed, radio ......$3495.001981 Buick RegalWhite with burgundy landau roof and burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, road wheels.1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

White witj blue interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo with tape, bucket seats, wire wheel covers;26,000 miles, sharp!! '1981 Datsun King Cab DieselBlue metallic with light blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles.

1981 Toyota Long Bed Pickup

stereo J9,oooSs transmission with overdrive, air condition, AM-FM1979 Ford Mustang

power steering and brakes, AM-FM1978 Ford LTD Landau1^'hyl top and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and

brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, 44,000 miles.1977 Toyota Corolla Wagonradia "'^9rain trim and tan vinyl interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM

1979 Olds StarfireGX

A?FM sLSs'ooTmiie^^^ condition, power steering and brakes.

non OIDSMOBIIE-DATSM

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

DATSUN

reenviile, N.C.

Thursday, March 25 Friday, March 26 Saturday, March 27

6-10pm

lOam-IOpm

This week in Greenville, 10 dealers, representing 22 makes of domestic and imported cars and trucks are getting together to hold the most remarkable automobile sale youve ever seen! If youre thinking of buying any kind of car or truck within the next year, it will pay you to act now.

All cars and trucks will be offered at unbelievable savings.

Bank representatives will be on hand to arrange , financing.Bring your checkbook and be ready to do business.Trade-ins will be accepted (to make trading faster and easier, bring insurance information and current loan pay-off amount... if your car is paid for, bring title) This type of sale has resulted in great savings for buyers in cities all across the Country...now its eastern North Carolinas turn! Each of these manufacturers will be represented:

AMC BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHRYSLER DATSUN DODGE FIAT FORD GMC HONDA JEEP LINCOLN MAZDA MERCEDES-BENZ MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC RENAULT TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO

SALE WILL BE HELD AT CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

HIGHWAY 11, JUST OFF THE 264 BYPASS

and Carolina East Centre /

The DaUy Reflector, GrevUle,N.C.-WedneKlay,Mt:liM, in>-3l

T>E GREATEST TRUCKS MCAPTTVITYARE ATTOYOmEAST NOW!DISCOUNTS... FREE SERVICE *1,000 to *1,200 FOR 3 YEARS!

Toyota East has a special shipment of 30 pick-up trucks of all base models, and theyre ALL discounted right now. See the full line of dependable Toyota trucks: 2-wheel drives, 4-wheel drives and 4 by 4s all discounted for tremendous savings for you!

Get 1,000 back Get 1,200 back

on any 2-wheel drive on any 4-wheel drive

Buy now and receive the Toyota East Maintenance Agreement (TEMA) good for 3 years or 45,000 miles, whichever comes first. TEMA is also available on all Toyota cars in stock. And all cars are discounted NOW for this special sale.

i F.- -..r " Tovots Esst Month or 45 000 Mile

! TOVOTA EAST f NJ. /, To, ,ta C.ir

Maintenance i -v,.., .

: Agreement "'"

I' THIS AGREEMENT OR SERVICE CONTRACT IS MADE ONITBT TOtOTAEAST AND IS NOT AN

TOyOTA

EAST

THE

Look for the elephant...your guide to savings on THE GREATEST TRUCKS IN CAPTIVITY.

Thursday, March 25

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE Fridav, Maich 26 Highway 11, Just off the 264 Bypass Satu^ay, March 27

6-10pm lOam-IOpm lOam-IOpm

{

Lets go

Items and Prices Effective Wed., March 24, thru Sat.. March 27,1982

in Greenville

Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers

Kroger means Better

Kroger buys only the finest quality meats that pass both U.S. Department of Agriculture and Kroger quality tests. Thats why Kroger guarantees the quality of every cut. If ever you are not totally satisfied with a Kroger meat purchase, we will replace your Item or refund your money.

Meat

Krogering

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thasa advartlsad itams is raquirad to ba raadily availabla for sala in aach Krogar Sav on, axcapi as spacilically notad In this ad. If wa do run out of an itam wa will offar you your cholea of a comparadla itam whan availabla, raflacting tha sama savings or a rainchack which will antltia you to purchasa tha advartlsad Itam at tha advartlsad prica within 30 days.

for the Best of Everything including the Price

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

FLUORIDE

TOOTHPASTE

820z.

Tube

MISS CLAIROL -

SHAMPOO FORMULA iMlSsQaW

Hair Coior

$047

CLAIROL CONDITION SHAMPOO OR

Condition II

CLAIRMIST

NON-AEROSOL

Hair Spray

8-Oz.

Btl.

MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA

Only

KOTEX

Mini-Pads

$497

\! Kroger Pharmacy

___Any questions on family health

fZTJf ff'Hh^rs? Your Kroger pharmacist

. is available, accessible and

' informed.

y ^ < Qraanvilla

756-7393

BATHROOM

Northern Tissue

ROUND CANNED HAM

LIMIT ONE PKG. WITH SlU.UO OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Dubuque Ham |AI Sirioin Steak

4fi99rih $058

SLICED

FREE!

Lb.

USDA

CHOICE

MELLO YELLO. TAB. SPRITE MR PIBB, ORANGE CRUSH OR

V DAILY DELIGHT

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

KROGER OLDE VILLAGE REG. OR POLISH

Sliced Bacon Luncheon Meats Smoked Sausage

98* sM

2-Ltr.

Btl

PAPER

Gala

Towels

ROLL

RICH

Hunts Ketchup 'i

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil.....

Btl.

Twin

8-Oz.

VILLAGE BAKERY

White Bread 09

2*1

Loaves IH

PREMIUM

Miller 1

Beer.. caSs

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE OR

Almadn $

Rose . . . Ur. ..

ALL BEEF

Sausage

$099

r iS,

BANQUET .

Buffet $ 1 49

FREEZER PLEEZER

Twin Pops

Suppers BOX

CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN OIL OR WATER

Chunk Light

Tuna...^"^

Can

LIMIT ONE PKG. WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

MADE FRESH DAILY CHEESE OR

CHEESE OR A

Sausage Pizza . . For 0

WISHBONE 5 PIECE

Sen , 2

FRESH BAKED 2 LAYER

Coconut Cake.......

Ea.

FRESH TENDER

Broccoli

VINE RIPE

Salad Tomatoes

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

DEALERS

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

Si.'AX

KICKING Up A SPRAY - Boeing Vertols 44i>assenger helicopter kicks up a spray as it hovers before landing at a heliport on the Delaware Rivw in Philadelphia during demonstration flight for the media. Boeing officials describe the aircraft as the worlds largest transport helicopter, the first six of which will be used by British Airways to ferry oil rig crews in the North Sea. {AP Laserphoto)

Peru's Gold In Potatoes

By MARTIN ANDERSEN

LIMA, Peru (AP) -When Francisco Pizarro and his Spaniards sacked the Inca Empire of its gold and silver they were trampling over another kind of wealth only recently being developed to its full potential: the potato.

Scientists at the International Potato Center here say the potatos contribution to the fight against world hunger may be the most significant legacy of the Inca Empire.

The potato has a terrific potential for feeding people in Third World countries that just has not been exploited, Dr. Richard L. Sawyer, the centers director, said in a recent interview.

If you were buying just one food to get the pn^r balance of proteins to calories, with a good supply of vitamins and minerals, there is no better selection than the potato, said Sawyer, a graduate of Ck)mell University and a native of the potato-producing state of Maine.

The centers scientists are trying to selectively breed a more disease-and pest-resistant spud and to promote potato production in areas where historically they have not been eaten, such as the tropics.

One promising technology promoted by the center is the use of true, or botanical, seed rather than the traditional method of planting pieces of mature tubers - the eye and part of the potatos flesh. The true seed method, center scientists say, reduces potato diseases and production costs, while increasing net food production per hectare.

At its modern headquarters and laboratories outside Lima, the centers experts conduct research and train agricultural professionals from around the world. Nearly 60 scientist from 19 countries work at the center and its researdi stations in Peru.

To the average enter visitor, perhaps accustomed only to the white, mealy Idaho spud, the variety of potatoes is astounding. In addition to the standard Irish white, potatoes come in a variety of sizes, shapes, textures, tastes and colors including yellow, red, green, orange and bri^t purple.

Dr. Douglas Hortwi, head of the centers social-sciences department, said ancient prejudices, misinterpreted economic principles and political interests had created an ignorance of the potato extenng beyond the general public to food scientists and policymakers.

Western society tends to view wheat as the king of crops, while roots and tubers are considered inferior foods, notes Horton, a native of Joliet, DI., who holds a Ph.D in economics from (Cornell.

This cereal mentality, say center scientists, flies in the face of researdi indicating tln^ potato is anMMig the

most efficient crops in converting natural resources, farm labor and investment into a valuable foodstuff with wide consumer acc^tance.

The Lima center is one of four research stations in Peru, a county with a variety of ecological zones reflecting the possibilities for potato cultivation throughout the world.

At the centers highland station east of Lima in the fertile Mantaro Valley nearly 11,000 feet above sea level, scientists maintain the world potato collection, gathered in expeditions throughout the Andes, the ancestral home of the potato. These include some 12,000 samples of primitive and wild varieties, some of which are believed no longer to exist in their natural state.

The vast selection of potato types scientists estimate there are about 7,000 different species within the larger sample - provide the center with the genetic material needed to produce hybrids of greater resistance to disease and tolerance of climatic conditions.

First cultivated in Perus mountain region near Lake Titicaca, the potato is one of the few food crops that produce well in cold climates. Anthropologists credit the potato with sustaining a number of ancient Indian civilizations, including the Incas.

Anticipating the needs of the modem household by hundreds of years, the Incas used a type of freeze-dried potato called chuno as a dietary staple. Its light weight ravy potatoes are 80 percent water and nutritional value made chuno indispensable for feeding Inca warriors during military campaigns and for the Inca runners who carried messages throughout the empire.

The potato center was founded in 1971 as part of an agreement between North Carolina State University and the Peruvian government. A year later it joined the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research, an international network of food-research centers funded by foundations, banks and donor countries

'Differences' Seen By Age 3

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Differences in behavior according lo sex emerge in children by the age of 3, and some of the behaviors may have a biological base, say Medical College of Pennsylvania researchers.

From the third year of life, we begin to see little boys walk around like little Tarzans, according to pychiatrist Henri Parens. At that age, he said, girls wanted to hold and own a baby, a desire found much less often and less intensely in boys.

TheDailyRe(lector,GreenvUle,N.C.Wednesday. March J4, 1982S3DON'T BE FOOLED BY CLAIMS OF "LOWEST FOOD PRICES!WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF! Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Store That Claims To Be ^lOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.POoo

Town

Ul tllNNt' LlpTON

SRUC'

TM P

CUT

INERPPUI ur ft

,3/.c9

- . ..r ^

IPPODUL

Cl I

SL>

iCWPBELLS ^ IpRODUE

, .Ml-

TURKT u

SRUSRUL

produc

14-oz. Kraft Deluxe Mac & Cheese 49-oz. Box Tide Detergent 18-oz. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 100-ct. Upton Tea Bags 1-lb. Maxwell House Coffee 46-oz. Store Brand Pineapple Juice

17-oz. Pepperidge Farm Coconut Cake 22-oz. Ivory Liquid

16-oz. Store Brand Fruit Cocktail 28-oz. Kraft Barbeque Sauce 32-oz. Kraft Miracle Whip 1-gal. Store Brand Bleach 20-oz. Store Brand Pineapple 16-oz. Store Brand Cut Beans 5-lb. Grapefruit 1-lb. Store Brand Bacon

I-lb. Store Brand Saltines 10-oz. Campbell's Tomato Soup Lettuce

II-oz. Morton Dinner

1-lb. Store Brand Sausage

2-lb. Carrots

16-oz. Kraft French Dressing 1-lb.Store Brand Margarine

18-oz. Duncan Hines Cake Mix 8-pak. 16-oz. Coke

Bottle Deposit Carnation Cocoa Mix

FriHC.

jWr-'OOO

mm mm

'^FOOOmm mm

i^-FOoOmm-

POBcr

FOT

mm-

C.'W

.tr.

1-09

LrRI '

iSERI^nd I L

DRES QT

Pimijcr

mm'

UZ EUKE

VCRR^EOE

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-1.715

.34 1 2.99

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you'll discover what

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know.....

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

*PRICE SURVEY DONE ON FEB. 24TH SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCt THAT TIME.

-1- y

34-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 24, 1982

A/loon Rock Laboratory

Threatened

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Witer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - While the shuttle vaults America into a new era of space exploration budget cuts are threatening to shut down one of the last elements of an old era - the laboratory that houses the Apollo moon rocks.

More than 800 pounds of lunar material brought Earth in six moon-landing missions are stored in air tight vaults at a curatorial facility at the Johnson Space Center. Thousands samples have been processed in the lab since the return of Apollo 11 in 1969, and about 14,000 samples are still under study by scientists around the world.

But a proposed bare bones National Aeronautics and Space Administration budget may force the moon labora tory to shut in 1983, cutting off the lunar material from further study.

Michael Duke, curator of the facility, said it takes about $1.5 million a year to keep the laboratory in full operation. Plans under study would shave the lab budget by at least half and perhaps to as low as $300,000.

Just to maintain the integrity of the samples will take about $300,000 a year, said Duke. That would put us at a bare caretaker level.

A cut to $700,000 would enable us to do some work.

Two hundred laboratories around the world have studied the lunar rocks, but the number of scientists has declined in recent years. There are now about 50 teams analyzing samples, said Duke.

For astronomers and astrophysicists, the lunar rocks have been a bonanza.

The material has provided a fundamental understanding of planetary formation, said Duke, and much that has been learned can be applied to the Earth.

We are only now putting together a story of the moons crust. When we understand that, then well know also how the Earths crust was formed, said Duke. Everything weve learned helps us to pinpoint on Earth where mineral resources can be found and to learn how volcanoes operate.

There is no other facility in the world like the moon lab. First called the Lunar Receiving Laboratory, it was initially designed to conduct studies of the moon samples and to isolate returning moon astronauts. Scientists for a time worried that the moon rocks, and the men who collected them, could be bringing to Earth bacteria or viruses that could cause disease.

After three moon missions, NASA dropped the requirement for isolating the spacemen, but continued to keep the rocks in stainless steel vaults filled with dry nitrogen gas.

The lunar material has been studied in hundreds of different ways. Age tests dated some of the rocks at 4.5 billion years, the oldest material known. Dust samples were fed to laboratory animals and insects 'Aith little effect. Seeds Are grown in some of the I'jnar samples and scientists Uast/ that certain plants Ihnved ,n the soil.

Learning the chemistry, of moon rocks has enabled scientists to construct a rough history of the Earths region of the solar system. Because the moon has little atmosphere, rocks from the lunar sample act as time probe, chemically preserving the characteristics of the early period of planet formation. Such information, said Duke, is not now available from any other source.

A $1.8 million addition to the lab was dedicated in 1979, on the 10th anniversary of Apollo 11, but the expenditure was vigorously opposed by some members of Congress. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., gave the lab one of his Golden Fleece awards for supposedly wasteful use of taxpayer money.

Scientists have rallied to support the laboratory and a House appropriations panel has voted to allocate funds to keep it operating.

Many of the samples from Apollo are yet to be studied, said Duke, including several pounds of material from Apollo 17, the last mission, that have not even been opdned.

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Cheops' Boat Finally Goes On Display

ByUSETTEBALOUNY Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Sunk for centuries in desert sands and for nearly three decades in a sea of modern-day troubles, the 4,500-year-old boat of the Pharaoh Cheops is finally on public display.

Like the Great P>Tamid of Giza which marked Cheops tomb, the vessel is imposing. Egyptian archeologists claim it is the oldest and best-preserved wooden vessel in the world.

The vessel was designed to carry the pharaoh after his death across the horizon into paradise to meet the sun god Ra. It is sometimes called the Solar Boat.

It is composed of 1,224 pieces - the longest 23 meters (75 feet), the tiniest 10 centimeters (4 inches), says its keeper. 72-year-old Ahmed Youssef. "There is not a single nail. It is all fitted together with 5,000 meters (16,400 feet) of hemp rope.

The boat, which stands on 12 iron poles in a museum of its own near the Great Pyramid of Cheops, has proved a joy and a frustration for Ahmed Youssef.

The dismantled vessel was found in 1954 in a trench covered by limestone slabs that weighed 18 tons each. Workers found it accidentally while clearing rubble around the pyramid.

After months of strug^ing with the 41 slabs, the pieces of cedar wood were recovered with minimal damage. Youssef, who had earned a reputation for repairs and restoration of the pharaonic temples in Luxor, was called upon to care for the boat.

For four years he struggled to fit the pieces together.

At the same time, the Egyptian Antiquity Department haggled over a site for it and architects debated over the shape of a special museum. Work on the shelter started finally in 1960 and was completed in 1978.

During those years, there were shortages of aluminum sheets for the sides and the roof of the building. The large glass windows designed to deflect sun rays were smashed and new glass had to be imported. Then changes in the administration of the Antiquity Department brought in new chiefs with new ideas.

After its buildings inauguration in 1978, the air conditioning broke down, endangering the preservation of the boat because of improper atmospheric conditions in the building.

"We have now installed a new control system, new insulation and fire-protection to ensure the safety of the boat and a suitable environment for it, said Ahmed Kadry, now the head of the Antiquity Department.

The 30-horsepower air conditoning, shipped from the United States, maintains the proper humidity and coolness in the $2 million building. It can be adjusted to maintain the same climatic conditions despite the number of people viewing the ship from tri-leveled decks.

A spare unit and a huge electricity generator have been installed as a precaution against Cairos frequent power failures.

"If the pharaohs were able to keep the boat unharmed for centuries, it behooves us to do as much, Youssef said.

"I have devoted many years to keeping it safe. .Now am glad to see it in its museum in mv lifetime.

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.NEW YORK (UPli - A wristwatch that shows moving pictures is the latest wrinkle in mens LC digital quartz chronographs.

The watch in a stainless steel case with matching bracelet and black dial frame has two alarm settings and six pictures, each activated by the alarm.

One pictures shows two ^ people who shake hands The other displays depict a runner, a figure typing, an airplane, a belL and a telephone.

The Seiko Master Planner has a manufacturer's suggested retail price of $115.

36-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Wednesday, March 24, 1982

TAKING A BACK SEAT - Three-year-old Chris Herb rides with a fuzzy friend as his father Joe pedals them along Wolaston Beach in Quincy (Mass.) as spring weather finally arrived in New England. (AP Laserphoto)

Welsh Culture

Fading Away

In Old Colony

ByDOUGLASGRANT MINE Associated Press Writer

GAIMAN, Argentina (AP) - He sits, staw-hatted, playing cards and sipping red wine with friends in a bar in this small Patagonian town. Argentine by birth and looking it - his hard farmers hands and lined face deeply tanned he calls to the barman not in Gaucho Spanish but in a clipped Celtic cadence.

His name is Ehedydd Jones and he is one of the descendents of the Welsh who colonized Patagonia - a vast expanse of sunbaked scrubland - more than a century ago hoping to preserve a culture increasingly dominated by the English at home.

Gaiman, a town of about 4,000 people in the province of Chubut, was founded a few years after the first boatload of 150 Welsh landed on the deserted Atlantic coast 40 miles northeast of here in 1865.

A few thousand widely scattered Tehuelche Indians were the vast regions only previous inhabitants.

Tegai Roberts, director of the small museum here recounting the history of the Welsh in the area, said about half of Gaimans residents have Welsh names Jones, Roberts. Williams. Evans or Davies but that the culture is disappearing.

The language is being, lost, she said. It is difficult to find a young person who speaks Welsh.

Miss Roberts said she could not estimate how many Welsh-descended people remain in Chubut. The community has been somewhat swamped in nearby Trelew where more recent arrivals swelled the city to over 50,000.

Petrus Jones, a 20-year-old fourth generation Welsh-Argentine who works in Gaimans bank, said he knows only a few words of his grandparents language and is not interested in tearing it. He said his sister Olga studied Welsh briefly in one of the classes Miss Roberts used to give, but later married a Spanish-descended Argentine, moved to Buenos Aires and is rearing a completely assimilated family.

If I were going to spend time learning a language, said Petrus, Id learn English or French - something I could use somewhere. They hardly speak Welsh even in Wales anymore.

Seventy-five-year-old Glynnis Williams parents came from Wales in 1911, when the last group of Welsh settlers came to what by then was an Argentine province.

My cousins write me from Wales in English, she said, adding that the Welsh still spoken in Paragonia is very correct. A delegation came from Cardiff to dedicate a monument in 1965 and commented on how well we spoke, she said.

Miss Roberts said, though, some Spanish vocabulary had inevitably worked its way into the Welsh spoken here.

Like patio for example. There is no word in Welsh for that, so we use the Spanish one.

The Welsh-descended residents and those descended from later European immigrants mixed freely in Chubut. Mrs. Williams case is not atypical. She married a Spaniard and had three children - all of whom were baptized Roman Catholic.

Gwynfe Griffiths is one of a dozen men who gather each evening in the Bar Oriental to socialize. They range in age from 25 to 60 and about half are of Welsh descent.

Gwynfe, 57, was the only one there one recent night who spoke the language, but he said he feels more at home in Spanish. His wife is an Evans and they speak Spanish at home on their 25-acre farm outside town.

The families on the isolated farms are the only ones still speaking Welsh, and the old people here in town, he said, his blue eyes bright beneath the bill of a flat plaid cap.

Gwynfe said the congregations at the two Welsh Protestant churches in Gaiman are declining because of intermarriage and assimilation into the Argentine mainstream, which is overwhelmingly Catholic.

Nevil Alan Pugh embodies Gaimans transition. The 42-year-old machinist is one of eight children bom to local Welsh farmers over a 20-year period.

My parents spoke to us all in Welsh. The older siblings grew up responding in Welsh, but the younger ones, like me, answered in Spanish from the time we started school, he said.

He is married to an Argentine and their children speak no Welsh.

Pugh said the Celtic penchant for good conversation over libation endures.

"We like to drink, he said, and added with a note of cultural pride as he gestured good-naturedly toward a pair of non-Welsh friends at the table: We Welsh drink and the Tanos (Italian-descended) and Gallegos (Spanish-descended) get drunk.

Eistedvod, the Welsh cultural festival of poetry, song and dance is still celebrated in Chubut every September, but many of the songs are sung in Spanish and the poetry competition is in the language of Cervantes rather than that of Dylan Thomas.

EARLY STARTERS TORONTO (AP) - A trio of youngsters held up an 11-year-old boy behind a local variety store counter at gunpoint and escaped with about $15 in $ and $2 bills, authorities say.

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Soviet Role In N.Yemen A'Concern'

ByEARLEENF.TATRO Associated Press Writer

SANA, North Yemen (AP)

Saudi Arabia is pumping millions of dollars into North Yemen, the least developed nation on the Arabian Peninsula, in hopes of halting what it sees as a drift toward the Soviet Union.

Official sources in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, have expressed deep cwicern over President Ali Abdullah Salehs visit to Moscow last October, his Soviet-supplied weaponry, his inability to cru^ a communist-led guerrilla war 75 miles from his capital and his renewal of unification talks with his neighbor. Marxist-ruled South Yemen, a major Soviet client in the Middle East.

The Soviet Union already has naval and air bases in South Yemen, at the entrance to the Red Sea. , Since it shares a 350-mile desert border with Saudi Arabia on the southwestern comer for the peninsula, a hostile, well-armed North Yemen could pose a major threat to the oil-rich kingdom and tlius to U.S. interests.

In an effort to counter these perceived threats, the Saudis have pumped at least a half billion dollars into fiercely tribal and capitalist North Yemen in the past year, according to foreign diplomats in Sana who did not want to be named. With a projected $700 million deficit in its current $1.9 billion budget. North Yemen depends on more than 50 foreign aid donors to stay afloat.

North Yemen, about the size of North Dakota with a population of about 6.2 million, lacks oil and virtually all other natural resources.

At the request of the Saudis in 1979, President Jimmy Carter rushed about $400 million worth of tanks, warplanes and artillery to North Yemen after its two-week border war with South Yemen. Saudi Arabia paid the bill and the United States stressed at the time that the shipment was made to please its major oil supplier.

The injection of U.S. arms into North Yemens mostly Soviet-supplied arsenal brought Salehs armed forces to the point where they lack little in the way of equipment, experts here said. The U.S. Congress recently

appropriated $11 million in military credits primarily for training of personnel.

But the Americans, who

some foreign diplomats here said have become too closely identified in Yemeni eyes with the often-resented

Saudis, are trying to keep a low profile.

Only six U.S. officers are in North Yemen under a military cooperation agreement in contrast to more than 600 Soviet advisers. A few other Americans come and go on temporary training programs,

while the bulk of training and maintenance for the U.S. M-60 tanks and F-5 fighter jets is carried out by Nationalist Chinese from Taiwan and Pakistanis under contract to the Saudi government.

North Yemen also has an estimated 600 Soviet T-55 tanks, about 75 Soviet MiG-21 jet fighters and SU-22 bombers.

The Saudi money for U.S. arms gave both Saudi Arabia , and the United States a bad name here, claimed one Western diplomat. Saudi aid here does not consist of making them (the North Yemenis) more independent but rather more dependent because they cant afford to keep up these projects without more Saudi aid in the future.

The Saudis are often resented by the prideful North Yemenis because of this.

An example is the new Saudi-funded Peace Hospital in the northern city of Saadah near the Saudi border. On Feb. 16 North Yemens state-run television devoted 15 minutes of its Arabic and English newscasts to the hospitals opening, showing dozens of berobed visiting Saudi di^i-taries without ever identifying them or mentioning Saudi Arabias role in the hospital.

A group of Yemeni men gestured derisively as they

watched the newscast at a coffee shop in Saadah. One remarked; The Saudis are nothing but money.

'The Soviets, on the other hand, are not viewed in the same way, since their aid is strictly military and it is not so evident as to play on North Yemeni pride.

Diplomatic sources in Sana said Saudi Arabia provides about $300 million a year in direct aid to North Yemen and funnels an equal amount to the northern tribes who have successfully resisted government encroachment on their mountains and deserts where the chief occupation is smuggling trucks and consumer goods across the twrder from Saudi Arabia.

The Saudis could certainly stop this smuggling if they wanted to. Its a kind of indirect subsidy, one of the Western diplomats said. The Saudis want the state to be strong enough to stay non-leftist, and at the same time they dont want it to be too strong.

'The northern tribal federations can field about 30,000 men as many as President Salehs army. They are armed with Soviet-designed Kalashnikov automatic rifles; shoulder-fired, SAM-7 ground-to-air missiles, and anti-aircraft guns mounted on pickup trucks.

'Die foreign diplomats in Sana said there is no indication the northern tribes long financed by the Saudis but opposed to the Sana government - have forged an alliance with the anti-government guerrillas in the south who belong to the South Yemeni-backed National Democratic Front or NDF.

'The front is a loose coalition of people with ancestral roots in both North Yemen and South Yemen dominated by communists. Organized in cells scattered through the mountains, its strength is impossible to estimate. Guesses by foreign diplomats ranged from 600 to 6,000, but one knowledgeable source said hard-core guerrillas probably number in the hundreds.

Saleh, a 39-year-old army colonel who assumed the presidency four years ago, has sent up to a third of his 10,000 combat troops against the guerrillas and has employed armor and warplanes to little avail, foreign diplomats said.

Even though the Aden government supports the NDF, Cabinet ministers from North Yemen and South Yemen continue to meet in an ostensible quest to form the United Yemen Arab Republic.

Foreign diplomats in Sana, however, dismiss the prospect of a United Yemen as little more than wishful thinking.

Trying Cut Health Cost

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -As many as half of all American families are trying to reduce the cost of health care in questionable ways, says an extension family economics specialist.

Among those questionable practices, says Kathy Pro-chaska Cue, are skipping annual checkups and dental care and postponing allergy shots, prescription refills and new eyeglasses.

Families who skip or put off preventive care nqay pay more in the long run, says the University of Nebraska specialist.

Her alternative suggestions include;

-Dont make a doctors office appointment unnecessarily. Telephone first if you are worried, describe the symptoms and ask if you should come in.

Come prepared for appointments. Be as specific as you can about symptoms. Write down what you want to discuss with the doctor.

-If you receive a prescription, take it according to directions. Health care professionals estimate as many as 50 percent of patients stop taking prescriptions too soon or dont follow directions or never have the prescription filled.

'Futurist' Sees Custom Revived

NEW YORK (UPl) - Arranged marriages and marriages of convenience may be due for a comeback, says futurist author Alvin Toffler.

In an article in Parents magazine, Toffler says he also expects computer dating and cable dating to increase. As people become more individualized. he says, Its harder to find someone who has a similar set of values, interests, and attributes.

Ive heard elderly people in the United States and Japan and other countries again and again say things like, i married out of my head, not out of my heart and my heart followed,

two-career couples may get together because its a good career package, Toffler adds.

38-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N,C.-Wedne8day, March 24, 18P

'Eurocrats'

Suffering A Bad Image

By ROBERT WIELAARD Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)

- The 25th anniversary Thursday of the Eun^an Economic Community finds its 11,000 headquarters employees here under fire from their Brussels neighbors who see them as lazy, tax-evading freeloaders

The popular image of the Eurocrats, as Common Market staff members are called, has become so bad that BrusselsMayor Pierre van Halteren recently launched a campaign urging native city residents to stop criticizing them.

What has become apparent is that a majority of EEC employees now feel unloved in the Belgian capital and, if they had their way, would shift the community headquarters elsewhere.

An influential city newspaper, Le Soir, recently reported a poll of Common Market bureaucrats in which 0 percent said the EEC headquarters should be moved to one of the organizations nine other member countries,

A switch is not likely but local hostility doesnt help van Halterens efforts to woo the European Parliament, now temporarily housed in Strasbourg, France, into set-tling permanently in Brussels,

In the past month, the mayor has tried to change the popular perception of Eurocrats as privileged layabouts who pay no taxes and smuggle home liquor and food they purchase here duty free.

Eurocrats, he argued in a city publication, may not pay Belgian national taxes but they pay all local ones.

Moreover, he stressed, they yield part of their income directly to the EEC in the form of a community tax "which is identical to the national taxes.

A common grouse among Bruxellois are the relatively high salaries and $40 annual quota of tax-free liquor and food enjoyed by EEC staff.

Pay tends to be high because a large number of employees have college degrees and all receive an extra 16 percent allowance for living abroad, a community official said.

A senior Eurocrat can earn $72,000 year, he said.

The citys mayor, stressing the positive, has pointed out the economic benefits of having the EEC headquarters here. Its presence not only has pulled in 11,000 "luxury immigrants, as the staff is called by some, but also encouraged many countries to enlarge their diplomatic representation.

But even here there have been some negative side effects. The EEC has been blamed for pushing up housing prices as much as 20 percent in some neighborhoods, said real estate consultant Francois Bertot. And developers, who miscalculated community expansion, are stuck with :150,000 square yards of surplus office space, he added.

Mayor van Halteren, still hopeful of changing the poor image of the Common Market staff, urged native Bruxellois to forge closer ties with EEC officials and their families.

Everyone can play a role in this spirited enterprise of European unity, he said with an enthusiasm not yet shared by all in a city which has proclaimed itself the capital of Europe.

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u; P Black Eye Peas T

SHOWBOAT

2,i^ 1" Poik & Beans 3L. 1

3'^ 1

48* Tea Bags 100 1*^

I!,/* CREAMY CRUNCHY

s, 1 Peanut Dutter T 1

You Pay Only sHOWBOAT

V* Spaghetti

Grape Jelly Z it 99*

KEG 0 KETCHUP

Heinz Ketchup ir99*

TODDLER (EX. ABS. 24 CT. 2.99)

Kleenex Diapers X 1*^

Soz.

can

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PAQ BRAND BEEF, CHICKEN, UVER

Dog Food 5 'Xt 99*

RELD TRIAL- SAVE 70*

High ProteinF^25.!^ 4^

SUPER SAVER COUPON

DECAFFEINATED

Eight OCiock -Bean Coffee

I I I I I I I I I I I

1^ GOOD THRU SAT, MARCH 27 AT |

^ AAPGREENVIUE.N.C. I ^

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SPRING

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ON THESE TEXIZEPftODUCTS

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THIS WEEK^ FEATURE ITEM

Dessert Dish

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lb.

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE BONELESS

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15 oz 499 phg 1

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25* OFF LABEL-Reg. Mint New Gel

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59* Red Radishes

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More Turn To Summers

At College

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Summer time is study time for a growing number of Americans who are spending their vacations on college and university campuses.

The summer programs vary in length, cost and subject matter. M(t provide separate schedules of activities for parents and children. The students do not get educational credit for their work, but they do get the chance to explore new areas of learning in a limited period of time.

The vacation colleges offer schools a way to make additional money and use facilities which frequently would otherwise be idle during the break from regular classes.

They offer consumers an alternative to traditional holidays, usually at a lower ;ost; meals and accomoda-:ions in college dormitories generally are included in the price. The vacation colleges also allow the whole family to vacation together, while providing enough flexibility to satisfy different age groups and interests.

There are several ways to select a vacation college. If you are interested in visiting ' a particular area of the country, check schools in the surrounding cities to see if any of them have special summer programs. You also can contact professional organizations for summer courses which are job-related.

You should consider the attractions not only of the school itself, but also of its location. What types of activities are available beyond the classroom? Are there summer theaters nearby, for example? Music festivals? Or museums?

One of the oldest vacation schools is the Dartmouth Alumni College in Hanover, N.H., which was founded in 1964. This summers program, The Renaissance: Forms, Reforms and Revolutions, will run from Aug. 8 to 19. There is a junior program for youngsters age 7 to 17.

The college is open to graduates and non-graduates alike, although the majority of particiants are Dartmouth alumni. The college has room for 320 adult students in this summers program; more than 160 people already have signed up. The price,

^ including accomodations, food and all necessary materials, is $975 per couple. The junior program costs $375 per youngster.

In contrast to the Dartmouth Alumni College - which does not provide a choice of subject matter or dates - Cornells Adult College in Ithaca, N.Y., offers dozens of topics over a five-week period from July 4 to Aug. 7.

There are three major courses; The American Economic Climate of the 80s, Health, Society and the Individual and China! In addition, there are seminars on everything from home computers to chamber music. Each course or seminar runs one week. There are separate recreational and educational programs for children.

Spokesman G. Michael McHugh said 978 adults and 597 children attended Cornells Adult College last summer, and this years enrollment is expected to be about the same.

There is a $200 charge per adult for each course or seminar. The basic dormitory room is $140 per person, based on double occupancy. Meals are included. The charge for children, including room and board, runs from $155 to $185, depending on age.

The popularity of different subjects fluctuates. McHugh said the course on todays economic climate "is getting a big play right now. Computer courses are perennial favorites, he said, as are lectures on investment strategies.

Steven Calvert, a spokesman for Dartmouth, said the most popular courses are the ones which have some application in modem life. We always try to make the things relevant in some way, he said. The relevance of the Renaissance, he said, is that it represents the birth of the modem age, the birth of science, the birth of our current ways of thinking about art, government, literature...

40 -The Day Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Wednesday, March34, 1982

Petroleum, Not Politics, For Young Joe Kennedy

By JAMES SIMON Associated Press Writer BOSTON (APi - He works out of a cramped apartment instead of a Texas skyscraper. His mop of curly hair has probably never been inside a

Coast Guard Band Could Be Silenced

By SUSAN OKULA Associated Press Writer NEW LONDON, Conn. lAP) .Mong with three cirtters, search-and-rescue stations in 11 states and several training programs, the 45-member Coast Guard band^ has fallen victim to military budget cuts. By July 1, the smallest of the five premier U S, military bands will be cut in half.

The cuts couldnt have come at a worse time for Judy and Gary Buttery. Expecting their first child in April, the two Coast Guard band musicians have received word that Gary, a tuba player, is losing his job.

Flutist Jill Maurer has begun taking courses in computer science. Although music has been her life for 10 years, she has decided "there is not much left in the music world.

The Coast Guard is trying to force retirement on 42-year-old Howard Pardee, a clarinetist in the band for more than 20 years. But, Pardee says, "I'm planning on staying. He plans a legal challenge.

Twenty-four musicians have been told they will be discharged.

"As far as where the band is now (in musical proficiency), it's a higli point, its the i)est time, says the bands dirwlor, Lt. l.ewis J. Buckley "We'll have to start all over again.

Its concerts, attended by :H),000 people last year, are often standing-room only. The Coast Guard bands albums have reached a dozen in number, and some of its concerts are broadcast by National Public Radio, perhaps reaching as many as 1 million people.

The 45 members, based here at the Coast Guard Academy, also form a number of smaller ensembles, including a concert band, two woodwind quintets, a brass quintet and a Dixieland jazz group.

Sitting in his windowless, fluorescent-lighted office at the Coast Guard Academy recently, Buckley described his difficulties in deciding who would be fired.

"The band itself is, in many ways, a family, he said. "It's difficult for all of us.

The Coast Guard, which is under the jurisdiction of the Department of Transportation, will save about $,54(),700 annually by cutting the band personnel, service spokesman James Fillmore said The Coast Guards 1982-83 budget is pegged at $2.4 billion, while President Reagan's request for fiscal 198:1 IS for 20 percent less, or $1,9 billion,

Fillmore said the band cuts were an effort "to get economics under control without hurting the Coast Guard operation or mission.

Buckley defined the bands basic goals as public service, to generate awareness of the Coast Guard and to help with recruit iim.

'To spend . money to maki> pcHiple fcH?! good about themselves and about their countrc is not a waste, said clarinet nlaver Dan Lukens,

lO-gallon hat and his style is more Robin Hood than J R.

Ewing.

Joseph P. Kennedy II admits hell never be one of the big boys in the petroleum business. But the 29-yea-old self-taught oilman says hes happy beating major oil companies at their own game

and helping poor people in the process.

Kennedy, the oldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, is founder and president of the nwi-profit Citizens Energy Corporation. Through the company, he has helped supply about 18.5 million gallons of low-cost home heating oil to more than 175,000 households of poor and elderly Massachusetts residents the past three winters.

Though he bears one of the nations best-known political names, he says hes interested in petroleum, not politics. .

"You dont have to be in public office to perform a public service, Kennedy said from his crowded office, located in an apartment suite overlooking the Statehouse parking lot. The most important thing is to help people, to fight back a little bit . Im able to do it without a big office or bureaucracy

or even a boss.

Kennedys program is a

model of simplicity. He buys

a barrel of crude oil, refines it, retains the hwne heating oil component of the crude and sells off byproducts like gasoline, kerosene and petroleum jelly at a profit.

His company uses the profit to sell the home heating oil to the state at a discount of 35 percent to 40 percent. State officials can stretch their federal fuel assistance funds by buying Kennedys oil at a lower price, buying more of it to serve more people.

Kennedy sounds like a seasoned wildcatter when he talks about the merit of premium Arabian Light crude versus cheaper fuels.

The current world oil glut has been devastating to his young operation. In order to stay in business we have to make a profit on other products. While the cost of a barrel of crude has remained high, prices have fallen on the other products, he said.

The glut also has prevented Citizens Energy from expanding the fuel aid to other states, he said.

Kennedy launched the program after spending two frustrating years in the Community Services Administration in Washington, helping monitor the success of anti-poverty programs. He said the idea came up in a 1978 conversation with Kennedy family adviser Richard

Goodwin about the rapidly rising profits of major oil companies.

Kennedy conceded his name has been hdpful in getting businessmen to answer my telq)hone calls. Another factor in his companys quick success was the industry practice of giving 30 days credit on crude oil purchases, which allowed Citizens Energy to begin operations in 1979 without raising large amounts of start-up capital.

Three-piece suits and appointments with oil ministers around the globe are a big change from Kennedys lifestyle 10 years ago.

If you sugge^ we go out mountain climbing ri^t now Id probably go with you, he laughed. 'Ilie thing thats changed is that I have a family to come home to. Id love to go sailing or make a TV show, but when I look at that versus spending a few hours with my children, I think Id take my childoi. Kennedy and his wife, Sheila, moved last August to a large home in Mar^ield, on the shore south of Boston, to have more room for their twins, Joseph, III and Matthew, now 17 months old.

With his rugged good looks and winning smile, Kennedy is viewed by many as heir to his familys political fortunes in Massachusetts.

But after heading the 1976 re-election campaign of his uncle, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his poUtical career got off to a false start \4hen news leaked that be was interested in running for state treasurer.

That came as a surprise to the incumbent Democratic treasurer, Robert Q. Crane, who refused to step down in 1977. Kennedy never of

ficially announced his candidacy.

Last year it was rumored that Kennedy was in line to become state energy secretary, but the job wrat to Margaret St. Qair, daughter of promiment lawyer James St. Clair.

Kennedy said hes distressed by what he views as Reagan Administration efforts to scuttle the fuel

assistance program, but hes resisted the temptatkn to go to Washingt(Mi and lobby against the ct^.

I dmt get involved on that levd because theres so much I think we can do without getting involved in the legislative aid (A things, he said. All the work that this office does is geared toward actually getting cwicrete biefits for poor

people.

Were actually doing something, not just talking about it. People who are elected to office dont do things...rm not saying I w(Hild never get invcdv^ in legislation, Kennedy said. Im just saying at this point, while we can still make this thing n^, I just find it a lot mcKe rewarding.

"BAPTIST CHURCWS MTE YOU TO ATTBID."

A FACE IN SPACE - This lifelike geographic formation was photographed by the Viking Orbiter as it circled 200 miles above the surface of Mars. The photo was featured in the April issue of Omni magazine and was

enlarged and clarified by a process known as SPIT (starburst pixel interieaving technique), a computer enhancer technique by Vincent Di Pietro and Gregory Moleanaar of Mars Research. (AP LaserjAoto)

Hundreds of Baptist churches in North Carolina are conducting HERE'S HOPE services during this time. They invite you to attend a Baptist church in your community. The HERE'S HOPE symbol is displayed in front of these churches. The message of the symbol is "this church cares about you and Jesus Christ cares about you."

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

They are located in every community. North Carolina has a rich tradition of church people helping people.

Now is a good time to consider finding a church which will add meaning to your life.

I would like to invite you to visit a Baptist church during the HERES HOPE services. I believe you wiii find friendly people there who want you to join them in worship.

HERE*S

HOPE

Noptli Carolina Baptists

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

one of the musicians who will still have a job. .

Buckley does not think the Coast Guard is unfairly targeting the band in its budget considerations. Others dont agree.

I'm a little disturbed about the attitude the Coast Guard has taken toward us. Nothing else has been cut by 50 percent, said Mrs. Buttery, a bassoonist.

Some musicians complained that the Coast Guard is backing out of its commitments.

Three years ago, I signed a contract for a four-year period with the band, said bassoonist Cheryl Banker, who is leaving. That wasnt easy to do for someone 22 or 23 years old. I wasnt sure if I wanted to stay there for four years. Apparently, the contract doesnt hold out on the other end.

MONEY SAVING COUTONS

THE SUNFLOWER GROUP OVERLAND PARK KS 66204(913)341-7536

redeem these coupons at any store selling these products

25RPCo 1982

1/M

106

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WITH THtSf TEHWIS COWSTITUTES FHAUO MB UU m ALL COUfWS SU8MTTE0 FOR HtOE>T

,106

COUPON EXPffiES 5/3/82

IsYour" Delivery Okay?

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

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

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 *til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Enjoy Ught n Lively'

Ice creamy

Ice Milk.

Less than half the tat oficecream.

Rudys

Fann

Country

Sausage

HiftAy

Away.

20^ 20^ off on any half-gallon 20^ of Ught nLively Ice Milk.

ll^rfUvely

etaNtwry

CM HM1 OAllON

Mr Grocwr Kraft.lnc .wiHrwtmC)urMyou1ormefacevakj.o(1hitcoupon plus 7c horxWing allowance provided you redeemed it on your lekX soles oF me named product(s) and mot ion regueH you ogwe to (urmsh prooF OF pucnoie o< wmcieni product to cover oil redemtrtwre Coupon IS void where toMd. prohioted. or lettncted by tow. and may not be assigned or tromferred by you Coihvatuel 20c Customer must poy applicable tas For redemption, ma! to Kraft, inc DoiryGroup.PO ira 1799. Chntoniowa 62734 vcsd n Keniucliy and Wecotwn due to state legiiotioni

The "ice creamy Ice milk. sepJj!rM i9S2

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ON ANY RdOrSFARM PRODaCT

TO THE DCAIflh RuFly'i wiU idm the coupon for 20<mli blue 7 cents

handling. pFPwided DeHcr Kccpled k toiwd the puidaee of the spedried Rudy's Fsnn pFoduct. Consumer must I shown ss ptbof of pufchsse of procnled. WewW ttol tedeetn

4 pw ty ssias tea. requasi bnoioe must be suRidsnl quanUta (X product to cover the coupona I coupona In caceas of na amcwil of Ru^'s Farm products dclivefBdtothc Beater durtngthbpromotioruBelmbuiienyt for coufwna

will be made promptly upon receipt of coupons ahippad to Rudy's Fm. FO. Boa 1127 Clinton. lowa^34.ProvidlngadMatiedlrtvolcctoDaahrtnametoind^ This offer void where prohKtlled bylew.

This offer void where prohKtiled by Expiration dale March 31,1963.

STORE COPOri

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U$DA Cholee Beef Round Whole

3 Liter - Heirte Berfiidf Chehlii Bliec, Heirty Rhiie.flili Chehlit

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6 Oz. - Frozen Ceeeentrato Seneea

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why fey 31* Fech_

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Monday-Friday Saturdays-? Closed Sunday

Prices Effective Thurs-Sat

HEAVY

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SIRLOIN STEAKS PORK SPARERIBS

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Fantastic Savings on Attractive Rainsiickers to Keep You Dry!

15.88

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Great Buy on Girls' Skirts and Knit Tops by BugOffI

4>88and6>88

Solid interlock T-shirts with embroidery trim or pique trim. Sizes 7 to 14. Stock up today.

24.88

Regular 32.00

'Kinki' shoe complete with self covered heel and fabric upper.

Sizes 6/2 to 9AA, 5 to 10B.

'Gigi' shoe with self covered heel and fabric upper in sizes 6/2 to9AA, 5to 10B. Hurry!

'Sly' shoe with self-covered heel and urethane upper. Sizes 6/2 to 9AA, 5to 10B. Save!

'Glo' shoe with urethane upper and full breasted sole in four colors. A high fashion slingl

Heiress Hosiery Sale!

20OFF

Save 20% on our entire stock of Heiress hosiery.

LEVI'S* Jeans for MenI

SpacW , Vahw

Sale! Ladies' Ail Weather Coats at Over a $30 Savings!

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BugOffI*Skirt Satel V

flim ini Q Ml "ivt

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Man's Blazers $17 OffI Top Value on Boys' Jean* Man's Shorts 18% Offl

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toys' Shirts Reckjcedl

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Boys' LEVI'S* Jaansl

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Sale on Boys' Hanes'^ Underwear

100% cotton, white pack of three briefs or T-shirts by Hanes.

Boys'

Poplin

Slacks at $3 Off!

13.88

11.88

Andhurst 65% Dacron polyester/ 35% cotton belted poplin slacks in tan, blue, green, maize, red. sizes 8 to 12, 25 to 30 reg., slim. Younger boys' Alphabets poplin slacks, too.

Boys' Madras Plaid Blazers on Sale!

29.88

25.88

17.88

Smart-looking 80% polyester/ 20% cotton blazers and sport coats in madras plaids and checks. Center vent, flap pockets. Great colors! Sizes8to 12 reg., slim; 4 to 7. Fabulous buys on super blazers and sport coats, right here at Belk Tyler. We must have the spring fever!

( ^toys AndhurstShirt Sale!

^ Short siMve pastel. C OO^ *7 00 ..Reguiar47to$10 OalHltofaOO

f. toys'Andhusrt Tennis Shorts!

^ Sobd color twM. colors. || fttt

^ Sites f to 20. Cveryff Low Brice.. OeOO

^ toys'Knit Andhurst^Shirts!^

Short Neeve. Sizes 0

I f to 20. Everyday Low Price ...... OaOO

Children's Action/^ Shoes!

^ ^"^11.881012.88

Reg. $14 to $14.

Men's Work Pants

Red Camel twN pants. Sizes 21 to 42. Everyday Low Price .

Not In Psricwood WBson, WOBamtton

11.97

$3 Off on Children's ^oesl

Aetion/fO jogm in ^ 10 OO

nykm/suede. 1^. $14......... JfbeOO

Save $3 on Men's Top Shoes!

Nvlon/uml Aean/80 km^cut 4| OO basketbait shoes. Regular $17 ... I OavO

Men's Tennis Shorts BargainI

Nny. UghtbkwwidwNt*. OO

Sizes 28 to 42. Everyday Low Prica I lalKI

Men's Knit Shirt Bargakisl

Poiyastar/cotton shirts. Sizes ft0

S, M, L, XL. Everyday Low Price. I I alKf

Red CameP Work Shirt

Poiyester/cotton. Sizes 4 A A*7

14 H to 17. Everyday Low Price .. I lle9/ Not in Perinaood WlNon. WWemston

ji * >

#sj%laasasi^waa/JIB'8yL wheaaaiJI' r ipPH mmyw^ pOiyyAPi/NOTIfWyOi IHliiftll

'<\^'HRaiiMiyeaow. MoHisaweafeg..

> ^ r40tO44kMM. Not in Murheesboro

Men's Hanes^ Underwear

^m75T"U*L19

Matifiltanes T^ehkts aiid briefs made <ri soR all cotton.-Craw neck T-sNrts. AN machine wash, comfortable, absorbent arut top mamf. Bilifi sizas 2f to T-shirtiiltasS.M.L.XL.

Boys' Tutie Socks on Sale!

Eeononw pack of 4.^ Special Buy........

Meh's'Tube Socks 6-Packl

Orion/stretchnyfcm. ft - ft 00 SpacMBuy .......Olor 9|fO

SPRNG

SALETOP VALUES, BARGAINS AND SUPER SAVINGS ON YOUR SPRING FAVORITES

budget store

ifoii's Gusiial and SMrts on ^lei

K..

film

ptmim

oar!

t: ^vg|y|_m| J||Oi OaOJUM^

.olWWw ioMwl IWlw*

lioIft dtfkaHOlbM

rW iNBml^ffTliHHiV PIR wMv fiOT wni9C9&m*

nUB^MahlNNt M8.M.L.XL.

^Si..i-..1088

. jpBw|iw wBciHi w ^ imwi nP ipfwmp imroie* %Mprig|n^

AMOfld I^mImmm #JH^^_.

.OTMPM,^|piiM MHwWP# PQHfVHPf/VUlflHI NrIOT Will ilW^ -

fbMM^# W^M 9ft in ftH

WX.

5'' ^-!f

Top Value on Men's Spring Casual Slacks!

5.88

Special Value

Men's pincord casual slacks are lightweight and perfect for sunny days. Lt. blue, tan and brown. Slightly irregplar.

'St

'r*

U . :i\

Fantastic Bargain Splash on Men's Summer Swimsuits!

5.88

If Perfect 12.00

Men's solid color swimsuits in jogging shorts style, polyester/cotton. Slightly irregular. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Play a Cool, Winning Game in Men's Soft, Comforatble Knit Shirts and Tennis Shorts!

Knit Shirt If Perfect $14

Short sleeve shirts with fashion collar, chest pocket and front button placket. Slightly irregular. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

6.88

Shorts

Special Value

Slightly irregular polyester/cotton tennis shorts in an assortment of spring colors: white, green, navy and light blue. Sizes 28 to 40.

re nys0s fteduoecl}:

Ifpm, fle^11.S8ait(l9.f7..#

'Mi's'Convorr* Canvi Shoe Bargain!

<I yr ^ !%^V < ^ .,|<ig(

Mtii'tiMBancVOomMrttMiihoMforaedvomonMrtwlovo "

tpom. nwitWtfttofaiiyl 8taitito12. ^odolBtfy............... I ftiB

' i^an Skirte Ftod|icc^ by $31 ^

iaR tldrtt wtt nifer bo bt^l P>pocM der^m Jean skirts foreatuiiWMrirtdk^orfyiii SbottlolS. Regiitsr 13.97....,.......

pantti^c Bargain on Men a, JeansI

SlrtaNlwoetkmiieiti with fhNipoiiliob for men. UVI'S^ere elweysleiSiel&wwrI 8|QliiriniMir. Valuis Up to 28.00...........

^81

Affordably Priced Ladies' Spring Skirts!

6.88

If Perfect 16.00

Ladies' polyester/cotton wrap and pull-on skirts. Slightly irregular, but will not affect wear. In luscious spring solids. Ladies' sizes.

Great Low Price on Ladies' Slacks!

6.88

If Perfect 16.00

Polyester/cotton and 'linen-look' slacks available' in several beautiful styles. We must be crazy to sell them so low! Slightly irregular.

LmOot'/y^tabie Chain Necklace!

Qold8#^eirpi^OfoolNftyiic^ SpediiVakw................

Si^i3t LacOes' 'Preppy' Print Skirts! 19 jW

Oiif^^iiiil^iiidMlon lrafitiMrwIn^ I dEaiWiP

^'-

......4JLacMs' Soft, %MTng Canvas Shoe Buys! Q HOWWliwlditerryGOiitnttlfiiii. SiiMStQlO. Everyday Low Price.............OlOO

on Snappy Knit Tops for Ladies! 7

A.j|pP0PTftplft|9PftflP^^OIOftwy wiift WiftOftft* ftW^ft wp nnr L slftQ* ePsw * a t mm ft|

l^,p to on Lklira' Deck Shoes! <||| (

tpil^wllhwlillem^eole. SlmBtolO. Rigutar 14.97to 16.97 ... I U^

togain on Lpies' St^gN Leg Jeans! 4 4 O

ChooaafromaavaiiloylMIdaigHtfyiriogtarlaam.Rag. 13.88to 14.97 ... I I rOCp

Ladies' Famous Maker Spring Knit Tops!

Ciew, two and VHWCk atylaa. SRghtiy biagular. Siaat S, M, L. Special Buy...

Great Pried on/Ladies' Print Sundresses!

MkUlKtrm)t:liiimiApMKna. SImS.M.L. SpccMBuy

' ''-if

Ladlir' Reversible Rainslickers!

Navy,'rad, Italy giaan, tan, Iwown colort. Siiet S, M, L. Special Buy

Top Value on Men's Shirts for Summer! mm mmg^

Short flitvfta fMn colw and tMrtlon*ck>wfi colar aMitt hi told wMta f IHl

or jaHI|aaa Irr^^j^dar Sim14Hto17;yaliia8Upto18.00........... # W

SPRNG

SALEITEMS ON THIS PAGE AVAILABLE ONLY IN OUR BUDGET STORES AHOSKIE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN WILSON ELIZABETH CITY

REBATE POLICY

In this sale advertisement there are factory rebates offered by General Electric on certain Items. When you purchase these items at our EVERYDAY LOW PRICE you will receive a rebate coupon. Simply mail this coupon as instructed back to General Electric and you will receive from them a check for

2!4-Qt. Oval or 1!4-Qt. Round Casserole. Reg. 14.59 to 15.09 .

firin

'French White' Cookware!

9.88

7.88

6.88

Set of 2 Casserole, Round or Oval, Reg. 11.99 .........

8V4" Pie Plate or 4Vi-Qt. Casserole, Reg. 8.99........

oommoiMiRe

Select from our collection of fashionable cookware! In all sizes and shapes for every cooking occasion! Elegant ribbed design. Perfect for cooking, serving, storing and microwave ovens!

VA -Qt. Loaf Dish Regular 2.99.....

Clear Pyrex* Casserols, Loaf and Baking Dishes Pius More at Fantastic Savings

______

3-Qt. Oblong Baking Dish O AA 1 Regular 5.39..............

General Electric 3-Speed Mixer

11.88 -2.00

fmcom .... 9M

MdM M-24 CA/HR. 3-speed liand mhfor

uddiJnfsfdp eontrol. 12(Moretl motor, er olps for storing beetert end up front

better

biller eieetor

GE 12" Buffet SilverStone'* Skillet

GE Food Processor

Everyday QA

Low Price.............HOeOO

GE Rebate ..

Final Cost... 39.88

Model FP-1. GE food processor slices, chops, shreds, grates and more quick!

Everyday

Low

Price____

34.88

Model SK-47. Buffet style skillet with a SilverStone non-stick surface. Cooking guide on handle for convenience!

GE TOAST-R-OVEN

Everyday QA QQ

Low Price..............OwaOO

GE Rebate ... -3.00

Final Cost

30.88

Model T-93B. Toaster oven offers 2-slice toasting, pop-open door and top-brown settings. Removable crumb tray.

Everyday Low Price

Cassette byGEl

BREW STARTER Coffeemaker by GE

37.88

GE Rebate.................. dm

Final Cost .....32.88

Model DCM-15. BREW STARTER has a see-through water reservoir and an automatic clock timer so you can preset coffeemaking!

.A, ,

^rilSOOllM li Wmii

(Myrthlekl

GE Compact 1200 GO Dryer

TOUCH 'N CURL by General Electric

Everyday A AQ

Low Price................. 9aOO

GE Rebate ...

Final Cost ____7.88

Everyday IE QQ Low Price ID-OO

Model CS-6. TOUCH 'N CURL has a wave comb and cool tip end. Mist reservoir, too!

clock fecSo eddi

... 'i: i

' ''

GE Rebate . .. -4.00

Final Cost 11.88

Model PRO-12. Compact, pistol dryer with 1200 watts of power.

GE,M/FM Digital t XIock J^dio

ilQ

Low Priee

Low Price

B.88

GE Smoke Alarm

Everyday iE QQ

Low Price .........I Q.OO

GE Rebate.............

Final Cost

10.88

> MoM 7430t.' Rtdto eoM* wWi wetw-to-mualc or weke-to-aierm.

Model #8201401C. Home Sentry'^ smoke alarm is battery operated and sounds a pulsating alarm.

Fantastic Buy on GE 3-Way Speed Setter

24.88

Everyday Low Price

Model HCD-7. Speed setter sets your hair with mist, conditioner or dry in minutes!

SPHNG

> ,

Corning* Mfeaf Sets!

17.88 21J8

lMl SMinaiidntwoiwMral.dWiniar

^sauascsi-r

Mlerawavo Browriing ot Rigfiiir3l.9l

ftmwufy Ra* 13-It

Sitve Ovf 47 on

Over28%OffBkMJMtor

PolfMttr/eottofi flioit mm blomw in twottylM. ThrttcolQft. RtpiltrlMl

Junior Sportswear at a Great

CmoD crinMa iltMiifig sidrtt and pam iRffMcSKilt. Higiilara0.00lo22.(l0 .....

Sava Over 7M on Junior ^

Pofyattaf/cotton (than^xvf ftrlpt dmwNt iQhiB lw bitf^ttylil, ..V.llrlSOQ

aMttjifoflOMe' Jadwt DreaaMl ietOnmii wn, mm7^n, fSf.S7 ..rv..

Over 6.00 Off Twiq Pom and Mr^f

fiiek vvrap A<4bit altkts and tingla fiMt 47 fl panitin liaattto H. Hurryl . I # all

-.i' is>-

Pashion Earrings at a 6argi8n Moaf

Uiga attortmant of 24 stylat to cliodaa from. Dr(totiiweon*ndmora. Bargain

Hanea* Underalls< Pantyhops.

tHwi pwnynoM no ponoot w moiip* ^

Cottoncrotoh/BvarydayLowPfioa.t...;^r.

Up to 413 Off cm Versatile HMidbegd

'Unan-iooli' nautral casual ccriort in faiir m ^ ^ ttytet. Ffvaeoiort. Rag.424tol2S

Bargain Buy on Handbag

Ravamiiila cotton canvas rodanddoublatiandiM. Ragtiiarld,

Misses' Sportswear at a 25% Savings!

26.88 to 59.88

Regular $36 to $80

Polyester/rayon linen sportswear by Personal. Long and elbow length blouses, one

jackets, side

and elastic

or Edenton

on UMe Girls' Jacket Dreeesl

i* Itofcat diiiias in tsvo atylaa to 07 iwii. SiiatdtolX. aagtdartMdwi

Ladies' Assorted Lingerie

%Mlton*a nylon patticoat. eamlaolt ft A \ mTfmAikmi. RagutarlTiolSEa QmHH

Girts' Anklet Socks at a Great Price!*

CnMan/eifaiiA avion aMata wMi tatrv

^pipgnto ww awe apinawt tv wia#* s ntot^w^^vanr www-wmm p

OMTiltMrttiBl.lioll. ftog.2.00..:.....

<11^ 44 on Misses' Tope and Shirtsl

eeMrt*irttlnriZMtlon. R4.t17........I&HMS /

PonytsHert, terrenes and Headbands

SiMitnnni Hi pMtlwd Iwwm, 9 1 fifi -

jjgeiwtoMKlmort. for 1.00

tentastic Buy on Girls' Dresses!

Miidloailialfat drtti. plaattd front dress ^ft A A

andlplnldtoet. Siits7to14. Reg. 434......

6609iMng8 on Dresses for Girls!

ftoiidcal|icifatdfu,{liiaatod front dress 04 Q||

toidpdmMs. 8iias4to(. Reg.428.......ZlvOO

lia >V' ^

Big Savings Up to $23 on Dresses!

Incredible Savings Over 20% on Espadrilles Just for Her!

Regular 20.00..

Step away from the crowd in smartly styled 'Newport' shoes. Complete with sailcloth upper, rope trim and rope wrapped heel. Your choice of navy, green and sand colors. Style and comfort together in one great looking shoe. Stock up today while our limited supplies last! In ladies' sizes.

. V i-

15.88WE'VE SLASHED PRICES ON ITEMS FOR ALL THE LADIES OF THE HOUSE!

Deluxe a

nWfjilmf

- . IjflW MCS ** |f> * #i*:|*l

: 0^ ttMM tewrfy emm ^ GiMKtiiibraim(voiy.fd

- X

''V^j

: - V -. ' ' '^*

- ^lip#slilStff. ^....*.*, YefiowcowtHlfiki

First Quality Cannon'* Sheets!

5.44 3.88 p.

Full Sheet

Standard Caaes

'Hillary' Monticello full, flat and fitted sheets and cases by Cannon. Muslin, polyester and cotton blend. Floral pink, blue, yellow blossoms on white background. Spring sheets just for youl

Thick 'n Thirsty 'independence' Towels at Incredible Bargains!

4.77 3.97 1.97

Bath Towel

Hand Towel

Washcloth

Soft and absorbent 100% cotton loop, solid color, dobby border towels. Fluffy combed cotton towels from America's #1 towel producer, ^ ^ Cannon! Slightly irregular, but wear not

affected.

Not in Parkwood Wilson ... Shop Downtown

CANNON.'

America's Best Seliing Towel from Cannon'*

97* 1.97 3.27

Washcloth

Hand Towel

Bath Towels

Soft, absorbent Cannon towels for your bath! Thick, absorbent cotton/polyester, fringed, solid jacquard towels. Slightly irregular.

Not in Parkwood Wilson . .. Shop Downtown

20% Savings on Cool, White Window Shades!

Nev-R-Ute IS

Regular 7.99.........WNWW

Heavy guage vinyl plastic shades add insulation against heat or cold. FREE cutting service. Sizes 37%"x6'.

4.79

'Cadence'

Regular 5.99----

A light filtering shade of 100% vinyl. Completely washable. Fits any decor. Clean line design. Sizes 37%"x6'.

Mbrenemanjnc. i

Save $15 on Rorentine Polished Brass Lamps!

24.88

Reg.

39.95

Charming lamp with 3-way switch and eggsheH vinyl pleated shade. Ball, taper and faceted taper column styles. Enjoy stunningly low prices during our spring sale.

Handsome and Classic Oil Lamps at $2 Off!

'Homestead' 'Virginian'

4.88 8.88

Regular 8.00 Regular 11.00

Decorative and useful oil lamps, 14" and 17" high. Add colorful, scented oil for a delightful treatl

'Virginian'

'Homestead'

Colorful, Scented Lamp Oils 34% Off!

Large assortment of 22-oz. size plastic containers full

of lamp oils with colors and scents added. Reg. 1.50....................

17.89

ro wfiiffNlr'

ffidall dratmaf 4Htd

iisi

it is pfiot for Votir oar mi Olaantno chon*

^rom^iihotiaai I ;

Ragiilir

Set

< 'ft -i

ii 2(hN.

.__,jaNalj 'iiittims. A 'W-

# f iiylai ,ol fraporlid t-^

9dBaiii8,

SPRMG

SALE

Hurry! SMf^or ^aystudded

Scan Pricing Polky. If an item is rtot dCKrIbed as reduced or a special purchase. It is at Its regular price. A special purchase, thou^ rtot reduced. Is an exceptional value.

5PRIN(5 WIN 5 SALE i

T VT/

Sale starts Wed., March 24, ends Sat, March 27 unless otherwise stated

BeautlffkJl Rock Garden Bedspread

*15

SAVE 37%

HIdo-A-Table

Plump, standard size Astro Tbrf ^ door mat.

pillow value 17 Vt x 23'/2-In. size.

^ sm tA

Package of 6 colorful washcloths

Acrylic blanket with Nylon binding

Reg S to 99 *7rwin

Bfo 1 9-/S10

50% OFF

all bedroom furniture

SAVE 3001

Pure 'n Simple Bedroom Group

8^^

Regular $1199.99 Pure 'N Simple bedrcxxn group is a 4-pc. contemporary set aafted of oak and oak veneers. Set includes he^ board, chest dresser and mirror. Last 4 days at this price.

Furniture Is not available In High Point Greenville, NC

OTHER BEDROOM GROUPS ON SALE:

$200 OFF Revere Court 4-pc. bedroom group, Reg. 57^

599.99

S799.99................. 599.88

S150 OFF Su-Casa 4-pc bedroom group" Reg. $599.99.......... f- 449.88

I /2 PRICE... Homestead Twin Canopy Bed, Reg. S179.99 ................ *4.88

Dellvery not Induded In our selling prices _

SPECIAL PURCHASE...

Absolutely Plush carpet has Impo^nt performance and quality features found In our more expensive S 18.99 sq.yd. Positively Plush carpet

While Quantities Last

Both carpets have lush 42 oz. pile weight per sq.yd.

Both carpets have the same thick nylon plush pile for durability

e Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains

Absolutely Plush, available in 8 vibrant colors

Cushion and installation are extra Carpet not available in Greenville, NC

SAVE 20-30%

Beautiful Quilted Bedspreads and Coordinating Draperies

SAVE $10

Full size Reg. 39.99

foil

Choose a classic floral, fringed solid or geometric patterned bedspread. All of these Perma-Prest* spreads are made of cotton, polyester, or polyester and rayon with polyester fill.

$36.99 twin size. .................. 27.99

SAVE S7 COORINATING DRAPERIES:

Reg. $26.99 Contempo, 48x84-in. pr 19.99

Reg. $26.99 Wind Wood, 48x84-in. pr 19.99

Reg. $26.99 Medley, 48x84-pr........ 19.99

Ask about Sean Credit nans

SAVE 50% SAVE 20% SAVE 16% SAVE 25% SAVE 40% SAVE 40%

Fresh ruffled curtains

5Bx24-ln. Reg. S2.99

pair

$4 49, 36-in 2.99

$2.99 Valance 2.49

Matchmate Bam Towels

Reg. ^99

$4.99 3

$3.49 Hand Towel.....2.99

SI 99 Wash Cloth.....1.29

Daybreak III Bath Towels

2.5

Reg.

$2.99

$ I 99 Hand Towel ... 1.69 $1.29Washcloth...... 994

Shower Curtain Rod

Pefl- C99

$7.99 D

Spring tension rod expands 40-60 in. SAVE today.

VIriyl Shower Curtain

VIriyl Window Shade

Reg.

$3.99

139

Reg.

$2.49

Treated to prolong freshness. Bright colors.

Just wipe it dean. Limit 6 per customer.

CHECKED YOUR TACKLE BOX LATELY? Make Sears your Fishing Headquarters

NorDimarK

1 ' \

QNLY

Rapala^ Fillet Knife

g99

Styro Minnow Bucket ,29

ONLY

Great Value Chain Stringer

59*

ONLY

Spilt Shot Sinker Selector

69*

ONLY

Great Value Landing Net

259

ONLY

Transparent Tackle Box

369

ONLY

Bass Buster Beetle Spin

69*

Bagley Small Fry

179

ONLY

Mann'S

ToumamentWorm

139

ONLY I

Rooster Tall Lure

Mepps

Lure

ONLY

SAVE 40 on Sears Gamefisher Jon boat

299

Reg.

S359.99

flihlng gear not available In Shelby. NC

11 !^i-ft aluminum jon t>oat Green with built-in flotation. 355-lbs max weight capacity.

$399 99 l3Vi-ft jon boat 349.99

SAVE1020

on Electric Motors

Regular

$129.99 I W #

Variable 25-speed control dial. l3Vi-lb. thrust electric motor has night-light battery condition indicator. With on/ off reverse switch. Save now.

$99 99 15-speed nx)tor 89.99

Fishing for a rod and reel?

Shop Sears

Mir 7199

twice ^ I

Spinning Combo

Gamefijher reel hoWs 200 yds of 8-lb. tea line (rx* nd.) With 2-pc.6h-lt rod

Splncast Combo

lieei holds 80 yds of I2-*> tea hne. 2-pc., 6-fl. Game-flsherrod.Try Full Shopping Convenience from

Wn ^ mi____________i* art mma^ ______CSkfSk\f\fie. Mid^Summer Catalog.jcai ^ packed with great SAVINGS - Call today

\ie

(tAS

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL NATIONWIDE

Sears

Service

DEPENDABLE

COURTEOUS

P/aSiT

180 OFF

Kenmore Micrawave Oven with Memoiy

Was S579.9S Jan. 1982

399

VmiLE

QUANTITIES

LAST.

Features a 3-stage memory that lets you defrost cook and hold-warm or any 3 functions-auto-matically. Temperature probe, programmed defrost ty time. Start cooking the convenient and money-saving miaowave way tod^ and save at Sears during our Red Tag Sale.

In-line picture tube. Slde-by-slde color guns for proper alignment.

Kenmore 17.0 cu.ft. Ice-maker Refrigerator

SAVE 8

Kenmore Large-Capacity Automatic Washer

SAVE '50

BiG-SCREEN Coior TV with Remote Controi

Regular

S599.95

499

Regular

S379.95

299

399

Always have plenty of ice when you need it no more messy ice trays. Features twin crispers and plenty of door storage. Save now during Sears Red Tag Sale. Sale ends Saturday.

A quality Kenmore washer with cycles for permanent press and delicate fabrics. 3 water temperature combinations. Large-capacity for large wash loads. Sale ends Saturday.

Regular $449.95

Big, 19-in. diagonal measure. Remote control lets you change channels, adjust volume, turn on/off from your chair. Super Chromix picture tube for bright vivid color. Sale ends Saturday.

Kenmore Power-Mate Canister Vacuum

Regular f

$289.95

Includes cleaning tools Beater txush gets deep dirt

Kenmore 1S.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer

22831

2-Speef Kenmore Washer

61811

Kenmore Automatic Electric Diyer

91717

Stereo System with 8-Track

Kenmore Gas Grill Package

299

Regular

$379.95

Counterbalanced lid, magnetic gasket keeps in cold

*349

ONLY

8-cycle, large capacity. Dual Action agitator

259

Regular $319.95

Automatic termination and top-mounted lint screen.

149

Regular $219.95

Play/record 8-track AM/FM stereo receiver, 2 speakers

199

Regular

$299,95

Dual controls 373 sq. in. cooking area Side shelf. ;

Reg. $99, Sewing Hewf model 1229.... $M Reg. $139.95 Kenmore* CanMer Vacuum

model 2160...........................$88

Reg. $139.95 UprlgMVacmodel3l74.... $88

Reg. $99. Gat Grill model 23017........$88

Reg. $99, 1.7 cu.f.t Compact Refrtgerator,

model 91151..........................$88

Reg. $99.95. 12-m. diag. meat. Wade and

white TV model 50421.................$88

Reg. $119.95, Compact Stereo System,

model 90506.......... $88

Reg. $99.95, Portable Cassette Stereo, model 2193...........................$88

Reg. $229.95, Kenmore Power Spray Carpet

Cleaner model 8199..................$188

Reg. $259.95, Kenmore Scwlrtg Head,

model 1350...........................$188

Reg. $269.95, Kenmore Power-Male*

Vacuum model 2188..................$188

Reg. $199.95, Kenmore Microwave Oren,

model 99021.............. ......$188

Reg. $219.95, Kenmore Heavy-dt^ Electric

Orycr model 61151...................$188

Reg. $219.95, 4,000 BTUH Window Air Conditioner model 70043 ...........$ 188

Reg. $369.95, Kenmore Microwave Oven,

model 99321....... $288

Reg. $299.95, Kenmore 30-inch Electric

Range model 91011..................$288

Reg. $329.95, Kenmore Heavy-dUy Washer,

model 21201.........................$288

Reg. $339.95, Kenmore Heavy-di^ Electric

Otyer model 61731...................$288

Reg. $349.95, 9-In. dIag. meat, picture

Color TV modH 4018............ $288

Reg. $349.95, Compact Stereo System with Speakers model 91969................$288

Reg. $499.95, Kenmore Deluxe MKrowave

Oven model 99621...................sjgg

Reg. $469.95, Kenmore Heavy-duty Washer,

model 21721..........................S3U

Reg. $469.95, Kenmore 12.0 cu.fl

Refrigerator model 61261.............SJ8B

Reg. $469.95, 7,800 8TUH Window Air

Conditioner model 71089.............$3

Reg. $459.95. 19-In. diag. meat. pkXun Color TV model 41811................sjgg

CALL SEARS FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE

Delivery is not included in selling prices

Icemeker hook-up extraEach of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE

ON SPRING FASHIONS

Misses' Blazers, Pants and Skirts That Fit

Pants or Skirts Reg. $16-S17

Lined Blazers Reg. S40-S41

Separates that let you suit yourself tjy, mixing sizes and cuts for a great fit. Blazers, skirts and pants of 2-way stretch Celanese Fortrel** polyester come in regular and full cut Misses' sizes. Mix and match colors for great looks.

Floral print shirt with cool short sleeves. Polyester and cotton. In Misses' sizes.

Reg. $12

SAVE 25%

Blouse with pocket and collar embroidery. White or pastels. In Misses' sizes. ^

Reg. $14 In our Sportswear Department

Junior Dresses in Many New S^es for Spring

Reg. $23.00 to $28.00

16.19

Save on a pretty assortment of one and two-piece dresses in fresh spring looks. Spring-bright colors aid interesting textures, all at great savhgs to begin the new season. Junior sizes.

SAVE

33%

Breakfast Coats in Solids and Prints

Reg. S9.00

Crisp, easy-care polyester arxJ cotton broadcloth makes easy-wear styles with snap-front, big handy pocket. Misses sizes S,M,L

In our Loungewear Department

SAVE 33%

Women's Pillow Soft^ Braid TWist Sandals

Standout values in comfort and fashion. Soft upper and insole of polyurethane, lined with nylon tricot foam. Adjustable sling strap with hidden elastic gore. Plus a steel shank for comfortable support. Choice of solids and multi-colors.

Regular $14.99

SAVE 25%

Double-Double Knit Bra for Comfortable Support

Natural cups |B, C) or contour cups |A B, C) framed by stretch powemet

510.00 D-cup Bra 7.49

Reg. S9.00

Veiy Impressive Panties

Package Of 3 Reg. S6.00 T

Choose briefr, hip-huggers, or bikinis of Antron III nylon with cotton shield. In white or colors. All ifi packs of 3.

$7.00 Extra-Size Briefs 5.19

In our Lingerie Dept

SAVE 25%

Men's Western Jeans and Plaid Shirts WITH S-T-R-E-T-C-H- COMFORT

A. Flexjeans of cotton and nylon. Jeans fit for slim builds. B. Roebucks* Stretch Denim Western style jeans of

Reg. S 18.99 ............................. 13.99 98^2% cotton, 1 V2% Lyaa* spandex.

$20.99 Mature Fit............... 15.49 Reg. $24 ..................... 17.99

Sears

Thumbs-up" shirt of stretch polyester and cotton.

$12.99 Short Sleeve....................... 9.49

$14.99 Long Sleeve.......................10.99

Start Kids' Easter Clothes Hunt at Sears

SAVE 20%-33%

Boys, Students' Coordinates

SAVE 20%

Big Girls' Spring Dresses

Boys' Blazers Reg. $29.99

i99

Boys' Pants Q' Reg. $14.99 /

i99

7-ll

Blazer sizes 8 to 20, chest sizes 25'/2 to 36-in. Pants waist sizes 22 to 30. See these and other styles in a wide range of sale prices.

Vests available In larger stores only

Little Boys' Vest Sets

Handsome three-ptece set inctudes

woven polyester vest and slacks, plus 4 A 97

a matching belt. Sizes 3 to 6x. I

Regular

$9.99 to $13.99

Frilly and flowery looks to put her at the head of the Easter parade. Girls' sizes 7-14.

Reg. $11.99 to $15 99 .............9.59 to 12.79

Value on Little Girls' Dresses

Tiered dresses in assorted checks and floral prints. Polyester and cotton.

Sizes 4-6x. /

VE40

Laura Lynn Crib Pine or Maple Finish

xjfvtoxtc finished pine frame and hardwood spindles. Scalloped top and txjttom rails on end panels Single drop side Plastic teething rails. Four casters. Comes unassembled S39 99 Patchwork Print Mattress 29.99

$12 99 'Patchwork ' Bunper Pad 9.99

SAVE

10-M2

Patchwork Print Baby Furnishings

14 color portraits

Includes 95C deposit

No age limit Photographic package includes two 8x10s, two 5x7s and 10 wallet size color portraits. 95<t for each additional subjea in portrait Choice of backgrounds. Poses our selection.

Offer good for portraits taken thru March 27

Studios located In most Sears retail stores Studio hours: Tues.-Thurs. & Sat. 10-6. FrI. 10-8; except Columbia, S.C. Tues.-Sat. 11-8 Studios closed Sun. & Mon.

INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS

Sears

COPY AND RESTORATION

Satisfaction guaranteed

Use your Seaa charge card, scahs oek k and co or your money back

High Chair Reg. $29.99

naypen Reg. $36.99

Stroller Reg. $39.99

Lightweight chromed steel frames fold for storage. Wipe-clean vinyl pads and covers.

SAVE 10

Bobby Mac Car Seat

Reg.

$49.99

Padded plastic shell with steel frame Adjusts for infants or toddlers. Faces rear, for infant use.

Craftsman Mower and Garden Tractor

Light, Compact 3-HP Chaln-Drlve Garden Tiller

Reg. $309.99 289

I ] -inch diameter tines dig 11,15, and 17-in. wide paths. Recoil start with instant start/stop control. Partly assembled

SAVE *60

6-HP Chain Driva Tillar

Regular $459.99

399

Tmes dig 12. 22, 24-m wide I forward speed Completely assembled

25264SAVE100 SAVE300

Craftsman 8-HP 5-Speed Riding Lawnmower

899

Reg. $999.99

Five forward speeds, plus reverse. Iso-Vib engine mounts. 30-in. floating mower deck. 7 cutting heights. Rear-mount Setf-Bagging Grass Catcher .... 219.99

11-HP Craftsman Elactrlc-Start TVactor wKh Varl-Drlva

1199

Reg. $1499.99 M M M M

Features include Synchro-balanced engine, plus varl-drlve with transaxle. 38-in. mower deck. Takes most optional attachments.

Delivery not Induded in selling prices

YOU SAVE110

Sears Best Kenmore Built-In Dishwasher

439

Reg.

$549.95

Featuring touch-sensitive solid-state controls. LED digital readout timer. Three-level wash. Water Miser cycle. Power Miser option. Pot/pan cycle.

$589.95 Portable Dishwasher with

samefMturet.......................479.95

Normal replacement Installation charge for bullt-ln dishwashers....................$70

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

30 OFF

Srs Bst 1/2-HP OlfpoMr

Z.,9 109

Quick-mount collar makes it easy to install for ycxjrself

50 OFF

24-in. Built-in Dishwashftr

299

Features include energy-saving Water Miser cycle plus pot/pan cycle

SAVE *18

SAVE 10

In-Dash AM/FM-Stereo Radio

Regular $69.99

With your choice of cassette or 8-track tape player Both have balance, tone controls, automated tape stop and eject i Installation available, extra

SAVE $10 Co-Axial Speakers

Regular $54.99

Sears Best

DieHard Car Battery

Installed, Reg. $72.99

M99

With Trade

Sears Best and most powerful car battery! 525 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many imports.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE6

Steac^ider RT Shocks

Reg. $19.99 each

each

Regular $39.98 pr.

29'

SAVE 3-5

YOUR CHOICE

IS OFF Owail Tachomatar*

Helps tune vehicle for performance, fuel ecorxxny Reg $21 99

S3 OFF Timing Ught*

Induaive pick-up Needs no spark plus adapters Reg $ 19 99

SAVE 50

8 X 16-ft. Patio Covor of Sturc^ Aluminum

Regular $239.99

189

Three-post construction of mllF finish aluminum roof with white enameled trkn. 128 sq.ft. of protected iMng space.

$339.99 Patio Cover 10x20-ft size.....

289 SAVE'40

10 X 20-ft Free-Standing Ceiyioit

..,.s3n.n 359

Helps protect car from damaging rays fo sun.

Comfort valve helps smooth ride with radials. bias ply and high pressure tires For most American-made cars, many imports

SAVE $10 Pair

Super-Duty Shocks*

Oversize I 3/8-in pistons for pickups and vans Shock installation extra

SAVE $10

6-Amp Battery Charger

Regular immgg $34.99

Charges batteries m 6 to 9 hours.

SAVE 20%

5-Ot. Jug Spectrum Oil

S, 4

SAE IOW-40 oil in easy-pour jug ,SAVE *16-^36

Guardsman WeatherHandler

IN SETS OF 4

30.000-Mlle Wear-Out Warranty

Computer-designed tread gives great grip on wet, dry, and ice. Tough belted construction for riding comfort and long wear.

UMITED MMARRAIMTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and Is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

Smh

Rtgular

prIctM.

WtWMMll

Salt

prIetM.

tWUwUI

nui

r.f.T.

MOl

PI55/80RI2**

39.99

35.99

1.54

PI55/80R13*

47.99

43.19

1.S2

P165/80R13

54.99

49,4?

1.60

PI85/75RI3**

59.99

53.99

1.74

P185/80RI3**

62.99

56.69

1.90

P185/7SRI4

64.99

58.49

2.07

P195/75R14

70.99

63.89

2.15

P205/75RI4

76.99

69.29

2.30

P215/75R14*

82.99

74.69

2.43

P205/75RI5*

80.99

72.89

2.42

P2I5/75R15

83.99

75.59

2.58

P225/75RI5

89.99

80.99

2.74

P235/75R15*

93.99

84.59

2.85

*Not Sold in Shelby **Larger Store Only

Sears Guardsman Polyester Tires

Our lowest-priced bias ply tire. Features polyester cords for smooth ride and long wear.

SMn

SMnprlM

MachwM

MCh

F.E.T.*

A78-13

25.99

1.50

878-13

29.99

1.61

E78-I4

35.99

1.75

F78-14

36.99

1.97

G78-14

39.99

2.19

560-15

36.99

1.61

G78-I5

42.99

2.27

Federal Excise T

*Not in Shelty '*Most Larger Sears Stores

Sears Muzzier Muffler*

INSTAUEO 9a.99

Seare Price Only

Fits most American-made cars with single maust systems. Additional pipes, clamps, hangers if needed, extra.

Muffler without Installation.....................if.ff

Not available in Shelby.

SAVE *20

now

on these 5 Craftsman Mowers

*20 OFF

3-RP Rotary Mower

139

Reg.

SI 59.99

20-inch cut Recoil starter, auto^ motive-type oil filter

*40 OFF

Eager-1 Rear-Bagger

239

Reg.

$279.99

Self-propelled 3.5-RP. Solid-state ignition. Front wheel cog drive.

SAVE *50

4.0-RP Eager-1 Mower

$279.99 M

20-in. cut with quick-height adjusters. Solid-state ignition. Catcher included.

*70 OFF

22-In. Propelled Mower

Reg 7i50^

$329.99 M.

4.0-RP Eager-1. Gear-drive and solid-state ignition. Quick height adjusters.

70 OFF

Sears Best 22-In. Mower

429

Reg.

$499.99

Power-propelled with two walking speeds. Self-charging battery-start. Permanex catcher included.

Another Great Mower Buy Sears 3-RP Gas-Powered Mower

Sears Price ONLY

Has 2-cyde engine, 20-inch cut. Vacuum-action deck. Non-rusting gas tank. A great mower value.

90703

SAVE *49

Weedwacker/Edger

RSP* S239.98 1 89

Deluxe trimmer with edger attachment Quick and easy Sale Ends Mar. 31

SAVES

Weedwacfcer Trimmer

Reg. $32.99 24

Light-duiy grass and weed trimmer with 12-in. cut.

7957

SAVE 10

Gas-Power Trimmer

Reg. $109.88 99

Weedwacker with 15-in. cut. 26 2 CC, 2-cycle engine

SAVE 8-9

Garden Hoses

S/8-ln. X SO-fl 4 *299

R.gul.r S2S.99 I #

5/8-m. X 7S-fl

Rtgulw S36.99 & #

Craftsman rubber hoses with

solid brass couplings Sale Ends March 31

5to*7

Sears Best Latex Paints

Ea^ Living Matte Flat

SAVE *4 EACH

Craftsman Garden Tools

A.SI2.99 2-*IE<I9 Y~rChol

B. S 12.99 Hand Pruner C $12.99 Bow^ Rake D. $12.99 Long-handle Shovel

Sale Ends March 31

Each

Our new true flat finish latex gives you washable one-coat coverage that resists spots and stains Choose from 23 colorfast colors.

with mildew-resistant finish.

Reg. $14.99

|99

gallon

WeatherBeater Exterior Gloss

Sears Best exterior latex covers in Reg. $19.99 one coat. 50 non-yellowing colors ^ 99

gallon

SAVES

Latex Interior Wall Paint

$11.99 Flat $12.99 Seml-Gloss

99 799

gallon m gallon

Our low-priced interior latex covers in one coat Choose from 14 colorfast, spot-resistant colors in flat wall paint or semi-gloss for trim and high-traffic areas.

SAVE 20-30

Extension Ladders

SAVE $21 00

20-Ft Length Regular $105.99

Lightweight aluminum. 200-lb. working load. Maximum working length 17-feet.

$129.99 Aluminum, 24-ft. (21-ft working length)............99.99

SAVE 'ISO

2-HP Sprayer/ Compressor

Reg. $699.99

549

Delivers 10 3 SCFM at 40 PSI. 125 PSI maximum.

Sale Ends Mar. 31

AIRLESS

Electric Sprayer

Sears Price

Sprays latex or oil-base paints, or stains Sprayer Sale Ends Mar. 31

SAVE 6 NOW

Sears Versatile Food Processor

Regular

$44.99

A great appliance helper for a busy kitchen. Features chopping blade, slice-shred disc and mixing blade to knead dough.

CREDIT CARD

0 00000 00000 0

Use.

Sears Credit

GOOD NATIONWIDE NO ANNUAL FEE

Adds beauty and protection to your homel Ends the need for frequent repainting

Call Scan For FREE ESTUMATES

4-quart capacity Temperature control, stoneware liner

Flavor-fresh automatic Brews 4 to 10 cups quickly

SAVE *3

Steam Iron

Reg. 1C99

$18.99 I 7

Has steam, spray and dry settings, 37 vents

SAVE6

48-lb. Box Heavy-Duty Detergent

Reg. Sep. Price of two 24-lb. boxes Is $25.98

Concentrated cleaning power removes more soil than nation's leading detergent Use only Kz-cup for load

Sale ends March 31

SAVE 6.49 Sturcty

Ironing Table with Cover

RSP* 523.48

Steel construaion Vented top aixl fold- ^ ^ OO

ing legs Thick pad and cover included, . viX Qt

ReguUr Stpttm Prk Tout \\

m OFF OU Drain Fan 141/4-ln. Olamatar

Rtgular S1.99

99( OFF Wrancti for Spm-on ON Flltor

Reguiar$l.99 I

ff < OFF Facfcaga of 12 Compactar Ba^

Rigular S6.99 ^6

S2.ff OFF Floor Broom for Incloor-Outdoor Um

Rtguiar $7.99

99 OFFCraiamon Sabro Saw Bladof, shot 4-In.

Reg. SI.S9 to $1.99

1/2 FmCB Sanding I SF.F.MorC

Mch Regular $2.29

11.99 OFF Ughtod Compaw

Rogular $3.99

11.49 OFF Windshield WIpar Rofllls

ISO

12.99 OFF Rug Shampoo In a HanOr 1-BaHon Slaa

Regular $7.99 ^5

799 OFF Scrub Brush for KMEhon Cleaning Jobs

Reguiar$t.79 ^1

11.99 OFF Lamburtad Padiocli w/IWo Kays

Regular$5.99 4

11.99 OFF Corner damp for Use with MNorbox

Regular $7.99 *4

999 OFF Sealed Beams for 4-lamp Systems

11.09 OFF Sealed Beams for 2-Lamp ^rstams

Your Cholea of Versatile Kitchen Utensils. See Our Huge Selection Today

12.99 OFF Craftsman S-pc Auto Tune-Up |(lt

11.99 OFF Bar and Chain Lube, 1-Gal. Jug

Regular $6.99 5

SAVI on Misses Scoop 22% OFF Misses Fret^

Fath, Shifts

BudgetShop

Reg.$2.99ea. IV 2or 7

14 OFF Women's Telescopic Umbrella

Regular $10 *6

Calculator Clutch

Regular $18

11 OFF Vinyl Wallet with Pen and MeiM Pad

Regular $4 *3

Colorftil Tote Bags of Raycwi Canvas

A > Sean Price "T

11.99 OFF Ladles' Navy Cotton Jeans

BudgetShop |

Regular $8.99 / pan

12.99 OFF Misses' Jacket Watei^Reslst Nylon. S-XL BudgetShop |m

Regular $9.99 /

14 OFF Jr. Blouses In White and Soft Colon

*10

Regular $14

11.99 OFF Bigger Boys' Novelty T-Shirts

aach Regular $3.99

11.99 OFF Bigger Beys' Nylon Mesh Shirt

Reoular $4.99 aw

BIG BUY on Bigger Boys' 1/2-Sleeve Jersey

Sean Price 9

24% OFF Bigger Girls' 7-HBrlefb, Pkg.ofS

Reg. $3.99 pkg. 2 pUf. *6

12.99 OFF S-ln. Flush Pooh Bear

MnwTMmiIG IMmImMo

BIG BUY Boys'. GMT Sleep 'N Flay SuHs

BIGBUYonBoyr.Glrir OFF Men's Pocket T-3-a Pant Sets Wrt In Dark Solid Colon

^6 SM Regular $2.99 ^2