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Fair tonight with lows in mid*40s; mostly suony 'HMirsday, highs io mid-70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9Paratrooper chaos Page 15 - Nancy apfdauded Pa^ 40Hand0m control

101 ST YEAR NO. 77

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 31. 1982

58 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

MacDonald Conviction Is

Reinstated By High Court

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sn)reme Court today reinstated the conviction of a formmr Green Berets doctor fOT the 1970 murders of his pregnant wife and two young dau^ters.

Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, whose case has become one of the most publicized criminal prosecutions in re-coit U.S. hist(n7, Qow faces a life term in prison.

By a 6-3 v(^, the Justices ruled that MacDonald was not doiied a speedy trial.

MacDonald could pursue other avenues of a;^, but now it is ig) to federal prosecutors and the courts to decide whether he will remain free priding those appeals.

Writing for the court, Chief Justice Warrai E. Burger

said that despite a five-year gap between the deaths and the federal indictment against MacDonald, his constitutional rights were not violated.

The Sixth Amendment right to a s^y trial is thus not primarily intended to

Teacher-Cut Last Resort

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys school principals want personnel cuts if they must be made - to eliminate adniinistrative positions and not teachers, said a spoke^>erson for the groiq) Tuesday.

The last services that should be cut, in our opinion, are those closest to the students, said Janie Mannin principal of Bethel Elementary. Pitts 20 county schoid principals met collectively, she said, and voted on the budget-cutting pdicy platform they presented during the Pitt County Board of Education budget workshop meeting.

more doubling iq),she said.

The central office staff, according to the principals' plan, would be the first place for cuts to be made. After central office staff, said Ms. Manning, we recognize that cuts will have to be made in the school we hope they will be made in administration and not teachers.

IN THE BARN The cranes and saddle that will be used to lift the Columbia to the back of a 747 tower over the space shuttle near

Northrup Strip. The Columbia is expected to be flown back to the Cape in early April. (AP Laserphoto)

We recognize the circumstances for reduction in force, added Ms. Manning. We simply want to make it clear that in our opinion, reductions ^HMild be made at the central office and administrative level before we eliminate those who directly touch children.

Ms. Manning said that already swamped teachers were doubling ig) now to provide needed services to the schools. Now were facing more cutbacks and we dcmt need any

The Board of Education began an item-by-item study Tuesday of a tentative 1982-83 budget - a budget which currently has no totals and is aim^ at maintaining the present level of services and nothing additional, say county officials.

Associate Superintendent Thomas Craft gave board members a list of county school capital outlay needs which he described as our most pressing (needs) within the schools at this time. The list included $1.3 million for the Ayden Middle School project.

No priorities, stated Craft, are indicated on the iist. Board members will consider the items individually next Tuesday.

Shuttle Crew's Pruett Makes Plea Of Guilty

prevent prejudice to the defense caused by passage of time, Burger said. Once charges are dismissed, the speedy trial guarantee is no longer applicable.

MacDonald, 38, now lives in Huntington Beach, Calif., and has been serving as director of emergency medicine at St. Mary Medical Center in Long Beach.

He was a captain in the .Army Medical 6)rps in 1970 and was assigned to the Green Berets, the special forces unit, at Fort Braeg, N.C., when military pirfice rushed to his home Feb. 17, 1970.

They found the doctors wife, Colette, 24, and the couples two children, Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 3, bludgeoned to death. MacDonald had suffered numerous knife wounds.

Die doctor told police his home had been invaded by four drug-crazed hippies" but his account quickly fell under suspicion. He was arrested by military police and charged with murder, but subsequently was cleared of any wrongdoing.

Five years later, a federal grand jury in Raleigh, N.C., indicted him on murder

Debriefing Begins

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Home safely after a spectacular toboggan" ride from space, astronauts Jack R Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton begin a week of debriefing today, recounting for experts their ei^t days of adventure aboard the shuttle Ck)lumbia.

Columbia landed with a thump Tuesday at the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico after staying in orbit an extra day to wait out a sandsUm that scrubbed a landing the day before.

It was the third test flight for (Columbia, its toughest and longest. The spacecraft faces but (Hie more test mission before it starts flying cargo for paying customers.

Lousma, arriving in Houston, called the mission spectacular from end to end. particularly the toboggan down from upstairs."

In overcoming all its problems, he said, Ck)lumbia demonstrated a maturity that was really unexpected. The spacecraft landed at 9:05 a.m. MST Tuesday,

completing a journey of more than 3.3 niillion miles and 129 orbits of the Earth. It dripped from space and sped across western Mexico and the United States before diving toward a safe touchdown on a dry lakebed amid New Mexicos mountains.

Except for some missing tiles on its skin and a few scars and scratches, Columbia was in good shape. Technicians quickly drained surplus fuel and chemicals and towed the stubby-winged craft to a service area beside the desert runway. In about ei^t days, the spacecraft will be lifted at(^ a jumbo jet and flown to the Kennedy Space Center for refitting. A fourth fli^t is planned in June.

For Lousma and Fullerton, the adventure is over and its time for the paperwork. The astronauts \\ill spend hours over the next seven days speaking into tape recorders and answering engineering questions about the performance of Columbia.

There was no question about how the two spacemen

felt. Said Lousma from space: This is really a beautiful flying machine. Astronauts, space center workers and friends stood in a light rain Tuesday ni^t to welcome the returning spacemen at Ellington Air Force Base near the Johnson Space Center.

Lousma thanked the crowd, particularly for their prayers. Ive always said a few prayers are worth a lot of training," he added.

Fullertons speech was short. My job was to lower the landing gear. Jacks was to land and make the speeches.

Neighbors decorated the yards at both astronauts homes with signs of welcome. In nearby Friendswood, where Lousma lives, streets were lined with flags and more signs.

The third fli^t of Columbia reached several important milestones for Americas space transportation system.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writo-In an unexpected move this morning in Superior Court, .Abraham Pruett of Win-I terville, the former manager of Qerks Department Store in Greenville, pleaded guilty to embezzlement charges brought against him in December.

Pruett and Ayden policeman Keith R. Gardner, a part-time security guard at Garks, were scheduled for trial this week.

Pruett was charged with embezzlement after allegedly diverting 30 fans, valued at $1,490, to his own use, while Gardner was charged with receiving embezzled property (the fans) following an investigation by the Loss Prevention Division of Cook United Inc., the parent company of Garks.

Charge Fires Set By Guard

Jury selection in the case began Tuesday, and when court recessed for the day, 11 jurors had been seated.

This morning, before the jury selection process got under way, Pruett chan^ his plea from innocent to guilty.

while the presumptive (normal) sentence under state law would be three years.

Following the acceptance of Pruetts guilty plea. Judge Peel excused the 11 members of the jury and announced that the case against Gardner would be continued to another term of court.

In light of the plea-bargaining agreement, it is expected that Pruett will

testify against Gardner when his case is rescheduled for trial.

An article Tuesday incorrectly stated that Gardner was suspended from his job pending the outcome of the case.

A check with the Ayden Police Department today revealed that Gardner is on duty now and was suspended for only a brief time following his arrest.

charges.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed the charges after rulir.g that MacDonald had been denied a speedy trial, but the Supreme Court in 1978 ruled that such a decision could not be made before an actual trial.

MacDonald then stood trial and in August 1979 was convicted and sentenced to life in prison. He again raised the speedy-trial issue, and the 4th Circuit court overturned his conviction. In the interim, the doctor speni a year in prison.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-An 18-year-old freshman at the University of Arizona who was employed by the campus police to niake sure buildings were locked has been charged with setting fires in five of the buildings she was supposed to protect, officials say.

Cynthia Louise Wong, from Ann Arbor, Mich., was charged Tuesday.

Under the plea-bargaining agreement announced by Judge Elbert Peele, Pruett is to receive no active prison sentence, will not be required to make restitution to Garks, will not face further criminal or civil prosecution in connection with the case, and will testify truthfully about the incident when called upon to do so.

Peele told Pruett, 41, that the maximum sentence for embezzlement is 10 years.

REFLECTOR

ffOTune

Theater Arts Complex To Honor Dr. Messick

752-1336

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

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

ADOPT-A-GRANDPARENT?

I am interested in knowing if Greenville has an Adopt-A-Grandparent program. Our child has material possessions, but 1 want her to be exposed to the attention and affection of a grandfather. It is sad when she sees and hears her playmates talk about their grandfather when she wants one so badly. Surely there must be senior citizens who love children and can share their wisdom. Mrs. R.H. ^

There is no organized Adopt-A-Grandparent program in Pitt County that Council on Aging Director Jeff McAllister knows about. However, he said he or Joanne Goodman in his office would be happy to talk to you and offer you names of individuals to contact.

Anyone who would like to be considered an adoptive grandparent should also call the Council on Aging office, 75 2-1717.

PORTRAIT This portrait of Dr. John D. Messick, by Wilmington artist Doug Dau^try, will be unveiled Saturday during dedication of the ECU theater complex as the Messick Theater Arts Center.

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Dr. John Decatur Messick, East (Carolina Universitys fifth president, will be honored wi campus Saturday when ECUs newly renovated and enlarged Theater Arts Center is dedicated and named for him.

Dr. Messick, members of his family and invited guests will be present for a 4 p.m. dedication ceremony, at which a new oil portrait of Messick will be unveiled and former ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, who succeeded M^ick as president in 1960, will give the featured address.

The center encompasses what, was formerly the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, McGinnis Theater and additions made during the recent $4 million construction project.

The renovated facility includes classrooms and laboratories for speech and drama classes, workshops for costume and scenery design and assembly, dance and acting studios, a studio theater for experimental drama and the main theater, which has an orchestra pit, perfect sifdit lines to the

(Please turn to Page 6)

Sure Sign Of Spring

WORKING THE GARDEN - J. D. Squires of Route 2, Winterville, makes use of the warm sunny weather by cultivating his garden for the coming summer and weed

ing the newly plowed dirt. Squires said he hopes to have Irish patatoes, salad plants, onions, and other various vegetables. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Eastern Friendship Force Established

By Rosalie Trotman Reflector Womans Editor The Friendship Force plans to send 100 people from the Greenville-Washington area abroad this fall as ambassadors of good will from eastern North Carolina.

Details of the proposed exchange program were announced Tuesday at a meeting marking the organization of a Greenville-based chapter of Friendship Force, a non-profit body that pro

motes understanding, friendship and concern among people of all nations.

Mrs. Jim Hunt, wife of North Carolinas governor and honorary state chairman of Friendship Force, formally announced the chapters organization at a coffee hour meeting.

Im happy to get Friendship Force started here in eastern North Carolina. It can be a learning experience on visitors part

and ours. 1 am sold on this program and what it involves, Mrs, Hunt said.

. We are very much like people from all over the world. The best thing of the program is living with other people. You learn so much and that is a highlight.

She told of 100 people who traveled to Russia on a program which was started by Friendship Force in Iowa. Several people from North Carolina participated, stay

ing in hotels and visiting in homes in Russia. We hope in the future to do more interchanging and exchanges. We are working on three or four more interchanges to Russia, she added.

Mrs. Hunt was an ambassador to Newcastle, England, in 1979.

Cheryl Taft of Greenville is the local exchange director and her assistant is Barbara Berman. Margaret Hackney

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are Margaret Hackney, Carolyn Hunt, Cheryl Taft and Barbara Berman.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE Chicken Curried Rice Snap Beans Salad

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is serving as the Washington coordinator.

Others ^)eak^ on the program in addition to Mrs. Taft were Millie Schecter, state Friendship Force director, and Mayor Percy Cox of Greenville.

In explaining the Friendship Force, Mrs. Taft said, This is a community-oriented project and goes beyond age, profession and race. It deals with just people and its for any and everybody.

By meeting other pecle we can broaden our circle of friends to encompass the whole world. Its much easier to extend a hand of friendship to someone you already know and love. The hard part, but the part that makes a difference, is extending that hand of friendship to those we do not know.

The Friendship Force was introduced by Presictent and Mrs. Jimmy Carter in 1977 and brought here by Governor and Mrs. Hunt. Greenville is paired with a foreign city and we try to bring a wide cross-section of the community to be ambassadors and hosts. It will be a simultaneous exchange. The stay abroad will be

Bridal Policy

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

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

divided into two phases staying with the host family followed staying with a second family or traveling indq)endently, said Ms. Schcscter.

Other Frtendship Forces have beoi established in Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Charlotte, Asheville, Durham-Chapel Hill and Wilswi.

The exchange program for Greraville-Washington will take place Sept. 27-Oct 10. Ambassadors to a foreign country are selected through an application process that provi(te each applicant with a chance to be selected. Host families both here and abroad are selected on the basis of compatibility with ambassadors according to factors such as occupation, interests and age.

Citizens may a^ily to be ambassadors and hosts during interview sessions to be held April 21 from 7-9 p.m., April 23 from 7-9 p.m., April 25 during the hours of 2-5 p.m. and again April 29 from 7-9 p.m. All interview sessions will be held at the

Willis Building, First Street and Reade Circle, Grenville.

Serving with Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Berman are: Robert J. Powell III, finance subcommittee; Dr. Douglas Wilms, applications subcommittee; Georgette Hedrick, communications subcOTiittee; Gerda Nischan, workshop subcomittee; Kathy Taft and Helen Taft,

activities subcommittee; Ann Bennett Maxwell, arrivals and departures subcommittee; and Charlene Craft, office manager.

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Colors Shown

COOKING IS FUN

Desert colors of turquoise, orange and golds are some of the newest colors which were shown at the Portraits of Spring" fashion show luncheon held here Saturday.

Pleated pants with straight legs were shown in short and long lengths. The slacks are also pleated at the ankle or have straight legs. Another popular look on the fashion scene is the split skirt (or culotte).

-The show was sponsored by the East Carolina Gub and held at Casablanca. Jim Rees was narrator for the show. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the Lillian JL Jenkins Scholarship Fund.

Fashion show coordinators were Becky Orr and Gloria Fletcher. They were assisted bjr Kathleen Sinar, Vicki Marx, Nan Linton and Melinda Turner, invitations, Kay Davis, models coordinator, Debbie Bengala and Linda Parker, store coordinators. Pia Leahy, Linda Davis, Beverly Queen, Ellen McGowan and Mary Lou Suggs, special activities. Music was rendered by Charles Bath.

Models were Linda Davis,

Penny Laing, Marcy Byrd, Jennifer Byrd, Phoebe, Caldwell. Nancy Emory, Stephanie Marshall, Nelda Hedges, Joyce Hoey, Gerda Nischen, Karen Collier, Patti Clark, Evelyn McNeil. Margaret Wirth and Linda Bustle.

Stores represented included Susans, Blount Harvey, Virginia Crabtree. H. L. Hodges. Snooty Fox, Belk Tyler, College Shop, Certain Things, Annies, Bonds Sporting Goods and Dottie Lous.

Some of the fashions mod-^eled included dresses, suits, jacket dresses, skirts and blazer ensembles, prairie skirt and ruffled shirt, pantsuits, dimdle skirt and wrap top, sundresses and informal clothes.

Purple, yellow, red, white and blue, plaids, black, khati, white, prints, salmon and raspberry were some more colors shown.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEditOT BRUNCH FARE Cheese Omelet Bacon

Cranberry Bread Coffee

CRANBERRY BREAD

Plan to bake this a few days before serving.

2 cups all-purpose flour

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1 teaspoon ground cinnamon V4 cup butter IV4 cups sugar

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The lO-gallon hat is a bit of an exaggeration. It actually holds only about three quarts.

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Line the bottom of a 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan with wax paper; butter the paper. On wax paper or in a bow) thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. In a large bowl cream the butter, sugar and orange rind; beat in the egg until blended. Stir in the flour mixture in three additions, alternately with the orange juice, mixing each time only until the dry ingredients are moistened. Fold in the cranberries and walnuts. Turn into the prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean about 55 minutes. Turn out on a wire rack and cool completely. Wrap tightly and store for 2 days to allow flavors to blend before serv-

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wednesday, March 31.1982-3

Let me always know exactly where my boss is and when he will be back, even though he never tells me when he leaves.

And Lord, when the year ends, please give me the foresight not to throw out records that will be asked for in a few days, even though I was told emphatically,

Destroy these they are cluttering up the place!'

AMEN"

Spanish painter Salvador Dali was expelled from art college in 1926 for refusing to allow the professors to critique his work

Affair Has Age-Old Ending

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

Worlds Fair Tours

Hill's Motor Coach Tours of Kinston has 10 trips planned to the Worlds Fair. S19S.00 each for double occupancy. Fully Licensed and Bonded, N.C. No. 159838 For information call 756-4511 or 524-4350.

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 By Univfsl Press Syndicele

DEAR ABBY: When I see letters in your column from young girls who fall in love with older men, I ache for them because I know what theyre feeling.

When I was 16,1 baby-sat for a divorced man who had two young children. I fell in love with him the first time I saw him. I was thrilled that an older man would even look at me. (He was 30.) I lost my heart (and my virginity) to him. Our affair went on for a year and a half. I never realized that all he saw in me was a bed partner when he felt the need. Meanwhile he was on my mind night and day.

My love for him took me out of circulation at school. Boys my own age seemed like infants. I missed the school proms and all the activities and fun high school girls have. And worst of all, it made a liar and a sneak out of me. My parents never knew, thank God.

What did I get instead? The constant fear of pregnancy. (I was just plain lucky; he was selfish and inconsiderate and refused to use protection.)

He said he was thinking of marriage. He was. But not to me. In the middle of our big love affair he married a woman he had said was just a friend. My heart broke into a million pieces.

That was 15 years ago, Abby, and Ive never told anyone about it. If you think this will help someone, use it in your column, but please dont say where it came from.

YOUNG AND FOOLISH ONCE

Banquet Held For Gold

Star Parents

Gold Star parents of Pitt County were honored at a banquet given by the Ladies Auxiliar^ to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Post Home Friday evening.

Auxiliary President Rosa L. Boyd gave the welcome and Carrie West gave the invocation. Myrtle Meeks, gold star chairman, was mistress of ceremonies.

Parents attending were Mrs. J.B. Spilman, Mrs. E.E. Rawl, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whelihan. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton.

DEAR YOUNG: Thanks for the testimonial. Girls, if the shoe fits, wear it, and run as though your life depended upon it, because it does.

DEAR ABBY: Quite some time ago you printed a Prayer for Secretaries. I framed it and hung it on the wall over my desk.

I just returned from my vacation to find that the office had been painted. You guessed it. My prayer had been taken downt and nobody knows what happened to it.

Please, please print it again.

WITHOUT A PRAYER

DEAR WITHOUT: Your prayers have been answered. Here it is:

Special guests included Belle Boyles, past state president, and her husband, Jewell Rider, district president, Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore, division of veterans affairs.

Special music was presented by Betty LaFore and Atwood Gurganus.

The decorating theme was red. white and blue and spring flowers.

PRAYER FOR SECRETARIES Dear Lord, help me to do my work well; to have the memory of an elephant, the patience of a saint and the hide of a rhinoceros. And when the boss asks me to stay late to type a three-page letter that absolutely must go out today, and he doesnt get around to signing it until tomorrow, please help me to keep my mouth shut.

Dear Lord, never let me lose patience, even when the boss has me searching the files for hours for something that is later discovered on his desk!

Help me to have the knowledge of a genius, although my education is limited to high school and secretarial training.

Help me to understand and carry out all instructions without any explanation.

SIncp 1923

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Large assortment of scoop neck knit tops with a contrasting trim available in six different colors. Perfect to wear with shorts, skirts, pants and more. Personalize your tops with a three letter monogram free with your purchase! Hurry while our limited suplies last!

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Kay Clemens Gives Talk

The Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its dinner meeting at the Three Steers. A program on quilts was given by Kay Clemens of Calico Square Gift Shop.

The meeting was conducted by President Barbara Luce.

Every time a joggers running shoes strike the ground, 26 bones, about 20 muscles and more than 100 ligaments in each foot are jolted. Running puts the foot under pressure equal to about three times body weight.

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(756-2355)

4-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, March 31.1982

A Bubble Gum Felony

KEEPER OF THE KEYS!

In an era when prosecutors and courts are criticized frequently for coddling defendants, Guilford Countys district attorney came up with a different twist. D.A. Michael Schlosser filed felony robbery charges against two youngsters aged 18 and 16 accused of stealing 6-cents worth of bubble gum from a 12-year-old boy.

Despite cries of racism the defendants were black, the victim was white and some expression of amazement from the public, the case went to trial. Schlosser, explaining his stand, said he used the felony charges because the teen-agers had a bad attitude. At trial time, however, Schlosser said they had changed and were now contrite. The charges were reduced to common law robbery, allowing the youngsters to be handled under the state first-offenders program. No plea was required, and they will not have criminal records although

the teen-agers were assigned counselors for a year.

Trial Judge Edward Lowe, perhaps, best summed up the irony of Schlossers decision in saying: In my day we used to handle these situations at home.

The irony is even stronger when you realize it was Schlosser who headed the unsuccessful prosecution in the shooting deaths of three Communist Workers Party demonstrators during a confrontation with the Ku Klux Klan and the American Nazi Party in Greensboro. The handling of that case is still under investigation by a federal agency.

And you cant help but wonder aloud why a prosecutor would decide to throw the book at two teen-agers in a 6-cent bubble gum theft when a convicted murderer facing two sentences of life in prison can be eligible for parole in seven years?

Madness, Sweet Madness

College basketball is madness, but a sweet madness it is when the national championship is at stake.

That is the way it was for UNC-Chapel Hill Monday night in New Orleans as the Tar Heels met a tough Georgetown* team in a championship game which went right down to the final second.

Within the Atlantic Coast Conference the member schools may scrap all year long, and within the

THIS AFTERNOON

state sister institutions may squabble. Monday night, however, we were all Tar Heels and all were swept up in the madness.

There can be nothing but good feelings toward a team which played its way through a rough ACC schedule, the conference tournament and the NCAA playoffs to finally gain the coveted top spot in college basketball for 1982.

Try Competition

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Compe|ition is wonderful and productive. Southern states fighting one another for industrial and economic growth have forced change in the region.

Schools have been improved. Communities tightened belts to provide water and sewer services. The image of sleepy conservatism is gone. Modem highways, buildings and aggressive state and local governments have replaced the old ways.

The South has now pretty much overcome more than a century of repression and seems on course to claim its birthri^t of an economy on par with the rest of the nation.

Competition played a major part on that progress.

But there comes a time when cooperation can produce more than does competition. That time is now at hand for the South a number of economic thinkers now believe.

Florida Gov. Bob Graham has coined the phrase; Southern Common Market.

Region Tar Heel Banker Thomas I. Storrs takes up that notion in an essay in the March issue of We the People of North Carolina, and suggests that, "The prospects for continued economic grov-th can be most directly affected by region-wide industrial development efforts.

Storrs, chairman of NCNB Corp. in Charlotte, told the

statewide Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives at their annual meeting that it is time to take stock of particular growth advantages and offer-ings in communities throughout the South, with a

BILLNOBLITT

unified effort to help locate in those areas best suited for them those growth factors which would benefit not just that specific community, but the entire region.

Many industries in the South have depended on low-cost labor because of narrow profit margins and lack of technology. Although they remain vital to the regions economy, they account for a decreasing proportion of the areas manufacturing employment. They are also responding to the need to develop new technology and provide higher wages, Storrs said.

With the decline of the

small farm, agricultural employment is also declining and it is non-farm employment that keeps the economics of the small towns and rural areas going, he said.

Low taxes, wages, cos-t-of-living, energy costs, and the good life have brought growth. Changing times threaten to slow that growth.

Thus, communities working across the state lines and across region boundaries to help locate firms in the South wherever it would best serve both the firm and the entire region holds promise. Storrs believes.

Targets

One approach which Storrs finds promising would be for target industries to be picked out. Specific industrial operations can be identified, and specific areas researched in which conditions such as labor supply, transit and so forth are best suited. This is akin to North Caro-

(PleasetumtoPa^6)

By ART BUCHWALD

Decisions, Decisions

President Reagans attacks on television coveraGe have made the news executives take a hard look at what they are showing on the nightly news.

Durham, at the ACN network, told me, You know, the President isnt all wrong. What people see on the nightly news can affect them one way or the other. We make a lot of tough decisions when it comes to what we show. Give me an example. Well, remember a couple of weeks ago when Mr. Reagan stopped off in Fort Wayne, and for 10 minutes helped the people pass sandbags to each other to stop the flood?

"Do I ever. It was a great piece of film, and showed the President really cared about the people.!

Im glad you saw it that way. But when the tape came in, we had a lot of questions about it. The first one was, if we showed it, would the viewing audience think the entire Midwest was under water? You cleared that up by saying only Fort Wayne was being threatened.

The second question was, would the American people think that all President Reagan did all day was pass sandbags from one person to another?

He was dressed in a black

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Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The recent article about the House Station inadvertently left out recognition of the Junior Womans Club for their donations for the plaques. The Greenville Area Preserv'ation Association would like to thank them for their generous donations for the historic plaques which will be placed on the specially designated buildings, one of the first being the House Station. These plaques will identify the ages and the owners of the buildings. It is one of the methods used across the nation to help citizens become aware of their local heritage and the beauty of those older buildings which help give a community identity and charm.

The Greenville Preservation Association is a non-profit organization open to all interested citizens who would like to foster historic preservation. The support given to this project by the Junior Womans Gub is greatly appreciated by the association as it demonstrates the communitys interest and concern.

Nancy R. Meyer

Vice President

Greenville Area Preservation Assn.

Strength For Today

contract disease and usually lapse into uselessness.

Are the outstanding people we have known usually been those for whom life has been easy? Quite the contrary. Usually they are those who have had to endure the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. The blinding storm, the cutting, cruel winds ol the hurricane strengthen them and give them real power.

Even our Lord Jesus \sleamed obedience by the things that he suffered. Elisha Douglass

ENDURING BLIZZARDS

When a blizzard sweeps over arctic regions, the Eskimos retire to their rude huts, but they leave their sled dogs out in the open, taking the cutting gales and the torrents of ice and sleet.

This at first sight seems to be a cruel procedure, but it is not. Eskimos have learned through the centuries that these dogs stay healtlhy only when they are exposed to the worst of weather inclemencies. Brought under cover and coddled to the slightest degree, they sometimes

suit and wore a shirt and tie. 1 got the impression he just stopped off because it was a great picture opportunity for him and his press people

ART BUCHWALD

couldnt pass it up.

That occurred to us, too. If this was true, was it a news story or just a publicity stunt to get the President on the evening news?

It could have been both, I said. Frankly, the fact that the President of the United States took time out from defending his budget to pass sandbags to the people of Fort Wayne made me feel very good.

Some of us thought that, but there were others in the newsroom who argued that viewers would be frightened about what we showed them in Fort Wayne, and theyd say if it could happen to the Hoosiers, it could happen to them. That could prolong the

recession.

I hadnt thought aoout that. People do tend to stop buying cars when they see them floating down the streets.

Yet if we didnt show the President passing sandbags, the White House would start screaming that we were keeping Mr. Reagan off the air when he was doing something for the people, and only showing him when he was attacking the media. Why couldnt you have done both? First you could have shown the President talking about South Succotash, and then you could have used the film of him saving Fort Wayne from going under water. It would have portrayed Mr. Reagan as first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his coun-:rymen.

Durham said, Thats, vhat we finally decided to do. 3ut then we followed it with a itory about an unemployed steelworker in Gary, Ind., ind the White House raised ;he roof. They wanted to know what the President passing sandbags out in Fort Wayne had to do with unemployment in Gary. They had a point. Mr. Reagan was trying.to stop an act of God, and you were trying to dramatize a manmade calamity for which the Democrats are responsible. Maybe we made a mistake in news judgment. We should have devoted the whole program to President

(Please turn to Page 6)

Computer In Classrooms

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER

WASHINGTON - Steven Jobs is again grabbing headlines, this time with an offer to put a personal computer free of charge in ech of Americas 75,000 public elementary and secondary schools.

The 27-year-old co-founder of Apple Computer, Inc.. says he wants to help schools address a nagging computer illiteracy problem among young Americans. Hes even willing to give up $200-to-$300 million worth of new Apple IPs, each with a retail value of about $2,495.

Theres a small catch, of course. Jobs wants Congress to give his company or any other so interested - a charitable tax deduction of up to 30 percent for the donation of hi^i-tech equipment to public schools. With the inevitable promotional gain, Apple (which had $39.4 million in net earnings last year on sales of $335 million) would probably end up ahead.

Though congressmen clamor about deficits, many arent distracted by the $20-to-$30 million in potential Treasury losses resulting from the so-called Technology Act of 1982. At last count, 43 House members had signed their names to the legislation. Given reductions in federal aid to education and scientific research, some sponsors believe Apples apparent altruism is the sort of corporate behavior that needs to be encouraged.

Others will simply endorse any measure designed to counter the threat from Americas high-technology competitors. As Zero Sum economist Lester C. Thurow of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology suggests, Japanese products are better engineered than our own because Japans schools chum out twice as many engineers as their U.S. counterparts.

Were having a big problem getting kids to study math and science, contends Rep. Fortney H. Stark (D-Calif.), a leading co-sponsor of the Apple bill. If a tax break helps to stimulate interest in technology and technical education then its a good investment.

Indeed, relatively few school districts have made much effort to integrate high technology Into their curricula. According to a survey published last year by the National Center for Educational Statistics, only one in four public schools keeps a microcomputer for instructional use by students; nearly one in five lacks access to computers of any sort.

Meanwhile, says Andrew R. Molnar, a pro^am director at the National Science Foundation here. Great Britain plans to have equipped each of its schools with a micro-computer by the end of

this year. ITie Japanese and French, among, others, have also made a national pdicy of computer education.

Unfortunately, Steven Jobs offer to put an Apple in every U.S. elementary and secondary school doesnt begin to address two peculiarly American problems: a shortage of competent math and science teachers at every educational level and the outdated nature of math and science curricula.

On March 11 the National Science Teachers Association reported that over half the nations high school math and science teachers are unqualified to teach their subjects. At least 69 percent, the organization discovered, had apparently never even attended a computer workshop.

Moreover, as computers are promoted at the precollege level, machines will effectively eliminate much of the basic addition and subtraction drudgery, forcing teachers to devote more time to the meaning and practical uses of numbers. Problemsolving, concedes Richard Anderson of the Council of Scientific Society Presidents, has been woefully neglected over the years.

Stark and his fellow congressional computer buffs may require Apple if the company doesnt volunteer -to provide teacher training in return for any favors on the tax side. According to a House Ways and Means Committee aide, theres also a chance that provisions may be included in the Apple bill for donations to high-tech teacher training at the college level.

Without adequate preparation, however, were fooling ourselves to think computers alone are the simple answer to more high-minded foreign competitors. Jobs Apple giveaway smells of a pork barrel as long as the U.S. lacks a coherent education policy programmed for the computer age.

And remember, Steve: Theres no point in putting a chicken in every pot when no one knows how to cook it.

Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Quotes

A cheerful friend is like a sunny day spreading brightness all around. - Sir John Lubbock

Nothing is more unjust or capricious than public opinion.-William Hazlitt

Recovery Time Is Postponed

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It is almost official now: The economy isnt likely to move ahead strongly in the second half of the year. Old hopes of a lively recovery are being abandoned, even by the Reagan administration.

Recovery will not be as strong as generally hoped, said Lawrence Kudlow, associate director of the Office of Management and Budget. But, he told reporters last week, this does not preclude a recovery. Neither, he said, did it represent any change in estimates, a statement that can best be understood by remembering that no economist of any stripe, especially political, likes to be called inconsistent.

It does, of course, represent a change, from optimism to resignation at least for the short term. It is a concession to reality, similar to that made several weeks ago by automakers who admitted they still cant sell cars. It is recognition that the game plan may have to be changed.

In the financial community, where great sympathy seems to exist for the broad thrust of President Reagans program shrinking government, low

ering taxes, deregulating business - they hold budget deficits responsible.

Those deficits, they say, lessen confidence in the pro^am, and the lowered confidence is expressed by interest rates, which remain several points higher than historic spreads between money and inflation rates.

Many economists in the financial markets are convinced the president now has no choice but to negotiate changes in the budget, most likely by lowering some defense expenditures, and jiossibly by reducing, though certainly not eliminating. Social Security cost-of-living increases.

They are not convinced that the upcoming tax cut will lift the economy out of recession. Thats a river-boat gamble, says Edward Yardeni, chief economist of E.F. Hutton. Several factors can offset it, he says.

Most economists seem to agree that any recovery this year will almost certainly have to be led by advances in consumer spending. But Yardeni points out that many workers now are being asked to take wage cuts.

Moreover, while people are said to be rebuilding cash reserves, they seem far from being in a position to buy. Yardeni notes that savings

^ fizzled in February, dropping $5.7 billion to $103 billion in one month. The drop wasnt because people went out and spent either. In all likelihood they simply were unable to save, tax incentives or not.

Everyone agrees that lower interest rates would help, but getting them is another matter. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan recently pleaded with Wall Streeters to lower rates, almost accusing them by inference of a conspiracy to keep rates high. It was a measure of frustration.

Meanwhile, those rates are having a devastating impact on businesses. Major corporations are unusually illiquid. Many smaller companies are dangerously so. Business failures are 50 percent higher than a year ago, and the combined recession-high interest rates are major factors.

Ironically, the president less than a month ago said small business would lead the economic recovery. For me, he said, small business is the heart and soul of our free enterprise system.

Most of tho% business failures, however, are among companies with fewer than 500 workers, which the Small Business Administration classifies as small.

Earlier this month in an

executive summary of The State of Small Business, the SBA commented that the historic vitality of small business has been severely tested. It reported to the President:

Bankruptcies and business failures have risen almost 30 percent in the last two years.

Inflation of the past decade has made it difficult for small firms to replace assets and to continue to hold inventories without excessive borrowing.

High interest rates have exacerbated the risks in borrowing.

Hardly an encouraging set of observations tor the heart and soul of free enterprise, which the administration hopes will lead the economy into the promised economic land.

Time is needed, the administration says. Time for the impact of lower inflation to be realized. Time for society to adjust to new economics. Time for savings to be rebuilt. Time for interest rates to come down.

In keeping with that revered law of supply and demand, however, time right now probably has the most expensive price of all. The demand, that is to say, is great, but the supply may be running out.

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Messick

(Continued from Pael)

stage and a stage area four time larger than previously.

The theaters computerized lighting control system is the most sophisticated model available, and has only a few counterparts in the U.S.

The dedication occurs on the third day of the scheduled run of Show Boat, the first ECU Playhouse production to be staged in the renovated facility. The popular musical show is directed* by Edgar R. Loessin, who chairs the ECU Department of Drama and Speiech, and features 65 actors, singers and dancers and 10 complete set changes.

The original wing of what is now the Theater Arts Center was built in 1927. An addition, which included the theater, was added during the Messick presidency, and was shared by the campus Playhouse and the laboratory school for more than a decade.

The dedication ceremony will begin with a prayer delivered by former ECU Vice Chancellor. Robert Holt and include music performed by soprano Beth Marshbum Bell and pianist Susan De-rmid Roberts.

Welcoming remarks will be given by ECU Interim Chancellor John Howell. Other speakers will be Loessin and Charles Ritchie Blake, an assistant to the chancellor. +

The new Messick portrait, the work of Wilmington artist Dot Daughtry, will be unveiled by 5-year-old Sandra Jennings Willets, Messicks great-granddaughter, and accepted by ECU Trustee Chairman Ashley Futrell.

Now a resident of Wilmington, Messick came to what was then East Carolina Teachers College in 1947. He had previously held deanships at Elon College and Montclair State (hllege, New Jersey.

During Messicks term of office (1947-1960), the institutions name was changed from East Carolina Teachers College to East Carolina College, reflecting the considerable growth in size and diversity which occurred under his leadership.

After his resignation from the East Carolina presidency, Dr. Messick continued his career in leadership positions with the National Committee on Special Education and Rehabilitation, Vermont State College and the developing of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla.

Among his achievements as ORUs executive vice president was securing a half million dollars from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for an educational electronics dial access system which has continued to expand with advances in computer technolo^. The huge building which houses ORUs library, medical school, graduate school and other academic units was named for Dr. Messick in 1967, shortly before his retirement at the age of 71.

The Messick dedication

P'Compotit* Index of Leading Economic Indicators

Economic Activity 1967 = 100

142-

1 sana

130i 126 122

mamjjasondjf

1961 82

uMiii '

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INDEX SLIPS - The governments Index of Leading Indicators, a guage of future economic activity, fell 0.3 percait in February, the Commerce Department announced Tuesday. Anal^ts say it portends a continued delay in the hoped-for recovery from the recession. (AP Laserphoto)

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4) linas current budding efforts in microelectronics. The rosearen and development segment is now being recruited, concentrated in the Research Triangle Park area. The hope is that existence of that phase will trigger expanded manufacturing operations which want to be close to research activity, but will locate elsewhere in the state to take advantage of peculiar 'opportunities different from those in the Research Triangle Park.

Struggling areas will need cooperative arrangements among themselves and with more prosperous neighbors to cope with changed economic conditions and the new roles of state, local, and federal governments, Storrs said. The framework for such cooperative ventures exist within the Southern Governors Conference and the Southern Growth Policies Board, he added.

BOARD MEETING Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will hold a board meeting for men of the church Friday. The Rev. W.J. Best, pastor, said the meeting will begin at 6 p.m.

will be followed that evening by a gala grand opening of the center. Drama alumni and patrons of previous ECU Summer Theater and Playhouse seasons will attend the Show Boat performance and reception af-terwrd at the Chancellors Rsidence.

State Prison Alternatives

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) - Alternatives not now availaUe frmn state legislation are needed if judges are to reduce long prison sentences which crowd prisons and sometimes hone criminal skills, judges say.

At a conference on criminal sentencing Friday, the judges said they want alternatives to imposing lengthy prison sentences and crowding state facilities.

State Ckxirt of Af^als Jud^ Willis P. Whichard, chairman of the Gzns Commission on Alternatives which is seeking ways to overcome a predicted fiscal crisis in the states penal system, says the most serious cost is the loss of young, first-time offenders to the prisOTi mentality.

We incarcerate many a petty thief and ultimately release a professkmal one, he said.

Buchwald Col....

(CmtinuedfTompsgiei)

Reagan passing along the sandbags.

'Thats all water under the bridge, Durham I told him. When youre under a deadline its hard to judge what will play in Peoria. Maybe youll have another chance to make it up to the Pr^ident.

How?

As soon as Mt. St. Helens blows again, the White House might give the President a broom and have him help the people sweep up the lava dust in Montana.

Prison officials say a recent study shows that 29 percent of male adult feks rdeased from prison return with new felony convkAioos in two years.

Whichard said 76 percent of the I960 prison admissions were for crimes that did not involve physical violaice or harm to other peo(rfe. He said those inmates are can-

Writers

Workshop

WILSON - WUxn Writen is sponsoring a writers workshop in fiction beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Arts Council, 205 Gray St. The project is supported by the Grassroots Arts Program oftheN.C.ArtsCoundl.

The workshop will be open to the public with no admission charged.

Ardis Kimzey will conduct a session on short-story writing. She is a widely known Tar Heel poet and short story writer.

Those attending should bring a bag lunch. Dessert and a beverage will be provided by the Wilson Writers.

didates tar alternatives to prison.

It costs 18,500 to bouse an inmate for a year, Whichard said. Ckmside^ the current cost (rf $54,000 per cdl to build new prisons and the k)K of tax revenue by removing a prisoner from the labor force, Whicbard said society is unaUe' to withstand the cost of incarceration.

N(xth (Carolina leads the nation in its incarca-atkn rate and state corrections officiate say facilities designed to hold 14,888 inmates now hold 16,734.

Prison admissions increased slightly since 1971, but the prison terms appear to be longer. In the past 10 years, the p^centage o the prison potation serving seiXences of five years or noore has risen from 10 to 30 poeent.

Among possible alternatives, Whicbard suggested restitiXion, mcpanded use of probation, deferred and suspended sentencing

and greater use o fines as strategies to lower the prison population.

Hot Cross Buns

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Avs.

HOME CARE CLEANERS

Offering Spring Special Carpet Cleaning Living Room, Dining Room & Hall .^42^^

(Average aiize Rooma 12x15 and hall 4x14)

Each additional room......

Price includes moving furniture Now ottering Spring Cleaning & Window Washing

Call 756-5453

^greenviHe

Beijroom Sheet Ensemble

Regular 10.99 to 18.99

Sale

6.88.12.88

No Iron Percale by Spring Mills. 65% Kodel Polyester/35% Cotton. A country loom-soft, interwoven strands of yarns in the colors of a prairie morning with attached hem. Choose from twin sheets, full sheets or queen size sheets and standard cases.

Rice-Country Gear Collection:

Bedroom Sheet Ensemble

No Iron Percale ^ Spring Mills. Kodel

Polyester/35% Cotton. A salt and pepper motif of burgundy, rust, and beige circle and squares on light blue ground-attached hem. Choose from standard cases, twin sheets, full sheetsT or queen size sheets.

Regular10.99 to 18.99

12.88

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

camtrm eatt mat ^giaenvt

SORRY NO UYAWAYS

A6 Nome Sidifect To Prior Silo

ANNUAL

SR Alfc W

pent*

SALE

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

BELK TYLERS 2 Brass Planters INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO

Primitive Portrait

Rogular 230.00 Each

' 38.00.

Brass Kettle Stand

ssr 148.50 -20.00

67.50

An Oriental Print

96.25

Botanicai Print

Brass Pot

Regular

90.00 ............

Brass Coal Box

Regular 139.00 ..

97.30 IS!";;*: 144.00

Botanical Print

Regular 110.00...................

Brass/Wood Chest

Fiorai Print

Regular 60.00 ..............

83.30 a- 175.00

An Oriental Print Leather Chest

140.00 240.00

Leather/Brass Trunk

42.00 as- 264.00

An Oriental Silk Painting Oriental Chest

112.50 330.00

2 Scenic Prints Oriental Chest

75.00 ar 225.00

2 Porcelain Ducks Brass Tray Table

SSL. 172.50e.c ss*: 175.00

Porcelain Foo Dog Reproduction Lap Desk

43.50 147.00

Imari Garden stand Globe On Stand

168.75 42.60

An Oriental Porcelain Figure Pewter Urn

sr 165.00 261.00

Porcelain Swan pew,er Tureen. - ^ ^ -

sr. 132.00 174.00

An Oriental Porcelain Lamp Pewter Tray

260.00 -- 156.00

An Oriental Porcelain Lamp 2 Pearl Grandfather Clocks

Regular

345.09...

224.25

Regular 564.99 Each.

282.00

Each

An Oriental Porcelain Lamp 3 Pearl Grandfather Clocks

sr. 136.50 353.00

3rass Candlestick Lamp Florentine Vitrine

w: 45.50 K' 480.00

Oriental Porcelain Lamps Florentine Secretary

149.50E.ch ?,r: 440.00

Reproduction Desk Lamp An Oriental Curio

sr. 129.00 sr. 600.00

Copper Planter Queen Anne Silver Chest

- 78.00 as- 435.00

Brass Planter Tilt-Too Table

144.00 420.00

Brass Bird Cage side Table

s*: 315.00 270.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&-2355)

Deep Diving Project Is Postponed

By F. ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Duke Universitys experimental deep-diving series has stalled while scientists study concentration and memory problems suifered by a diver who participated in last years record-setting dive.

One of the three divers experienced a concentration problem and some memory loss about five weeks after the dive ended, said Dr. Peter Bennett, director of the F.G. Hall Laboratory vriiere the Atlantis series experiments have been conducted.

In Atlantis III, conducted over 43 days beginning Jan. 23, 1981, Len Whitlock, of Vero Beach, Fla., Steve Porter of Cortez, Colo., and Erik Kramer, of Williamsburg, Va., were subjected to pressures simulating underwater depths 2,250 feet below sea level.

During the experiments, a gas mixture under hi^ pressure is pumped into a chamber to simulate conditions experienced by underwater drivers.

Researchers have tentatively pushed back Atlantis IVs April 6 starting date until next fall to allow scientists to determine if the problem is connected with experimental conditions, Bennett said. Atlantis IV is intended to reach the same level.

In a recent telephone interview from his Durham office, Bennett said reports of the problem sparked rumors that other deep divers might be similarly affected. He called such rumors quite incorrect.

The divers, using a mixture of helium, oxygen and nitrogen called TRIMIX, were able to avoid symptoms of high pressure nervous syndrome that plagued earlier divers. Those symptoms include nausea, dizziness and tremors that often prevent divers from working at extreme depths.

Bennett declined to say which diver had difficulties following the dive, saying only that he was the least affected by problems during the experiment .

He is currently functioning quite well in a middle management position, Bennett added.

All three divers were subjected to neurological and psychiatric workups after the trouble surfaced, but only one showed the symptoms, he said.

We were uncertain whether there was any or-ganic cause of the symptoms, Bennett said. But so far, we have found no physiopathology we could connect to the dive.

He said testing was done by the Bowman Gray Medical Center in Winston-Salem to avoid any suggestion of bias that mi^t be associated with testing at Duke University Medical Center.

We are having various other tests done of a very sensitive nature to see if there is any organic lesion in this individual, Bennett said.

Meanwhile, he said, queries to researchers in Norway, England and France showed no evidence of similar symptoms among some 100 divers subjected to depths in excess of 1,000 feet.

That dive, to be conducted with a TRIMIX variation using less nitroger than previous experiments, was scheduled to include underwater testing of a new Swiss breathing device.

If the device can be used successfully with the thick gaseous mixtures formed under extreme pressure, Bennett said it could help open up the oceans food and mineral resources.

PAINTING CLASS A class in water-color painting will begin Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Greenville Museum of Art. The class will meet on 'Thursdays from 10 a.m. until noon for 10 weeks.

Registration fee is $8. For further information contact the Pitt Community College Continuing Education Division at 75 6-3130, ext. 238.

FELLOWSHIP SERVICE FARMVILLE - Deacon and trustee fellowship day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

ONE DAY ONLY!

apiSEbooC

Fantastic Savings on Infant Swings & High Chairs!

24.8&.32.S8

Regular 36.00 to 45.00

ft -.

Graco|fully reclining swings with sturdy positioned seats and a 15 minute wind up swing mechanism. Padded high chair and seat. Removable tray and foot bar in the famous Nursery Rhyme pattern.

y Handsome, Tailored Short

Sleeve Knit Shirts for Men!

9.88

Regular 14.00........

Andhurst classic knit shirts at a great savings. Machine washable, 50% polyester/50% cotton no-ironing fabric. Yellow, white, red. It. blue, royal, tan, navy. Sizes S to XL.

Mns Andhurst Canvas Slacks!

16.88

Regular 22.00

iVj

Ladies Brass Bangles on Sale!

1.88

Select from 65% polyester/ 35% cotton solid slacks with matching striped belts. Machine washable in ! green, navy, tan. Sizes 29 to 142 waist; S to XL lengths.

Each

Regular 12.00

William Rand large gold toned bangles now at low prices! Dazzling brass bangle from India! Ideal for short sleeve spring & summer styles. Just a few left, so hurry in!

Peacock Chairs $28.00 Off!

Great

Buy!

39.88

Regular 68.00

Youll love charming tropical peacock chairs for your home decor. 48 Back. Only 6 left to sell!

Fresh, Cool Comfortable Pinafore Sheets Reduced!

OoFF

Regular 7.99 to 18.99

Select from Springmaid 65% Kodel' polyester/35% cotton sheets in 14 beautiful rich solid colors to choose from. All sizes available in no-iron percale. Shop today and save.

Big Bargain Price on Caladium Bulbs!

Reg. 48*...................................................W I Buib

Now is the time to save on June Bride, Candidu, John Peed, Rosebud & Pink Beauty

Spring Bulbs at Special Prices!

Regular 99*...........................

You need to start your garden today while you can save on spring bulbs. Packaged bulbs of Dahlias, Cannas, Gladiolis and Caladiums.

Save on Beautiful Bedding Plants!

8/1.00

Regular 4/59*........................

Now is the time to shop and save on Diantas, Petunias, Impatience, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and much more! Hurry in today!

Ladies Initial Belts 1/2 Off!

Buxton* leather burgundy reversing to black belts..............................

Reg 12 50 6.25 Landmark' Vinyl Luggage Sale!

Large burgundy suitcase on wheels QO Q C

with pull strap............... Orig 72.50 00 fc 0

Ladies Pantyhose on Special!

100% Nylon pantyhose r 00<

in sizes S, M, MT.T ................. Regular 1.97

Wild Duck* Canvas Handbags

Limited supply of canvas bags In 0f\0/

fallshades.........................Orig $20to$24 U /OOFF

Burlap Tote Bags on Sale!

Beige burlap tote bags. ^ QO

Limited supply................................Orig $4 1.00

Batiste and Ninon Sheers

Beige & white 100% Dacron Ninon & 00^/

Dacron polyester sheers..............Orig. $4 to $24 tbU /OOFF

Independence Towels by Cannon

Rich, absorbent 100% cotton towels Q Art Cf|

in 16colors...............Reg. 2.50to 19 50 L.UUto Ij.DU

Great Buy on Foot Pumps!

Metal, easy to use and easy m QQ

to carry................ ..............Special Purchase 4.00

48-Piece Orlando Stainless Flatware

Oneida* stainless 48-pc set with- /k QQ

serving pieces.......................Special Purchase .OO

Banner House* Handles and Bags

Spring and summer pastel solid & A!

stripe handbags..........................Reg $6to$ii /30FF

Girls Famous Maker Blouses

Daisy*, BugOtf. Her Majestyfancy A!

white blouses.....................'. ____Reg. $9 to 15 50 /3 OFF

Terrific Sale on Tuf N Ruf Jeans!

Corduroy and denim jeans; rust. It. Q QQ

blue, brown............ Reg $i1to$l3 O.OO

Boys Plaid Short Sleeve Shirts

Andhurst * 65% polyester/35% cotton ^ Q Q

colorful shirts............................. Reg 10.00 f .OO

Famous Maker Long Sleeve Shirts

100% Cotton/60% cotton/40% polyester 7C 0/

button-downs....................Orig 23.50 to26.50 f /OOFF

100% Silk Ties Low Priced!

Solid and stripe ties to brighten A/

up your suits.............................Orig. 17.50 /2 Price

Casually Styled Denim Skirts

Personal 100% cotton button-front A/-

denim skirts...................................'.Reg. $34 /30FF

Cheenos for the Active Junior!

Select65% polyester/35% cotton QQ

Belt loop slacks.............................Reg 18 00 10 >00

Ladies Blouses Over $4 Off I

Judy Bond * 65% polyester/35% ^ Q Q Q

cotton blouses...............................Reg $21 ID *00

Tanner Short Sleeve Blouses

White65% polyester/35% cotton QQ

blouses with trim............................Reg. $23 ID. 00

Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans on Sale!

Buy 100% cotton 5 pocket jeans. Oil QQ

Sizes6to 16..................................Reg $46 04.00

Linen-Look Skirts Reduced!

, Sizes 10 to 16 Reg $58 42.88

Group Of Vassarette Lingerie

White and beige 100% nylon gowns. O C 0/

teddies, slips.........................Reg $3 to$36 LO /OOFF

Boys Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

Archdale * 50% cotton/50% polyester Q QQ

Reg $5 0.00

stripe shirts.

S AJf,*

Rectangle, Oval & Round Place Mats| 20%.

: Reg. 1.50 to 5.50

Select from Apron Linen Tree'. Kemp & Beatiey and Sunweave* place mats in solid or prints, eyelets, lace, woven, quilted or vinyls in a wide variety of Colors

Fertilizer on Sale! Get Ready for Spring!

3.44

Regular 3.88

You'll definitely need 8-8-8 fertilizer to make a perfect spring garden healthy and for your lawn needs come in today!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355}

fr-The Daily fteflector.GreenvilJe.N.C.-Wednesday, March 31, 1982

,'0

GRANT TO SAVE OLD FLAGS - A $25,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has been awarded to the N.C. Museum of History Associates Blue Ribbon Committee to Save the Flags. The grant will be used to restore the collection of historic flags belonging to the N.C. Museum of History. More

Housing Money Said Misused

than 320 flags represrating participatkm in wars from the Revolution throu^ Vietnam are represented. Th flag pictured here is a Revolutionary flag of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. The committee is trying to raise $164,000 for restoration work to save the flags.

Continues For Another Weekend Of Values Sale Starts Thursday and Continues Thru Sat.

Pre*Easter

Sale

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) The Greensboro Housing Authority Board of Commissioners will meet in "emergency session" today at noon to discuss charges that federal money in the agencys budget has been misused, officials said Tuesday.

A federal housing official said the allegations apparently involve Village Green, an apartment complex for the elderly in south Greensboro. It is operated by the GHA board as a separate, non-profit corporation and receives no federal funds.

1 understand (from GHA officials) that Village Green may be involved, said Robert W. Fields, a deputy director of the local office of the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Fields is the HUD official who works most closely with the GHA, which operates about 3,500 subsidized public housing units for low-income, elderly and handicapped residents.

GHA board Chairman James T. Isler said Saturday the allegations of impropriety were made by a midlevel GHA employee who said federal money had been spent for non-federal purposes. He would not say whether the charges involve

Village Green, but did say Village Green is the GHAs only non-federal, nonsubsidized housing project.

Fields said agents from HUDs Office of Investigations in Atlanta may get involved in the case later, but added, Were trying to let Mr. Isler and the other board members take care of it for now.

The GHA board met last Thursday in closed session and hired Peat Marwick

Mitchell and Co., an accounting firm, to audit the

authoritys books. The auditors are expected to report this week to Isler findings from a preliminary

survey of GHA financial records.

Fields said that if federal money designed for public housing subsidies has been spent on other purposes, HUD would require that the money be paid back.

MILITARY AID

BANGKOK, ThaUand(AP) The Reagan administration wants to greatly increase military aid to Thailand in the next fiscal year to counter what it sees as a growing threat by Vietnamese troops, the U.S. Embassy announced.

All Groups

f Spring ^ Coordinates

20-60

Gloria Vanderbilt d ^_ ___

Jeans..........."0*39

20 %0H

Entire Stock Of

Swimwear

1 and 2 piece suits in Missy and Junior Sizes

(In Fashion Colors)

Jeins&Skirts*19&*21

Assorted ^

Cotton Tops Zd %ofi

Gra^Rack .... *4 ,o *9

20%oh

Blazers

Including Co-Ordinate Blazers And Separates in Many Styles To Choose From

20% Off

Sweaters

For Spring And Summer

JTRA SPECIAL

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-1600

Pk^PoyShoesO-

20% Off

Dresses

Great Easter Value!

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

Sale. 257o off and more on womens dress shoes.

A great collection of new styles. Heres a sample...

Group Of Spring And Summer

BLOUSES T SHIRTS AND SKIRTS

Spring

Co-ordinate

Group

50%.

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

In Pretty Easter Colors!

Heres a sample of another great collection. Reg. $9.97

WINTER

MERCHANDISE

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

50.o90 % OH

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

Layaways

Womens panty hose. 35% off

Womens organizer handbags. Reg. $10.97...$7

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

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

CINIA

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Hours

10:00-9:00

Phone

756-9955

Wind Gusts 'Havoc'To Paratroopers

By BRIAN R. BLAND Associated Press Writer fort mWIN, Calif. (AP) _ A paratroops whose pelvis was broken in a hi^ airborne mflitary exercise that left four dead and 71 injur! says a gust (rf wind bit him about SO feet above ^ California desert, snarling the straps of his parachute.

>I hit the gro^, rolled about three times and started to pass oiR, said Army Spec. 4 Danile Maynard, 24, of New York City, one of 2,300 soldiers whatodi part Tuesday in the flnt exercise of units of the Raifld Deployment Force from all four military services.

The jump was one of the lar^st ever in peacetime U.S.'military history.

Three of the injured paratroopers were reported in critical condition with head injuries at Loma Linda University Medical Center, 60 miles from the jump site. Three other soldiers were tttspitalized there and five were at other hospitals.

Lt. Gen. Robert C. Kingston, commander of the Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force, said the exercise wa^ conducted in winds varying from 6 to 10 knots. He said 13 knots, about 15 mph, is considered the maximum allowable wind velocity in peacetime training exercises such as Gallant Eagle 82.

Deputy San Bernardino County Coroner Marshall Franey said Tuesday that an external examination of the four bodies showed the men appeared to have died of head or neck injuries," and one had a fractured arm and leg.

We wont know the exact cause of death until autopsies are completed, but the injuries suggest they were dragged by their parachutes, he said, referring to all four victims. Asked about reports that two parachutes had malfunctioned, he repeated that the cause of the deaths was still uncertain.

' Kingston said, One .noldier apparently was dragged. Two paratroq?ers were killed after their parachutes malfunctioned and the fourth landed on a piece of heavy equipment, officials said.

The 2,300 paratroopers, members of the 82nd Airborne Division from Fort Bragg, N.C., jumped from C-141 jets 800 feet above the Mojave Desert just after dawn Tuesday.

Late Tuesday, two C-130 cargo planes took 60 injured paratroopers to Norton Air Force Base in San Bernardino, where they were loaded onto a C-141 Starlifter for a flight back to Fort

Maynard, speaking from his bed at Loma Linda hospital, said the jump had been called off once as the planes approached the drop zones after authorities estimated winds were gusting to 45 mph on the ground. But shortly afterward the soldiers were told the jump was on.

Maynard said the troops expressed no concern about the wind and wished one

Orientotion Is Rescheduled

'if

The orientation meeting for sixth grade parents at Greenville Middle School, planned for Monday, has been rescheduled for April 7 at 7 p.m.

Principal John Carstarphen will explain the schools open plan and parents will have an opportunity to tour the building. Guidance counselor Brenda Jarman will discuss the seventh grade curriculum.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

(F.OOOLANQ

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special

Pork Chops 19

SpMW SWVMI WHh t FrMh V9*taMMtRoN

anoth* luck as their [riane flew toward the target area.

On the plane they told us it (the wind) was only 4 to 6 knots, said James Davis, 19, of Hi^ Point, N.C., who was hospitalized with groin and back injuries at Loma Linda. Davis said when he jumped he found himself wrestling with what he estimated was a 35 knot, cht 40 m{^, wind.

My feet hit first, then my rear end, then my head, Davis said. The wind caught the chute, and Davis estimated he was dragged three-quarters of a mile over

rocks and plants before the winddied.

As he slid across the ground, Davis saJd he saw other in his unit being dragged across the rugged terrain and trying to control their parachute canopies.

Other jumpers were more successful.

The wind wasnt that bad - I made a pretty good landing, said Pvt. Elliot Skillem, 18, of Houston. Several other tro^rs also said the wind didnt seemed particularly stnmg.

Names of the dead were withheld until relatives could

be notified.

Despite the deaths, Kingston said the jump was successful.

I was pleased that we were aWe to get eventually all the heavy drx^ and personnel drop in, Kingston said.

Officials said it could take a month to determine the causes of the accidents. The chutes of two men failed to deploy fully and became what soldiers call streamers, said Navy Cmdr. Milton Baker.

Another man died when he landed on a heavy piece of

equipment that had just bei dropped by parachute.

The paratroopers were instructed to use a pop-and-run procedure when they hit the ground, said Lt. Col. Rw) Johnston. In that procedure, a quick-release device on the parachutes is used to prevent a soldier being dragged by the giant

T-10 chutes.

Johnston told reporters Monday that, on an average jump, a 1 percent injury rate was expected. Lt. Col. Patrick Cannon said the 82nd, which engages' in many jumps each year, had averaged between one and two fatalities a year for the past 10 years.

Ayden Ice Co.

308 W. 1st St.

OPENING APRIL 1 Open 6Vi Days A Week

50% Off On Entire Stock

Oriental Rug Center

Parkwood Mall. Wilson, N.C.

Store Close-Out Sale

GfluitM, Handmade. 100% Wool PHe Rugs And Wallhanglngs Directly Imported From India

10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday

1-237-2969

Open Sunday, April 4, i p.m. to 4 p.m.

AMERICAS FAMILY STORE

You're Going to Like Eckerd's Famous Photo Offer!

Twice the Prints ... Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice the Rim ... Get two rolls of print film for the price of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd TODAY AND EVERYDAY ,

Twice the Guarantee ... Buy only the prints you want No hassle-even if the goof was m the picture taking

AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE

4 09

ASSORTED EASTER

PLUSH ANIMALS

299 29

Selection of colorful, cuddly stuffed animals to thrill any child

6.4-OUNCE Fluoride toothpaste for fresher breath Price reflects 25c off label. Limit 1

STYLE norm

SHAMPOO

ir -i;

ASSORTED

CREAM

EGGS

Reg. 99 pk PACK

Style Ij

Style II

f/79

Assorted cream fillings.

CHUCKLES

NOUGAT

EGGS

14 OZ. Reg. 1.19

89*

Speckled candy By Nabisco.

^NOUGAT GGS^,

EASTER COWBOY HAT A

Reg. 1.99

1^9

Straw hat filled with candy

BUNNYTOWN USA CHOCOLATE BUNNIES

YOUR CHOICE

2.25-OUNCE Reg. 99' .........

Colorful toiled hollow milk chocolate Postman, fireman, more

CHOCOLATE

SITTING

RABBIT

1-OZ. Reg, 2/79

4/100

FOR I

Milk chocolate hollow figure

I CHOPPER HOPPER 1.39

JIMMY THE JOGGER"

3-OZ Reg 1.49

Hollow bunny on the run

ATARI*

PAC-MAN

VIDEO CARTRIDGE

IS HERE!

PAC-MAN s lice^sefl d* Namco Amer.ca inc

TEXTILENE

LAWN FURNITUREI

CHAIR Reg. 24.99 CHAISE Reg. 39.99

16 ROUND BRAZIER GRILL

099

Colorful woven polyester has wear-resistant vinyl coating

116

Reg. 11.99 Save 2.00 ............^

Adjustable plated grid. 24 " tall Has detachable legs.

MULTI-POSITION COMBI LOUNGER

Reg. 12.99 088

Sale

Priced ...............

Weather resistant vinyl covering on plated steel frame. Adjusts

ALL^

KODAK & KEYSTONE

CAMERAS

25/oOFF

REGULAR PRICE

Savings on traditional & mstant cameras Selection may vary

SHARP HAND-HELD PRINT/DISPLAY

CALCULATOR

#EL-1188 Reg. 44.99 Save 10.00

10-digit liquid crystal display S print-out. Case S 4 paper rolls

'/nmw

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!OUR BURGERS ARE BETTER

MONDAY-Just Plain Burger...........................................................................85

TUESDAY-Americano with Melted Cheese..................................................99

WEDNESDAY-Plain /4-lb. Burger..................................................................1 19

THURSDAY-Pattie Melt with Cheese & Onions..........................................1-39

FRIDAY-Americano /4-lb. W/Melted Cheese................................................1-39

SATURDAY-Eckerd Special W/Melted Cheese & Bacon............................1.29

TRY OUR CHILI & BEANS-99C Special Good Thru Wed., April 21st Available Only At Stores With Coffee Shops

Sale Prices good thru Sat. Apr. 3rd we reserve the right to limit quantities.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

WS4-

tflJi

Hunt Honored By Association

THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD... of the NC Association of Sheltered Workshops was presented to Gov. Jim Hunt during a recent meeting attended by Dan LeRoux (right), director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center here and a member of the board of directors of the association.

Advertises His Father's Virtues

ATLANTA (AP) - For 15 years, Buck LeCraw has been trying to tell folks around here that his dad is great.

This year, he pulled out all the stops: he took out a quarter-page advertisement in both local newspapers.

But LeCraw said he never thought of asking his 86-year-old father.s permission.

"Hed kill me, quipped the son of former Atlanta Mayor Roy LeCraw.

Every year since 1966, the younger LeCraw has nominated his father for the "Shining Light award, given annually by a local radio station for outstanding citizenship.

1 decided it was time to take a bolder approach to something Ive been trying to accomplish for 15 years, the younger LeCraw said Tuesday of his quarter-page ads in Mondays editions of The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution. The ads cost him $1,522.80.

Mike Faherty, general manager of radio station WSB said he was not certain there would be a Shining Light award this year.

But, he added, I would think that if we do the award this year, we now have our first nominee.

Roy LeCraw was Atlanta mayor in 1940 and 1941 before resigning in midterm to fight in World War II. He also was president of the Chamber of Commerce in the 1930s and served a term in the Georgia Senate. For the past 25 years, he has practiced law in Atlanta and has served as a lay missionary for the

Researcher Is Given Grant

.\EW YORK (AP) - A University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill associate professor of biostatistics has received one of 34 grants awarded by the Council for Tobacco Research.

Dr. Lawrence J. Kupper from the University of North Carolinas School of Public Health was given the grant to study "Verification of a statistical age-period-cohort analysis of lung cancer.

The Council was formed in 1954 and since that time has awarded grants to 413 scien- tists in 264 hospitals, medical schools and research institutions.

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

24 Hour Number 757-1982

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

Presbyterian Church in the Far East.

His son, 61, asserted in his ad that the elder LeCraw is an outstanding churchman and church statesman and an "outstandingly successful businessman.

The ad also said Roy LeCraw is an outstandin^y successful father and family man, having raised five sons who became Eagle Scouts and graduated from Georgia Tech.

'The elder LeCraw said he would appreciate the award if he won it, but understands there are lots of other men that deserve it.

I dont have any desire to be played up so much, he said when asked about his

Gov. Jim Hunt has been honored by the North Carolina Association of Sheltered WorkslK^s with its 1981 Distinguished Service Award.

'The DSA is given to a person who has had a statewide influence on services to the handicapped and is not given on a regular or annual basis. The

$5,500 In A Tool Box

LEES SUMMIT, Mo. (AP) - Only one person was more surprised than Charles Dunn after he opened a $15 toolbox and found $5,500 inside.

That was the 64-year-old widow who lost the ca^.

When 1 gave her the money, she was halfway between laughing and crying, said Dunn, 37. She couldnt even count it she was so nervous.

Dunn said that as he was cleaning out the tool box that he bought at a garage sale last week, he found the money, mostly in $100 bills, j wedged under tin plates.

The first thing that came through my mind was that legally, its my money, but morally its not, he said.

The Western Electric Co. employee said his family goes to garage sales and swap shops because we dont have the money to buy all the things we need.

Its a good lesson to my son, he said. If a parent cant be honest, how can they expect their children to be honest?

The woman, who asked that she not be identified, said the toolbox belonged to her husband, who died four^ years ago. She said she probably would spend some of the money to fix her car.

It did something to me to know there is an honest person left, she said. There arent too many of them.

sons advertisement. "I didnt have the slightest idea he was doing it. He has got a mind of his own.

association cited Hunts support of the International ,Year of the Disabled Person, the streamlining of the Advocacy Council to make it more effective, the approach to the handicapped through the Governors Office of Citizens Affairs as depicted in the aimmer 1981 issue of Vision magazine, the priority given to handic^ped services in the slate budget, the governors efforts to attract new industries to the state, and his support of the state building code to c^n local codes to group homes.

NCASW President Pete Rice, in the presentation of the award, also cited Hunts effort to recruit handicapped persons for state government positions; the elimination from the state employment application of the question about an applicants disabilities, and his efforts to make state buildings physically accessible to the handicapped.

Bundy Schedule Is Announced

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will attend meetings of the Advisory Budget Commission and the State Board of Awards Friday and will' speak at the TPA annual ladies night banquet in Kinston that evening at 7 p.m.

Saturday at 1 p.m. he will address the Pitt County Democratic Convention in Greenville.

Accepting the award. Hunt said, Last year, because of sheltered workshops, 700 handicapped North Carolinians became working, tax-paying citizens. Their annual earning were more than three times the cost of their rehabilitation.

He said he accepted the award on behalf of the thousands of dedicated health professionals, business peqsle and volunteers who have-given so much to North Carolina and to our citizens with pyhysical and m,ental handicaps.

NCASW is a statewide non-profit organization of 75 sheltered workshops and adult developmental activity programs desi^ied to reha-bilitate and promote employment for the mentally and physically handicapped.

To Lecture On Holistic Health

WINTERVILLE - Dr.

Steven Cohen will lecture on aspects of holistic health care 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Family Chiropractic Health and Accident Services office. Included in the lecture will be proper health care patterns related to food, exercise and rest.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

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Travel Pack Tampax Tampons

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Box Of 10 Rag. $1.03

Kleenex

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Box of 200 Regular $1.10

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Box of 12

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t 10 ACI *$ 0U Age ' 'O' -rtempiion o' m.s coupon ^pon conpioncr m* GEMRAi CONOtTiONS thC H>iio*g irm$ md yout igtfamem (0 trntit to mod i &r*N.

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911 Oickinsoh Ave. St- & Memorial Dr.

752-7105 Parkview Commons 758-4104

Across from Doctors Park

S. Ei DIatriet of Lutheran Qnrd^TO H. D. Weaver - Tr. NS

' Eait^ Pine Commonlty adg.^ Mary Boyd Bfam ai

' Gler^ A. Newton Eleanor W. Newton Gift Glenn A. Newton Eleanor N.HoMd Gift Michnd Jn Prewett al TO Irene G.PrewettNS Bessie Simpson al TO Lenon Jenkins Jr. 18.50 Joy C. Thorpe TO Roger K. Thorpe 1.50 Lina D. Whitehurst TO Willie D. Whitehurst alNS

* John H. Banks al TO Danny James WUsonalNS

Hardy R. Carrow Jr. al TO Terry O'Neal Highsmith ai 100

' Bill Gait Const. Co. Inc. TO Alfred M. Dawes 38.00 Bill Gait Const. Co. Inc. TO Portia D.Peaden 38.00 Terry F. Pailey TO Nwa C. PenleyNS

Tipton Builders Inc. TO

' Burney M.FlemingJr.al 5.00 I -Leonard Troiano al TO f Doris F. Whitehurst 28.00 ^ Giarlott C. Wmthington al TO Charlotte C. Worthington Tr.NS

-Bill Gark Const Co. Inc. TO Raymond P. Grady Jr. al

39.00

. Frances W. Hall TO Troy R.McLawhornal4.00 David Lee Harris al TO i Unwood Earl Harris NS . Shamrock Realty Co. of . Pitt Co. TO Wesley Gray , Layton al 36.50

Carol Cox Threewitts al TO Cmtis Allen Creel al 17.00 . Walter J. Arseneau al TO Thomas David Bumgarner al

83.00

Johann E. Blelcher al TO Leonard A. Troiano al 14.50 Dora S. Burton al TO Dan Lewis Lawson al 2.00 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. TO Janet Elaine Hoskins 6.50 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. TO Jan E. Phillips 6.50 Douglas Ray Farmer al TO John S. Moore II 20.00 Elaine T. Hardy TO Joyce M. Mitchell 20.50 Salvatore Russo al TO t Joseph C. Griffin ai 22.00 Sun Refining & Marketing Co. TO Fast Fare Inc. NS Alton R. Thomas al TO Phyllis S. Brown 5.00 George A. Threewitts al TO , Kate Foley Grady 17.00 Rosemond M. Tipton al TO Robert L. Williams al 15.00 Bruce Garris al TO Terry ^ Manning NS

* Elizabeth D. Griffin TO , William Douglas Griffin NS [ Kenneth L. Hagen TO Joan : L. Hagen

^ Walter Frank Keel TO WUl f Dixon NS

f Annie S. MUler TO James ! R. Sanders NS

Bobby A. Mills TO Michael L Hines alNS I Judson E. Whichard Sr. al L TO Judson E. Whichard Jr. al NS

Joe WUds TO Svriterzerland V.WUksNS

EXXON

plus

MOKjHCIL

AP.sf.cc yiextra

^lOTOHC^

Qt.

Exxon Plus Or Extra Motor Oils

Exxon Rus exceeds HD 30 specs. Exxon Extra 10W-30 helps save gas. Limit 5, please.

I Box

40, 60, 75 Or 100 Watt Bulbs

Pack of 4 long life Tungsten bulbs. 3-Way 50-150 2-Pk...........1.50

Rolls

Diamond Aluminum Foil

Each Thick And Thirsty Bath Towels

Reg. 2 Rolls *1! Sturdy 12x25 rolls. By Reynolds. Limit 4.

Soft terry and velour towels in prints, solids and jacquards. Some irregulars. Washcloths ..........2For*1

Caress Soap

Caress body bar with bath oil Limit 3. please

Showers

Family Action Joggers

Ladies Spring Each Skirts

Print skirts in tiered, 4 gore and smock waist styles. 5/6-15/16.

Pastel pleated skirts in solids and prints. Sizes 8-18 and 32-38,

3-pk. Flip cleaning pads, 17-oz. Old Dutch cleanser, 32-oz. Bo-Peep ammonia, 4-pk. Brillo pads and 6-oz. solid air freshener.

Low priced, fun to wear casual or sport shoes! Nylon with suede trim and durable action sole. Sizes to fit the whole family.

Honor Society jNomes Officers

ECU News Bureau Judy Kay Heath of Grifton has been elected president of the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society for I freshman.

' With current president Donald A. Ribeiro presiding, the following officers for the 1982-83 school year also were elected: vice president, Linda Carol Barco, Shawboro; secretary, Linda : L. Dawes, Rocky Mount; treasurer, Gay A. Sheets,

' Pleasant Garden; senior I adviser, Francis L. Gement, Washington; and historian, aiari Danielle Elks, Ayden.

The ECU chapter was chartered in 1975. Dr. John ! D. Ebbs, professor of English, serves as faculty adviser.

Tube

Pack Socks

Striped top or solid white. Mens and boys sizes. Pack of 2 pair.

Kleenex Box Diapers

24 extra absorbent diapers. Toddler 12s.............1.9a

For

Crown Candies

Coconut Tips and Coconut Macaroons

99 Mens Terry,

Dress And Each Knit Shirts

Terry shirts with v-neck styling and contrasting trim. S,M,L,XL Full-cut no-iron, solid color dress shirts with 1 pocket. Sizes 14'/2-17 Knit shirt with collar, placket and pocket. Blue, maize and tan. S.M.L.XL

Mens Dress

Pair Slacks

100% woven polyester no-iron slacks in blue, brown, tan or gray. Sizes 29-42.

Mens Belts..................2.99

Time-Zero Supercolor

You Pay

Rebate Check ^

From Polaroid " I .UU

Your Net

Polaroid Time Zero SX-70 Film

Be A Polaroid Doubit Savtr! Save no* *itn ou' lo* Polaroid coior 'iim prices save later when Poalroid sends /ou a special DouOie Save' Strye C-ecv 'or $ 1 a pack Cneck an be used towards 'oiure pi.rrnases ol Polaroid ilm or casned al /our bank

ECU To Host Math Contest

ECU News Bureau More than 1,300 high school iida^ will c(npete in the mual I Math Gm-st sponsored by the N.C. )uncil of Teachers of athematics at East Carola University Thursday. Registration will begin at 9 m. at ECUs Austin Build-g and the tests which make ) the oontest are scheduled om 1041:30 a.m. at various impus locations. Awards remonies will be held at linges Coliseum beginn^ t2p.nk

ApprOximatdy 95 hi^ Ms will be represented in te contest. The regional is a reliminary to the state Mitest In ELalei^ in May.

Some Changes Are Proposed In Auto Insurance Regulation

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writo-

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Changes proposed Tuesday by state legislative study panel leaders would reward drivers with clear records and give the states Rate Bureau a wider range in which to classify drivers.

The changes are aimed at allowing lower rates for safe drivers by the establishment of a new Safe Driver Reward Plan,

It would reward drivers with clear records by giving them auto-liability insurance rates below an established base rate. Those currently facing surcharges for moving violations or accidents in which they were charged would continue to do so, added to the base rate.

The Rate Bureau can now classify drivers in four categories, based on use of the auto. The categories are personal use, to commute to work, for business or farm purposes.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram could not be reached for comment on the proposed changes, but the general manager of the Rate Bureau said he favors a plan that would broaden the classification for drivers.

However, Paul Mize said he is unsure about the proposal to provide safe driver incentives.

I do feel like a tt)ader classification plan mi^t be helpful and a good idea, Mize said. As to lower rates for safe drivers, most drivers have clean driving records. If they work out a way to lower rates fw one group, theyll have to raise someone elses rates to offset it.

He said more rate classes are needed, and urged legislators to reconsider their decision banning classifications based on age or sex.

Certainly the age criteria ought to be included, but thats a matter for the Legislature to call the shots on, he said.

If accepted by the legislatures Insurance Laws Study Committee, the proposals would go to the General Assembly at its next scheduled session in June.

The study commission has put off decisions on proposals for making a major overhaul of the states insurance regulatory system until after the June session. It will make its recommendations for the 1983 Legislature.

These are more or less first steps toward really more substantial changes, controversial changes, which will come later, said Sen. Bob Wynne, D-Wake, co-chairman of the committee.

Wynne offered the series of insurance-law changes.

along with Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, the other coKihairman. Only half the conunittees 10 members

were present for the meeting, and Wynne scheduled a vote at the next meeting, probably late next mrath.

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703 East Greenville Blvd.

(Across From Pitt Plaza. Next To ERA Realty) Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some fishermen sailing south along North Carolinas coastline are bei^ lured by the big money involved in drug smuggling, according to law enforcement officials and another fisherman.

Theyre (the fishermen are) trying to make a dollar and theyll do it any way they can, one fisherman from Hobucken said in an interview with the New Bern Sun Journal. Everybody knows the risk. When they talk about the ones who got caught they say they should have known better.

The fisherman said as many as 50 percit of the fishermen may be involved, although many reject the offers.

"The big guys from out of state or Raleigh or Durham furnish them with money to buy the marijuana, the fisherman told the newspaper. Then they say theyll give them a third when they return with it, but most never get it. Theyre promised good nwney and they get good wages, if you know what I mean.

Don Young of the Federal Drug Administration office in Wilmington said smugglers often use local fishermen, offering them as

Loan Approved For Fire Dept.

Rq). Walter Jones, D-N.C., has announced the approval of a Farmers Home Administration loan of $20,000 to Simpson Rural Fire Department Inc.

Jones said the funds will be used to replace an old water wagon with a new 1,5 00-gallon capacity tanker truck. The d^artment is providing $17,000 of its own funding, the congressman said.

According to Jones, a total of 640 rural residents will benefit from the project upon completion. Terms of the loan are 20 years at 11.37 percent interest.

Come taste foryourselfhowihe newAiwwhere Jenn-Air(M-Rai^

\Mjrks.

/I r)

Once \'oii sample the delicious shish kebabs, beef teriyaki, roast com, Girrot fritters, mm cakes, baibecue loafe and other reci|ies pren;ired on a Jenn-Air, were confident youll want one i( >r \ourself. Tliat's why were ha\ing a special demonstration of tile new.An\where |enn-AirGrill-R;inge-the fiist grill range tliat needs no \enting to tlie outside. Or even a hood.

ano jeiin-Sr.llie finest axtking system ever created.

Ifc- l.nr. \,f I

Free Demoastration

THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1982 FROM 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

2 GREENVILLE B'VD MAICO.M C VVItllAMS JR VICE PV's

much as $50,000 to $60,000, because they have boats and know how to navigate remote waters.

It takes a lot to turn that kind of money down, Young said.

The numerous little creeks and rivers along the coast are the main reason drug agits have trouble making arrests.

'There are so many places for them to unload, said Pamlico Sheriff Leland Brinson. We figure there are about 40 good off-loading sites in Pamlico. They are remote and hard to get to.

Pamlico County has long been a smugglers haven, and in January 1976, federal agents descended on the tiny town of Mesic, where they confiscated more than 22 tons of marijuana. At the time, that was the largest pot haul ever made by law-enforcement agents in North Carolina.

Terry top canvas casuals for women and girls. Assorted spring cotors.

Womens canvas classic. Assorted colors.

Reg. $10.97

Matching canvas clutches, reg. $6.97...$5

Womens pom-pom socks...2 prs. for $1.30

Giris 104. Reg. $9.97...$7

Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C.

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

The Bi^^esi Chicken In NewlinrkCify Is MovindTo^bur Atea.

This is your opportunity to grow with Perdue, the best-selling broiler in the Northeast. 1400 farmers from Dover, Delaware to Ahoskie, North Carolina now grow with Perdue Farms, Inc. For some, Perdue provides a gcxxJ steady second income. Others depend on Perdue for their livelihood. But all agree that raising Perdue chickens is a gCKxl investment. And now, because of the increasing demand for Perdue products in the busy markets of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and points in between, we need more broiler producers. And this is your chance to join 1400 other smart agribusinessmen and women in the profitable Perdue program. As a Perdue producer, you can earn over i $20,000 annually,

iii, Our newest

broiler houses are prcxJuc-ing larger, healthier flocks than ever before. And since feeding, watering and ventilation are all .semi-auto mated,you can grow profitable flocks by spending only a few hours each day. And by doing your job conscientiously and utilizing the services of your Perdue route supervisor, you can earn a gross annual income of over $20,0(X). And since it only requires a few hours, you can use the rest of the day to tend to your other ^farming operations. Or you mightwant tomake Perdue your primary operation, by owning two or more broiler houses. You can do this because each house has the same high potential income.

People know a good chicken when they eat one. Thats .. why Perdue vf f /

Farms has

been growing for 62 years. In fact, the amount of Perdue chickens sold in the last four years has more than doubled. It is this increasing demand for our high quality products that make growing with Perdue a very smart investment.

Lef's Talk Chicken.

ra rnia rrruirtit

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Send to Perdue, P.O. Box 753, Ahoskie, NC 27910. Or call TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8729.

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Dirtier Air Said Result

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A spokesman for the Conservation Council of Nwth Carolina says the adoption of proposed relaxed air pollu-tiai limits for the states 44 cMl-burning power plants will mean dirtier air.

On Tuesday, Council spokesman John Runkle told members of the Environmental Management Com

mission during a h^uing that the relaxed limits amount to telling utilities they can pollute as much as they want to.

The regulations under discussion included proposed hi^r limits for fly ash and a plan to allow utilities a three-month grace period if they exceed the limits.

If ad(^ted, the state could cite a plant for emission violation only if the plant violates its emission limit for more than 90 days, providing it is not being started up or shut down, Runkle said.

Runkle says the grace period would allow a plant to exceed the emisskm limits practically all year, i^ing a succession of grace periods, without threat of a fine.

Spokesmen for Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & light Co.,. which operate the plants, {Nraised the proposals. Company spokesmen say the standards v^d sve them hundreds of millions of ddlars on extra pollution contnri devices that might not work.

Both coiT^>anies claim the relaxed limits were jietified

because they still would ke^ fly ash emissions below federal health standards.

The commission is expected to decide in June whether to adopt the proposed rules.

State Increases Interest Rate

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles has announced that effective 'Tuesday the rate of

interest char^ to banks and savings and loan associations for state funds invested in certificats of de-posit and savings certificiates was increased from 13^4 percent to 144 percent. ^

Boyles said the change reflects an increase in interest rates in the market for United States ^vemment and agency securities.

Rates charged by the state, by law, must not be less than those available in the marketplace on U S government and agency

securities of comparable maturity.

an Arrested or Exposure

Kenneth Ray Phillif, 23, of Winterville was charged with indecent exposure following investigation of an incident in the parking lot of Planters National Bank at Pitt Plaza about 3 p.m. Tuesday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said

The Daily Reflector, Greenville

Phillips allegedly exposed himself to Pam Welborn of Glendale Court Apartments after he walked up to a car in which she wa^ seated and opened his coat.

Police took Phillips into custody a dwrt time later at the intersection of Greenville

N.C.-Wednesday. March 31. 19*2-13

Boulevard and Red Banks Road. He was jailed under a $2,000 bond pending a hearing of the case in court.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Gassified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

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,4-TN. naUy Reflector. Greenville. NC.-Wednesday. March 31. 1

Guemllas Of El Salvador Underwent A Bad Week

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) - The massive turnout in El Salvadors elections appears to be a stiff repudiation of the leftist guerrilla alternative to the present government.

But the right-wing swerve the country seems to be taking may also mean recent reforms will be scrapped, swelling rebel ranks. Moderates say they hope the radical left will take note of the turnout as a sign that guerrillas should reevaluate their support. In this and other ways it has been a bad week for rebels in the Central American country.

Attacks on most polling stations were repulsed in Sundays voting. Voters dodged bombs, bullets and rebel roadblocks to stand in long lines and cast ballots in what the government called the countrys first clean election.

What appeared to be an all-out guerrilla attempt to cut the country in half and

take control of the its fourth-largest city, Usulutan, flourished for a few days but collapsed after government troops guarding polling places were free to move again. In general an intense guerrilla campaign of pleas and threats to boycott the elections failed.

Incomplete returns indicate more than 1 million of the 1.5 million eligible Salvadorans voted for members of a 60-seat constituent assembly, far beyond the most optimistic estimates. So many voters showed up at polling stations that officials i some precincts had to sen^ for more ballots or open other stations to handle crowds.

Three-time Costa Rican President Jose Figueres, a prominent figure in the Latin American democratic movement of the 1940s and 50s, said Sunday before the vote was counted, I dont know who won today but I know who lost. The guerrillas lost.

The constituent assembly

will name an interim president, write a new constitution and schedule new elections. The centrist Christian Democrats and five right-wing parties entered candidates.

It was not the first time El Salvadors guerrillas have [ailed to mobilize a popular movement. In January 1981 Jiey asked Salvadorans to unite in a revolt to support the leftists final offensive. But the people did not rise up, and the guerrillas suffered serious military reverses and loss of face.

The last time the radical

left was able to mobilize the populace was during its call for a general strike in July of 1979.

U.S. and Salvadoran intelligence sources say the size of armed guerrilla forces has not grown beyond about 5,000, the same as last year*

For months the leftists threatened and pleaded with people not to vote, while refusing to take part in the elections themselves. They argued instead for a negotiated settlement in exchange for a share of the power. The ruling civilian-military junta

refused to bar^in.

Ironically, if leftists had not opposed the election and instead voted for the centrist Christian Democrats of President Jose Niprieon Duarte, his party might not be on the verge of defeat by an alliance of the five rightist parties.

The Christian Democrats have instituted reforms in banking, farming and other areas that have benefitted the poor and undercut guerrilla siq^rt. 'Diey say they fear a cwiservative government may reverse their programs and force more

Salvadorans to join the guerrillas.

"If were forced into the opposition then God hdp this country, said former mayor of San Salvador Julio Adolfo Rey Prwides, leader of the Christian Democrats slate in the capital district.

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Earlier he said the guerrilleas could increase their ranks 100-fold if a conservative government reverses the reforms.

The party the ruling junta toppled in 1979, the Nati(mal Conciliation Party, which ruled for 18 years, emer^ Tuesday as the deciding force in a new alliance the five rightist parties want to fomi.'

Men, Ladies, Chitdren And infant Wear

Thursday Only

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Rose High junior Kipper Hair will travel to Spain next

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June in the role of Greenvilles 1982 Community Ambassador.

Kipper, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen Hair, was selected for the ambassadorship from a field of seven juniors who were candidates as the youth to represent Greenville during the summer months in a role going back a number of years. Funds to support the annual program are raised from the public through efforts of a Community Ambassador Committee.

Im really excited about going to Spain to represent my school and the Greenville community, Kipper said. I love to travel and am looking forward to meeting my Spanish family.

Kipper, who has studied Spanish for three years at Rose, will spend three weeks as guests with a family in Spain. "After the three weeks with my famUy, Ill be traveling in Spain along with community ambassadors from other schools, other states, he explained.

Greenvilles 1982 community ambassador says he

loves travel. Ive been to Canada and Mexico, and traveled a lot in the U.S., but

this will be my first trip

overseas, he said.

Kipper is active in school and community affairs. He is president of the Pitt County Teen Democrats, and is first vice president of the state Teen Democrats. He is also a member of the Key Club, the

Spanish Gub and the Drama

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Gub at Rose.

He mentions swimming, tennis, dancing, soccer ai^ playing the piano as favorite activities, and is outreach director of a Sunday school class at Memorial Baptist Church.

I feel honored that Ive been chosen as community ambassador, Kipper said. And I hope to come back to Greenville with some exciting things to r^rt to people in the community.

KIPPER HAIR

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i Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.c.-Wednesday, March 31, 198215

_ m A fl A a husband," he cracked. "But

Nancy Earns Applause From Gridiron Club

By MAUREEN SANTOil - Associated Press Writer . WASfflNGTON (AP) -Nancy Reagan was nervous. Her speechwriter was worried. Her press secretarys head was throbbing. And her social secretary nearly burst into tears.

All of the first ladys staff members seemed to fed a personal stake in Mrs. Reagans self-effacing performance at the annual Grid-.iron Gub dinner Saturday night.

It was a rare chance for the first lady to disarm her critics by poking fun at : herself. Mrs. Reagans staff members, who have stood by helplessly for the past year while their boss was .criticized for accepting free clothes and ordering new china, seemed to want her to succeed as much as she did herself.

After two standing ovations, they were elated.

"I had terrible throbbing pains in the back of my head and , they were ^ne as soon as she was finished, said Mrs. Reagans press secre-tary, Sheila Tate. Everybody was so excited

Even Mrs. Reagan, a former actress, confessed she did get nervous, said Mrs. Tate.

White House speechwriter Landon Parvin fussed about whether the lyrics he had written with Mrs. Reagans help were funny.

At the end of the act. the first ladys chief of staff, James S. Rosebush, bounded backstage. And I said. Oh, Mrs. Reagan! That was so terrific!he recalled.

Mrs. Tate said social secretary Muffie Brandon almost burst into tears when she heard the applause.

To Mrs. Reagans delight, her appearance surprised President Reagan as well as the Gridirons 600 guests at

New Director Of Fiscal Study

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Thomas L. Covington, 43, of Raleigh, was named Tuesday as the new director of fiscal research for the North Carolina General Assembly, officials said.

John Allen, legislative services officer, said Covington was hired at a salary of $43,968. He will begin work April 1.

Covingtons hiring was approved by the Le^slative Services Commission, a panel of legislative leaders who serve as the principal housekeeping agency of the General Assembly.

Covington has been a management consultant since 1979 and earlier held positions with the Buncombe County government and Wake County Health Services Inc.

He replaces Frank Justice, who retired last year. He will head the Fiscal Research Division of the Legislature, which provides staff service to the appropriations and finance committees.

the white-tie affair.

The idea fw the first ladys skit took form about 10 days a^ whoi Mrs. Tate contacted Gridiron representatives, to see if there would be room for Mrs. Reag^ in the show that traditionally lampoons politicians.

Betty Ford and Rosalynn Carter, two former first ladies, were both well received when they appeared in Gridiron skits in past years.

Gridiron representatives suggested Mrs. Reagan sing a number mocking reporters, but the first lady declined, saying she wanted to make fun of herself, her staff said.

In the middle of the elegant dinner, Mrs. Reagan left her seat at the head table to change into her costume backstage. Her husband was unaware of where she had gone.

Her aides helped her assemble her outfit - a pair of yellow rubber boots borrowed from Mrs. Brandons daughter, and a blue-flowered Hawaiian skirt loaned by her secretarys daughter. She added a red print blouse, long fake pearls, a white feather boa

Benefit Yard Sale

The Pitt County Sickle Cell Patient Association will sponsor a benefit fundraising yard sale on Saturday.

The sale will take place in the parking lot of the Hardee Funeral Home, 901 W. Fifth St. In the event of rain, the site of the sale will be at the home of Mrs. Betty Mae Davis, 412 Greenville Drive (Pecan Grove).

All types of household items, including furniture, linens and clothing for all ages have been donated for the yard sale.

Proceeds will go to the Pitt County Sickle Cell Patient Fund to help defray some of the medical expenses, transportation and other basic needs of those receiving treatment.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction as calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 72 Tuesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 72 percent of your hot water.

SCHOOL CONCERT WINTERVILLE - Fifth-graders at A.G. Cox School presented a concert featuring string orchestra instruments today in the school gym.

The concert was attended by third-graders at W.H. Robinson and parents. The program, part of the W.H. Robinson Primary School Art Festival, was scheduled in conjunction with the Spring Arts Festival.

q,0' -

and a plumed hat that her staff had made for her last birthday as a joke.

Following a skit that accused her of paying too much attention to clothes, the first lady peeked out of a rack of clothes at an unsuspecting audience and burst into song to the tune of Secondhand Rose:

Secondhand cl(rthes

secondhand

Im wearing clothes Theyre all the thing spring fashion shows Even my new trench coat with fur collar Ronnie bought for 10 cents (Mithe(krilar The china is the only thing thats new Even though they tell me that Im no longer queen

Did Ronnie have to buy me that new sewing machine Secondhand clothes, secondhand clothes I sure hope Ed Meese sews.

Then, she casually dropped a heavy plate, symbolic of her new White House china. She had practiced with paper plates and this heavy version didnt break. So Mrs. Reagan

sang an encore and droi^ the plate again, this time with such gusto that it shat-tered. The audience applauded.

The feeling I got was that she really had fun and she was glad she did it, said Mrs. Tate. And I think part of her fun was this idea that she was going to surprise the president.

Speechwriter Parvin, who also had helped Reagan prepare his remarks, worried that the president had no prepared reaction to his wifes Washington stage debut.

But Reagan took afew moments during dinner to pen his remarks for his introduction.

1 arrived as a happy

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1-The Dy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday.Mtfcfa 31, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Police Check 2 Collisions

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.71-2.81, mostly 2.74-2.81 in the East and 2.74-2.95, mostly 2.75-2.92 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 6.25^.43V4, mostly 6.23-6.43 in the East and 5.9M.28, mostly 6.23-6.28 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.66, mostly 3.44-3.64; oats 2.18. (New crop com 2.53-2.78; soybeans 6.00-6.25; wheat 2.99-3.20). Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 208.00 to 213.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans Cofield 2.74, 6.33; Conway 2.68, 6.28;

Creswell 2.65, 6.29; Dunn

2.77,6.24; Elizabeth,C^^.67, 6.26; FarmvUle 2.7f^2a. Fayetteville , 6.43V4; Goldsboro 2.76, 6.25 Greenville 2.71,6.28; Kinston 2.78, 6.23; Lumberton 2.72, 6.23; Pantego 2.68, 6.28;

Raleigh -, 6.43; Selma 2.77, (6.33-6.43); Whiteville 2.72, 6.23; Williamston 2.71, 6.28; Wilson 2.81, 6.23; Albemarle 2.74, 6.28; Barber 2.92, 6.23; Mocksville 2.75; Monroe (2.75-2.95); Mount Ulla -, 6.23; Roaring River 2.75;

Statesville 2.85,5.90.

led the active list, off ^ at 15^4. A 501,700-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average ed^ up .67 to 824.49.

Advances barely outnumbered declines in the over- all tally on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 43.90 million shares, against 37.10 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index was unchanged at 64.65.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .75 at 261.35.

NEW YORK (AP) stocks

Low l.ast

AbbtUSs s Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlin AmBrand s Amer Can

Am Cvan Am Motors

AmStand AmerT&T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXOin) CaroPwU Celanese Cent So^

12\

25 13 40-% 28>4 76h

3^4

26 56% 19% 21% 17%

R 29'4 12%\l2% 24% >1%

13%

40%

40% 28% 26 26% 3% 3%

25*4 25>4

56% 56%

21%

17%

28% 28% 32% 32'

Champ Chryde CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conll Group DeltaAirl s DowChem

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock ^e"Vow

20'4

45%

22'4

52'i

10%

15%

33%

18%

21%

22%

28%

22%

52%

21%

17',

28%

32%

20'4

22'4

52',

10, 10, 15^4 15%

33'4 IB 21 22% 27%

30% 30%

33%

18%

22%

30%

An estimated $3,5 5 0 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street, involving cars driven by Louise Waters Bullock of Ayden, Carolina Sanchez Perea of 207 Whittington Circle and Zelma Boyd Savage of 25 13 Dickinson Ave.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $900 to the Bullock car, $85 0 to the Perea vehicle and $200 to the Savage car.

Officers charged Bonita Reece Plyler of Branchs Estates with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:11 p.m. collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Oakmont Drive.

Police said the Plyler car collided with an auto driven by Norman Felarca Cabacar of Route 1, Creswell, causing an estimated $800 damage to each of the two vehicles.

Investigators reported that both drivers and a passenger in the Cabacar car were injured.

23% 23% 23%

market

itlons:

United Telecommunications

HeU)leln

Jeff-Pllot

Trl-South

WIckes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soyt McDonald g

Ashland Oil Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PliG

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

Lowes Compan

illnaPftL

EastnAirL 35% East Kodak l% EalonCp 35% Esmark s 26 Exxon s 3% Firestone 5% FlaPowLt 7u FlaProgress FordMol 10* For McKess anZ GnDynam Gen Elec ^ Gen Food J*- Gen Mills 3**^ Gen Motors 12%i GenTeliEl 29 Gen -nre 30/* GenuParts 83% GaPacif 27% Goodrich 12* Goodyear 5% Grace Co 287,, GtNor Nek

'i'i 83*sr

Herculesinc 1:^ Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

2OV4-20I4 inti Harv 2%-% Int Paper 12-12% Int RecUf

NEW YORK (AP) - The {("niS stock market showed a small loss today, continuing the Kanei^c neutral trend of the past two licK^

SSSl(mS. McDermott

The Dow Jones average of <1 oorp

30 industrials slipped .57 to 823.92 in the first half hour.

Losers ran sli^tly ahead of gainers among New York ofmcp Stock Exchange-listed SJ"jc

issues. PepsiCo

Brokers said traders ap- Sui^o??^ peared to be wary about making commitments before gwtGamb

President Reagans news

conferoice tonight. R^bSf

The market was also con- Repuwic su

33%

22',

33% 33%

22% 22',

6 6

72% 72%

29 29

45% 44,

28% 28%

10% 10',

30% 30',

16% 16',

21 2IP4

31% 31'* 31'4

23% 23% 23',

62% 62% 62%

Of Dr. Deitch

LUBBOCK, Texas - Dr. Harold Deitch of Greenville, N.C., will receive recognition si si at the National Evangelism 41^ 40/* 41 Worshop in May in Kansas

29* 29% 29% p:4

18% 18% 18% Llly, MO.

34% 34% 34% Dr. Deitch is pastor of Red

'9% 19% m Oak Christian Church, which

Carolina Pi OVER'THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMlnt Aviation

ffi% 34% S% was one of the 178 Christian Si! S!" Sii Churches (Disciples of 32% 32'* 32'4 Christ) in North American % % CT% showing significant growth ^ during 1975-80. Each

5% 5% 5'* achieved a fiveyear average fi n% annual addition rate by bap-tism and transfer of at lest 10 14% 14'i 14'* percent of their participating !s% 1^ 5% membership with at least a 20 i^rcent net growth in 22' participating membership ^ ^ ^ during that period.

The announcement was

l-S , ..11

63* 63% 63* made by Herb Miller, execu-ffi% ffi% S tive secretary of National

19% 19% 19% Evangelism Workshop.

24% 23* 24 '

34% 33* 34

36% 36% 36%

23% 23% 23,

28% 28' 47% 47I4

22 21* 22% 22%

Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt

RqyCrown

StRegls

Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee

fronted with concern about the economic outlook and the future direction of interest rates.

On Tuesday the gov-emmoit reported that the ^'^^p index of leading eamomic souLm'^co indicators dropped 0.3 per-coit in February for its 10th straight monthly decline.

Champion International

46* 46% 46%

30'V4 30% 30',

19% 19% 19%

83% 83%

39% 39% 39%

20, 20'^4 2(K4

12% 12% 12%

3% 3%

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Convention For Pitt Democrats

Pitt County Democrats will hold their annual convention at 1 p.m. Saturday in the District Courtroom in Greenville.

Rep. Sam Bundy will be the featured speaker at the

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the election of delegates to the district and state conventions as well as the election of representatives to various district and state committees.

The Young Democrats Club will host a cook-out following the convention.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p m. - REAl Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle hwy.

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

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Town and Country Sr Citizens meet at St Pauls Episcopal Church 2:00 p.m. Better, Breathing Club meets at WUlis Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

HOME SERVICE Members of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will conduct a service at the home of missionary Zebbie Brown in Oak Grove Estates on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

AWARDS DAY The Monday Night Bible Class of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, under the direction of Eldress Shirley Daniels, celebrated its first annual awards day program Sunday. Special guests and former students were recognized and awards were presented to the class members by Mary Out-terbridge of Pitt Community Colley.

Demands Blood In Traffic Fine

MIAMI (AP) - A traffic judge is asking fm* more than just money from some offenders; Hes asking for blood.

Dade County Judge Harvey Baxter is allowing the culprits to donate Wood as a way of reducing their fines.

The day is over when drivers can let tickWs stack 14) to the ceiling and forget about them, said Baxter, who has earned a reputation for cracking down on persistent offenders.

The donations began Monday as sevoi motorists chose to give Wood.

I didnt think hed ask me, said William Radley, a tree cutter who owed $250 after a drunken driving conviction. Radley had the cash to pay the fine, but quickly said yes when offered the chance to reduce the fine by $80 for donating Wood.

We dont let anyone beat the system anymore, Baxter said. If they cant pay a fine, well let them do something that will benefit the community.

The blood donations are the latest move in the judges continuing war against chrwiic traffic offenders. It

began last summer when he started sending out county dqjuties to arrest scof-flaws in their offices and homes for failing to heed court summonses.

In the fall, he began levying record fines of $1,500 and more against those who persistently ignored traffic and parking citations.

By the end of 1961, Dade County had taken in $8.7 million in such fines.

In December, Baxter began offering offenders the chance for social service options, such as working at an animal sbdter or in the courthouse maintenance work pool.

If the offendCTS elect to work for the county, their fines are reduced at the rate of IS an hour.

Last week, a police officer told the jud^ about the need for blood at area blood banks. Baxter issued a memo Thursday outlining the procedure for motorists.

Baxter, one of 14 county traffic judges, ^leaks both English and Spanish. His style blends the seriousness of the judiciary with the fast-talking pitch of a street vendor.

In court Monday, Baxter

had a typical exchai^ with one of his defendants.

How much did you txlng with you? he asked William Johnson, who had just pleaded guilty to driving without a license. There are no free rides.

I didnt bring no money, Johnson protested. I was robbed Saturday.

What did you think I was going to do today, serve milk and cookies? the judge asked.

JWmson took a sentence of 45 hours work in the clerks office. Monday evening he was one of five volunteers stuffing court notice envelopes.

Obituaries

Company Funeral Hrane in Ayden.

Brock

Mr. WiUiam Brock of 136 aermont Ave., Brooklyn, formerly of the Fort Barnwell cranmunity, died Sunday. He was the brother of Elizabeth Bell of Griflon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott &

Stripped Of His Citizenship

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) A 59-year-old immigrant who ran a motel in Fort Lauctorlale has been stripped of his citizaiship after witnesses from the S(> Viet Union and Poland gave videotaped testimony that he killed 11 Jews duri^ Worid Warn.

U.S. District Judge James C. Paine ruled Tuesday that Bobdan Koziy entered the United States illegally by lying about his Worid War II activities.

He faces possible deportation to the Soviet Unkm or Pdand, where he could murder charges for crimes allegedly committed while he woiiced as a special Ukra-nian police officer.

Koziy maintains he was framed by the Soviet secret police in revenge fm his anti-commimist underground activities during the war.

Cox

Mr. Johnny Emanuel Cox of Brooklyn, N.Y., died Monday at his home. His funeral will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. in Brooklyn.

A native (rf the live Oak ciMnmunity of Pitt (bounty, be had made bis home in New York for 30 years.

Surviving him are two sis-tm, Mrs. Mable Cok Baker of Route 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Pauline Boone of Pixlsmouth, Va.

THEffi MONEY BACK

LONDON (AP) - The 20,000 pe(4)le who contributed to the Save Freddie Laker fund after his discount airiine was grounded, will get back their money, unofficially estimated to total $1.78 million.

Card Of Thanks

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the doctors and nurses both here in Greenville and Raleigh, the churches, my friends, neighbors and famy for the many deeds of kindness shown me during my stay in the hospital and while 1 was shut in at home. For the many prayers offered in my behaH, 1 am eternally grateful. May God bless all of you in a special way.

Ray Smith WintervUlc. N.C.

Set Recognition

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? Note Of Thanks s

M The family of the late Danny Earl Watts gratefully 2 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ^ acknowledge every act of sympathy extended to them during ^ ADK meets at Ramada Inn T their time of crisis. Especially to Mr. Melvin McLawhorn the

L*eNoT645~ M president of the class of 1966, Bishop W.L Jones, Mr ^

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 31, 1982

Welcome Home

Part of the more than 25,000 students and fans shout out their support for the North Carolina basketball team Tuesday afternoon in Kenan

Stadium during a welcome home celebration after the Tar Heels won the NCAA basketball title Monday night over Georgetown. (AP Laserphoto)

WELCOME HOME!

25,000 North Carolina Students, Fans Greet National Champion Tar Heels

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - It had been 25 years since North Carolina fans had celebrated a national championship, but they proved Monday and Tuesday they hadnt forgotten how.

About 25,000 fans greeted Coach Dean Smiths Tar Heels as they made their triumphant march into Kenan Stadium, fresh from beating Georgetown 63-62 'Tuesday night for the schools first national title since 1957.

Carolina blue was the color of the day. Faces were painted blue. Chapel HUls streets were painted blue, the skies were blue and even headlines in three local newspapers were in blue ink.

Dr. John Shell, who has a Tar Heel ram painted on the bciim said if the team won he would,

pfnplM^ p(xi his clothes on' He kept his promise, diving into the blue water.

As the crowd roared, each Tar Heel player advanced to the microphone to speak.

We realized our goal, not only to ourselves, but to all of you, said forward James Worthy, who led the Tar Heels in the title game by hitting 28 points, including 13 of 17 field goals attempts.

The crowd greeted the 6-foot-9 junior from Gastonia with

the chant of One more year!, a reference to rumors he might turn professional in the near future.

Guard Jimmy Black told the cheering crowd that he was happy to bring the championship back where it belongs.

'The last time the championshp was in North Carolina was when the Tar Heels defeated Kansas and center Wilt Chamberlain, 54-53 m three overtimes.

'The victory also ended Smiths flirtation with the national title, prompting one newspaper to report that the monkeys off Smiths back.

Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt, said the governor has been pulling for Carolina as hard as Ive seen him pull for anybody. He wanted it bad for Smith.

In Chapel Hill Monday night, pandemonium broke out when Tar Heel gufd'Micha Jcidan sahk the games final basket with 15 seconds remaining.

A crowd estimated by police at 30,000 crowded Franklin Street and spread over the town, painting the town and each other blue.

Its going to be a good weekend, center Sam Perkins told the crowd Tuesday. 1 just want you all to go crazy.

But as the crowd roared in response, Perkins grinned and said: Not that crazy!

Pirates Outslug Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. The University of Virginia shot out into a 7-0 lead over the first two innnings of play yesterday, then watched as East Canrfina University came storming back to overcome the Cavaliers, 18-10.

Ttw slugfest saw the Pirates bang out 15 hits, while Virginia had 14, as a parade of pitt^rs went to the mound for both teams.

Freshman Brian Peterswi started the contest, but was chased after rnily a third of an inning. Chubby Butler, another freshman, then came on for four innings, and e\'entually earned the victory, his third in as many opportunities. Bob Patterson went the final 4=^ and was credited with a save.

Virginia, meanwhile opened with Scott Laporta, but he got an early ^wer after three and two-thirds frames. Five more hurlers followed him for Virginia, with Doug Erbaugh, who lasted only a third of an inning, getting the loss.

'The Cavaliers erupted for three runs in the first inning. Brad Miller singled to left and with one down, Glenn Harris doubled to right, scoring Miller. George Priftis then reached on an error and Harris scored

when Joe Lan^ grounded out. Dcmnie Meei^ followed with a sin^e, driving in Priftis.

Virginia then pushed over four more in the second on a double by David Lynch, followed by two singles and a sacrifice.

That gave the Cavaliers a 7-0 lead.

East Carolina, however, began its rally in the third, scoring four runs. Robert Wells walked and Mike Sorrell reached m interference on his third strike. John Hailowed followed with a single to right, loading the bases.

Todd Hendley kept things going and drove in the first run with a walk, and Fran Fitzgerald added a single, scoring both Sorrell and Hallow. Ricky Nichols then singled in Hendley with the fourth run.

The Pirates then added four more in the fourth, gaining the lead for the first time, 8-7. Sorreell singled to left and Hallow walked. Hendley reached on an error and Fitzgerald then cracked out a grand-slam homer, accounting for all four runs.

Virginia tied it up once more with a run in the bottom of the inning, that coming on a homer

by Priftis.

But the Pirates then scored three nrore in the fifth, running the lead to 11-8. Jay Carraway doubled and Wells reached on an error. Sorrell singled in Carraway, and Hallow was hit by a pitch. Wells scored on a passed ball, and after Fitzgerald walked, Todd Evans reached on a fielders choice, scoring Sorrell.

East Carolina added twomore in the sixth, three in the seventh, including a two-run homer by Wells, and two in the eighth. Virginia got single runs in the fifth and sixth.

Meeks led the Virginia hitting with three, while Miller and Harris each had two.

East Carolinas hitting was paced by Fitzgerald with two but he accounted for a total of six runs batted in. Sorrell. Hallow, Nichols, Carraway and Wells all added two hits.

The victory boosted the Pirate record to 16-4 and they have won 14 of their last 15 games. Virginia slumps to 6-10.

East Carolina travels to Williamsburg, Va., today for a 1 p.m. doubleheader with ECAC-South foe William & Mary. 'The Pirates are 4-1 in conference play.

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E Hobinello 3, Pnftis ljne Peuer. DP -East Carolina U)B East Carolina 10 Virginia 11 2B- Hams 2 LvTich Hallovt Carraway. R Wells 3B Utham HR Pnliis. i'ltigerakl. R Wells SB NKhols S Robinette SF Evare Miller

Pitching Elast Carolina Peterson Butler W M Patterson Virginia l.apnrta Peizer

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Sportt Colwdar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at William & Mary 2(lp.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Track

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

Greene Central, Southern Nash at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Softball

Cape Halteras at Bear Grass ysl

IQ-lnninq Win Keeps Rose Unbeaten

Rampants Edge Knights, 8-7

East Carolina at Richmond (3

p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (4

p.m.J

Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Toinis

Rose at Rocky Mount (3 p.m.)

East Carolina at AUantic Christian (2 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke Greene Central at Southern Nash (3p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central SoftbaU Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Track

Washington, Ahoskie Williamston (3:15p.m.)

Washington, Ahoskie Williamston girls (3:15p,m.) Roanoke at Bertie (3:15 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie girls (3:15 p.m.)

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

Conley, West Craven at White Oak girls

Golf

Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Bill Kittrell sent a slow roller down the third base line with the bases loaded, and Roger Williams beat the throw to the plate, giving Rose High School a hard-fought 8-7 victory over Northern Nash yesterday.

'The contest, which went ten innings, was the opening Big East ([inference game for each team - and the two are co-favorites to win the title this season.

'The win kept Rose unbeaten, as the Rampants upped their record to 60 on the year. For the Knights, it was their first loss in five starts.

Ironically, it was a homer by Kittrell, who also Romered yesterday, that beat Northern Nash last year in the game that decided the Big East Conference title, 2-1.

The win didnt come easy. Rose had to struggle throughout the game, rallying from three down in the first liming for a 5-3 lead, only to see Northern take the lead, 7-5, with four in the fifth.

After finally tying it in the seventh. Rose missed out on several chances to put it away before finally doing the job in the tenth.

Northern jumped out early, scoring three runs in the first off ace Roger Williams. 'Thomas Mabry, vriio went four-for-

five, led off with a single and with two away, Carl Richardson walked. Steve Smith then posted the Knights to the lead, banging the ball out of the park in center field.

Down 3-0, the Pirates quickly rallied to score five of their own in the bottom of the inning. Tom Buie led off with a single and Mont Carter walked. With one down, Williams singled in Buie, and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Gordon Douglas, who later came on in relief to get the win his third in as many decisions walked, loading the bases. Both Crowell Pope and Randy Warren reached on errors, scoring Carter and courtesty runner Jeff Wilson. Kitrell drove in the first of three runs on the day with a single, as Douglas scored. Buie then walked, forcing over courtesy runner Terry Smith for the 5-3 advantage.

After a threat in the third. Northern came back to score four runs in the fifth for a 7-5 lead. Ronnie Stample led off with a single and Mabry added another hit. With one down.

Kevin Payne singled in both runners, and Richardson reached on an error. A wild pitch scored Payne, and Smith singled to score Richardson.

Over the next three innings, the Knights stranded two runners on third and another on second - the latter two against Douglas, who replaced Williams in the seventh.

Rose, which had left men in scoring position in the second and fourth, scored once in the

fifth. Wih one down, Kittrell did it all, slapping a homer over the fence in left.

Another threat went by the boards in the sixth, but Rose pushed over the tying run n the seventh.

Warren led off with a walk and stole second. He was sacrificed up, and Kenny Kirkland singled to left, driving him in.

(Please turn to page 22) '

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18-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, March 31, 1982

NCSU Hands Pirate Men First Defeat

RALEIGH - N.C. State handed East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team its first loss of the season yesterday, gaining a 7-2 victory.

East Carolinas only wins came in the number two and three singles, and it took three sets to decide those.

The Pirates, now 6-1, travel to Atlantic Christian on Thursday. State is now 10-6 on the year.

Summary:

Mark Dillon (NCS) d. Keith Zengel, 6-2, W

Tonv Baker I NCS) d. Donald Rudledge. 6-3,6-2.

Billy Crews (NCS) d. Ted Leppcr,

6-3.

Brad Smith (NCSi d Barry Parker, 6-2, 6-3.

Andy Wilkison iNCS) d. Galen Treble, 6-1,6-3,

Qint Weathers (NCS) d. Kevin Covington, 6-1,6-0

Dillon-Mark Green (NCS) d. Zengel-Parker. 7-6,7-5

Lepper-Norman Bryant (EC) d Ray Thomas-Ray Blankendiip, 6-3,3-6,6-3

Rutledge-Paul Owen (EC) d. Wilkison-Paul Clrvello, 7-6, U. 6-3

Blue In The Face

Painted in the University colors, a North Carolina student shows her support in welcoming home the national champion Tar Heels Tuesday. More than 25,000 students and fans gathered to welcome the team home. (AP Laserphoto)

Prep Track Roundup

Rose Runners Throttle Kinston

ECU Women (15-3) Sweep Pair

WILMINGTON - East Carolinas womens softball team won two more games yesteday, sweeping UNC-Wilmington, 14-8 and 6-3.

'That boosted the Lady Pirate record to 15-3 on the season.

In the opener, East Carolina pushed over one in the first then added three each in the second and third for a 7-0 lead before Wilmington got its first three runs in the bottom of the third. The Lady Pirates picked up single runs in the fourth and fifth to counter three by Wilmington in the bottom of

the fifth. The Lady Pirates then added four in the sixth and one in the seventh before Wilmington got two more in the bottom of the final inning.

Shirley Brown led the ECU hitting with three, including a homer. Cynthia Shepard and Mitzi Davis each had two, both hitting a pair of triples. Shepard had four runs batted in while Davis had two.

Wilmingtons hitting was led by Wilkerson and Campbell with two each.

In the second game, both teams scored twice in the

third, with the Pirates scoring one in the fifth and Wilmington one in the sixth for a 3-3 tie going into the seventh and final inning. In that, however, the Pirates pushed over three to gain the win,

Yvonne Williams, David, Shepard, Marie Grube and Ginger Rothermel each had two hits. Shepards Included a triple and a double. No one had more than one for Wilmington, The first game had the best execution weve had on offense this year, Coach Sue Manahan said. We got people

on base and moved them around. In the second game, Angelia Humphrey (the pitcher) kept her cool on the mound, despite a number of errors behind her. She didnt panic. The Lady Pirates return to action on Friday and Saturday, participating in the UNC Charlotte Invitational Tournament.

First Game East Carolina 133 114 1-14 30

UNC-W 003 030 2- 8 9

WP - Jeanette Roth (10-2)

Second Game East Carolina 002 010 3-6 14

UNC-WUmlngton 002 001 0-3 6

WP Angelia Humphrey (5-1)

Marty Barnes won three events, while Robert Brown and Edward Frazier each added two as Rose High Schools track team romped to another victory. 'Die Rampants this time throttled Kinstons Vikings, 106-35.

The Rampants won all but two events, both relays. Barnes won the high jun^) and the two hurdle events, while Brown took the discus and triple jump. Frazier added wins in the 200 and 400-meter dashes.

Rose, now frO, travels to Wilson Fike on Tueisday.

Summary:

Shot put: Wail (R) 48-7; Suggs (K) and B. Smith (R), tie for second, 42-3*^.

Long Jump: Barrett (R) 21-6; Joyner (R) 214; Gardner (K)21-2.

Hi^ Jump: Barnes (R) 6-2; Streeter (R) 6-2; Gamer (K) 5-10.

Discus: Brown (R) 136->/^; Suggs (K)lll-9Mt;WaU(R)904).

Triple Jump: Brown (R) 44-7; Gardner (K) 43-5; Barnes (R) 43-2.

Pole vault: Ferrell (R) 11-6; Carraway (R) 104; Williams (K) 04.

110 high hurdles: Barnes (R) 14.5; Joyner (R) and Howell (K), tie for second, 15.2.

100: Evans (R) 10.4; Frazier (R) 10.6; Harrell (R) 10.8.,

800 relay: Kinston 1:32.05.

1600: Bolen (R) 4:51.7, K Smith (R) 4:51.8; Prettyman(K) 4:51.9.

400 relay: Rose (Dupree, Brown, Harrell, Evans) 43.8.

400: Frazier (R) 50.6; Ellison (K) 51.49, Sheffield (K) 54.2.

300 intermediate hurdles: Barnes (R) 40.6; Howell (K) 40.7; Joyner (R)41.4.

800: Forbes (R) 2:03.0; Williams (R) 2:07.0; Cannady (K) 2:15.66.

200: Frazier (R) 22.1; BuUer (K) 22.69; Dupree (R) 23.4.

3200: Ormond (R) 10:20; Williams (R) 10:21.9; Bolen (R) 12:11.33.

1600 relay: Kinston 3:31.7.

North Lenoir 92%

South Lenoir.... 88%

Conley...........57

East Duplin.......30

DEEP RUN - North Lenoir edged South Lenoir, 92*/^ to 88'^, and also D.H. Conley and East Duplin to win a four-team

nonconference track meet 'Tuesday afternoon.

D.H. Conley finished third with 57 points and East Duplin last with 30 points.

Craig White of East Duplin and DHCs Steven King both won three events. White captured the high jump (6-0), the high hurdles (16.2) and the intermediate hurdles (43.4).

King won the 200-meters (23,8), the 100-meters (11.9) and the 400 ( 53.8).

Summary:

Shot put - Ham (NL) 424, Hussey (SL) 40-11; Crawford (DHC) 39-10; Tumage (NL) 38-9; King (SL) 38-2.

Long Jump - Ingram (SL) 20-1; D. Wooten (NL) 194; SmiUi (SL) 19-2; Pickett (ED) 18-7; L. Maye (DHC) 180.

Triple Jump D Wooten (NL) 41-9; Ingram (SL) 40-11; Cotton (NL) 387; Smith (SL) 386, L Maye (DHC) 385.

High Jump White (ED) 80; Ingram (SL) 80 (nwre misses); D. Wooten (NL) 810; L, Wooten (NL) 810; Dixon (NL) 810.

Discus Hussey (SL) 1382; Turner (SL) 1320; Dixon 1280; Bolden (NL) 121-5; Tutt (SL) 112-11.

Pole vault Bolden (NL) 100; Baiton (SL) 100; Norris (DHC) 100 (more misses), Parnell (SL) 90; Kennedy (SL) 90.

High hurdles White (ED) 16.2; Cotton (NL) 16,6; Best (DHC) 17-2; King (SL) 170.; Langston (SL) 18.2.

100 - King (DHC) 11 9; Waters (NL) 12.1; Sutton (NL) 12.2; Hamn (NL) 12.3; Adams (NL) 12 7

800 relay North Lenoir 1:37.1; DHC 1:38.1;E Duplin 1:39.8.

1600 Warren (SL) 4:35; Jenkins (SL) 5:07; Woolen (NL) 5:03.9; Cherry (DHC) 5:08; Howard (SL) 5:17.4.

400 rday - CHiC (Best, Maye, Greene, (founts) 46.4; N Lenoir 47.5; S Lenoir47.9.

400 - King (DHC) 53.8; Parker (ED) 55.4; Tumage (NL) S6.0; Garrish (DHC) 58.1; Outlaw (SL) 58.9.

800 Warren (SL) 2:07.4; Jenkins (SL) 2:07.7; Batts (NL) 2:11.4; Dawson (NL) 2:15; White (NL) 2:17.3.

200 - King (DHC) 23.8; White (ED) 24,4; Ham (NL) 24.5; Chapman (NL) 25.0; Koonce (SL) 2S 2

3200 - Warren (SL) 10:05; Flowers (NL) 10:34; House (DHC) 11:)9.6; Davenport (SL) 11:15; Johnson (DHC) 11:53.

1600 relay North Lenoir 3:42; DHC 3:42.2; SLawir 3:44.

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ACC May Get 45-Second Clock

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - If the majority of head basketball coaches in the Atlantic Coast Conference get their way, the ACC will being using a 45-second clock next year, says Qemson Coach Bill Foster.

Foster, chairman of the coachs group of eight, said five of them met Monday in New Orleans and agreed to a 45-second clock that would be turned off during the last four or five minutes of the game.

He said the precise wording of the recommendation had not been finalized. It must be approved by the athletic directors at their May meeting before it could take effect.

A proposal for a 30-second shot clock was endorsed by a

La. Tech Player Player Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Pam Kelly of Louisiana Tech, a three-time All-American who helped lead her Lady Techsters to their second consecutive national championship, was named the winner of the fifth Wade 'Trophy.

Named for Margaret Wade, the former head coach of womens basketball at Delta State University, the Wade Trophy is awarded to the best female collegiate player in the country.

6-2 vote of the coaches two years ago but was overturned by athletic directors. Foster said he expects stronger support for the 45-second shot clock.

The clock will probably not l)e the answer in pulling the scores up, Foster predicted.

The scores might come down with the clock, he said. I know that sounds crazy, but thaUs what happened in the Big Eight when they experimented with the 30-second clock a few years ago. Everybody went to zones and the field goal percentages went way down.

'Hiis year, average college scores dropped for the seventh straight year, falling to about 137 total points a game. ACC

games had the lowest average in the country last year, a total 118.5 points per game.

'Three coaches were not at the New Orleans meeting and did not vote on the proposal. The News & Observer of Raleigh, N.C., reported, however, that seven of eight ACC coaches approve the 45-second clock, with Dukes Mike Krzyzewski the only dissentor.

Coaches not present at the NeW Orleans meeting were North Carolinas Dean Smith, whose team was taking part in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championship game, Marylands Lefty Driesell and Wake Forests Carl Tacy.

Jim Val vano, head coach at N.C. State, said Smith had told

him in a telephone conversation that he favors the proposal.

Tacy said Tuesday he favored the 45-second clock on an experimental basis, but added that he does not think it will serve to offset the recent trend of low-scoring games. Driesell could not be reached for comment.

'The 45-second shot clock was used by the Sun Belt Conference this past season. A team not shooting within the time frame would be forced to give up the ball.

'The shot clock has been the subject of considerable discussion in the ACC this year, as methodicial offenses have been blamed for a trend of lower scores.

The biggest controversy came in the ACC championship game when North Carolina began holding the ball with a one-point lead and 13 minutes to play. North Carolina and Virginia exchanged two baskets each in the next two minutes, but not another shot was attempted in the last eight minutes of the game won by North Carolina 47-45.

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San Francisco Trades Vida BlueTraded To Kansas CitySan Francisco pitcher Vida Blue a two-time Cy Young award winner, was traded to the Kanas City Royals Tuesday, (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

George Steinbrenner invited the New York Yankees to spring training nearly two months ago. On Tuesday, he welcomed Doyle Alexander back into the fold. That left a few of his new and well-tanned - teammates shaking their heads in dismay.

Alexander, you see, hasnt been to spring training since last year. He sat out this years, hcrfding out for a better contract from the San FYan-cisco Giants. He and the National League club couldnt agree on an extension of his six-year contract, which expired at the end of the 1982 season.

So the 31-year-old righthander, a Yankee during the second half of the 1976 season and their World Series opening pitcher that year, was dealt back to them in exchange for two minor leaguers, pitcher Andy McGaffigan and in-fielder-outfielder Ted Wilbom.

Alexanders new contract with the Yankees reportedly is worth $2.2 million over four years.

Alexander said hes sprat the spring at home in Arlington, Texas, but thinks he will be ready to move into the Yankee rotation in about 10 days.

The Yankees open their seasra Tuesday and some of them are wondering just what Steinbrenner was thinking when he beckoned his team south, ahead of all the others.

Weve been in spring training for eight weeks and hes just coming, disgruntled outfielder-designated hitter Bobby Murcer said of Alexander. Thats not fair.

And Lou Piniella, another veteran outfielder, mused: If he wins 20 games, nobody will come to spring training next year.

Alexander wasnt the only Giants pitcher chaiiging uniforms. San Francisco also traded former Cy Young Award winner Vida Blue and another left-hander. Bob Tufts, to the Kansas City Royals in exchange for pitchers Renie Martin, Atlee Hammaker and Craig Chamberlain and a player to named later. Martin is the (Mily one assured of

making the Giants roster.

In two other deals Tuesday, the Detroit Tigers bought Montreal pitcher Elias Sosas contract and the Chicago White Sox acquired outfielder Rudy Law from Los Angeles, sending outfielder Cecil Espy and pitcher Burt Geiger to the Dodgers.

If Tuesdays game was any indication, Alexander will be a welcome addition to the Yankees rotation. Dave Ri^ietti, their starter against the Dodgers, allowed five runs in 51-3 innings. The Yanks, however, came out on top, beating Los Angeles 9-7. Bobby Browns infield single drove in the tie-breaking run in a five-run seventh inning against loser AlejaiKlro Pena. Pedro Guerrero and Jay Johnstone homered for the Dodgers.

The Giants pitching'staff, likewise, wasnt all that impressive Tuesday. Rich Gale, Jim Barr and Gary Lavelle were tagged for 15 hits by Seattle, three by newcomer A1 Cowens, as the Mariners won 7-6. Cowens doubled in the ninth and scored the winning

run on Bud BuUings single.

Jim Palmer, race the ace of the Baltimmre staff, was battered by Philadelphia for 12 hits and four runs in six innings as the Phillies downed the Orioles 6-3.

St.Louis received bad news when third baseman Ken Ob-erkfell suffered a fractured thumb diving for Lee Lacys double down the line during Pittsburghs 7-1 victory. Ob-erkfell will miss about a

month. Jason Thompson drove in three runs for the Pirates.

George Foster hit a two-run homer and Craig Swan pitched five shutout innings in the New York Mets 4-2 victory over Detroit. Ferguson Jenkins scattered five hits and struck out five batters in sbc innings as the Chicago Cubs shut out California 8-0.

Ruppert Jones four singles and one double and three runs scored paced San Diegos 8-3

Knights Fall To

Wilmington, 6-0

romp over Oakland, Bake McBrides two-run triple and Von Hayes two-run single highlighted Clevelands 7-5 triumph over Milwaukee, Greg Luzinski had two singles, an RBI and ^ run scored as the White Sox beat Boston 3-1, and George Bells twoout, two-run single in the ninth caUq)ulted Toronto past a split Montreal squad 3-2.

Jesus Vega, a reserve first baseman, hit three solo homers and an RBl-single in Minnesotas 6-2 victory over Texas, and Amos Otis and Greg Pryor homered in Kansas Citys 6-5 victory over Cincinnati.

Dan Kennedy struck out 15 and limited Greenville Christian to three hits to lead Wilmington Christian to a 64) win 'Tuesday afternoon in a high school baseball game.

Wilmington got all the runs it needed in the third when it struck for five runs. The visitors added their final run in the fourth.

Kennedy walked none en

route to the victory. He also had two hits in three at bats. GCA did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Wilmington is now 3-0. GCA is 1-1.

GCA travels to Kinston to play Bethel Friday.

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Rams Stop Hawks, 53

WHEAT SWAMP - Greene Central stopped a North Lenoir rally just in time in the seventh inning, then pushed over two in the eighth to pull out a 5-3 baseball victory over the Hawks in a non-conference meeting yesterday.

'The Hawks scored first, getting a run in the bottom of the second. With one down, Bobby Price walked and advanced on an infield out. He scored on Lovette Komegays single.

The Rams came back with two in the fifth. Chris Suggs singled and stole up, scoring on a double by Chris Ginn. Ginn then scored when Tommy Goff singled.

The Rams added a third run in the top of the seventh, but Northern rallied to score two in the bottom of the frame to tie it at 3-3.

In the eighth, however, the Rams scored twice more to gain the extra-inning win. Goff singled and Butch Brown was safe on an error. James Moore loaded the bases on a bunt single, and John Mayo walked to force in one. Clifton Joyner grounded out, scoring Brown with the insurance run.

Ginn led the Ram hitting with three, while Suggs and Goff each had two. Kornegay led the Hawks, getting two hits and driving in all three runs,

Donald Warren hurled the victory, allowing only three hits as he struck out ten and walked two. He is now 4-0 on the year.

Now 5-4 overall, the Rams play host to North Pitt on Thursday.

GreeneC. 000 020 12-5 10 2

North Lenoir 010 000 20-3 3 4

Warren and Brown; Batts and Whitley.

Lady Jags

Down S WE

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals girls track team, led by Rose Langs three wins, downed Southwest Edgecombe, 75-55, yesterday.

Lang put together three wins, taking the triple jump, the 100-meter hurdles and the 400-meter dash. She also ran the anchor leg on the winning 1,600 relay team.

That helped counter a four-win performance by SouthWests Delphine Mabry, who won the high jump, the 100-meter dash and the 1,600 and 800-meter runs. Melody Jenkins added wins in the shot and discus for the Lady Cougars.

FarmvUle, now 3-3, plays host to Greene Central and Rosewood on Thursday. Summary:

Triple jump: R. Lang (FC) 34-11'/2; B. Jenkins (SW) 34-10/i; Payton (FC) 31-7.

Long jump: C. Williams (FC) 15-5; B. Jenkins (SW) 15-4; Tyson (FC)15-2'i.

High jump: Mabry (SW) 56; Daniels (FC) 4-3; Baker (FC) 4-2.

Discus: M Jenkins (SW) 86-6; A. Tutton (FC) 84-5; P. Wooten (FC) iO-3.

- Shot put: M. Jenkins (SW) 37-11; A. Tutton (FC) 29-6^; Thigpen iSW)29-2.

- 100 hurdles: R. Lang (FC) 155; WUkes(SW)19-l.

100: Mabrv (SW) 12.4; Payton (FC) 13.4; Shelly (FC) 13.5.

800 relay: Southwest Edgecombe 1:57.7.

1600: Mabry (SW) 5:35.0; Tyson (FC) 6:4b.O; Umstead (SW) 7:24.

400 relay: FarmvUle Central 54.08.

400: R. Lang (FC) 1:03.4; M. Tutton (FC) 1:08.8; Baker (FC) 1:11.1.

200 hurdles: Johnson (FC) 35.2; S. WUliams (FC) and WUkes (SW), tie for second, 36.1.

800: Mabry (SW) 2:25.5; C. Williams (FC) 2:51.5; Knight (SW) 258

200: Payton (FC) 27.8; Shelly (FC) 28.5; Draughn (SW) 28.8.

3200: R. Smith (SW) 13:03.9; Lanier (FC) 16:08.9.

1600 relay: FarmvUle Central 4:30.0.

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Aycock Rallies Past Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - C. B, ern Carolina Conference Aycock scored two runs in the baseball game, top of the seventh inning to slip Ayden-Grifton, now 4-4 past Ayden-Grifton, 7-6, overall and 1-1 in the league, Tuesday afternoon in an East- led. 1-0, after the first inning

Firebirds Squeeze North Pitt By 12-11

only to see the Falcons score five runs in the second thanks to three A-G errors and (Hie passed ball.

The Chargers fought back with a run in the bottom of the inning and two more in the third when Joey Kennedy singled to score one run and another came home on an error to make itw.

The Chargers then took the lead in the fourth with two runs when Terry Locust doubled home both Bernard Ricciarelli and Kelvin Harris. Ricciarelli reached on a fielders choice earlier in the inning. Harris was running for Tyrone Gay, who single earlier.

The Chargers did not threaten in the fifth but had a runner on third in the sixth

with one out wily to leave him stranded. Aycock then scored its two runs in the top of the seventh to take the lead and, one-half inning later, the victory.

Mercer walked to open the inning and Ken Grantham and Paul Thomas singled to load the bases. Mercer then scored on a passed ball and Bunn reached on a fielders choice to score Grantham.

Locust was three for four for A-G with two doubles and two RBI Gay was two for three. Grantham was two for three forCBA.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Southern Nash Friday.

Aycock 050 000 2-7 6 3 A-Grifton 112 200 0-6 8 4

Bunn, Jordan (4) and Burroughs; Gay and Moye

Melnyk Withdraws/From GGO

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) It took only one practice round for Steve Melnyk to determine that be wasnt yet ready for an attempted comeback from a career-threatening injury.

I could probaWy go out there and maybe not embarrass myself, but I sure couldnt be coinpetitive, Melnyk said after a practice round Tuesday for the $300,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament.

So I thought it would be better, more fair, to let an alternate in, Melnyk said, and withdrew from the 144-man field that will be chasing a

$54,000 first prize in the event that gets staiiled Thursday on the 6,984-yard, par 72 Fwest Oaks Country Gub course.

It was only the fifth time Id played since the injury, and Im just not yet ready. Its ^ing to take a little more time, said Melnyk, a 12-year veteran of the pro tour and a former British and U.S. amateur champion.

He suffered a fractured elbow in a fall on wet pavement late in January.

He has the problem of losing half the season or more and still facing the need to make the list (rf the top 125 money-winners in order to retain his

tour playing rights.

I fdt pretty sorry for mysdf for about one day, Melnyk said. But whwi you consider the altomatives, you have to realize things could be mudi, mudi worse.

I tested the job market and was very pleased to find there are a number of opportunities. I still hope to play gdf, but there are other avwiues. Im veryi^timistic.

Althixigh Melnyk, along with Bob Murphy and Scott Simpson, withdrew, and many of the games names traditionally skip this tournament that immedlatdy precedes the Masters, the event is not

without its share oi top4evel attractions.

Chief among than are PGA titleholder and defending champion Larry Nelson and 1961 Player of the Year Bill Rogers.

Also on hand are Ray Floyd and Lee Trevino, bdh of whom prefer ccMnpetition rather than practice the week before the Masters, along with Bruce Lietzke and South African Gary Player, who had a strong perf(HTnance last week in the Heritage Gassic.

The field also includes 1982 title-winners Craig Stadler, Wayne Levi and Lanny Wadkins.

BETHEL - Southern Nash pushed over two runs in the top of the seventh inning to squeeze out a 12-11 baseball victory over North Pitt yesterday.

The Firebirds pushed over two in the first inning to take the lead, but the Panthers came right back with four of their own.

North Pitt led off its half of the first with a walk to Mike Brown. After one out, Quinton Dove walked and Elwood Ayers singled in Brown. Jay Hines walked and Lee Manning singled in two more runs. Richard Heller finished things off with a run-scoring single.

Southern went back out with three in the top of the second, but North Pitt cuontered with two. Again in the third the two teams repeated the scoring of the second, with North Pitt getting its two on a two-run Greg Briley home run.

That made it 8-8 at that point.

for a "n

Southern scored two more in the fourth, while North Pitt countered with an her two-run Briley horf -'P i 10-10 tie. took the ki sbcth.

But Southern Na.sli [)u.shtHi over two in the toj ^ 'he seventh to gain the VII 4 Harrison singled and , ine out, Ed Perry walkec Danny Bissette was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Tim beat followed with a single, driving in both Harrison and Perry.

Briley led the North Pitt hitting with three, while Heller had two. No one had more than one hit for Southern Nash.

'The Panthers are now 0-2 in Eastern Carolina* Conference play and 34 overall. They travel to Greene Central on Thursday.

s. Nash 233 200 2-12 5 5 North Pitt 422 021 0-11 10 8

Perry, Shearin (4) and Bissette, Brown. Bell (4) and Cox.

SWE Rolls By Jags; Vikes Beats 'Skins

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe exploded for 11 runs in the first three innings and rolled to a 12-3 victory over Farmville Central Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Southwest led, 2-0, at the end of the first inning only to see Farmville tie it up with two runs in the top of the second. Eddie Jones singled home one run in that inning and Taylor Walstons ground out scored another.

The tie was brief. The Cougars, sparked by David Proctors three-run home run, scored five runs in the bottom of the inning to go up, 7-2, and never looked back.

Southwest added four runs in the third and a single run in the sixth. The Jaguars final run came in the fourth.

Jones was four for four for the Jaguars to lead all hitters. Billy Godley was two for three and Wade Corbett two for four for Farmville. Hank Farmer was two for four for Southwest.

Farmville, now 1-5 overall and 0-2 in the ECC, travels to North Lenoir Friday.

ROBERSONVILLE - Rick Hines and Joey Ross both hit solo home runs to help lift Roanoke to a 5-3 victory over Tarboro Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Tarboro jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, but Ross home run in the bottom of the inning cut the gap to 2-1. The Skins then took the lead in the second.

Darius Hudgins singled and went to second on Bemie Williford sacrifice bunt. Joey Perry followed with a single to put runners at the comers. Hines then drilled a single to score both Hudgins and Perry and Roanoke led, 3-2.

Hines home run in the fourth upped the margin to 4-2 and the Redskins added their final run of the day in the sixth. Tarboros only other run came in the fifth. ,

Hines was two for four for Roanoke, now 3-3 overall and 2-2 in the league. Hines also had three runs batted in. Tarboro did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Roanoke play host to Plymouth Friday.

FarmvUle 020 100 0- 3 10 2 Tartwro 200 010 0-3 4 2

Southwest 254 001 0-12 10 2 Roanoke 120 101 x-5 8 4

Godley. Norr and Baker, Justice, Butler, Lewis (5) and Hawkins; Wilson (5) and Summerlin. Early and Ross.

Women Netters Down AC, 9-0

East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team rolled to a 9-0 victory over Atlantic Christian College yesterday, extending their record to 4-1 on theseasn.

The Lady Pirates had little trouble in the match, which saw the Lady Bulldogs win only one set and aside from that, never more than three games in any one set.

Im very pleased with the way things are going now, Coach Caroline Brown said. Im pleased with the rate of improvement. Were on < an emotional up right now, and we have lot of pluses working for us.

The Lady Pirates travel to UNC Charlotte on Friday, then face both Davidson and nationally-ranked College of Charleston on Saturday at Davidson.

Summary:

Debbie Christine (EC) d. Mercedes Giron, 6-1,6-0.

Katherine Tolson (EC) d. Leayne Summerlin, 64), 6-1.

Janet Russell (EC) d. Cindy King, 6-2,1-6,64).

Laura Redford (EC) d. Susan Dickerson, 64), 6-2. ,

Tracey Eubank (EC) d. Lisa Shelby, 6-2,6-1.

Hannah Adams (EC) d. Julie Goode, 6-0,6-2

Tolson4:hristine (EC) d. Giron-Dickerson, 64), 6-1.

Redford-Russell (EC) d. Sum-merlin-King, 6-3,6-1.

Adams-Kim Harrison (EC) d. Goode-Shelby,6-0,6-1.

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B-TheDy Reflector, GreaivUk.N.C.-Wednoday, March 31. 19C

SCOREBOARD

Bowlwg

NHL

Halos TeamiO High Hopes Holiday Inn Western Sizzlin Everetts Inn Camelotino Dail Music Co. Joe Cullipher Strike Force The Lost One's TheMisshaps Team #2 Big John

ShlrU A Skirts W

74*^

71*^

41*, 44, 46

50 66 SO

65 5 1

(To Be Decided)

62 5 4

5 9 5 7

5 0 66

43*, 71*,

(To Be Decided)

41 75

33 83

WaksCootamx

PitrtckDtvlfiai

W L T GF GAPti .-NV Islander* 53 15 S 374 237 115

y-NY Raneen 3 26 13 304 286 88

y-PhUadeiphia 30 10 3 ^ *4

V Pittsburgh 29 36 12 282 326 70

Washington 24 41 12 306 329 60

Adams Dlvlsk

45 15 17 35 0 214 107

41 26 10 306 271 92

38 25 15 298 262 91

31 30 16 337 333 78

21 39 17 25 8 336

X Montreal y Boston y Butfalo

X'Minnesola

Campbell Cooiereoce iMfTllI

Ifjoh. ^ M B

Mens high seris & game: Ken y-Chicago Sermons, 613 & 233; Womens high Toronto series & game: Mae Harrell, 5 5 5 &

240_

NBA

Detroit

y Boston y Philadelphia

eastern CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L

5 5 16

49 22

37 34

36 36

31 41

Pet

.775

5 21 500 431

ashmgton New Jersey

New York - ..

Central DKrtoon x-Milwaukee 49 23 681

Atlanta 36 35 .5 07

Detroit 34 38 472

Indiana 32 40 444

Chicago 29 42 408

chevewnd _ 15 5 5 214

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Civilian W L 44 28

19*,

24',

San Antonio Denver Houston Kansas City Dallas Utah

5 3

PadflcWvUion Los Angeles 49 23

SeatUe 46 25

Golden SUte 40 32

Phoenu 38 32

Portland 36 35

Salt DKmo 18 5 6

x-dincned division lltle. y-clincbed playoll spoU.

Kbda^ainei New York 108. Indiana 104

Pci

611 .5 77 5 62 .347 333 264

648 .5 5 6 .5 49 .5 07 222

12,

19',

2',

3',

20 25

9>,

12,

DIviMan 36 22 20 338 282

33 30 14 314 321

31 39 8 308 340

28 37 12 320 35 2 20 42 16 293 367 20 46 12 265 345

SmytheDivlsiao X Edmonton 46 17 15 408 291

y-Caigary 28 33 17 322 342

y-Vancouver 28 33 16 273 278

V Los Angeles 24 38 15 307 349

tolerado 17 48 12 234 346

X-clinched llrst place in divsion

Butfalo 6, Quebec 4 Montreal 6, Hartlord4 Winnipeg 7, .Minnesota 5 St Louis 5 Toronto 3 Calgary 7. Los Angeles 5

WetfcMdayiGames Montreal at Hartford Washmgton at Pittsburgh Winnipeg al Detroit NY Rangers at Chicago Los Angeles at Edmonton Colorado at Vancouver

ThindaysGamei Quebec at Boston NY Islanders at PhUadelphia Colorado at Calgary

CalitomU va Seattle at Tiw. A^ Oakland vs Cleveland at Tuceon. Ariz

Tronsoctiom

BASEBALL American i

CHICAGO WHITE SOlT-Traded Geiger, pitcher, and CecU Bm, outfielder, to the Los Angeles Dodger* for Rudy Law, outfielder.

DETROIT TIGERS-Purchaed the contract of Elias Sosa. piU*er. from the Montreal Elxpos , ^

TEXAS RANGERS-Released John Ellis, catcher-firsJ baseman, and -nounced that he will remain with the club as a scout Desiputed Nelson Norman, shortstop, and Joe Botano. pttcher, lor reassifliment

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Optiooed Greg Brock and Mike Marshall, inflelder*. and Candy Maldonado, outfielder, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League Waived Ramon Lora, catcher SAN DIEGO PADRES-Assigned Fred Kuhaulua. Kim Seaman, and Tom Tellmann, pitchers, and Joe Lansford. infielder, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast

Rose Netters Roll By Knights

League

SAN . ____ -------

Doyle Alexander, pttcher. to the New Y- _ Yankees for Andy McGaffigan. pitcher, and Ted Wilboni. infielder-outfielder Traded Vida Blue and Bob TufU. pitchers, to the Kansas aty RoyaU for Renie Martin, AUee Hammaker and Craig Chamberiain. pitchers, and a player to

named 1 a t e r

BASKETBALL National BaaketbMl Amodation CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Sianed Brad Bransoa forward, to a liHlay contract Placed Mike Evans, guard, on the injured list NEW YORK KNICKS-Suspended Sly Williams, forward, for the remainder of the season

HOCKEY

LOS )uiGELES***^G^*RecalJed Al Sims, defenseman from New Haven of the American HockM LeaBie QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Recalled Ridv ard David, left wing, from Fredericton of the American Hockey League COIEGR ADELPHl-Named Oaude Ruggian head golf coach AhffiRICAN-Announced the resienatioii of Frank Fristenski, women's volleyball coach, so he may assume the same position at Eastern Michigan BOISE STATE- Named Phil Snow de fenslve secondary coach JAMES MADISON-Named Shelia Moorman head womens basketball coach ORECKIN STATE -Named IJooel Taylor assistant football coach

N.CScortboord

Men'iCoUegeBaaebaU

WlMate9,HlghPolnl4 N (Srollna 6, Campbell 2

Mens College Tennis N Carolinas ,Furman4 Wingates .Pfelfler4 N C^lna St 7. E Carolina 2

Women's College Tennis

N Carolina 7. Duke 2 Campbell 9, Pembroke St 0 UN(>Greensboro 9, CaUwba 0 Guilford 8, Pfeillerl East Caitglna 9. Atlantic Christian 0

Womens College SoRball E CaroHna 14-6, UNC-Wilmington 8-3 N Carolina 15 12,N.C. AliT(H)

Wingate 10. Barber Scotia 5

SAN FRANCISCO GIAVTS-Trade^

m, UMUuia

Washington 127. Detroit 98 MUwaifee 116, Philadelphia 11 . Golden SUte 113. San Antonio 107

AtlanU 107, Chicago 92 Houston 98, Dallas 95 Denver 145 .Seattle 142,OT Los Angeles 143, San Diego 120 Portland 109, Kansas City 99 WedneedaysGamea Washington at Boeton aeveland at New Jersey Chicago at PhUadelpbla Detroit at Indiana Denver at Dallas*

San Diew at Phoenix MS City at Seattle

fhuradaysGamee

Dallas at Detroit Golden SUte at Houston AtlanU at MUwaukee Cleveland at New York San Antonio al Portland Los Angeles at San Diego

Exhibition Scort

Tuesday sGamee New York (NL) 4. Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 7, SULpuUl PhUade^la 6, Baltimore 3 New York (AL) 9, Los Angeles 7 Toronlo3, Montreal (SS) 2 Kansas Cfty 6, Oncinnati 5 Chicago (AL) 3. Boston 1 Minnesota 6, Texas 2

SeatUe 7, San Fflmcisco 6 Chicago I NL 18, California 0 SanrwgoS, Oakland 3 aeveland 7, Milwaukee 5 Montreal (^) 7, University of Miami 0 Wedneaday's Games Texas vs Montreal at West Palm Beach,

AUanta vs Houston at Coco^Flf^ Cincinnati vs. New York (NL) at St Petersburg, Fla Detroit vs Philadelphia at Qearwater. Fla

Boston vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla

Pittsburgh vs Kansas City at Fort Myers. Fla ^

St Louis vs Toronto at Dunedin, Fla Baltimore vs (Tiicago (AL) at SarasoU, Fla

New York (AL) vs Univ of Southern Florida at Tampa, Fla San Francisco vs Chicago (NL) al M6sa Aiiz San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz

Rose JVs Win, 15-4; EBA Nips Nosh, 9-8

- GreenviUe Rose lost only one match - the 12 singles - as the Ran^iants rdled to a H triun^ over Northon Nash Tuesiday aftemoMi in a Big East Conferaice tennis match.

The Rampants, now 6-1 overall and in the league, saw the Kni^ts tie the match at 1-1 after the H2 singles. The Ran^iants thoi wwi the next seven matches, however, to come away with the win. Summary:

Steve HoUoman (R) d Steve CooperW). 6-3.

Tommy Sanders (NN) d. Paul Farley 6-7(7-2),7-6(9-7),6-2,

Lance Searl (R) d Brad Rice 6-2, 6-3

Jonathan McGee (R) d Brant Daugherty 6-3,6-4.

Ed Schwidde (R) d. Chris Walters 6-1, W).

Rogers Warner (R) d. Reggie Hester 64), 3-6,64).

Holloman-Warner (R) d. Cooper-Steve Morefield, 64) McGee-Seari (R) d. Walters-Daugherty6B(7-l).

Bill Messick-Scott Wallace (R) d. Rice-Hester63.

ExhiMtkn Tracy Raines (NN) d. Craig Ricks 61.

Greg Davis (R) d. Steve Morefield 64).

Tarboro...........8

Roanok..........1

ROBERSONVILLE - Tarboro captured all six singles matches to roll to an easy 8-1 victory over Roanoke Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.

Roanoke, now 1-6 overall and in the conferaice, plays host to Plymouth on Thursday.

Summary:

Tom Maynor (T) d. Fred Nelson

6-2,6-3.

(Hay Maynor (T) d. John Riggs 6-3,6^.

Tim Brock (T) d. Vincent Best 6-1,6-1.

Keith HUlard (T) d. Gus Keel 6-1.

6-2.

Rob Rose (T) d. David Yeates

6-2,6-2.

Gray Younge (T) d. Bud Davis

62,62.

Nelson-Riggs (R) d. Rose-Doo Hale 67

Ray Tingle-Robert Stroud (T) d. Davis-Ran^ Stout 65 .

Robert Eddeland-Mike Ruffin W d. Victor Young<>^ Griffin M.

G. Control.........5

N. Duplin..........4

CALYPSO-Danny HiU and Wally Pridgra combined to win the final doubles match and lift Greene Central to a 5 -4 win over North Duplin Tuesday aftenxxxi in a nonctmferoKe tenms match.

Hill and Pridgoi fought back from a ^ deficit to defeat Craig AUoi and Jimmy Jones, 9-7, and give the Rams their sixth win in nine outings this season.

North Duplin won the first three singles matches only to

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have the Rams rally and win the next three to tie the match. North Dtqilin woo the first douMes match but the Rams won the final two for the win.

The Rams travel to Soi^ieni Nash Thursday.

Summary:

Chrte Rouse (ND) d. David Harrison 62.61.

Donnie Taylor (ND) d. Jim Hitobard61,7-6.

Gary Brock (ND) d. David Nance

WaUy Pridgen (GC) d. Jimmy Jones 7-5,63.

Jack Griffln X:) d. WHUam Kings-7,62,64.

Damy HiO (GC) d. Craig Alien 61,62.

Rouse-Klng (ND) d. lUbbard-Nance63.

Harrison-Griffin (GC) d.' Taylor-Brock65 HiU-Pridgen (GC) d. ADen-Jones 67.

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RED OAK - Greenville Roses junior varsity used four hits from Traye Fuqua, including a two-run home run, to rout Northern Nash, 15-4, Tuesday afternoon.

Mike Kinley got the win for the Rampants, now 34.

Bill Owens was also four for four for Rose. Tony Daniels and Jody Forbes had two hits in five at bats for Rose.

Rampants

Win...

(Continued from page 17) ^Rose went on from there to load the bases, but couldnt score to break the tie.

The Rampants left another runner at third in the eighth.

Finally, in the bottom of the tenth, Rose pushed over Ihe winner. Williams led off with a walk and moved up on an out.

^ Pope singled off the tip of the shortstops glove, and stole iq), putting runners at second and third. Warren walked, loading the bases, and Kittrell followed with his slow roller down the line, as Williams just did beat the throw from the drawn in third baseman.

It all brought a sigh of relief from Coach Ronald Vincent. Northern has a heck of a team, he reflected. They swing the bats well, but we stayed with em. I was really pleased with the way Douglas pitthed. He did a great job against them when he came on.

However, Vincent wasnt totally pleased with the Rampant hitting. We made good contact. I think we only had two strikeouts, but the ball just didnt fall in there for us.

That was readily apparent from the fact that Rose left 13 men on base during the game.

We played great defense, however, and that helped us win, Vincent added.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Rocky Mount.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount Monday.

E.B. Aycock........9

NashCantrai ......8

NASHVILLE - E.B. Aycock Junior High gained a 9-8 victory over Nash Ontral in its opening baseball game of the season yesterday.

Tyrone Jones, In relief, got the victory for the Jaguars.

Tony Taylor led the Aycock hitting with two, including a two-run homer, while Doyle Kirkland had three. Tom Moore added two runs batted in.

Mike Chappell and Anthony Marshman each had homers for Nash Central.

Aycock returns to action on Thursday, when the Jaguars entertain Rocky Mount.

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Totals

4 0 0 0 10 0 0

5 0 0 0 5 110

40 7 9 (

Rose

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Wilson,cr

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Warren,d

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al) r h rt

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4 10 1 4 12 3 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 11 40 I 9 8

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Rose 500 010 100 1- 0

E-Warren, Payne 2, Tilomas LOB-Northem Nash 9, Rose 17; HR-S Smith, Kittrell SB Mabry 3, Payne, Hodges, Warren. M Carter, WUson, T Smith; S-Kittrell

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ASST. OR DESIGN BRAWNY ^ ^

TOWELS. .-..21

LAUNDRY DETERGENT Am m mn

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MT. OLIVE 16 OZ. JAR SWEETSALAD CUBES 99.

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BIG STAR 24 OZ. BUTTERMILK,

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RED CAP DRY SKINNER 16 OZ. BOX

DOG FOOD.... ..2^. ELBOW MACAROHI. 45.

BLUE BONNET A t M l\t\MARGARME.. .?;r.1.

FARM CHARM REG. OR DIET Am mCOnUGE CHEESE.1. iuR CREAM .99.

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MORTON APPLE OR Am m a rmPEACH PIE.....1.

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24-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N C.-Wednesday. March 31,1982

Softball Roundup

Rose Opens League Play With 7-1 Win

Rose High Schools Lady Rampants opened the Big East softball season with a 7-1 victory over Northern Nash yesterday.

Rose did most of the damage in the third inning, scoring six times. Two of those runs canie on a triple by Sheila Carmon.

Rose added one in the sixth, and Northerns only run also came in the sixth.

Roses hitting was led by Nyanza Outlaw, Margaret Barnes and Wendy Jones with two each. No one had more than one for Northern, which managed only three hits.

Rose is raow 1-0 in the Big East and 3-3 overall. Northern slipped to 1-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference.

The Lady Rampants travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Northern Nas 000 001 Rose 006 001

WP-Janet Mizelle.

0-1

x-7

Tarboro..........12

Roanoke ...10

ROBERSONVILLE -Tarboro scored single runs in the sixth and seventh to slip past Roanoke, 12-10, Tuesday afternoon in a Northeastern

Conference softball game.

The score was tied, 2-2, at the end of the first inning and the Lady Redskins scored twice in the bottom of the second to take a 4-2 lead. Tarboro, however, came back with four in the top of the third to regain the lead at 6-4.

It was a lead short-lived. Roanoke scored three runs in the bottom of the third to go back on top, 7-6. Tarboro tied the game at 10-10 with four runs in the next two innings to Roanokes three.

Tarboro then scored a run in the sixth and one in the seventh to escape with the victory and hand the Lady Redskins their fourth straight of the, season.

Marty Knox and Sylvia Mooring both had three hits for Roanoke. Vivian Biggs had two hits, including a home run, for the Lady Redskins. Sharon Knight had three hits for Tarboro.

^ ^ fl two more and Roanoke Rapids

G-C"*'.........* gotUiree.

Roanoke plays Plymouth Friday.

host to

Tarboro 204 221 1-12 11 1 Roanoke 223 120 0-10 17 5 WP Denise Boyd.

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24 hours a day and tell us what you want to hear!

N. Lenoir..........6

WHEAT SWAMP - Sharon Suggs' grand slam home run in the first highlighted a five-run outburst and carried Greene Central to an 8-6 victory over North Lenoir Tuesday afternoon in a nonconference softball game.

The Lady Rams, now 6-1 overall, used Suggs home run to take a 5 -0 lead in the first -a lead they never lost. North Lenoir closed to within two with three runs in the fourth, but Greene Central scored twice in the fifth to go up, 7-3.

The Lady Hawks countered with three runs in the bottom of the inning to make 7-6, but Greene Central scored an insurance run in the top of the seventh to seal the win.

Suggs, Jackie Holmes and Cindy Hicks were all two for four for the Lady Rams. North Lenoir did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Greene Central travels to North Pitt Thursday.

G. Central 5 00 020 1-8 9 3 N. Lenoir' 000 330 0-6 8 4 WP Cindy Meactows.

Vyilliamston 6

R. Rapidf..........4

ROANOKE, RAPIDS -Williamston High Schools girls softball team gained a 6-4 victory over hosting Roanoke Rapids yesterday.

The Lady Tigers scored four runs in the top of the third, while the Yellow Jackets came back with one in the bottom of the frame. The teams then completed the scoring in the fifth, as Williamston picked up

Theresa Duffy led the Williamston hitting with four, while Wanda Price added two. Laura Patton had two for Roanoke Rapids, including a solo homer in the third.

Now 4-1, Williamston travels to Bertie on Friday.

WUliamston 004 020 0-6 8 4 R. Rapids 001 030 0-4 5 5 WP Sharon Hopkins.

S. Nash..........13

N.PItt............0

STANHOPE - Southern Nash scored five runs in the second inning and both Sara Perry and Melissa Morgan both hit home runs to lift the Lady Firebirds to a 134) win over North Pitt Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game.

Southern Nash, now 1-0 in the ECC, never trailed after jumping out to a 5 -0 lead in the second. The Lady Firebirds, up 64), after three, scored two runs in the fourth and fifth and three in the sixth for their final total.

Perry was three for three for Southern Nash and had a two-run home run. Morgan was one for one. No one for North Pitt had more than one hit.

North Pitt plays host to Greene Central Thursday.

N.Pitt 000 000 0- 0 4 0 s. Nash 05 1 223 x-13 11 7

WP - Cindy Dozier.

33-15 win over Greenville Christian Tuesday afternoon in a nonconference softball game.

Falls Road, now l-l, led, 14-8, after the 10-run outburst and then scored four, six and nine

C.B. Aycock 4 runs in the next three innings

A rriftrtn 1 Th Kights countered with

A-Gritton.........1 four runs in the third, two in

Now 0-8, Farmville plays at North Lawir wi Friday.

FarmvUk 010 010 1-3 17 10 Southwest 203 303 x-11 30 3 WP-Kathy Deal

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LITTLEFIELD - Charles B. Aycock scored three runs in the fifth inning to break up a 1-1 tie and defeat Ayden-GrifUm, 4-1, Tuesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Cchi-ference softball game.

The Lady Falcons scored one run in the second to go iq), 1-0, but the Lady Chargers countered with a run in the bottom of the third to tie the game. It stayed that way until the fifth when Aycock scored three runs.

Ayden-Grifton, now 0-4 overall and 0-2 in the ECC, was led at the plate by Monica Stokes and Lisa Ward, both of whom had two hits. Chris Crumpler had two hits for Aycock.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Southern Nash Friday.

the fourth and (me in the fifth, but it was far from enough.

Beth Wells and Amy Fuller both had three hits in four at bats for Falls Road while Jennifer Odlie and Stephame Brown were two for three for the Lady Knights.

GCA travels to Kinston to play Bethel.

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Falls Road........33

G. Christion .15

ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road scored 10 runs in the second inning and rolled to a

SW Edgecombe.... 11 Farmville C........3

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe rolled to an 11-3 softball victory over winless Farmville Central yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference contest.

Southwest took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice, while Farmville countered with one in the second. Southwest then pushed over all it needed in the third, scoring three times for a 5 -1 lead.

The Lady Cougars added three each in the fourth and sixth, while Farmville (Antral scored single runs in the fifth and seventh.

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THINKING GOLF PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Laurie Auchterlonie of St. Andrews, Scotland, inspected the new Tournament Players Qub golf course here and concluded that it requires a great deal of thought to play. Auchterlonie, a noted club-maker and scratch player, visited the TPC course to confirm what he heard and read about it.

Its majestic ... marvelous, he said. So much thought has gone into it. Those mounds ... Ive never seen anything like them. There is no other course in the world with such facilities for spectators. And theres not a single hole on the course which requires less than total concentration by any golfer.

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26The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 31, 1982 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APR. 1.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A time when you can make important decisions and get excellent results. You can easily put your personal affairs on a more solid structure and gain added goodwill.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr. 19) Take time to clear up any misunderstandings with associates and increase harmony. Ease tensions at home.

TAURUS lApr 20 to May 20) A health defect can be alleviated or done away with altogether by taking the right treatments now. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Day hours are best for putting some latent talent to work and making headway with it. Be more active and cheerful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You know how to add to present income, so get busy and do so. Be sure business affairs are running smoothly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study important papers carefully so that you truly understand content. Dont leave yourself wide open for trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more cooperative with those you are dealing with and get fine results. Avoid unnecessary expenditure of money.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make long-range plans that could give you added security in the future. Use practical sense in all your business dealings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Obtain the data you need to advance in career activities. Get rid of small tasks that impede progress. Use care in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find better ways of gaining personal aims and they are soon yours. The evening can be happily shared with friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An outside matter could be troublesome, but you can solve it nicely by being more objective. Show that you are sincere.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know your true position in financial arrangements and make plans for improvement. Establish more order around you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan ways of improving regular routines. Care in motion must be exercised now to avoid possible accident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to be kind and generous with others, but may have difficulty doing so and therefore should have more affection and understanding from parents. Then upon reaching maturity your progeny will be successful.

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

Ginny Close, a ninth grader at E.B. Aycock, was chosen as one of eight flutists for a state Junior High Honors Band. Rehearsals April 23-24 will culminate

with an April 25 concert of the N.C. State University campus.

She is the daughter of Barbara Gose of Greenville.

I have 17 reasons why H&R Block should prepare your taxes.

REASON #6: H&R Blocks trained tax preparers.

This year there are 47 different forms and schedules for income tax filers.

Using the wrong form, or omitting one, could cost you money. Or cause an IRS inquiry. H&R Block preparers are trained to know the forms and how to use each of them to your best advantage

9 H*R BLOCK^ ^

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OPEN TONIQHT-APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard and Visa,accepted at the above area locations

Also in most major

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during regular store hours

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH KJ4 <:7QJ1063 0QJ5 486

EAST 4 AQ96

0 A84 4 10952

North

WEST 4 108532

0 10962 4AJ4

SOUTH 47

A9742 0 K73 4KQ73

The bidding;

East South West Peas 1 ^ Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0.

If you are a good guesser, you should have little dif ficulty locating the op ponents cards. But if you are only average, like most of us, it helps to have them tell you who holds what!

North had a difficult bid. With only one king and no ace or singleton, we are not sure we would have bid four hearts. But who are we to quarrel with success, especially since Souths skillful declarer play provid ed us with material for this column.

West led the ten of diamonds. Declarer saw that his obvious losers were the three aces. In addition, he would have to avoid a trump loser. The percentage play is to take a finesse. But the good guesser might play for

the drop, if his spirit so moves him. The expert proceeds along the line that our declarer chose.

The queen of diamonds lost to the ace, and East returned a diamond to the king. A spade to the king lost to the ace. and East shifted to a club. The king was cap tured by Wests ace, and West reverted to a spade. Declarer carefully played the jack from dummy. East covered with the queen and declarer ruffed.

The hand was now an open book. East had already shown up with the ace-queen of spades and ace of clubs, and had passed in first seat. The chances that he held the king of hearts as well, even singleton, were therefore remote. So declarer blithely laid down the ace of hearts, and claimed his contract when the king came tumbling down to his left.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-desl bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Plan Resume Shipping Coal

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C.' (AP) The only major firm shipping coal from North Carolinas port at Morehead Gty will be back in operation in a few weeks, according to company and state pwt officios.

Shipments from the coal facility by Alla-Ohio Valley Coal Co. were halted Nov. 6 when the company filed for bankruptcy under the voluntary reorganization provision of the Federal Bankruptcy Act.

One major reason for the companys bankruptcy action was a financial ch^ute between Alla-Ohio and Steag Handel, a German partner and major European coal importer. Company officials said the disagreement created difficulties in finding ships to carry the coal.

Sam Holcomb, the companys regional director of development and ^rations, said shipments will resume within the next couple of weeks ... That would depend on the owners of the coal, when they wanted to give the orders to work the mines and start loading the coal.

Plans now are to resume the export of coal under some new organization in April, said Rear Adm. William M.A Greene, executive director of the North Carolina State Ports

Authority.

This would involve a small number of cars initially, Holcomb said, adding there probably would be daily shipments involving fewer than 20 cars attached to local trains.

Holcomb said the shipments, which had been more than 100,000 tons per month, are being made possible by an agreement the company has reached with two un-idaitified companies Those companies will be idoitified when other details surrounding the deal have been resolved, he said.

Two of our concerns all al(Hig have been to protect Morehead Gty and generate revenue for Alla-Ohio, Holcomb said, adding that another goal has been the infusion of capital from another investor...

Port manager Robert Goins said the announcement is good news for the port.

rmmTEO ano aoaptbo -

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Aycock Student In Honors Bond

Wounded Actress Testifies In Court

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Actress Theresa Saldana, wheelchair-ridden and bandaged from a knife attack, testified in court during a closed preliminary hearing for a former mental patient accused of stabbing her.

Miss Saldana, appearing pale and drawn, faced Arthur Richard Jackson. 46, who has pleaded innocent to charges of attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon in the attack two weeks ago outside the actress apartment.

Jackson, a twice^leported drifter from Aberdeen. Scotland, who had been a patient at Patton State Hospital in San Bernardino, Calif., walked scowling into court Tuesday dressed in a blue prison jumpsuit. He could face 13 years in prison if convicted.

His arraignment was set' for April 13.

Miss Saldana, whose right hand was bandaged and her left arm swathed in bandages from fingertips to shoulder, was accompanied by a nurse and her husband, Fred Feliciano. The 27-year-old actress said outside court she could not discuss details of the hearing. which had been closed to reporters by Municipal Judge Jill Jakes.

"Im in a good deal of pain. she said. I feel a little bit better. I plan to get healthy as fast as I can.

Los Angeles County sheriffs deputies confiscated

a diary March 15 from Jackson in which he referred to the actress as an angel and outlined an apparent obsession for Miss Saldana.

Attended Workshop

Two Greenville women, Dianne T. Land and Carolyn P. Powell, attended the annual North Carolina Symphony chapter workshop held recently at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

Representatives from 14 chapters were briefed on the reorganization of local support groups and other factors involved in the symphonys work.

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FISH SANDWICH........................99'

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DEALER: Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company PO Box 1888 Clinton Iowa. 32734 Coupon will be redec ed for face value plus 5C handling if used in accordance with terms hereof Coupon is not transferable Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request Consumer must pay any sales taxes Otter void where restricted Cash value 1/20 of ie Valid only on brands specified Any other use constitutes fraud Smithfield Packing Company Smithfield Virginia Otter Expires May 31 1962

DEALER: Send this coupon to Smithfield Packing Company PO Box 1888 Clinton, Iowa, 32734 Coupon will be redeemed tor face value plus 5C handling if used in accordance with terms hereof Coupon is not transferable Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request Consumer must pay any sales taxes Offer void where restricted Cash value 1/20 of It Valid only on brands specified Any other use constitutes fraud Smithfield Packing Company. Smithfield Virginia Otter Expires May 31.1962

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7DflD0 105kD3

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 31, 18C-27

BE SURE T(TrE^TEr AND PLAY THE FABULOUS WHEELOF FORTUNE

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BEALES COURTLAND brand ROLL

SAUSAGE

89*

hVHGl Or

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12 OZ. PKG.

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Prices Effective: Grocery-Meat-Produce-April 1,2, & 3,1982

USDA INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

CUTUP

lb49

lean MEATY TOP ROUND

STEAK

LEAN TENDER BONELESS RUMP

LEAN TENDER BONELESS ROUND

*2**. ROAST

FHKSH

---------------------------- FRESH WHITE ^ ^

ROAST * IPOTATOES K*! CORN 25*

FRESH

GROUND $ 1 BEEF I

lean tender sirloin tip boneless

ROAST

19a

FRESH whole

SIRLOIN TIP $|79

LB.

CUT INTO ROASTS AND STEAKS FREE

COUPON

SUNNY SIDE LARGE

BROWN \i^

LEAN MEATY SWISS * ttcwrHUUNu ^ # FHE5M GHttN

STEAK *2. ROAST *2,. TOMATOES 59*. SNAPBEANS

MEXICAN VINE RIPE

FRESH GREEN

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MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

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49* ! '98*

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Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon. ,

GORTON BATTER FRY

FILLETS ....

12 0Z.$ BOX

DOWNYFLAKE HOT N BUTTERY

WAFFLES .. ISx

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS..

PKG.

0F2

" MORTON FAMILY PAK .

jDONUTS....'^ 1

COUPON

MAXWELL HOUSE

il COFFEE

89*1 $29

59*1 ^ ri

^ I Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order I I

Or IlnrA A Thiw

COUPON I

G & WCHEESE, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, OR HAMBURGER

PIZZAS

10 OZ.' BOXES

$ |00

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FIG NEWTONS

16 o;. $ 1 29

PKG.

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1 LB. PKGS.

DUNCAN HINES

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40* OFF $ i

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PEANUT $39^"^-'

BUTTER 1

18 OZ.-. JAR

SWIFTNING

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42 OZ.' . CAN

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CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS . .^a

IVORY LIQUID . . .48 0Z. BOTTLE 2.49

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD

DRESSING

32 0Z. ^

JAR

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28-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday, March 31, 192

AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE WEST - wUl be explored at 10 p.m. toni^t on the UNC Center for Public Television , Channel 25, Greenville. The program, Light in the West; American Photography and the American Frontier 1850-1890, shows the role four promiment photographers played in the final exploration of the West. The photo shown here is Tunnel Tree, Maripose Grove, California by Carleton Watkins.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MIIm Wttl 01 OrMflvtH*

On U.S. 264 (F(nnH Hiny)

Gleason, Pryor Talk Film Plan

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ,

CENTER

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Jackie Gleason says hes too old to put up with the pressure of weekly television and doesnt like to make movies. But there he was with Richard Pryor, fielding questions on their upcoming film, 'The Toy.

Asked why Baton Rouge was chosen as the location, Pryor deadpanned: Its cheaper.

Gleason added, We were thrown out of New Orleans. What I want to know is what youre doing here, Pryor asked reporters during the Tuesday news conference.

The most serious person to meet reporters was 11-year-old Scott Schwartz of New Jersey, who got the role of Gleasons spoiled son.

Asked if he was nervous acting in a film with Gleason and Pryor, the youngster said, No, not at all. Im anxious to get started.

Fresh Fried Herring

Now Being Served Monday thru Saturday Nights At

Stokes Town And Conntry Restaurant

Hwy903 Stokes, N.C. 752-7823

^ AYDEN-GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB 1

PRESENTS

BILLY

CRASH"

CRADDOCK

AThe

/ V,

Southern Knights

)IM ED BROWN CHRISTY RUSSELL DIANNE MORGAN

OSBORNE

BROTHERS

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM N.C11,AYDEN,N.C.

FRIDAY. APRIL 16,1982 TWO BIG SHOWS 6:30 & 9:30 P.M.

RESERVED SEATS: $7.50, & $8.50

TKKfTS AVAILABlE Mill Record Shop. Kintton, Washington Bobs TV. Ayden, i.rpcnvtHe Robbms iewelry & MusiC, Wilson Tape Deck.Goldsboro* Wheel-A-Round VNesfern Wear New Bern Kerr Drugs Rocky Mount eFreular T V , TarborotMarco Hi-fi, Willianston tRerord Bar. lacksonville *Wiilie Iones Snow Hill

[

PROMOTED BY; RALPH H. LEE

Cheryl Ladd In A Happy Blend

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writa-

NEW YORK (AP) -Cheryl Ladd...Scenes from a Special is uiKonvenLional in LhaL iL boLh parodies and embodies Lhe varieLy formal. Given Lhe limiLaLions of Lhis form of enlerLainmenL, Lo-nighLs ABC special is fairly successful boLh as saLire and speclacle.

Al besl, varieLy shows can only offer snippels of salis-faclion. Burdened by commercial inLerrupLions and parades of guests, performers canl build an act as they would in ni^t clubs.

The result is that the whole is smaller than the sum of its parts. A typical variety show acquires a look and sound similar to a radio station offering some chatter, some favorite tunes and some real losers.

Producer-director Don Mischer seems to understand this. By spoofing the genre, Cheryl Ladd...Scenes from a Special has a sense of purpose and theme that sets it apart from recent, floundering efforts by Olivia Newton-John and Suzanne Somers.

Miss Ladd pokes fun at the usual mindless variety-show banter. This is when guests are supposed to be chatting easily, although they are obviously uncomfortable, and their conversation is about as spontaneous as the Gettysburg Address.

Miss Ladd welcomes her guests, Carol Burnett and Rick Springfield, with simple hellos, and later engages in A Quiet Moment with Miss Burnett. Both performers are on stools, the typical setting for upbeat togetherness, but the two women say nothing.

In another segment, which some may find offensive, A Short Dance Number is performed by a dwarf named Billy Barty. Later, in a reprise, Barty is joined by another tiny dancer.

Unfortunately, whenever the special moves in this mocking direction, a patronizing laugh track makes sure viewers find the way.

The conventional aspects of the special are also enjoyable, principally because Miss Ladd has a disarming manner, unlike Miss Somers cloying act in front of 6,000 sailors last month.

Of course. Miss Ladd is beautiful, and her hugging, revealing outfits emphasize her physical talents. In her opening number, While You See a Chance, she wears skin-tight gold pants and a scant top that is designed to deter dial-switching. Her costuming and sleek movements also tend to minimize the deficiencies in Miss Ladds voice.

Miss Ladd, who replaced Farrah Fawcett on Charlies Angels, has a sweet sound, but one lacking gusto. Her voice does gain credibility against Springfields. The young rock n roll star who is now appearing on the soap opera General Hospital does not match well with Miss Ladd in their duet of Whenever I Call You Friend.

Springfields appearance is demographically sound, though. Miss Ladd is sup

posed to lure the male audience; Springfield is expected to capture the women. But are the other performers Miss Burnett, an Incredible Hulk and two dwarfs supposed to take care of the remaining viewers?

Some other highlights; a fantasy takeoff of 9 To 5, with Miss Ladd and Miss Burnett as cleaning women, and what the special calls The Hot Number. 'This is a punky, sexual number, a new variety-show fixture. Called Just Another Lover Tonight, its actually no more suggestive than some deodorant and jeans commercials.

At 10 p.m. EST, Miss Ladd isnt expected to read from the collections of Robert Frost, anyway. But for those preferring old-fashioned variety shows, Perry Comos Easter in Guadalajara is on Saturday night.

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 6:00 SimonA 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive Nevn 11: ^le WEDNESDAY 6:00 Caroline 8:00 Morning 10:00 One Day at 10:% Alice ,11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNews 12 Young and 1: As The World

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7 . Tic Tac 8:00 Maverick 9:00 Flamingo 10:00 B.Mandrell 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12 Letterman I: Ne_ws WEDNESDAY"

5: Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 Today 8:25 News

8 Today 9:00 Alllnthe

9 Doctors 10:M Phllbln

10 Block Busters 11:00 Wheel Ot

11; Battlestars 12:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4 00 Muppets 4 Little House 5; Jefterson 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld

7 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9 :00 Facts ot Lite 9 M Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

11 Tonight Show

12 Letterman 1 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Sanford 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8: Special 9:00 3's Company 9; TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11; NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6: Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10.00 R. Simmons 10 Women

11;00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Special

5 GoodTimes 6:00 Action News

6 ABC News 7:00 Sanford

7 Barney Miller 8:00 Shootout

10 00 Cheryl Ladd

11 00 Action News II ABC News 12:00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7: T.B Journal

8 :00 Lite On Earth 9:00 Playhouse 9: Creativity

11:00 Twilight Zone 11; DIckCavett WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Readalong

9 :00 Sesame St, 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story 11:00 Case Studies 11; On The Level 11:45 Advocates 12:15 Self Inc 12: Community 12:45 Matters,

1:M Readalong

The Arbor

ari(d

le Veranda Lounge'

bring to you their all new ' Thursday night double Feature

Ribs and Rose

thats with all the succulent barbecue beef ribs to eat and rose' to drink (or $6.95 per person.

Plus., Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the Finest in live entertainment

Also by Popular Demand Wednesday and Friday night double feature

Shrimp and Chablis

thats with all the fried Shrimp to eat and Chablis to drink for $7 95, Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the finest in live entertainment

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the

Where we make it happen' 756-2792 Dinner hours 5 PM - 10 PM

Cro99Word By Eugme Shefjer

ACROSS 1 Center 5 Japanese shrub 8 Words of understanding

12 Summit

13 Mauna -

14 Stupefy

15 Corks

17 Classify

18 Ninnies

19 Mans wig 21 Ceremony

24 Zodiac lion

25 Emily or Wiley

28 Any contest 30 Advance guard

33 Table scrap

34 Washes

35 Spanish queen

36 Fuss

37 So be it

38 Stumble

39 Greek letter 41 Bustle

43 Goat or cat

46 Song thrush 2 Makes choice

SOGose

51 Regulating valve

54 Military bugle call

55 Chum

56 Word in Mark 15; 34

57 Otherwise

58 One of the Caesars

59 Lairs DOWN

1 Spanish dwelling

3 Early cars

4 Adept

5 Rubber tree

6 June bug

7 Hop kiln

8 Offspring

9 Brief stay during a trip

10 French river

11 Grafted: Her. 16 Greek

letter 20 Corrida cheers 22 Streetcar

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

^Mil"

Answer to yesterdays puule.

23 Overhanging roof edges

25 Koitucky bluegrass

26 California fort

27 Temporary substitutes

29 Small coin

31 Cuckoo

32 Forty wmks

34 Den

38 Tracked

40 Stallion

42 Mischievous chUd

43 Poker stake

44 Actress Patricia

45 Vipers

47 Rodent

48 Sacred image

49 Snow runners

52 Japanese porgy

53 Ancient

2 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5 MA*SH 6.00 9/AllvcNews 6: News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Herbie 9:00 WKRP 9 Bakers 12 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive News 11 Late Movie

CRYPTOQUIP 3-31

UHZ YTYFL DOHVLSO TD IMTV

lYUHO ZLMLFIOTUSD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CUMULUS CLOUDS DAMPEN SOME PICNIC PLANS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals V

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

1962 King FaaturM Syndcsite. Inc

More Radios In Country Music

1 10 Eureka 1 20 All About

1 Inside/Out 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co,

2 Motivation 3:00 Sesame St.

4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: 3 21

6:00 Dr Who 6 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Town Meeting 8 00 Geographic 9:00 Middletown 10 00 Light in the West

11:00 Twilight Zone It: DIckCavett

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Radio stations playing country music flt time increased by 348 during the past year in the United States and Canada, a survey shows.

The survey, by the Country Music Association, indicates that there are now 2,133 radio stations in the U.S. and Canada programming country music full time.

The CMA, the industrys trade association, said that 44.5 percent of all radio stations in the two countries now program at least some country music.

The survey shows that the 2,133 full-time country music stations are up from 1,434 three years ago.

Ed Benson, a spokesman for the CMA, said Tuesday that a key to the increasing popularity of country music is that the average age of people in the U.S. is now just over 30 - and this age group enjoys country music.

Country music relates strongly to those who have embarked on a real-life struggle, he said. It deals with broad emotional experiences of day-to-day living.

He also said advertisers

have become increasingly aware of country musics popularity and have devoted dollars toward reaching potential buyers who are in their 30s. Radio stations, eyeing the advertising dollars, have been encouraged to switch to country music formats.

Jo Walker-Meador, executive director of the CMA, said the survey results are very meaningful.

In face of todays economy, the tremendous growth of country music specifically radio is extremely significant, she said.

CMA has been aware of this phenomenal trend which has even transcended the boundaries of the U.S. to encompass the rest of the world.

Interested In Donahue Show

The format could be similar to the interviews before an audience that make up Donahues syndicated show.

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS and ABC were nuzzling closer to talk show host Phil Dcmahue after learning his last segment on the To^y show will be May 7 and he had broken ott negotiatioas with NBC, netwcMt sources said.

Naie of the network interest was expected to affect his Chicago-based syndicated talk show, Donahue, which is seen on 225 stations.

An NBC insider said Tuesday that Dcmahue was willing to driM a hard bargain with because he was finding it difficult to tape his syndicated show at WBBM, a CBS station, whUe doing his Todav segments a mile away at WMAQ, the NBC station.

The two operations also require separate staffs.

A source at (3BS News said the CBS network is structuring a deal, possibly a combination of news and entertainment work, to lure Donahue.

An ABC source said ABC News President Roone Arledge has tried to interest Donahue in contributing to a network program that is to follow Nightline this fall.

qr ENM thu!

CHARIOTS or HRE

^ SHOWS THRU FRIDAY

ENDS THURSDAY JACK LEMMON SSSYSPACEK

missing.

lUEDM

ITRUISTONT HOWS MON .THUR

xnt P14I* smomimg ciniu 3RD FUN WEEK'

AaNEWJ

RKHARD

PRYOR

UWIONTHE SUNSET STRIP

A COlUMB PiCTuf

SHOWS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

3 00-7 20-9 00 ^

Tar Landing Seafpodj

Restaurant

Tuesday and Wednesday Only 4:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

Popcorn Shrimp

All You Can Eat

Served with French Fries Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies

No Substitutes No Take-out

105'Airport Road

Greenville. N.C.

758-0327

Another Week For 'Chariots'

Chariots of Fire, the British-made film about two young runners in the years between the end of World War 1 and the 1924 Olympic games in Paris, will be held over at Plaza Cinema for another week, the fifth week in Greenville, according to Roy Griffin, manager of the theater.

Chariots, which Monday ni^t won the coveted Best Picture of the Year Academy Award, also won awards for best original script, best music score, and best costuming.

Open 24 Hours

Famous Pizza

I 321 East Tenth St

1 BREAKFAST I

.Greenville N.C.

1 LUNCH

*TwO E99S (Ham, Bacon or Sauaagc) 2.SS Three Golden Buttermilk Pancakes ^ *^5 Two Pancakes and Two Eggs ^2.10

* All above served with home fries,

toaat, )eliy and coffee ____

-CLUBSANDWICHES;-

Roast Beef ^2.45 Cheeseburger ^2.45 Ham and Cheese ^2.45

* All above served with potato chips, koaha* pkkle, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise -

DAILY COOKING

Eat Like Greek)

MONDAY - Stuffed Peppers ivith Roast Potatoes and Salad'.............. S3 95

TUESDAY - Baked Beef (ufith Pasta) ....................................... $3.95

WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti Dav............................................. $2.75

THURSDAY - Chicken Cooked Alla Greek' ................................. $3.95

FRIDAY - Baked Fish With Onions, Potatoes, Tomato Sauce and Salad' $4 50

SATURDAY - Biffteki Spiced Beef With Roast Potatoes' ................... $3.95

SUNDAY - Cooks Dav Off

-BURGERS-Mushroom, Pizza^ or Bacon Burger*

1.95

to, mayoiuv herPldde

- 758-5982

each

* Saved with lettuce, tomato, mayoimalae, French Fries and Koaha Pickle

WE DELIVER WITHIN CITY LIMITS 24 HOURS A DAY

758-5616

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C^Wednesday. March 31. U829

KAWTS

THE SUN 15 PRETTY ^I6HT T0PAY,LUCV..

P YOU HAVE Any

park aASSES?

3-J!

B.C.

MAy'A bT t? en

AA/g IM A R0l<$ 0e COrtfegr.

y ---

AAY YpO ybOf? PEFElle

UVlYfeiH ytUK fWERllTY'Ur AI^ mw>iamec>'la?Y, wipe amp am:

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

THIS IS SENlERAL HALFTRACK/ IT5 COLP IN MVoffice/ SEND UP MORE HEAT/

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

ftiii $c\^NCi Column s^S Wer thB ^PT HAtP the BftAlN li DOMINANT W^GK^HANpeD PfopLB, and flJE fiiSHT HA-FJ DGM*NANT iN 1-eFT-

HANOeP peoPLB-

ANp THAT why *FT-HAMdE> PEOPU ARE THE ONLY 0NB5 IN

THBip Right mind.

PRIMETIME

President l^agart cwKdown on new leaks has forced Tnedia rejXTters to find tnore discreet places to meet with their White House Informants.

-nem nsM

,,AND ALTHOl^H THE PR66IDENT IS SEWERALLV PtEASBP WITH the PEWTA60N/ YOU CCULP SEE A FEW HISM-LEVEL CHANGES SV THE EWPOF THE /EAR,,,

BtM3 TriDunt Caynpanr Syndic*!, * RigMl Rnnd

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

JUST RELAX,ANN , AND LOOK Sn?AI6HT AHEAD AT THE CHART I

FIRE OWE //

I'M bOm^i I COULDN'T HELP onUSGLF '

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days ^4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classifies tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancella tIon.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Adveilising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Clatslfled Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Clastlfled Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of DE LLA D SMITH, late of PiH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 04, Wintervllle. North Carolina, 28590, on or before the 8th day of September, I9S2, or this Notice will

te pleaded in barqf tWr rKW^^.

All persons indebted to said will please make Immediate pay

ment to the undersigned.

ofAKarch.1962

This the 8th day <

Dorothy S Letch worth Post Office Box 404 Wintervllle, North Carolina 28590 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAarch 10,17, 24, 31,1982

036

Cyctes For Sale

...1 XR200 Dirt Bike. Under 300 miles. Call 757 3907 after 4p.m

1982 YAMAHA VIRAGO 750. Excellent condition Extras. Low mileage Must sell Call 75-7Sl4

tttgT- --

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET pickup, 1955, AAA/FAA, 8 track, Cragar whaels, new tires, automatic, has 1974 350 anolrie, real sharp. Call 752-3436.

FORD 1948 Carr^ top.

11175(13338

trailer

hitch. S1095 Cali:

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, U 34 14 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them S27S 758 3375. nlohts, 758 0219.

1970 FORD V,

754 0108

ton pickup Sport er steering and air S12S0 takes it Call

custom with power steering and air Clean The first S125 '

1974 FORD, king size cab.

automatic, air, power steering, 9<o: 752 5

I condition SH

15320

2 WHEEL DRIVE blazer. 1979. loaded, $4500 Call 752 3207 after

5 30 p.m._

040

Child Care

013

Buick

EDUCATED, CREATIVE and energetic mother would like to rovlde day care tor your child ieterences. 355-4412._

BUICK ELECTRA Limited 225, 1978. Mint condition. One owner 754 2494 davs and 754 1853 nights

BUICK 4 door Limited, 1974 Full power, everything works. Priced to sell. S1495 Call days, 754 7855 after 4. 758 9747._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1981. Brand new with new car warranty 4 door hat chback. Air condlllon, automatic, tut wheel, AM FAA radio. List Price S4944.85 Will sell for S5744 00 plus tax Stock no. 457 Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 744 3141

CITATION 1981. Brand new with new car warranty 4 door Air condition, 4 speed, 4 cylinder List Price S7

AM FM radio.

Price $7970 49

Will sell for $4485.32 plus tax. Stock Smith Chevrolet,

424. Rex Avden. 744 3141

AAONTE CARLO 1978 48,000 miles

White with light blue top, console, bucketseats, power steerln

brakes, air,' AM FM fc^xcellent cofKlitlon Clean S4500 758 7810

davs or 752 5702 nlohts, weekends

1971 IMPALA 4 door sedan 400 cubic Inch engine. Very, very clean Great mechanical condition $1300 754 8208,_______

1973 NOVA HATCHBACK, rebuilt 4 cylinder engine, new brakes, brand new tires, excellent mechanical condition $450. 752 2451

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon Blue gray, AM FM stereo cassette, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, new radial tires. Excellent condition. Call 756 4100._

046

PETS

AKC CAIRN Terrier puppies $106. 752

Championship bloodline. 6211

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies for sale Call 757 3353. after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime.

AKC GREAT DANE puppies 756 8674 or 754 8833 _

BULLDOG PUPPIES for sale Call 754 7408_

CHESAPEAKE AND LABRADOR

mixed puppies for sale Call 754 9930 _

COMING SOON DOGWOOD ANEWCONCEPT

DOBERAAAN PUPS for sale Call Stancill's Taxidermy Studio, 746 3848 _

FREE TO GOOD home one lepard, one Rhodesian Good pets and/or watch

German Shepard, one Rhodesian doos. Call collect, ^9\73 5643

Ridgeback

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC Reasonable price. Call 758-6912.

Dog

OLD ENGLISH

months old. ------- -----

Have papers Owner moving Call after 5: xT 756 1024._

Sheep Male, full blooded

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA, 1978 $2500 Clean Call 757 3296 after 5 i3.m.__

017

Dodge

DODGE DART, 1966, automatic transmission. Call after 6 p.m 756 2044; and anytime weekends.

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA, 1979, 4 speed, 38,000 miles, very virell maintained, 42 miles per gallon. Price negotiable Call 75T1001_

FORD GT TORINO, 1971, vertible Like new. $1750. 355 2352 after 5 p.m.

FORD PINTO, 1975. $1200 or best otter. Cali 756 1019

LTD FORD 1974. good shape, $500 Call 355 2352 after 5 p.m._

MUSTANG II, 1974. V 6,

steering, power brakes. 756 3474 after 6 p.m

'6, powi $120(7 Cl

PINTO, 1972. Radio, new tires, new brakes Runs g<xxt S300 Call 758 7147. _

THUNDERBIRD, 1978, loaded, new paint, new tlres: S3995 Call 752 9817 after 5:30 p.m. _

A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO FEEL,

A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK!

Sell Avon. Earn $S$, set your own hours For more Information call

752 7006. __

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT It you are a fantastic secretary, enjoy working in plush surroundings call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

MEN AND WOMEN SALES-MONEY

Help in your enuretic children, unlimited leads

and make commission 800 826 4826

travel work hired $25,000 $40,000

Call 800 826 4875

NATIONAL COMPANY seeking two people to earn an extra S96 to $192 and up per week. One person for manager trainee to earn an additional $148 to $278 per week You must be over 21, married, bondable, and able to put In 10 to 15 hours per week after normal work ing hours. Call 946 7557, 3 p.m to 6 p.m. only.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell Classique Fashion

021

Oldsmobile

more Information call 756 6243.

,lque at

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment $5500 . 756 3500 days, 756 5240aHer6p.m_

NEEDED Inside sales person tor full time employment. Will train Energetic and have outgoing phone personality Must be willing to learn. Fringe beniflts and op portunities Send resume to Insloe Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

OLDSAAOBILE 1980, Cutlass LS Diesel dark green station wagon. Average 27 miles per gallon, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo/tape. 44,350 miles. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950. Call Mr. Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays 1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS AM FM, air, 350 engine, 4 barrel carburetor, 2 dcxsr, white body, burgandy upholstery. Good condi n.Cain

NOW HIRING cocktail waitresses. Apply inpers throu

Experienced ply

at Ramada Inn Wednesday through

Friday, 3 pm until 4 pm.

OFFICE MACHINE SALES Salary while training. High commissions. Immediate nead. Thomas 8. Thom as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398._

tion.

758-1188.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1976. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 756 4286. __

024

Foreign

DATSUN 310 GX 1980 with sun roof. Fully loaded. Call 756 9912._

KARAAANN GHIA Excellent con dition. New brakes, tires, engine, etc. Runs like a sewing machine S2500firm. 1 928 6581._

OFFICE WORKER Earn an extra $40 per month. Will need reliable office worker in Greenville who visits main Post Office each busi ness day to forward mail to our home office. We supply all postage. Send brief resume to Greenwood Adjustments Inc., P O Box X, Milford, New Jersey 07480, Attn: Bonnie Zellers._

OUTSIDE SALES Estimated I2K and up first year Must be am bilious. Hall fee repaid after 90 days. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

OUTSIDE SALES Goldsboro area $200 draw plus commission. Car expenses. Excellent benefits. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

PUBLIC NOTICES

'I AAA2DA GLC, 1982. Sun roof,

M/FM stereo, extra low mileage $7000 but will accept offer. 758 2560

LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to G. S. 131C 16 Free Will Baptist Children's Home, Inc. of Middlesex, North Carolina discloses for the year ended September 30, 1981, fund raising expenses are 7% of contributions. Funds were raised for the purpose of child care.

March 29, 5o, 31,1982

AAAZDA RX7 1980. Charcoal grey AM/FM, air, sun roof, 5 speed. 238 2518 after 5.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1978 Excellent condition, low mileage. Raleloh, 847 9912._

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

ADVERTISEMENT FORBID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 2;00 p.m., April 14, 1982 in Conference Room A of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the tollowinq: Eleven each

TWO 1970 Fiat Spiders 1 used for parts, 1 good running condition Buy one or both. Call after 8 p.m . 756 0268 __

032

Boats For Sale

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT It

you have the maturity and force of personality to handfe the public effectively we will train you in one of America's fastest growing service professions. We offer a

?ireat earning potential, complete raining, a professional business environment and a great benefit package. Put your communication skills to work now $12,(X)0 S18,(XX) first year Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. PHARAAACY AAANAGER Experl enced pharmacists needed to manage pharmacy In new supermarket We otter the flexibill ty of independent operation with the benefits of a large chain Excellent salary, bonus, and benefits plans Call 804 853 7461 (Norfolk) for con fidential Interview). EOE_

SAIL BOAT, T6' Comet, 21' mahog any mast with 11' boom and 3 sheets. Call 975 2898 Monday Thursday, 8 p.m. to 9 p m_

RN'S AND LPN'S Have you been out of nursing for 3 or more years? Get back Into this exciting and progressive profession by taking

14' TRI-HULL 60hp Evenrude No trailer. 757 3125

hour refresher course ottered by Edgecombe General Hospital, TarWo, NC 27886 Call 641 7158 for

Healthdyne 02 'Inaly 'zers with five

'yz

each double Aguiar and MA 1 Swivel Assemblies or equal.

Specifications and bid projjosal ^__________ _______

forms are on tile in the office of the ' ing buddies and power Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun | firm Call 756 9723. tv AAemorial wspital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.,

Monday throught Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and

16' STARCRAFT Super Sport horsepower Johnson. Galvanized

more information

E nclosures Mounting

trailer with power winch Batteries and accessories. $3350. 756 5596.

17' ATLANTIC boat (with motor well), )980 model, teletlex steering, Vann galvanized trailer with bear winch $1500

ROUTE SALES SUPERVISORS Immediate openings In Eastern North Carolina locations. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398

RURAL PAPER ROUTE substitute needed Call 756 2045^__

all proposals W, Rich

chardson

Jack)

Director

AAarch 31; April 7,1982

NOTICE

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of William

Ervin Cherry, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his atlornevs, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes 8. Hefteltinger, on or before September 31, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-medite payment to the undersigned.

This tne 25th day ot AAarch, 1982. Richard Ervin Cherry Executor ot the Estate ot William Ervin Cherry, Deceased

3023 Englewood Drive Kinston, NC 28501 Mickey A. Herrin William, Herrin, Stokes & Hefteltinger Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 AAarch31, April7,14, 21,1982.

17' DIXIE Bass boat Fully equipped 758 711L_

150 AAecury Like new.

ecury.

$7950.

19 FOOT Fiberform, 1973 OMC Stern drive. Darwin Waters Service Station, 752 4229.

SALARY, commission and rapid advancement In retail sales for aggressive individual Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Me Cov, 757 1098.

1974 FIBERFORM 16', Johnson engine with power tilt, Cox galva nized trailer. Call 758 4981. _

SALES

20' GALAXY, 188 AAercruiser, has 330 hours on it Lots of extra equipment. S2500. Call days. 756 7855, after 6, 758 9767__

6 HORSEPOWER Evinrude motor 1980 model, long shaft ideal for sailboat or auxiliary motor on large boat. Less than 5 hours S425: Call 746 6790 until 5 and 752 2156 afer 5

Outstanding sales opportunity (or someone who has experience in housing, automobiles or real estate Contract and finance experience would be a plus

034 Campers For Sale

TRAVEL TRAILER tor sale Self-Contained, separate shower, fully equipped, air conditioner, sleeps 6, gas or electric. Tandum axial, immaculate condition, 20' Lark. S2900. Call 752 0068.__

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against commission Opportunity to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions

Major Medical And Life Insurance

If this sounds like the opportunity you have been looking for call today for a confidential interview

1969 CAMPER Pop up style Sleeps 6, fiberglass top. Good condition $450 wiinake it. (~all 756 0108_

756-0131

036

Cycles For Sale

SALES Eastern North Carolina territory open for a sales person who is mature and trust worthy. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

YAAAAHA 650 Special II Excellent condition, very Call 758 0900after 6p.m.

1980

clean.

YAAAAHA 650, 1974, $300

Honda 175, $100. Call 746 3019.

1972 HONDA 450. Mint condition Extras. $695 or best offer Call 752 5713 anytime._

1973 HONDA CB 350-F 4 cylinder exhaust. Engine rebuilt

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of tail

the estate ot Hilda DiRenzo late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said (deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 1,

to 2

year. Gcxxl tires. Excellent bike Call 746 3367 after 5 30

1976 YAMAHA YZ80. 5 gear

transmission, yellow with black. S200. Call 756 1537 after 6 p

SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Guarantee plus commission Great wportunity tor advancement. Excellent benefits Call Judy Via, 355-2020. Heritage Personnel Service._

SALES/SECRETARY A knowl edge of office machines and ad ministrative skills will land this position for you Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

1976 550 FOUR HONDA Excellent shape. Ready to sell. 756 6230

1978 HONDA 400 Hawk, 3,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $825. Call after 6 pm. 758 1272.

SUPERAAARKET or grocery store background a plus for sales/marketing type willing to relocate. Rapid advancement potential. Thomas 8, Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757-3398. WANTED FULL TIME artist

cxetuirix on or ueimc vyciuuci p, aner o pm. rx iz/z._ ; ^ newsoaoer

1982 or this notice or same will be ; HONDA CAA400T Low mileage. | layouts plus in house signs. Experl

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ' excellent condition. Best offer. Call ! ence necessary Call 756 6712 __

persons

please

indebted to said estate 758 3492 after 7 pm.

make immediate paym This 29th day of AAarch, im It!

ment.

necessary WANTED Inside

salesperson to

Betty Costello 404 Lein Road Buffalo, N.Y. 14224 Executrix of the estate of Hilda DiRenzo, deceased AAarch 31; April?, 14, 21,1982

1900 HONDA 400 A $1300. Call i work with medical supply'^company.

758 2015_] Previous medical experience a

1900 HONDA CB 650 Like new, ! must .Some clerical work Call

winshield, crash bar, cruise control, i 756 3590 for appointment.

$1850 Call 758 0674._ WANTED good woman to keep two

1981 HONDA, CB125 S, 690 miles, children (TO and 12 years) in my

perfect condition, ECU registered, t'P'! _^cne light housework.

per gallon, must sell Immediately. S630. 752 2651._

miles

Must have own transportation. Cali 825 1906 between 6 p.m. and9 p.m.

30-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, March 31. 1982

051

Help Wanted

applique sewing Part time In

S"4. 'prarTOrGrisiK

NC27fi4

ASSISTANT Manager Trainee_m lead to general manager Gocrf ber>efifs. Call George Schaff 355

7020. Herltaoe Personnel Service-

BARAAAID WANTED APP'V oerson at The Roadrunner on 264 By

^5S, Farmville after 2 30 P m._

CASHIER/CLERK Immediate opening for honest, hardwwking jerson 30 hours a \aek Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

COMPUTER OPERATOR Large manufacturing company is seeking entry level computer operator with IBM S/32 34 38 experience Excellent opportunity for tho^ ready to make a career in data processing Salary negoti^able. Call Pam, 758 0 54!, Snellmg & Snelling

Personnel Service _

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural

creative person Phone 293 3238._

DRAFTER with graphics capability, experienced with supervisory capabilities to run small department for Greenville consulting firm Respond with re sume and salary P o Rnx 8026. Greenville, NC 27834

065 Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL Cub Lo Boy tractor with 60" belly mower. Great tor cutting own yards or tor commerlcal use $2450. Call 756 3821 after 5 p m _

ROLLER PUMPS all complete with couplers roller $48.95, 7 roller

$63 95, 7 roller ni resist $98 49, 7 roller horsepower $64 95, centrifugal pumps and hydraulic pumps also available Aon Supply Company, Greenville, N C , 752

3999_

TRACTOR TIRES, best prices In North Carolina Check our prices before you buy! We will save you money! Free Delivery within X miles of Washington Southern Tire Brokers, 5th and Market, Washington, N C 946 9400

WANTED TO RENT grain bins up rront Fred Webb Inc., 758 2141.

with aeration Cash

Call

6X12 ALL STEEL, double axial utility trailer, $550 Call 756 7707 after 7 p.m. _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed at once Average typing ability and above average business savvy. Must be growth oriented and willing to relocate Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 3398. EXPERIENCED TV technician to work in an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

FILM SALESPERSON $600-1-30% COAAMISSION

Possible $45,000 Plus yearly in come Company will train you starting as regional manager of your area. After 60 days 50% of

Ratified applicant will be flown at Our expense to area office for training.

Must have $3250 cash security to cover original Inventory. For de tails call Bob Adams at (713) 255 9838collect

FRONT END MECHANIC Start A/\onday it you have the ability. Salary plus commission Must have own tools.Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), McCoy, 757 1098.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Imme diately Apply Georges Coiffure, Pitt Plaza, 756 6200

HISTOLCXIST needed immediate ly. Enjoy the unique life style of the NC coast. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Carteret General Hospital, Morehead City, NC 28557, 919 726 5151, extension 530. EOE

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501

INDUSTRIAL sales experience required. Call Stan Eure, toll free, 800 368 3155 between 4 and 5._

LARGE COMMERCIAL and Indus trial painting contractor needs ex perienced brush and spray men. Wages from $4,75 $7.00 per hour

depending on skill. Call 752 7132 after 5pm._

LIKE WORKING with professional people, travel, above average in come? If you can sell, we have fhe position for you, Thomas & Thomas vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398.

LIVE IN COMPANION or sitter for eldery person. Call 756 6(X)5

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Col lege degree preferred, but not required Excellent company benefits, if you are ambitious with a strong desire for advancement in management call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _

MECHANIC NEEDED Ford expe rience necessary. Only experienced r>eed apply. Excellent benefits, paid vacation, excellent working condl tions. Apply to: J C Jones, Service Manager. East Carolina Lin coin Mercury GMC, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 756-4267.

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTER OPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help tor long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

757 3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reaoe Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer YOU BE THE BOSS Company will train ambitious candidates for re tail sales management Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (^Personnel Service Division), Me Coy, 757 1098.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m

BROWN'S LAWN and Tree Service. Any size lawn care, tree service, mowing, etc. Insured. 756 6735._

CLEANING service offers complete home and office cleaning Window or carpet cleaning. For details call 746 6094 or 746 2396

COLLEGE STUDENT needs money. Will do yard work, etc. Ask for Stephen, 752 ^3

COLLEGE STUDENT needs summer work Mowing and/or raking lawns. Reasonable prices. Dependable. 756 5303, Danny

EVANGELIST desires a place to have service once or twice per week and one or two Sundays a month. Unable to pay large sum for rent. Call mornings 6 a m. to 8 a m and nights, 752 7485.___

HANDYMAN UNLIMITED all types of work done. Specialize in painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance Roofing and con strucfion All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752 1849._

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, staining and refinishing of all type hardwcxKl Quality Discount Work. Free estimate, call 523 1576

HOUSECLEANING Once a week, I clean your home as if it were my own Reterences Call 758 4906_

I WILL clean your gutters, rake yards, plant shrubberies and flow ers, and .do minor painting Call William Overton at 756 3052 be tween 5 and 7.

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Come by 701 A Church

Street or call 746 4814_

LIVE IN COMPANION lor eldery person Call 756 6005_

PAINTING interior and exterior. Free estimates Work guaranteed. 10 years expierience Call 756 6873 after 6pm _

WEDDING CAKES, birthday cakes, specialty cakes of any kincl

Call Judy B , 758 6605

WILL STAY WITH elderly or sick person during the day No live in. Call days, 792 2119 nights alter 8 p.m., 792 3886 ___

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new Guaranteed 30 days $75 $150 each Call BJ Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446__________

061

Antiques

WILD TURKEY decanter, 1 set, 1 through 8 Additional bottles num bers 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 Price $1250 New addition 1, 2, and 3, $140 Elvis decanters, set 55. 66 and 77 Silver and gold also in miniatures, $750 Call 756 0242. _

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 olf current price. 756 1888._

064

Fuel, Wcd, Coal

ALL TYPES OF tirewood for sale

J P Stancil, 752 6331_

MIXED WCX)D$40a load, oak $45 a

'pad. Call 758 6849.__

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for immediate de livery. Call 746 4682.___

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Taylor 2-rOw pull type tobacco harvester. Used I season. 804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504._

BIG YARD SALE Saturday April 3, 7 to 11 Jaycee Building old lire station on Chestnut and Skinner

Street. Furniture, toys, household Items, etc.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers AAarket Buy and sell. Open Wednesday Saturday, 7am 6 p.m. Sunday, 16 p.m. Located on

Greenville. 7

lighway '52 1400:

or946 2l21.

YARD SALE Saturday from 8 to 12, April 3. Highway 43, corner of VOA (sighf C road). Several fami lies Household Ifems, en cyclopedias, baby clothes, electric stove, love seat, cottee table, swimming pool heater and many Items^ ___

YARD SALE Saturday, April 3, 719 Hooker Road, 8 til 2. Clothes, dishes, linens, and lots of miscella neous Items.___

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

074

Miscellaneous

AFRICAN VIOLETS lor sale Call 752 7310

BABY BASINET with pad and covers, also wicker baby basinet with pad and covers, high chair, one stroller, set of bumper pads. 756

BEAUTY SHOP equlpmenf, push low for garden, fhunderstick for radio (Tall 355 6851._

6'b

CABBAGE & COLLARD PLANTS 3 Year ASPARAGUS CROWNS BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER LETTUCE ONION SETS SEED POTATOES

FRESH GARDEN SEED

Good Selection Flower Seed

KITTRELLS

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

756-7373__

CABBAGE COLLARD PLANTS for sale. Call 756-6014

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpefland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300._

COFFEE TABLE, 112 year old slab of tree, will sacrifice for $1(X). Custom/slab ciocks, $25. 7' rustic clock, $75. Display fables, $20, $25 and$30. Call 75 1231._

COPYING MACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent

condition. Call 753 2026._

DISC SENDER/BUFFER, Les Paul and Fender amplifier (200 watts), ping pong fable, AM FM cassette 8 track and phono stereo with large speakers. Call 753 2054.

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR for

sale. Lake-O Mafic, less than ' z price. Call 756 6305after 1 p.m.

ELECTROLYSIS EQUIPMENT,

complete set. Excellent condition, ooocrbuv. 753 3191.

FOR SALE Safe. Just bought large safe from Brown Ford saTeout In very good condition. Priced cheap at $1500. Call 946 8164.___

FOR SALE, matching sofa and chair. $150. Good conmtlon. Would like sofa bed Call 756 8876_

FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa, matching chair with green velvet chair. Price negotiable. Like new 758 0431. _

FURNITURE, 5 months old. Dining table and 4 chairs, $175. 7 piece living room group. $650. Bedroom suit with mattress and box springs, $650. 756 1841 Or 756 0838._

GE DRYER, 2 cycle, only 4 months old. $200. Call after 5:30, 756 1024.

GREEN PLAID sola bed Very good condition. $200. Call 756 6930.

HOME CARE medical supplies. AAedlcal Store, 2205 West 5th Street, 756 8371.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden trames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 8, J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 08()6^ _

IBM MEMORY 100 typewriter, IBM and Memocord dictation and transcribing equipment. Call 758 6200. _

JVC 120 WATT RMS per channel AM/FM stereo receiver. Built in 7 band graphic equalizer. Sensitive reception. Show room condition Still under warrenty. Retails over $500 will sell tor $250. 757 4503 after 3 p.m., ask lor Hal

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m.

MOTOR GUIDE III Foot con trolled, trolling motor, $185. Zildjian 18" cymbal, $75. Call 746 3267, ask tor Tony,

REFRIGERATOR Harvest gold Like new $125. Call 746 6533 after

5:30. _ _

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a tast action Classified Ad!

SEARS 8 HP Rotofiller, Must see to appreciate. 752 0349

SENIOR CYCLE Like new Basket on back, hand brakes. Call 355 6987.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919 763 9734. _ _

SLEEPER SOFA for sale. 756 9495. STORM WINDOWS for sale Custom made for homes and mobile homes. Call 756-4374._

THREE SHIPMENTS Factory Closeouts tables, chairs, hide a beds, etc., at prices tar below market value. Shop our Antique Barn & Swap Shop and save. W L Dunn & Sons, Pinefops, NC_

THREE 2 way radios, 25 watt. Talk distance of approximately 20 miles. Can be used as base or mobile units. Call 758 3013._

TREATED FENCE posts 50c a post. Call 756 6380after 6p.m

TURNTABLE for sale Onkyo quartz lot, direct drive, fully automatic. Excellent condition. Call 756 757T_

UTILITY TRAILER with steel chassis and tongue, $85. Apartment size gas stove, like new, $100. Zenith 25" color TV, excellent color, will sacrifice for $265 10 speed bike,

needs front wheel, $20. 756-6546 after 6p.m._

VIDEOTAPE machine. Try It/Rent it! Urenco. _

VINYL SIDING 40 year manufac turers guarantee. Call 7^ 4374

VIRGINIAN wood heater with blower. Call 757 3907 after 6 p.m.

WATERBEDSALE

All beds reduced Buy a complete first quality waterbed in any size tor as low as $199 Many styles to choose from All beds carry 15 year factory warranty. Buy now and receive a free set of padded rails. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available. For more information call 756-2408

WHITE ENAMEL antique kitchen cabinet with flower bln Antique wardrobe and desk. Other miscel laneous items 756 8135 atter 8:00.

WINCHESTER model no 22 250.700.243 Wingmaster model 870, Remington model 11, Smith & Wesson 22 target pistol, 38 snub nose, 41 mangum, shooter's muffs, disfance finder, leather small gun case, hard gun case and gun cabinet Call 7& 7628

10 X 19 shag carpet Orange and brown verigated In excellent con difjorvjj^ 756 7570,

1973 MAVERICK, low mileage, good condition Portable washing machine Wisconsin 5 HP motor Set of mag wheels fo fif 210 Datsun, set of inside stairsfeps. 758 2854

1982 GARDEN and flower packaged seed 1/2 Price Globe Hardware, 120 Wesf Fifth Street, Greenville

50 INCH Magnavox giant screen TV Rent it! Urenco

075 Mobi le Homes For Sale

102 Commercial Property

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1979 Conner Call 758 1914or 752 5006

ASK ABOUT our proposed office condominiums. Blount & Ball Real

FOR SALE N^w rrK)bil4^ home 1982

ty. Lee Ball, 756 3000.

model, 14' wide, 2 full baths with fireplace, only $205 per ntonth. Delivery and set-up Included. Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden 2,3 acre*. 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by-pass n. AAany possibillTles. Call for details Moselev-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166.

AA/*iwc DI^UT IM

C Mil iriiiI

like new 2 bedroom 14 wide. Pay equity and low payments ot $162 a montn. Call days, 756 3525, nights, 756 1997.

FOR LEASE, 2000 square foot warehouse space AAetal building with bath. $260 per month Call Ed Tipton AgefKy. 756-0911 tor In

MOVING, MUST SELL! 1979, 14 X 60, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms. Assume loan Call 756 2747 days and 756 0647 niohts.

formation.

FOR RENT Near Belvoir Highway. Multi purpose building, 10<X) square feet. SMfght Realty, 756 32, niahts, 758 7741.

CTADX TWC KJasa/ V*jar A nfw

J> 1 AK 1 1 HC new T cor WIM a iww 1982 Connor Home Call for details 756 0333

NEW OFFICE PARK Arlington Boulevard. Exceptional location Build to suit. Blount & Ball Realty, Lee Ball, 756 3000.

TRAILER ON river front lot Swan Point Washinaton. $5500. 1 795-3444.

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, I'/j baths with air. Days, 756 5527, evenings and weekends, 746 6537.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs, 756 7614 nlqhts.

12X65 2 bedroom, laundry room, dining room, new carpet throughout, central heat and air, underpinned and nice park. $4500 neqotiable Call 757 1615.

TENTH STREET, formerly conve nience store Lease only. Blount & Ball Realty. Lee Ball. 756 3000

TENTH STREET BUSINESS In come approximately $65,000 In 1981, Good financing. Blount & Ball Realty, Lee Balf 756 3000

1966 10 X 58. $1500. Phone 756 9753.

1970 CONTE SSA, 12 x 50, air.

furnished, 2 bedroom mobile home Atlantic Beach, NC 726 3601.

1 3,000 SQUARE FEET Warehouse-Otflce combination for lease 10,000 square feet <^n warehouse. 3,000 square feet offices with carpet, heat and air. Fenced In lot, masonry structure. East Pitt County $1260 per month Long^ short term acceptable. Call The Rich Company, 919 946 8021, at nlqht 919-940-68.

1974 12X65 Parkwood mobile home. $1500 negotiable and take up pay ments $138 per month Furnished Call 756 6256 or 756 9675

1979 OAKWOOD 12 X 58, $1800 equity, take up payments ot $134.96. 7* 0.I4. ask for^bra 756 1759

1980 BRIDGADIER, 14 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 full bath, central heat and air, washer and dryer, com pletely furnished, excellent condl lion $2700 and fake over payments. Call 752 1119 or 355 2349 and ask tor Terrv.

264 BY PASS Lease or purchase 2 buildings with high traffic count. Blount & Ball Realty. Lee Ball, 756 3000.

264 BY PASS 409 front feet 2 acres Blount & Ball Realty, Lee Ball,

1980 14 X 70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, set up in park. Loan assumable. Call after 5, 756 0978.

756 3000

HERE'S ALL YOU have fo do Call tHc cldssifi0ci cf^pArtnH^nt witti your

1981, 14'x60', 2 bedroom, I'/j baths, all appliances, central air, complete set up kit Including skirting, lived In A months $13,500. Call 355-6038.

ad for a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

076 Mobi le Home 1 nsurance

106 Farms For Sale

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceandRealtv, 752 2754.

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township. 17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pounds. Exclusive ottering. C J Harris & Co Financial ana AAarketIng Consultants. 753 4015.

077 Musical Instruments

600 YARDS TOBACCO Pay costs

HOFFMAN STRING instrument REPAIRS

and take the beds. Call 746-4094 or 746 6216 nights.

The shop professionals depend on Visit us an see why Complete restoration to custom set-up work. rll A79 0^7

107 Farms For Lease

martin 12 string guitar with case Both good condition. $500 or best offer Call atter5o.m , 756 4413.

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26.000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. 746 3284 or 524 3180.

WANTED OLD BANJOS, man

dolins, guitars, violins In any con dition Call 746-4116atter 5.

109 Houses For Sale

1981 LOWRY Genie Organ. Excellent condition Call anytime, 757 1023.

BELVEDERE One of a kind, with 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace and double garage. Low $60's #251B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy.

they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results

BY OWNER Belevedere. 6% fixed rate assumption. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, llv ing/dining room, Williamsburg In terlor; storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping; $60's. Call 756 2144 or 756 0S4 tor aooolntnnent.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Solid black cat with a few white hairs on chest. Cotanche and

5th Street. Call 756 6288.

BY OWNER: Colonial Heights 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1620', central air, carport, garage, fresh Interior, laundry room. Weekdays atter 5 p.m., weekends anytime, 752-8571. Price negotiable. No agents.

LOST NEAR Arlington Street Church, Scottie, large fan male cat, yellow collar. ChllcTs pet. Reward. Call 756 4883 or 757 7121.

THURSDAY NIGHT a gold Thun derbird which was parked across the street from the Attic was broken

DUPLEX Call 756 4953. Good boy for young married couple.

Into and two purses were stolen. Anyone knowing where the purses can be found, please call 752-7S5 or 752 8611 atter 5. $20 Reward. No Questions asked.

HIGNITE REALTORS

$41,900 New Listing Three bedroom older brick home. Monthly payment only $260 per month. $7,000 down payment. Call today.

065 Loans And AAorfgages

NEED CASH? Get a second mortgage fast by phone. Call, free, 1 800 B45 3929.

$94,000 The nicest 2800 square toot home available just outside ot city. See this assumable 8Aii% loan $53,000 balance with a modest down

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount anywhere. Call (40^ 436-6191, Atlanta.

payment.

$85,000 Large French Provincial home. 1800 square feet plus large play room and study up circular stairway. Assumablei^/4% loan.

091 Business Services

FULL INCOME TAX service. Busi ness and Personal. Call 756 3264.

$41,900 Three bedroom brick home In Farmvllle. Owner willing to accept second mortgage.

$42,900 Farmer's Home oft Hiahway 43. (Not in subdivision).

093 OPPORTUNITY

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

For sale or sublease to qualified individuals. Ideal for fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be In business within one week. For additional Information, contact

Call tor more Information.

$34,900 Three bedroom cozy small brick home. Two wooded lots,

INVESTORS Apartment Units Four or eight units. Some owner financing available.

COAAMERCIAL Office and lot available on Memorial Drive.

MOBILE HOME LOTS Oie acre and larger wooded lots. Owner financing. Call for details.

Leonard E Hignite

756 1306 or 756 1921

Frank Fox, toll tree at 1-800-237 5578

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756 0766.

095 PROFESSIONAL

8% VA LOAN assumption. Ideal for investors and new home starters. AAonthly payments $240 . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, carport and de tached garage or workshop, fenced back, 'z acre lot. No qualifying necessary. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 758 7744 home; 756 3500 office.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces. Call dav or niqhf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC

355-2969

Lose 12 15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For Men & Women

Medical Weight Control Nutrl tional Counseling

Skin Care Individual Skin Analysis Deep Pore Cleansing Face 8. Body Waxing Manicure and Pedicures,

CALL TODAY FOR COMPLIAAENTARYCONSULTATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING i

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

V4.L>. L4ll|JLUll, V./U.

752-6116

109

Houses For Sale

HILLSDALE Jot painted on the inside and outside New carpet, new stove. Two bedrooms, bath, dining room, llvlr>o room, family room downstairs Two bedrooms, bath, additional room upstairs can be made into separate apartment

Inc.....

j>ay t _____

costs. Alt this tor $47,500. Outfus

Adjacent lot Included In price. Seller will pay $2000 towards closing

Realty Inc . 756 53$.

AAAVISBUnS REALTY 758-0655

YOU'LL FIND PLAYMATES galore for your children In this young community 3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick ranch home features living room, country kitchen with panfry and dishwasher, all hardwood floors, carport. Possible 8% FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyer $41,900.

HONEYMOON SPECIALI Excellent opportunity tor the couple just starting out This handsome brick ranch home features living room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and pleasant neighborhood close to town. 7% fixed rate loan assumption available or new financing . Call for details. $36,900.

A DISTINCTIVE HOME planned tor the yoi Club Pines

for the young executive family in les 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

ranch home features foyer, living room, comfortable den with fireplace and bookshelves, a kitchen marvelously complete with microwav e and dishwasher, double garage and a green-thumb yard. f3/x% loan assumption available to qualified buyer with monthly payments of #318.63 P8.1

FOR THE FAMILY with more taste then $ This frame home features paneled living room, country kitch en with dining area large enough tor your buffet and china cabinet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced back yard Assumable 134k% fixed rate loan with monthly payments of $308.76; possible owner financing on part of equity. $35,000.

PICTURE IN YOUR mind ..living and dining rooms, kitchen with a breakfast bar for the little ones, sunken den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, extra large utility room that would house the largest of freezers, out side storage. And add a gameroom over the double garage and a 13'/$% fixed rate loan assumption to the qualified buyer. Now. ..call usi

Jane Butts f................756-2851

Elaine Trolano.............756^346

Mavis Butts................752-7073

NEW LISTING: Over 1800 square feet In this attractive Falrlane home featuring foyer, living room/dinlng combo, centrally located pine paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, large utility room with patio doors, 3 bedrooms, I'^j baths, carport with storage. You'll enjoy having family barbecues on the backyard deck. No qualifying to assume 14% fixed rate loan $65,000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346

NEW LISTING: Choice of the country gentleman, just off the Belvoir Highway This brick beauty sets on 1 acre and features all formal rooms, vrork-savlng kitchen, large den with fireplace and woodbox, 3 extra large, bright bedrooms. 2 baths with 2-at-a time-ln-prlvacy design. Dad can have an office at home, just off the covered patio. Mom wlil love the Intercom and central vacuum systems 11^% Federal Land Bank assumption or new financing available. $81,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756 6346.__

NEW OFFERING Hardee Acres. Assumable FHA loan, low equity, 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. $49,900. #226B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

REOUCEOI A must sell opportuni ty requiring approximately 14,000 to assume this I3?k% fixed rate loan with monthly payments of $308.76. Move right Into this frame home featuring large country kitchen, paneled living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced backyard fringed with shade trees. Now only $30,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

$32,500. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, stove, dish

washer, and refrigerator stay. 15% loan assumption with $338 j>er month. Call Faye Bowen, 756 5fSB;

Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or The Evans Company, 752 2814,

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

WOODED LOT In country, perked and water available. Close to city and hoispltal. $7500. Call owner days. 752 3000. nights, 756 1997

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance. East of Greenville 6 miles. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends. 758 2230._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

HASTINGSALTERNATIVE TO HIGH CAR PAYMENTS

RED CARPET LEASING

Lease A New 1982 Ford Escort For As Little As

Per Month And Receive $408.70 In Cash

Based On Security Depoelt of $175.00, first payment In advance ol $t0<.30. (Total $341.30). Lets rebate ol $750.00. Refund check ol $400.70 from Hestlnga Ford. Lease terms: 41 monthly payments ol $106.30. Second payment due 4-25-62. rotcl $7062.40. With approved credit through Ford v Motor Credit Co.

Lease A New 1982 Ford Mustang For As Little As

$17863

Per Month

And Receive $371.31 In Cash

Based On Security Deposit ot $200.00, first payment In advance of $171.63. (TotH $376.63). Less rebate of $750.00. Refund cheek ol 1371,31 from Hastings Ford. Laaaa terms: 41 monthly payments ot $170.03. Second payment due 4-2542. Total $1574.24. With tpproved credit through Ford Motor Credit Co.

While Rebates Are In Effect, Lease A New Escort Or Mustang With No Out-Of-Pocket Expense And Get A Refund Check From Hastings Ford

Similar Offers Available On Other New 82 And 83 Models

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTIMG

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-yeer financing available. Call 758 3421._

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lo4. FI rtanclno available. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Good for

nnoblle homes. $100 per month Sgtl^ht Realty, 756-32, nights,

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties. 756-7799

CLUB PINES 1 wooded residential tot. $13,500 each. Bob Whitehurst. 825-8381 davs and 825 3561 nights

LOT FOR SALE by ownar. Orchard HIM. Call 756-93150T756 5097

LOTS Duplex/multl-famlly. In city limits. Close to school, mall and hospital. Naed cash. Call now and make otter 756 7285 or 756 7473.

MOBILE HOME parks for sale. $7,000, $8,000 and $15,000. Call 758-1914 or 752 5006._

OWNER FINANCING at 0 inter estlini This Is unmlstakenly the best financing in town on duplex lots. The other best part Is a s^ht

location near the hospital. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 75T ' * nights and weekends. 758-2230.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven ill Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

STOKES 3 acres. Owner financing.

3220,

nights. 758-

it Realty, 756-:

2 LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752-3318 or 756 5891

2.5 ACRE WCXJDED LOT in McGregor Downs. Call 757 3616 from l(f5 and 758-0824 after 6._

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE Mobile home located on Pamlico River at Swan Point, 3 miles east of Washington. Call 756-5107 after 6 p.m

THREE BEDROOM, 12 x 64 Champion trailer, screened porch, appliances, private telephone line, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home or for those starting out. AAake an offer. 758-5026 8 5 or PO Box 838. Greenville. NC 27834.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-44

-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self StoraM, Open ARon day Friday 9Call 756-9TO.

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, lie TV;

^____ ., pool, laundry. Weekly

rates from $63-$l2S. Oloe London

^able rates

Inn, 756-5555.

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable tor single or couDle. Call 752-6197

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-O

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 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM carpeted duplex. l'/j baths, energy ettlclent heating and cooling, appliances, washer/dryer hookups. Ridge Place. Call /56 2879.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Appliances, hiMt and water furnished. $265 month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before9P.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drink Coffee

with JOHN MOORE

Radio11, WNCT at6 A.M.

121 ApartmentsFor Rent

ABSOLUTELY arttractlve duplex In Shenondoah Devalopment. 2 bedrooms, ll/i baths, haat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month Call Ron, 7574684 (day); 756^7071 (nlQht)

APARTMENT for r^. Locatad close to university. Call 756-0528

aft$Li

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apaHments.

All energy ettlclent designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and lawer and yard malntenarKe.

All apartmants on ground floor with porches.

Frost-tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club, Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

vVE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rarwe, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY S(5U ARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday )-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Subdivision, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appli anees, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $280 a month. Call758 3311._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 756 7252._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tvw bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815._

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

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses avellaWe with frost free retrlgeratprs, dw washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061 Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhousjs. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557_

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dry^ h^ ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 7 5661 or 758 1^.

DOaORSPARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Immediately. Call tor appointment. Days; 7584061 Nights, ^ekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and coollno. Call 756-4953.

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, all appliances Including dishwasher, outside storage, Targe deck, energy etti-clent, practically new. $275.756-1497.

DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive. Ap pi lances, fireplace, $275. Preferred Prooertles, 7 7799.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208

South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376._

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, * 2 bedrooms, 1'/j bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755._

FURNISHED garage apartment Couples only. No pets. Call 756-3812. GARAGE APARTMENT 2701 Sunset Avenue. 2 bedrooms, central heat, air condition. Available April 1. $180 per month. Call 756-1155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bodroom units. Carpeted, ap-pllances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

Join our growing dealership and grow with us. We have an opening that offers the right automobiie saiesperson uniimited earnings potentiai. Exceilent saiary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For an appointment cail: 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, Nv

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981JeepCJ-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. FuHy equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

BobBarbour

VOLVUAMC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W Ttnth St. Greenville 758-7200

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, March 31^ lWg-31

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Duplex for rent at nit A Browmlea Drive. Available ^fnedlately. <0 Call 75? 1179

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'/ bath tovmhouset. Available now. S280/month.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greeoville'f most convenient 2 bedroom, 1*/i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move .ntodav Rei^^o^oad

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what

ygy pay In rent. Call 756-7490._

t and 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 7S2-

1 BEDROOM energy efficient .partment. Call 756-53Wor 756-0025

1 bedroom apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Mear university. No pets. 756-3923.

1 bedroom apartment

Carpet, central heat and air, appli enees. S15. Call 758-3311.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equlpoed, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. WItnIn walking distance of campus and downtown. 1300 a month. 7fe 9074._

127

Houses For Rent

FIVE bedroom, 3 baths, near University, lease and deposit required. uis month Call 7M 4131, 9

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent, new 3 bedroom ranch, no lease, rent neootlable. 919 768 5004 after 7 pm

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180._

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath with garage. Colonial Heights. 2807 Jefferson Drive. 1295 month. Call 758 1650.

TWO BEDROOMS, I'/j baths. Uni versity Condominiums. SMight Re altv, 756 3220. nights, 758 7741.

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood. No pets. 1 year lease and deposit. 1425 per month. 758 1355.

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 furnished duplex. Colonial Village. Call 756-3165days. 756-0209nights.

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. ITM. Call 752-0864

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302 Ash Street. Appliances furnished. 1225 plus IlOO deposit. AAarrled couple. No children. No pets. Call 752-3750 between 3-6 p.m

2 BEDROOM duplexes. Full appli anced, fully carpeted. Heat pump. 1255 per month. Call 758 2558 be tween>5 p.m., 756 7677 after 5

2 BEDROOM apartment. Refrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, hookas tor washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180, 756^2766 or 756 3210. Also one duplex

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart nsent on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752-2754._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Available Immediately. Central air condi tioning, washer/dryer hookup. Located 4 miles from hospital. Call 758 3067.1230,

YOU'LL BE V/ELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU 1240. 736 1888_

122 Business Rentals

for lease excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025or 756 5389._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In country. 8 acres of land, 2 full baths, large deck Detached 2 car garage 1350 per month. Call 756-7711

3 BEDROOM 1200 a month 15 miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road. Call 753-2776.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with

Fenced-in backyard. after 6 p.m._

Call

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0864

404 HILLCREST DRIVE 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condition. Available April 1. 1260 per month. Call 756 11_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer Call 752 3619._

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, fully carpeted No pets, no children Available now. Excellent condition. Call 758 2679._

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, 1120 and up. No pets. No children. 758-4541 or 756 9491:

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Excellent condition. Good location. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with air, Kenland Manor Trailer Park 756-1444 after 4._

TWO BEDROOM furnished, 1100 deposit, 1135 month. Call 758 6620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE

Includes stock Inventory and equipment,

$5,700.00 Firm

CALL 752-4695, 758-2318 or 756-3271 after 6:00 PM

QUiniNG BUSINESS

Old Established Furniture Store in Rocky Mount, N.C.

SELLING OUT!

DUINN FURNIIURE CO.

118 N. CHURCH STREET ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

The Real Es/

A Cook-Out tor a crowd under the t8'x44' covered patio with built-in barbecue in a beautifully landscaped yard.

3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den w/fireplace. Carpet over hardwood floors. 8V2% Assumable VA loan. $86,500.

Call 752-2814

WINNIE FAYE

EVANS BOWEN

752-4224 756-5258

The Evans Company

O GfeenviHe inc

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

One bedroom bungalow, approximately 800 square feet, with utility room located at 220 Montague Ave., Ayden.

PRICE INCLUDES HOUSE, MOVE AND FOUNDATION

$8,800

J.W.LANDEN& SONS, INC.

House Moving Contractors Day-758-8575 Night-75640317PM-9PM . Greenville, N.C.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free 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

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer and dryer, no children, no pets. Call 758 667.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, all electric trailer. Unfurnished. No pets. Near Hudson's Crossroads. Call 758 2992^

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnls^. Married couple only No pets. Call

12X52, 2 bedrooms, completety furnished, washer, air, no pets, no children. Call 756 7381

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM, carpet, washer, 1130 M- month. Call

fierj

1756 1900.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Aydw, Greenville Deposit. Partially furnished. 756-0670 nights.__

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets. No children. 752 5907.__

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet ottlce space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 Evans Street AAall, 1400 square feet, prime location Call 758 2111._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. PHYSICIANS office building for rent. Available Immediately. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001.

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756 5991

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted oHice. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9-5._

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. 1300 a month Call 758-2300 days._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE beach how. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, colored TV with HBO, washer/dryer, 1275/week. 919 354-

mL _

130

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effL ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From 16^170 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 6 a.m. to 6p.m., 752-6583._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE want^ to share condominium near ECU campus with 2 young professional women. Call 756-7052._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE settled college student or elderly woman tor one bedroom, 1100 per month Plus halt utilities. 752 0191 after 6

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share estnse of 3 bedroom trailer 758

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE 1130, v, utilities. O

all 756 9727.

HOUSEAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Hardee Acres. Call 752-5456 after 6 p.m

male ROOAAAAATE wanted to share townhouse apartment. 1150 per month plus Vj utilities. Phone S5-6306 after 7 pm_

mature female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. 1200 month. Covers rent utilities and phone. No pets and non .smoker. Call 355 6636

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom house. H25 a month, utilities Included. Call 756 5303.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADIO 11 WNCT

This Morning?

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 & 264 By-pass 758-H14

SPECIAL

FREE TERMITE INSPECTION Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

$3500

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

PUBLIC RENIAl BF IBBACCB LANBS FBR 1BB2 FARM YFAR

TONY ALAN HARDEE ESTATE LAND

In Grimesland Township, ASCS NO. G-911, containing 35 acres of cropland, with 7823 pounds of tobacco allotted for 1982.

To be rented-for cash-pursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina April 2,1982 at 12:00 Noon

Tobacco is to be tended on the farm and is not to be moved from farm. 100% of tobacco poundage and allotment will be sold and Lessee will not be entitled to any rights of the 10% poundage and allotment.

MARK W. OWENS, JR. Commissioner

AUCTIQ

FARM EQUIPMENT Saturday, April 3,198210 A.M.

LOCATION: Vi mile south of Washington, N.C.

FHA LIQUIDATION SALE

TRACTORS 1100 Massey Ferguson 8700 Ford 140 Farmall 801 Ford w/loader 4020 J.D.(late model) 2640 J.D.

1105 M.F., clean

TRUCKS 1968 GMC Flatbed Goose Neck Hillsboro -<iiv/dump and sides

COMBINES 55 J.D. w/both heads Long w/two truck (Red)

EQUIPMENT 12 ft. Oliver Disc 4 bottom J. D. plow

CONSIGNMENT NILL BE ACCEPTED:

4 Row Disc Bedder, double bar

4 Row 7000 J. D. Planter 4 Row Middle Buster 4 Row Holland transplanter 3 Bottom Ford breaking plow 2 Row Rota Hoe 7 Tine Chisel Plow

2 Row Ford Cult.

J. D. off-set disc

3 Bottom J. 0. plow 3 Tobacco trucks

3 Roanoke Tobacco loopers Set 14.9 X 34 dual tires

10 A.C. Notlll planters Hardy Side Boy Furguson plow Holland transplanter

4 Row M.F. Corn planter

142 Roommate Wanted

TO SHARE vj rent and otlllti. Courtney Square Townhouse Apartmeots. 2 oe^oomi with patio. Partly furnished. Call Jim, 756-fo75.

WANTED one permanent^ltlon and two sub laasars In apartment 1 block from Art building. May-AuQust.Caii75a-36aa..

YOUNG divorced mother of 1 child desires female roommate to share expenses. Call 753-6712 or 752 9273.

144.

Wanted To Buy

USED BUNK BED SET Please call 355-6476.

WANTED SEVERAL thousand tobacco sticks. Jim Miller, Route 2, Leicester, N C , Highway No.63. 704-683 2502.

WANTED TO BUY: Used tram DOllne. Call 756 5097or 756-9315.

Sale Conducted by

Lunch Will Be Available

COUNTRY tlOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Hox 12TS Washington, North Carolina Phone 94t) 600/ State License No,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

EajtviMlCNSlnctiNCa.

758^)246

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATERIES. COPPER BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS LIGHT IRON. TIN 40 cwt. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Soultimet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Spring Service Specials

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____

6 Cylinder____

8 Cyiinder____

...*21.00 ...*26.00 ... *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

WATER HEATER SAVINGS

Sava nnonay today on a 30 gallon or 40 gallon Electric Water Heater. Your Choice-

$89.95

Save too on larger models.

WICKES LUMBER

125 Weat QraenvHIa Boulevard

756-7144

LOG HOME SALES UP

DESPITE DEPRESSED HOUSING INDUSTRY Dealers and or dealer-builders wanted statewide to show and sell our energy efficient original Lincoln Logs Ltd. log homes. Investment required. Unlimited financial 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 919-588-3127

LAST CALL!!

REBATES END APRIL 3RD!

Off Base Sticker Price On Escorts And EXPs And 24 Months/24,000 Miies Warranty And Maintenance Including Oil And Filter Changes.

*750.00

On Mustangs, Fairmonts, Granadas, F-100s, F-150s, Vans, Club Wagons And Couriers.

These Rebates Can Be Received In Cash Directly From Ford Or Can Be Used As Down Payment

Better Hurry! This Offer Ends Saturday!

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville, N C 27834

ONLY3 CARS IN AMERICA COME WITH

3 YEARS FREE SCHEDULED

MAINTENANCE AND

WARRANTY.

WE HAVE ALL 3.

Lincoln Introduces 3 Years Of Virtually Cost-Free Driving Every Lincoln, Mark VI and Continental is built to such exacting specifications, were offering you something that's exclusive. Its a totally free, no-strlngs-attached warranty. Its good for 3 years or 36,000 miles. Whichever comes first. It covers virtually everything except accidents, driver abuse, tires and fluids between maintenance intervals.

DOUG CURKINS Cr*nvllle, N. C. 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. 986 WaiNngtoo. N. C. 946-6328 946-8478

SOT RESPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDESTS

aThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 31, 1962

^^!incouPON!imnr$)

jip Si

PEANUT BUTTER

..o^mr98^ i

WHh thto coupon and $10.00 food ordor oxduding apetela. Without >( coupon $1.70. Limit one per *# cuatomer. Explrea 4-3-02. %**

^\pcoupoN!n!n!r$)

Min MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

6 0Z. JAR With thte coupon and $10.00 food order excludlrig apetela. Without coupon $2.03. Limit one per ap^

ificouPONnnniri)

T.V' KRAFT Sil

i ORANGEJUICE i

C oauokQOC 3 ::: jug 90 :::

with thte coupon and $10.00 food order excluding apetela. Without coupon $1.70. Limit one per cuatomar. Exdtm a.J-a9 %**

rw e****

.....

>e.;

I OPEii 8a.o - 8p.o-

STORE HOURS

MONDAY FRIDAY rURDAYS A M. - 7 F CLOSED SUNDAY

SATURDAY 8 A.M. 7 P.M.

coupon $1.70. Limit one per ^1 cualomer.Explrea4-3-02. " **e^ ciiatomer. Explrea4-3-02" *Z ULUStUSUNUAT H.

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HEAVY WESTERN

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. APRIL 1-3

FRESH

PORK

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^ 69'

CHUCK ROAST

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FRYERS

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$-|98

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303

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I-iT#aT^aT^a1

i,'

AAapmakers Are Not Perfect;

The Dey Reflector, GreenvlUe.N.C.-We<taesday, March 31. l2-a

20 Years Ago, Seattle 'Lost'

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writo' NEW YORK (AP) -Sometimes, even map-makers lose things.

It hai^ned about 20 years ago to the American Automobile Association.

The AAA lost Seattle.

No one knows just how it happened, but somebody somewhere for some reason

left it off the AAAs official United States road map. The organization spent many weeks and dollars putting the nations 23rd largest city back where it belonged -reprinting the maps.

It just fell through the editing cracks, says Orth Rader, director of publications for the AAA.

It also happened to the public works department in Boulder, Colo.

Richard Gacci was working as a draftsman for the county in early 1970s vriiai he decided to lave his stamp on the county map, as public works director Alex Ariniello puts it.

Suddenly, there was a Mount Richard on the Continental Divide where there hadnt been a mount anything before. It was two years before the mythical mountain was discovered and the map revised.

Such are the travails of making maps. While the rest of us mny about how to follow them or fold them, the manufacturers worry about getting them right. Its a business with a history of error.

Medievalists, youll recall, believed the Earth was flat and based their maps on the Bible, putting Jerusalem at

the center of the universe.

And as any American schoolchild knows, Columbus set out for what the maps called the Indies when he stumbled onto a New World in 1492. Thats what you get when you have flat-Earth maps.

Actually, making maps -the science is called cartography - has always been a complex, tedious task in a relatively small and-highly competitive business both in this country and Europe.

Major mapmaking companies - some of which produce miilions of maps a year employ as few as 25 people to figure out just where the states, cities, towns, rivers, lakes, highways, bridges, parks and pastures belong.

Local planning departments, whose work is crucial to bigger mapmakers, sometimes employ a single soul to portray an entire communitys streets, hospitals, monuments and public buildings.

With so much detail and so few people involved, its understandable that things sometimes are forgotten or put in the wrong place.

But things are improving. You should have seen the old days.

George Washington is credited with paternity of the U.S. road map, when he complained to Congress in 1777, "The want of accurate maps of the country ... has been a great disadvantage to me.

Congress quickly remedied the problem, and some histo-rians say that had Washington not procured maps for Princeton, N.J., Williamsburg, Va., Baltimore and Philadelphia by 1781, the American Revolution would have dragged on longer.

Railroad, bicycle and local maps were available by the 19th century, but mapmaking didnt boom until the advent of the automobile and motoring clubs turned well-known paths into paved thoroughfares and longdistance travel became a frequent reality.

It was extremely chaotic, says Con Erickson, spokesman for Rand McNally, one of the nations biggest mapmaker. One state would name a road one thing with one color, while the same road would change names and colors when it went into the next state.

In the 1920s federal and state governments started giving roads numbers and. It was the genesis of road maps as we know them today, says Erickson.

The next major breakthrou^ came in the 1920s, when Otto Gustave Lindberg, founder of General Drafting, pioneered in maps for the AAA the categorization of roads as good, fair and poor.

He persuaded Standard Oil

of New Jersey to back his mapmaking on a multistate basis.

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34-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedn^y, March M. 1982

WEATHER OUTLOOK This is the way the nations weather will be in terms of precipitation and temperature for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

Processor's Food Fight

By LORRAINE aCHOWSKI AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A year after Cuisinarts and Robot-Coupe crossed blades in a fight for dominance in the high-priced food processor market, the dispute is churning again in a battle that may turn on the shape of a tomato.

Cuisinarts has won a following with its expanded feed tube, a processor boWl with a large oval-shaped opening that accepts larger foods whole.

But. asks Robot-Coupe International President A1 Finesman, who ever heard of an oval tomato Robot-Coupe is countering this spring with its own Le Grand Opening," which Finesman says is big enough for four whole tomatoes or 10 lemons.

The feud erupted more than a year ago when Robot-Coupe a worldwide maker of food-processing appliances under different brand names - stopped making machines in France for Cuisinarts, ending a seven-year relationship.

Robot-Coupe entered the U.S. consumer market with its own product. And it went after Cuisinarts lock on the high end of the food-processor market - above $100 a machine - with feisty advertising attacking Cuisinarts,

But now, after winning court rulings blocking some of Robot-Coupes most controversial ads, (Yiisinarts is on the offensive.

The Greenwich, Conn.-based company is launching an aggressive new marketing campaign this spring to intnxluce its DLC-7 Pro, a larger processor than ones currently on the market and c ;pected to retail initially at about $275, The advertising will promote professional qualities of the machines, even though it will tx' geared to the consumer.

"It's approved for restaurant use, but it's a consumer mcxlel," says Dick Tarlow, president of Kurtz & Tarlow, Cuisinarts New York advertising agency.

Like all of the new Cuisinaris' models, the

DLl-7 Pro is made in Japan. Cuisinarts started having machines built to its specificatons in Japan in mid-1978 when it first ran into problems with Robot-Coupe over delivering defective machines - about two years before Robot-Coupe canceled its

manufacturing agreement with Cuisinarts,

Tarlow said ads with the tagline "This year, turn

pro," will run beginning in early April in national and regional magazines, and

television commercials will air shortly before Mothers Day. Tarlow declined to say how much Cuisinarts. a private company, is spending to promote the new product, but he said the advertising budget is a "multimillion-dollar"one.

Robot-Coupes Finesman, however, is readying his own spring advertising blitz to chip away further at Cuisinarts market share. Ini^ustry sources, who de

clined to be quoted by name, put Cuisinarts share at more than 50 percent of the approximately halfmillion high-priced food processors sold last year, with Robot-Coupe, Waring and Sunbeam taking the rest. In all, about 3 million food processors were sold, but the other 2.5 million were priced below $100.

But some retailers say Robot-Coupe is gaining acceptance, especially among cooks with gourmet tastes who want a French-made machine, such as Robot-Coupes, over one made in Japan, such as the new Cuisinarts.

Cuisinarts is like Kleenex, says Murray Klein, co-owner of the popular Zabars food emporium in Manhattan, if you want to buy tissues, you say you want Kleenex, (^sinarts has the name. Its still the best seller.

But Robot-Coupe is taking business away from them. The more sophisticated customers buy Robot-Coupe because they know its the original, he said, i think this year Robot-Coupe will catch up with them (Cuisinarts).

Finesman says he doesnt think Cuisinarts DLC-7 Pro is of any consequence and says his new ad campaign will be keyed to our accessories.

One of the new Robot-Coupe products being introduced this spring is the larger processor bowl intended to compete with Cuisinarts expanded feed tube. In addition, Robot-Coupe is introducing a pasta attachment expected to cost less than one currently offered by Cuisinarts.

Finesman isnt promising the new Robot-Coupe ads will be any tamer than the ones that got' him in trouble before. "Whats been going on to date is mild, he was quoted as saying recently.

A month ago, a federal judge in New York ordered Robot-Coupe to stop running advertising that implied its professional model is superior to Cuisinarts. The ad in question said, Robot-Coupe 21 Cuisinart 0. referring to the number of French three-star restaurants that favor Robot-Coupe over Cuisinarts.

A year ago, the court ordered Robot-Coupe to stop using an ad that hinted Cuisinarts had gone out of business. That ad said the companys name is pronounced Robo-Coop. It used to be pronounced Cuisinart.

NEWGROUNDRULE

PEKING (AP) - Chinese students, now being judged for their behavior, can be expelled from their colleges for poor moral performance, the official Xinhua news agency reports.

IF THEMS something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

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Arms Sale Withheld From Chino

WASHINGTON (AP) -TTie Reagan admini^tion, caught in delicate negotiations with China, is holding back a $60 milli(Mi arms sale package for Taiwan even though it appears to have strong si^port in Congress.

The principal hang-up over the spare parts sale is Chinas insistence that the United States explicitly rule out selling advanced weapons to Taiwan and at the same time affirm that the pending parts sale would not be a violation of Chinas sovereignty.

Talks between the United States and China have been under way in Peking for 2>/i months.

Its turning out to be as tough as drafting the Shanghai communique, said a former U.S. official, who helped set China policy under former President Carter.

Ironically, the Peking government, by all indications, is prepared to let the parts sale itself go throu^.

And in Congress, where a majority appears to favor strong ties with China, there is almost no inclination to cut off Taiwan completely.

I dont know anyone whos against it, said an aide to a key House member.

The problem is that the spare parts deal represents only a first step in a arms relationship with the Reagan administration. And the Communist leadership in Peking wants to make sure the sovereignty it claims over the island is not being eroded by acquiescence.

Sources here, who declined to be identified, said Peking was willing to go along with the spare parts purchase by Taiwan. But the Chinese want to make sure theyre going to get the kind of understanding they can live .with,one source said.

The Shanghai communique cleared the way for U.S. relations with China by getting around the fact there were rival Chinese governments in Peking and on Taiwan.

It accomplished this diplomatic trick by affirming that all Chinese are in agreement that there is only one China. But whUe the Nixon, Ford and Carter administrations drew progressively closer to Peking, all U.S. ties with Taiwan were not broken.

The current dispute erupted in late December when the State Department announced plans to provide Taiwan with spare parts for its military forces. Pekings objections grew to an uproar two weeks later when the Reagan administration de cided to permit the Nationalists to buy additional F-5E fighter planes.

Even though Taiwan had wanted to buy a more advanced line of jets, Chinese leaders were upset with the administration compromise and conveyed their feelings to John Holdridge, the assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, who was in Peking at the time.

Subsequently, the Communist government let it be known it would withdraw its ambassador to Washington and downgrade relations with the United States unless a satisfactory solution was found.

With the Chinese exerting that kind of international pressure. President Reagan was being pulled in the opposite direction on Capitol Hill where he was reminded of his campaign pledge to stren^hen ties with the Nationalist government.

Holdridge, who testified in secret last FYiday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, alluded to the sensitive issues that night in a speech to the Sino-American Cultural Society.

He told the pro-Taiwan group that Reagan wants to improve the unofficial relationship with Taiwan, in quality, in style, in content. Holdridge promised the Jan. 11 announcement of further arms sales would be carried out.

The other side of the coin, the State Department official said, is that it is very important also to maintain and, if possible, increase the strategic relationship with the Peoples Republic of China.

At this point in history, Holdridge went on, it will not make much sense, if you can avoid it, to have a break with China in a strategic way. 'The Soviet Union will benefit inunensely.

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Engineer Is Opting For Farm Life

MORVEN, N.C. (AP) -Three years ago, John Watson was a successful engineer and his wife, Pat, a teacher in Philadelphia. Their combined salaries exceeded $45,000 a year.

Now, hes a pig farmer in rural Anson County and she teaches at a small-town school.

A comedown? The Watsons dont think so - even though its hard for them to explain why they suddenly packed up and left the big city for what was at best an uncertain future on the farm.

Thats a good question, said John Watson, 35.

Standing in a garden plot hed plowed near his newly completed home in southern Anson County, he scooped up a handful of soft dirt.

He sifted the soil through his fingers. See this dirt? he asked. Its mine.

He looked up at a blue sky dotted with white clouds and said, Just look at that open sky and smell that fresh air. You cant beat that!

Both Watsons were bom in Baltimore and reared in Philadelphia. But both are the children of Carolinians. His parents were natives of Windsor, in Eastern North Carolina. Her father, Roy Cox, was from Lilesville in Anson Couuty, and her mother, Elizabeth, from Sumter, S.C.

After living most of his married life in Philadelphia, Roy Cox retired to Lilesville, and it was while visiting there that the Watsons got the urge to move South.

The greatest influence on their move, John Watson said, came from his uncle, P.E. Bazemore, a retired Union County agricultural extension agent whos now a Monroe City Council member.

He really guided me and made arrangements for me to buy this land, Watson said. He is the one who talked me into this swine operation.

Watson unabashedly admits he knew little about the hog business before coming to Anson County.

I talked to everyone who knew anything about the business. he said, and I read all the books and literature I could get my hands on.

I went to just about every county in North Carolina where pigs are raised and, with the help of my uncle. I became a pig farmer.

The Watsons bought 23 acres between Morven and the crossroads community of Casons Old Field, about 15 miles south of Wadesboro.

Down a small hill, away from the house, are the barns of the Watsons twofold pig operation, consisting of 200 sows and 16 full-breed males.

There are a lot of farmers around who are doing just as Im doing, he said. We breed our hogs and raise the pigs from babies through weaning. We later move them on to the next operation. which is feeding them out to 200 to 250 pounds, when they are ready for market.

In raising my own pigs, I save the cost of buying from another dealer and, too. Im not buying somebody elses problems. This way, you know what youve got.

With only one employee on the farm, the Watsons lead busy lives. He gets up at daybreak and helps her get their two sons, 3-year-old John and l-year-old Sean, ready for nursery school in Rockingham. He drives them the 18 miles there.

She drives to Wadesboro where she teaches English, speech and drama at Bowman High School. After school., she drives to Rockingham to pick up the boys.

1 havent enjoyed teaching so much in quite a while, she said, adding that the students generally are much more respectful than in Philadelphia.

But John has adjusted really better than 1 have. He is always in charge - in control. He is an administrator. I liked the city and the accessibility of things there. But Im a private kind of person, and I enjoy the country. Its certainly fine for the bpys.

SUING SURGEONS GHENT, Belgium (AP) -The parents of a Belgian youth are suing surgeons at Ghent University Hospital for secretly removing his heart and sending it to London for a transplant.

maao/iD

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Is Growing

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Federal income taxes are uppermost in peoples minds as April 15 approaches, but state and local levies also account for a big chunk of the money collected by government and the tce is rising.

A study by the Tax Foundation, Inc., a non-partisan, non-profit research group which has its headquarters in Washington, D.C., shows that state and local taxes totaled $236.2 billion in fiscal 1980, the latest year for which figures are available. Thats about half as much as the federal government collected in taxes during the same year. Americans paid $1 to state and local governments for every $2 they paid the federal government.

The foundation also says that as of the middle of this month, lawmakers in 26 states have introduced bills that would, if passed, boost state taxes alone by $6.8 billion annually. State legislators approved tax hikes of $3.8 billion last year.

Foundation economists made a detailed analysis of existing taxes at the state level and found that the sales tax is the biggest source of revenue, accounting for $43.2 billion or 31.5 percent of all state tax collections in 1980.

'The researchers said state general sales tax rates range from a low of 2 percent in Oklahoma to a high of 7.5 percent in Connecticut. Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire and Oregon were the only states without a general sales tax.

Local sales taxes are imposed by cities and towns in 26 states. The highest combined rate of sales tax - 8.25 percent - is paid by residents of New York City, where there is a local tax of 4.25 percent on top of a state rate of 4 percent.

Income taxes are the second biggest money-raiser for the states. Individual income taxes accounted for 27.1 percent of state tax collections in fiscal 1980 and corporate income levies accounted for 9.7 percent. Only five states Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Washington ,and Wyoming do not levy either a corporate or a personal income tax. Only seven states the preceding five, plus Alaska and Florida do not have any personal income tax.

'The most widespread taxes at the state level are gasoline and cigarette levies, which are imposed by all 50 states. Forty-four states have state property taxes and all the states have local property taxes.

The public, meanwhile, is about equally divided in its dislike of the federal income tax and local property levies.

The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, a non-partisan group created by Congress to monitor the operation of government, conducts regular surveys to find out what people think about taxes and different levels of government.

The respondents are given a list of taxes federal income, state income, state sales and local property -and asked to pick the worst or least fair tax. In the latest survey, taken late last year, 36 percent chose the federal income tax as the worst and 33 percent picked local property taxes. Fourteen percent said state sales taxes were the worst and 9 percent said state income taxes were least fair. The remaining 9 percent said they did not know which tax was worst.

When the commission started its surveys, in 1972, local property taxes were the most hated - picked by 45 percent of the public as the worst lev7. Only 19 percent of those surveyed said the federal income tax was the least fair

'The conunission said a demographic breakdown of the findings showed that the people most likely to pick the federal income tax as the worst tax were those who were under 44, had a hi^ school education or better, had children and lived in urban areas and in the South.

'Those most likely to pick local property taxes as the least fair were 45 and older, had less than a hi^ school education, had children and lived in rural areas and in the Northeast.

Age 50 Only

Hours Away

By PATRICK CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (.AP) - Pert, perky and pushing 5 0, actress Debbie Reynolds says she doesnt mind growing old-anymore.

"Forty was the hard one for me. Once I got over that, I just kept going, she said, laughing and touching up some makeup during a recent ferryboat ride across Puget Sound. She was ap-pearing in the singin-and-hoofin musical review, "Teamwork with comedian-impressionist Rich Little at the Paramount Theater.

A hair stylist, who accompanies the star nearly everywhere, flounced a blond wave into place.

Ill be 5 0 April 1 - the big one - but I dont mind, she said. Im comfortable with myself. Financially, I still have to work but Im secure as a human being.

She has two divorces and two grown children behind her. Shes on her own, with plans for a new Broadway musical and performances this summer in the Midwest. Shes also taping a television game show and will do a show in Reno, Nev., next month. But marriage is not in the picture, she says.

You cant get married until you find someone you love, and I havent, she said. My children are on their own and Im proud of them. Now their mothers free to travel.

Her 195 5 marriage to crooner Eddie Fisher -which produced daughter, Carrie, and son, Todd -ended in divorce four years later. In 1960, she married shoe store tycoon Harry Karl. They were divorced in 1973, and Miss Reynolds later said she had paid off $3 million in debts from reverses in the shoe business and other financial setbacks.

She quickly and coldly dismissed Fishers recent kiss-and-tell book Eddie Fisher, in which he says he didnt love her - We were married to the fan magazines, not to each other.

I havent read it, she said, with a wave of her hand. My daughter read it and said it was all right and didnt say anything too bad. I just dont care about it.

Miss Reynolds is amused to find herself reincarnated with the younger generation, not as the bouncy, mugging comedienne of 40s and 5 Os musicals, but as the mother of a science fiction movie star. Daughter Carrie has starred as Princess Leia in Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back.

A lot of youngsters dont know Debbie Reynolds but they know Princess Leia, she said of her 25 -year-old daughter. I sign their authographs, Princess Leias Mother, and they love it.

Todd Fisher, 23, a former architecture student, is a reborn Christian with a religious television program in Southern California, she said,

Star Wars aside, most current film is too explicit for Miss Reynolds, who flits around in a lavender gaucho outfit and. at 5 -feet-1 and about 100 pounds, seems little changed from 30 years ago.

"Im afraid Im from the romantic era and dont go for the near-pornography in some movies today. she said. "I can sing and dance and act and I dont have to do films for a living anymore.

Actress friends of mine say, thats part of being an actress, and I say, No, thats part of being a stripper...or another profession. But theyre working in films and Im not.

The television series grind can eat up young actresses trying to raise families and fe^ husbands, too, said Miss Reynolds, whose series last year a Fantasy Island copy called Aloha Holiday lasted nine seconds by her count.

Its absolutely killing, grueling and impossible for a personal life, she said of doing television series. You work from five or six oclock in the morning until 11 at night and then you get home and memorize dialogue and get up and go back to work. Its as though you shouldnt take your makeup off. Thats why I prefer the theater.

Starting off in show business today probably hasnt changed much from when, she got into it by accident, through winning a Miss Burbank, Calif., beauty pageant and being noticed by a Hollywood talent scout.

Try out for all the plays and appear in all the community functions you can, she advises others. Dont be afraid to fail, to make a fool of yourself. Acting is making a fool of yourself.

Sipping hot coffee from a styrofoam cup, she stepped onto a rain-splattered ferry boat deck for a photographer, and cocked a cheerful eye at the dripping sky.

Singing in the Rain, she said, referring to the hit 195 2 musical featuring Gene Kelly, Donald OConnor and , her. I think this is where I came in.

Taking Program

To The Elderly

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to start demonstration food programs this summer for the low-income elderly at two locations to be announced this spring.

Mary Jarratt, assistant secretary of the USDA, says the project will examine various food packages and delivery systems. Ms. Jarratt says it will tie into existing commodity supplemental feeding program sites that serve low-income pregnant women and small children.

She says the department is especially concerned about low-income elderly who are incapacitated by illness or who have transportation problems. She anticipates that the project will include provisions for direct distribution to people in their homes and will emphasize the use of voluntary private and local services for the delivery.

COLLECTIVIZING BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Millions of southern Vietnamese residents will be resettled on state farms in what appears to be an all-out government effort to establish a collective agricultural system, a Vietnam Communist Party official says.

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ADVENTUROUS ARTIST - Artist Maud Morgan, 78, speaks about her solo safari in Africa, collecting impressions of colors and shapes that influenced her recent New York exhibition. (APLaserphoto)

Solo Safari

At Age 78

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - On Maud Morgans second day in Kenya, a notebook she was carrying was stolen. It was packed with people to meet, places to go and things to see during a six-month tour of the vast African continent.

The 78-year-old white-haired artist did not flinch.

With no guide or itinerary, she embarked on a solo safari in Africa, collecting impressions of colors and shapes that influenced her recent New York exhibition of abstract collages.

I almost never felt fear in Africa, and I have in this country, from time to time, she says. Its best to be old and beautiful in this country. In Africa, its best to be old and wise.

She didnt travel first class, but took the conveyances used by the people in each country of the African continent. She trod on foot, bumped about on buses and was jostled in primitve wagons, which often broke down and had to be repaired by youths who magically fixed the vehicles with bits of

wire.

She came away with memories of children who do not cry, though they live in terrible poverty; of travelers who could buy flashlights, but had to search an entire city for batteries; of men who literally gave her the shirts off their backs when she admired their garments.

Most of all, there were the colors and shapes of African clothing and fabrics.

The colors are much brighter, but the combinations. the waves, the gorgeous beauty of the way those women wrap themselves ... You always see the color in motion. I found it very exciting, she says, sweeping the air with her long hands, her gray eyes intense.

Ms. Morgan took scores of photographs, but has not looked at them. I wanted to absorb, I think, the feeling of the different places, she said. Im hoping and I feel that its coming out in my work.

And work she does, from 9:30 a.m. to dark seven days a week in her Cambridge, Mass., studio, unless I have to go to the dentist. Or if I have to go to a lawyer. That always throws me.

Her work includes still lifes in the 1930s, self-portraits in the 1950s, silk-screened abstracts in the 1960s and the recent collages of Japanese mulberry paper, which she considers to be among her best work.

I feel Im ver\ involved with touching, she says. I just get so excited when I see some of these pieces of paper. I suppose I should stop making collages, but Im not even going to try.

Ms. Morgan has been touched in her lifetime by a variety of legends. She was a friend of writer James Joyce and an acquaintence of the Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi. And she and her ex-husband. Patrick, honeymooned with writer Ernest Hemingway in Key

West, Fla. She divorced her husband, also an artist, last year after 50 years of marriage because she wanted her freedom. |

And at age 78, she has become something of a movie star. A film portrait of the artist, Light Coming Through, has been widely shown, including screenings at the Georges Pomipdou Museum in Paris.

Ive found that my energy has increased with my age, she says. Women have a certain cycle that they fulfill, and then they have menopause and then if theyre healthy they have all this energy they can use.

With her African trip behind her, Ms. Morgan hopes to visit Peru sometime soon. But first she has another trip in mind - a balloon excursion over the Alps. Does she consider herself an adventurer?

A little bit, 1 guess; not enough, though, she says. I think all of us accept the pattern we fall into too readily. When you deviate a little bit from the pattern you were brought up to, the results are so rewarding.

Well, I dont spend much time on it, but I always think its time to get on to the next thing.

Photo Exhibit

Of Fish Farms

BELTSVILLE, Md. (UPI) When some farmers say they are going fishing, dont assume they mean they are taking the day off.

Many mean theyre going to. tend crops of fish and shellfish. A photoexhibit of seafarmers raising food is scheduled for public display, April 26-May 21, at the USDAs National Agricultural Library in Beltsville.

Fish farming is a relatively sophisticated practice in the western world, says the librarys acting director, Richard Farley, but it has been practiced for 3,000 years in India and 5,000 years in China.

In the United States, as in many other countries, breeding and raising fish and shellfish is becoming an increasingly important method of food production, Farley adds.

Cruise Line Has

Acquired Ferry

PORTLAN'D. Me. lUPl) -The Prince of Fundy Cruises has announced that its recently-purchased luxury cruise ferry Scotia Prince will begin services between Portland, Me., and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, on May 13.

The ferry, purchased for $20 million from a Swedish line, is licensed to carry 1,500 passengers and 250 vehicles. Accommodations include cabins with 800 beds, a 300-seat restaurant, cafeteria, lounge, gambling casino, pubs and a duty-free shop.

New Life For The Forces Se eking H and gun Contro I

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan held firm to his support of gunowners rights after he was shot outside a Washington hotel a year ago, but the wounding of a president with a cheap handgun nevertheless gave new life to the struggling gun control movement,

What were seeing across the country is a resurgence and new people coming into the handgun control movement in many different states, said Charles Orasin, executive vice president of Handgun Control, Inc.

Morton Grove, 111., population 24,000, put itself on the map earlier this year with a local ordinance banning

Repiedging Their Vows

NEW YORK (UPI) -Renewal of marriage vows years after the wedding is a rapidly growing trend among all three major religions in the United States, says an article in the April issue of Ladies Home Journal.

The survey article says repiedging the wedding vows "seems to be most common among Roman Catholics, who were at the vanguard of the Marriage Encounter movement.

"During a Marriage Encounter weekend, couples learn how to communicate better with each other, and they attend a religious service where they are asked to renew their vows. Since its introduction from Spain in 1967, the Marriage Encounter experience has spread to the Jewish faith and such Protestant denominations as Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian and United Church of Christ, said Diane Campbell, spokeswoman for Worldwide Marriage Encounter.

The magazine article quotes Ann Scharffenberger as saying couples reasons for renewing their vows varied. She is co-author of a forthcoming book on the marriage renewal trend.

She says many had a civil ceremony the first time around and wanted a religious ceremony. Some had highly personal reasons, siich as the couple in their 20s who wanted the ceremony to coincide with the baptism of their second son. Others said they renewed their vows in an effort to save their marriage.

handguns. In Chicago, the City Council has passed a measure prohibiting the registration of new handguns after April 9.

Friendship Heights, Md., a suburb of the nations capital, found itself prevented by a state law from banning handguns, so it tried the next best thing; banning the bullets to go in them. That one is still caught up in a legal argument, but the fever is spreading.

In Massachusetts, a move is afoot to outlaw snub-nose pistols, while a licensing and registration law is being considered in Ohio. The Maryland legislature has pending a bill to outlaw carrying a handgun outside home or place of business, with a mandatory jail term for violators. Dade County, Fla., is seeking to toughen its gun law. And California has a voters initiative brewing, this one to cap the supply of handguns.

Movement on gun control is a new development. Public opinion polls have shown for the past 5 0 years that most people would like some effective controls on handguns, but that opinion never became an emotional issue to most voters and most of the voters that did care opposed controls.

Orasin believes the assassination of former Bea-tle John Lennon in New York on Dec. 8, 1980, was seismic in its effect, because it stirred a generation that had

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not been involved in the gun issue before.

The John Lennon tragedy really sensitized the Beatles generation, Orasin said. "This is a very new, young generation, a large group of people that can vote, are acquiring property, becoming taxpapers, the future leaders.

And the poll data were seeing is that the intensity of support for handgun control is much higher in this group than among older people, Orasin said. So, as each year passes, theyll have a greater influence on the handgun control debate.

'The Reagan shooting, on March 30,1981, reached even more people, Orasin reasons.

To begin with, because of television, he said, you had almost an instant replay of how the president was shot, and millions of Americans saw how a small, easily concealed handgun was able to penetrate this Secret Service protection and almost kill the president.

The attempt had a greater effect because the victim was a Republican and a conservative, Orasin said.

What you find is that many conservatives who in the past had either not spoken out for handgun control or had taken no position on it, after this shooting were prompted to say something has to be done, Orasin said.

Because the focus became narrow. It was no longer gun control not rifles and shotguns but specifically handgun control, pistols and revolvers, Orasin continued. So, in that one incident the debate was focused and they saw exactly what people were talking about, just concealable handguns.

The issue had always been looked upon as a liberal Democratic issue. Now its an issue for all parties, all ages, all religions, all colors. People realize something has to be done, Orasin said.

At the time Lennon was shot. Handgun Control, Inc., which is generally considered the spearhead o the control movement, was struggling.

Compared to the National Rifle Associations 2 million members and $40 million budget. Handgun Control, Inc., had a mailing list of about 65 ,000 and was running an office and small staff on about $1 million a year.

In the weeks after Lennon was shot. Handgun Controls mailings brought in an unexpected $300,000. 'The groups leaders were pondering how to use this windfall when Reagan was shot. They decided to sink almost the

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entire bundle into a recruiting campaign, primarily full page ads in 22 majc' daily newspiq)ers.

Unlike most efforts, the ads did not ask for nnoney, only that pe<^le sympathetic to handgun control fill out a coupon and mail it in. Since then the organizations computerized mailing list has gained some 5 00,000 new names, people who can be alerted to contact lawmakers from city hall to Congress when a critical vote is iq>.

'The groups contributor list now totals another 165 ,000, and collectively the name banks represent a ten-fold increase since a handgun bullet pierced the presidents chest a year ago.

Although this still leaves Handgun Cmtrol Inc. and several other groups far behind the anti-control forces, Orasin says the ability of the gun lobby to really dictate to the Congress what should be done on this issue may be broken.

As a result of the Lennon and Reagan shootings and this new awareness on the issue ..., we have this growing army of handgun control supporters who can be mobilized, not only here wi the national level l^t in state and local fights, he said.

/ nHHI1ISIL\

/KHunurKiiia\

We took the big smokehouse flavor of Smitmield brand ham and wrapped it up in a convenient ittle package called Hamlette.

Its our boneless buffet ham. And its so lean, so versatile, it will last you through more exciting meals than some hams twice its size.

DEALER; Send ttiis coupon to SmilhfieU Packing Company. PO Bo* 1886 Clinton, Iowa 32734 Coupon will be redeemed for face value plus 54 handling if used inaccordance with terms hereof Coupon is not transferable Invoices covering purchases by you must be submitted upon request Consumer must pay any sales taxes Offer vpid where restncted Cash value 1720 of 1C valid only on brands specified Any other use constitutes fraud Smithfield Packing Company Smithfield Virginia Offer Expires May 31,1982

SWTRnELD

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Mfeie trying

o teep the cost ( a good educatkii dowa

Funk & Wbgnalls New Encydopedia.. .\bl. 1. only i

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If youve been wanting a good encyclopedia, but fibred youd have to ay out hundreds of dollars for it, weve got a surprise for you.

The Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia.

This week, were offering Volume I for the incredibly low price of 9c. Which is our way of introducing you to an encyclopedia that covers 193,000 subjects (mon than some encyclopedias costing hundreds of dollars). And features over 10,000 maps, photos

and illustrations, many of them in full color.

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THIS WEEK AT

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You can complete your set as you shop each week for $3.49 a volume.

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Hungry Kid Has Friend In McIntosh

ByDEBBYEHALE Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Like an evangelist saving souls. Say McIntosh walks the aisles of his restaurant, feeding young bodies and minds as he delivers his gospel.

"Everybody go to church yesterday? he asks.

Ten little hands go up as the children wolf down a second bowl of Capn Crunch cereal, the last bites of a scrambled egg or a hunk of a cinnamon bun.

McIntosh waves a wad of dollar bills and says: Whos the first person you should put in your life?

"God! the youngsters shout.

He hands a dollar to the child who answered first.

"Whos the first person you respect? he continues.

"Yourself! they say.

Out comes another dollar.

"When you finish school and start making good money, what are you going to do with it? McIntosh says.

"Give it to the church, one child says.

Save it for your kids, another says.

Help people who dont have any, a third says.

Right, he says and forks out a dollar.

"And the only way you can do that is to finish school, he says. So, I dont want to see any more Fs.

The questions continue as the youngsters enter the cafe by ones, twos and threes and sit down to a free plate of pancakes or eggs, bacon and toast.

To many, McIntosh, 38, is known as the man who spent $11,000 on gifts for poor kids last year. To others, hes the man who unsuccessfully ran for lieutenant governor two years ago and tied himself to a cross last summer to demand a meeting with Gov. Frank White. He was protesting Whites appointments to state positions.

But to a poor kid with an empty stomach, hes a man with a big heart - a man 120 hungry kids can count on for a free breakfast before they go to school each day.

McIntosh qjends $125 to $150 a day for the food program. It is money he earns from his restaurant, which he named after himself. He also has received a few private donations.

"This program would probably cost the federal government $1 million to do, and then six months later from now when they got the program started they could serve two breakfasts and be out of money, he said.

McIntosh began the program in January while giving away holiday dinners. He noticed many hungry children. For a kid to eat three plates of black-eyed peas and hog jowls and candied yams and corn bread, I realized that they evidently werent eating breakfast, he said. "Not only were they not eating breakfast, but some of them were going to bed without any supper.

To make sure the minds of children are fed as well, he keeps one of the 14 tables in his restaurant laden with notebook paper, pencils and other school supplies. He spends about $65 a week on the supplies.

He also teaches the children to work. Seven help wait on tables for $1 a week. He also pays $1 for each A grade and $5 to the child with the best attitude each week.

"We're tr>ing to show these kids some love, some affection and hope that people will start saying, Well, if he gets up and feeds that many kids. I can get up and feed my own kids. I want kids and the parents to learn how to feed themselves, he said.

"These kids probably wont see a dollar no more until 1 give them another one, he said. If I thought I could buy up all these kids minds, if I thought a dollar would help them change their attitude, then I would buy whatever. If you could buy happiness, if you could buy kids to realize that somebody cares about them then I would.

McIntosh says the program financially hurts him.

But if I had to be broke, he said, I couldnt think of a better way. 'This is what I like doing - working and helping people.

\ Ech o( these adertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised pnce in each A&P Store eicepi as specifically noted m this ad

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169

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Ecologist Is Only 10 But Speaks Out

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writo-RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) She speaks out against unethical drug distribution by multinatina-tional pharmaceutical firms in Thinl World countries." She wants to ban non-biodegradable detergents and stop money-hungry real estate developers from de-stroying natural ecosystems.

Manuela Pinho de Azevedo Souza has, been sounding off like this/ at protest demonstrations and in television interviews since she was 7 years old.

Shes now 10 years old.

And she says she thinks its time to present her views directly to United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar in New York.

Children should be concerned about whats being done to the world theyre going to inherit, Manuela said in a recent interview.

If adults keep destroying the environment, there wont be anything left for us when were grown up.

Its true that adults have all the power. But I think we kids can do some consciousness raising. After all, its for everybodys good. Manuela, a fourth grader, combines her adult-like concerns and vocabulary with kid-style fun such as imitating TV reporters and playing with her teddy bears or her pet turtle, Robert Redford.

She said television brought larger world issues home to her when she was 7.

I saw newscasts on television showing factories polluting our rivers and lakes and real estate developers putting up apartment buildings on what used to be green space, she added. I de cided I wanted to do some thing about it.

With the backing of her father, an actor, and her mother, a theatrical publicist, Manuela formed a group called Children in De fense of Nature.

She solicited memberships from other youngsters throughout Brazil. Then she organized protest demonstrations in Rio de Janeiro. She even wrote letters to the president of the country, Joao Figueiredo, a former army general.

Mamuelas not so much different from other children, said her mother, Betti, 36. What happened in her case was that someone listened to her. Children say lots of important things. But usually nobody pays any attention to them.

It took two letters from Manuela to get Figueiredo to write back saying his administration will devote its full interest toward ^ving the country modem, efficient ecology-defense legislation. Manuela says that if she can get supporters to send her to the United Nations in New York and if she gets an audience with Perez de Cuellar, Ill talk about things in general to start. I wont lay my pitch on him right away.

But then, after Ive gotten his attention. Ill hit him with the ecology defense petition from our Brazilian childrens movement.

Despite the fact her native language is Portuguese. Manuela says she wont have any trouble talking to the secretary-general, a Peruvian whose native language is Spanish. Manuela said that when she was in Spain last year at the invitation of a service organization there called Plus Ultra international, I learned Spanish in two weeks.

Manuela added that she stopped briefly in France, where she tried to make an alliance between Children in Defense of Nature and a French ecological organization called Amis de la Terre French for Friends of the Earth.

They were interested, but they really were more into nuclear reactors, she said. But thats okay. I understood.

A selection from the thoughts of Manuela Pinho de Azevedo Souza on ecology:

-Some municipal governments in Brazil are dredging and filling in lagoons to create more city land to build on. Thats crazy. They destroy ecosystems and then they have to spend money to resuscitate the lagoons.

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and Recorder with Record Changer

1/2

FOLDING STEP-UP STOOL .$i4^88 take WITH

luSAVE $13.07

Wide based tubular steel construction for firm support

Cushioned seat covered in easy-care russett Vinyl Folds to 6 3/4 for storage

Almond color frame

Price

Maxwell

FURr-JITUPE

Dining

Room

Furniture

Beautiful Selection To Choose From

Price

ALL WOOD STOOL

$Q88

^ SAVE OVER 1/2

30 tall

Padded foam seat

Completely finished

TAKE

WITH

In Store Financing.

We Handle Our Own Accounts.

No Finance Company Involved.

Save $60.00 6 Piece Umbrella Group

Includes One 42 Round Tabls; 4 Benchts, and 1 Umbrella.

Was$159.95 -TakeWith

SQQ95

Wicker

Errtire Selection o Wicker Furniture

1/2

Price

Recliners

Excellent Selection of Recliners to Choose Fron

1/3

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

Includes 1 Settee, 2 Chairs (Cushions Included) and 1 End Table.

Was $159.95 -Take With

$9995

Bedroom

Furniture

Excellent Selection of Bedroom Suites That Are Discontinued

Price

Dinettes

Tremendous Selectu of Quality Dinettes

1/3

Price

4 DRAWER CHEST

38 SAVE OVER 1/2

39Hx29Wx15D Honey-pine color finish on all wood products

SWEATER/

LINGERIE CHEST $

SAVE $31.95

x15Dx46V2H

Honey pine tone finish

5 drawers

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

CREDIT

$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You mty quilrfv (Of $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT If you hy vilid AMERICAN EXPRESS CARO, MASTER CARD Of VISA

advertised item

POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to ^

for sale m each Kroger Sav^on. except as specifically noted i| this ad If we do run out of an item we will oiler you your choic of a comparable item when available, reflecting the rainchecH which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat April 3. 1962L6t*S go lwr^ fasterKrogering^^f ^auerftesfor the Best of Everything including the Price

KROGOi MEATS

Total

Sotisfodion Quarotittt

CAROLINA PRIOE WHOLE BONE-IN 19-22 LB. AVG.WGT.

Smoked Ham

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.

COUNTRY STYLE $^48

Spare Ribs..... ib 1

,58'

BONELESS $048 ^ATH HOT OR MILD Q^|

Pork TcncterioMf. Pork Satisago .

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones

RATH BLACK HAWK BONELESS

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

Drumsticks.. Lb

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon. Lb

RATH HOT OR MILD

BAtN BLAC WHOLE 5-7 L ...,. WGT.,C|NI|R.PT

PotkLoh

I,* /

Lb.

yllifkey Wings

Lb.

CENTER AND END CUT ASSORTED

Pork Chops

$l|08

I Lb.

10 Lbs. or more

Lb.

LIMIT ONE WHOLE HAM

SHANK HALF BONE-IN

BLUEBIRD BONELESS 2-4 LB. AVG. WGT.

Ham Halves 8

U.S.D.A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT.

Chuck Steak

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CAP ON BONELESS

Siiloin

Lb.

USA

CHOICE

USDA

CHOICE

USDA CHOICE "HEAVY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED QUALITY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT CONTROLLED GENUINE

BONELESS $^98 Ground Round.....

Chuck Roast Lb I us da choice "HEAVY"

WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WGT. 4 LBS. OR MORE 8

Lb.

Va pork loin I.DO. vyn mviYL. Q

CUT UP INTO $4 48 boneless 8-Oz. $4 4 88

Pork Chops. Lb 1 sirloin Tip Steaks^^a^w I I

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Qtoakct

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF 12-15 LB.

AVG. WGT. WHOLE

eHocn ^ ^ AVG. W r. WMULt

? U * 1-Lb $418 BONELESS $098

Lunch Meats p^g I sthp.........ib

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

CEfQTER CUT

PorkClwps

*FRSH ^ FARM RAISED

i; Catfish

SEAFOOD

FARM RAISED FRESH

Catfish

RNet.........

FRESHORE CRISPY

Crunchy io^oz$i39

Rsh Fiat PKo I

FRESHORE CRISPY

Crunchy 9-oz. $119

Fish Sticks.....PHg I

1-Lb.

Pkg.

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG. OR POLISH

REG. OR POLISH $O0&

Smoked Sausage Lb c

$-|78

RUDY FARMS HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage ... Lb

1-Lb.

. Pkg.

KAHNS ALL MEAT

Wieners

FRESH DOMESTIC LOIN

Lamb Chops

$A98

Lb. MB

FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB CUT UP INTO SHOULDER ROAST, RIB CHOPS, BREAST,

NECK AND GROUND

Lamb $488

Forequarter Lb I

$598

FRESH MILK-FED

Veal Cutlets

Lb.

"!jOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

PG 1M

for the Best of

DUKES

Orange Juice

Mayonnaise

north bay

hUfdkBaif, PINK"^

Pink Salmon

$419

15V-0Z.

Can

LIMIT ONE CAN WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

Kroger Garden

SKINNERS ELBOW

Macaroni

N nil. OR WATER CHICKEh OF THE SEA

Chunk Tuna

evi-o

SHORTENING

Ciisco

COST CUHER IN JUICE

Pineapple ...

KROGER

Catsup

4402.

Btl.

COST CUTTER

Coconut

GRANULATED

Domino Sugar

KROGER PUDDING

Cake Mix

U.S. NO. 1

Russet Potatoes

$089

Lb.

Bag

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLD

Delicious

8V4-0:

COST CUTTER

Coffee Creamer>'

SUNSWEET

Prune Juice

40-Oz.

Btl.

$125

NORTHERN

Family NapkinsIS?'

Ground Coffee $

KROGER EARLY

SmaH Peas

LIOUID

Clorox Bleach

SLICER SIZE

Cucumbers

TANGY

Fresh Lemons

CRISP

Fresh

Asparagus

RED

COST CUTTER

Instant Coffee

'^2 i5'MrcOT.2'SiB8' SSSST*... 95'

BEER & WINE

FROZEN FOODS

FRESH

Green Artichokes

IN BUD AND BLOOM

Easter Lillies

FRESH

Collard Greens

VINE RIPE

Salad Size

Tomatoes

IMPORTED

SPRINGTIME

Salad Fixins

Ribier Grapes .0

Lb.

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots____

GREEN TOP

Bunch

Radishes...

FRESH TENDER

Bunch Spinach...

FRESH CRISP

Boston Lettuce

2..1 3.,*1 .58' 2 *1

ANHEUSER

Busch Beer

6 $^99

12-Oz.

Cans

eusQi

\r^i\

USO)

USQI

BLACKBERRY. CHERRY. CONCORD OR

Manischewitz Wines.....

Ltr.

SCHLITZ

Malt

Liquor.

12-Oz

Cans

$20$ $235

PINK CHABLIS, RHINE, CHABLIS BLANC OR

Gallo Burgundy

$339

COST CUTTER PEAS CORN, GREEN BEANS OR

Mixed

Vegetables

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jenos Pizzas

11V4 To 12V-0Z.

SALSIBURY STEAK, CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS OR TURKEY

Banquet

Buffet Supper

or THB couaoNB 1^

N.C. FbOZBT FOOD |

SWEBSTAKESI

Gilson !

lCU.n UHUOMTFIIKZa 5

FmiDwrnrnozENFOOD <

inunuzi-saoowoaTH 2

Of OINFOOO

Mraa-tioowatm g

orntozENfooo e

Mol our m*rf wh aid Uopt. Of oA oA nomo (of kaei*) Ifooi 9

any Irown feed pufdw. Enkiemu# bo po*no*ed by April 30, |

19W Mol to: Fion Food Caund of N.C., 930 Bfxd., Oujtolli, m

Z N.C 2S235

I Gly, Cliita.

i Hcue Tm coufonB I

on oMt

COSTO***"

OO YOU NAVI A SUOOfSTION-COMMIHT. ON COMNtAINT

CALL US

Everything including the Price

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

KROGER REG. OR

Lowfat

Cottage Cheese

240z.

TEA BAGS VjuLy LUNCHEON MEAT KRAFT

Upton Tea FI Armour Treet I * BBQ Sauce

100-Ct.

Box

I* 59*

KROGER

Corned Beef

120z

Can

cTOkPiv COST CUTTER ORANGE 27

clt Beets... .3SM Breakfast DrinkH

Apple Juice

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

1-Lb. Bag

GOLD CREST 12 Oz

Choc-0-Bits ... Bag

KROGER lOOzQQC

Steak Sauce... Jar

BRIGHT laundry

Soil & Stain Remover box

MISSY LEMON OR PINK

Dish 32 0z^O^

Detergent Bti

KROGER

Grape Jefly

J SHOWBOAT jr

Pork & Beans 1

3-1

Cans

Br JIFFY CORN

1 Muffin Mix

7V2-0z. HHHHI Box

REYNOLDS HUNTS O 6 Oz $ 4

Aluminum Foil 1 Tomato Paste. .Oc- I

PAPER ^

Brawny Towels

2/409

/ Jumbo H / Rolls

0 ^

Bp DETERGENT

1 Tide

$479

49-Oz.

Box Hi

BEEF

DRY 9 LIVES

Jar

AlpoDogFoodIa? Cat Food..

Box

BaltCjriy/

Let the Deli Do It!

SLICED TO ORDER

Extra Lean $099

Roast Beef ib w

SWEET OR CREAMY

Cole 7QC

Slaw...........Lt

EXTRA LEAN

Baked

Virginia Ham Lb

SLICED TO ORDER

Russer

Bologna

^READY TO SERVE

Whole B.B.O. Chickens

Lb.

489

H SAVE 60Vb

DECORATED

Easter $419

Cupcakes For I

S-|19

$399

$159

Doz. I

WHITE OR YELLOW

American Cheese ......

B.BQ ^

Pork

Sandwich

9-PIECE WISHBONE

Fried

Chicken.....

FRESH FRIED

Glazed

Yeast Donuts.

Tob^Uyr8^^% German

Chocolate

Let Us Prepare your Easter Dinner!

This Easter relax and let the Kroger Deli prepare your Easter Dinner. Delicious Baked Ham and an array of fresh vegetables are available for you to choose from.

Price varies according to order

Each

SAVE

60'

EASTER

Bunny Cakes.

CHICKS &

Bunn Coo

iny

ikies

15^

BAKED FOODS

KROGER

Buttermilk

Bread

Loaves

KROGER

Multigrain o $419

Bread ^ Loaves I

PLAIN OR SUGAR

Kroger ,ec. 70C

Donuts........Bag I u

COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger set

Rolls.........

ROYAL VIKING DANISH

Cinnamon Twist If $409 & Schnecken... Pkg I

assorted flavors

Lays Potato Chips

99*^

Bag

DAIRY FOODS

ASSORTED VARIETIES ESPRIT OR

Old World Yogurt

5,0.90

Cups dfa KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

Cheese Food $-|49

12-Oz.

Pkg.

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

$489

SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP

Cracker Barrel Cheese

10-Oz.$4 Pkg. I

PfLLSBURY BUTTER OR

Buttermilk Biscuits

10-Ct.

Pkgs.

KROGER ASSORTED FLAVOR

Natural Flavor

Ice Cream

KRAFT CHEESE

Velveeta

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER

Sour Cream Dips

2o.$109

Cups I

Lets Go Krogering...for

Nomj

USS GOLD BOND REGIONAL FAVORITE MULTI-PURPOSE

8-8-8

Fertilizer

Wheeler 20 Rotary Mower With 3-H P ENGINE

WB-20 FULLY ASSEMBLED, NO SET-UP REQUIRED. 3 HP BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE. RECOIL START. ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHTS. HANDLE STANDS OR FOLDS FOR STORAGE.

REG.

$109.95

Extra Color Prints Special

50-LB. HOPPER CAPACITY. FINGER TIP CONTROLS. 4' TO 8' SPREAD. 8 SEMI-PNEUMATICTIRES.

From your favorite 110.126or35mm n^^yative I

PARKER 25 4 8 I SLOW RELEASE

! Lawn Food

20-Lb

I PARKER 20 3 5

! Weed & Feed

PA AS

* t.STEB

_ too

COl-OB

Wheeler 21

Self-Propelled Rear Bagger Mower

*17

$219.95 Precision SB-40

Broadcast Spreader

$0^97

$28

3.5 HP BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE. EASY PULL VERTICAL STARTER GAS GAUGE.

OIL DIPSTICK

PAAS #33077 LARGE

QUILTED WITH NYLON MOORE 5/8x 75

Ultra-Flex Hose

Reg.

$14.99

Egg

Decorating Kit

Ea.

INSTANT

Egg Art

Pkg.

$-|49

PLAIN OR

Peanut M&Ms

1-Lb.

. . . Pkg

$-|96

GOLD CREST

Jetty Beans Tg" 59^

EZ POR

EASTER BUNNY

Cake Pan

Only

SHARP EL 323 WALLET

Calculator

?9*

Reg.

$11.88

SHARP EL 1188 HAND HELD PRINT & DISPLAY

Calculator.

While Supply Lasts!

PILLOW TEX

SPRING CLEANING

Standard Bed Pillows

Only

$099

MR. COFFEE

Coffee Filters.

350-Ct$1 Box I

WKI UU

TWIN PACK PLASTIC

Ice Cube Trays

WORLDS SMALLEST

Refrigerator Luncn Pal.

OCEDAR EXPLODED TIP

Angler Broom

RUBBERMAID

Neat n Tidy Bucket

Reg

$3.06

$0*9

Only

400 RL/ 1127BCG DIAWA SALTWATER

SAVE

Spinning

Combn

MAGLA RECTANGLE, TURTLE-BACK OR OVAL STRONG

CAF-1 PLASTIC. SPRING CLIP

Fillet Board.

$59

Jumbo Sponge

ASTROTURF ONE DAISY LAWN

Green Mat

Reg.

$4.88

$39

The Best of Everything and...

Chtwwi

^Oriho

Week-end Specials

ROSE DISEASE CONTROL

Funginex $449

3-Oz.19

STYSTEMIC ACTION

insect killer

Isolox

$499

6-0z.^9

Reg.

$4.49

^ Omno

SYSTEMIC FLORAL AND

Rose Spray $449

Reg.d $3.99

I DEFLECTOR C. I SPRAYS 3 WAYS

1 SprayeHe 4

$IS39

^eg-W

Reg

$6.99

SYSTEMIC FEEDS. PROTECTS. FLOWERS &

Rose Care

2-Can

Reg

$3.49

BIG. 96 PAGES ALL-ABOUT

Roses $459

Reg. O $4.95

INSECTICIDE/ FUNGICIDE. ROSES &

Floral Dust $433

10-Oz.^P

SEALS. WATER PROOFS PRUNING

Sealer $4 79

S-Oz. I

5-Can

Reg.

$2.39

SYSTEMIC. INSECT/ DISEASE CONTROL

Orthenex

$449

S-OzmS Reg.

Btl $3.88

At Kroger Sav-on Fine Cosmetics are DISCOUNT PRICED Everyday!

REVLON

FABU-NAIL COLOR

MFG SUGG RETAIL $2 75 Ea.

MAX FACTOR

ULTRA FROST LIPSTICK

MFG SUGG RETAIL $3.35

SOFT LASH MASCARA

MFG SUGG RETAIL $3 75 Ea.

SKIN PRINCIPLE LOTION

MFG SUGG .$315 4.25.0z.^6^^

Charles tiRitz

JEAN NATE AFTER BATH SPLASH

MFG SUGG 8-Oz. $078 RETAIL $4 50 Btl. W

ENJOLI SPRAY COLOGNE

PQ-5M

Only At Kroger Sav-on.

Brands

Rock Bottom Prices on Pantry Staples

Look for the new yellow label throughout the store; low prices on quality products day-in and day-out. on many different items; products with a name you can trust and a quality grade you can count on. Every "Cost Cutter item is backed by Kroger's SATISFACTION GUARANTEE.

Pineapple

59*

20-Oz.

Can

Why pay more for Pineapple?

NON DAIRY

offee Creamer

99*

22-Oz

Jar

Why pay more for Coffee Creamer?

Gal

Jug

Liquid Bleach

59*

Why pay more for Bleach?

1-U).

Box

Saltines

49*

Why pay more for Saltines?

Why pay more for Margarine?

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

Corn

35*

ieoz

Can

Why pay more for Corn?

SLICED OR HALVES

Peaches

Why pay more for Peaches?

Paper Towels

49*

Why pay more for Paper Towels?

200-CI Bag

Coffee Filters

99*

Why pay more for Coffee Filters?

Toilet Tissue 66*

ROli

Pkg

Why pay more for Toilet Tissue?

WHITE

rapefruit Juice

Why pay more for Grapefruit Juice?

: ORANGE

Breakfast Drink

270z.

Jar

Why pay more for Breakfast Drink?

11.5-Oa.

Box

oaster Pastries

55*

Why pay more for Toaster Pastries?

Flake Coconut

99*

NUTRITION NEWS

Get the facts on vitamins minerals and calories for a variety of foods. Also extra tips to help balance nutrition in a cost cutting way. Seventeen different pamplets and thirty-four recipes are at the NUTRITION NEWS stand. Pick up copies today.

Why pay more for Flake Coconut?

Black Peiqwr

$429

8-Oz.

Can

Why pay more for Black Pepper?.

We Sell Only U.S.D.A.

Choice Grade Beef

Kroger sells only 100% U.S.D.A. Government Inspected U.S.D.A. Graded CHOICE BEEF. It's processed and handled for better quality controland product protection in our own modern dfstribution plant.

Kroger beef is a much better value, too! Its trimmed of excess fat and waste to no more than inch on each steak and roast and then carefully packaged best side down for your shopping convenience.

We sell only U.S.#1 GRADED PRODUCE

in Bulk Displays

In the Kroger Sav-on Garden, you net jijst what you want, one u!o or twenty, one peach or a Mf'i Vhatever your choice, you rui,! ' qualtiy be,cause we satis faction. Come ' ' ' av-on Garden this

ckin

FRIENDLY

SERVICE

OVER

700

FROZEN FOODS

Shoppers find the Superstores frozen selection a heavenly convenience. More than a year of quick and easy meal ideas await you and the fresh flavors know no season. An appreciated escape for the adventuresome menu planner.

OVER 2000 HEALTH AND REAUTY AIDS

We offer a full variety of health and beauty aid items m many Sizes for every member of your family These are available every day at great savings

V COST 10.0

UNIT

PRICING

At Kroger you can be a wise shopper and save money with unit pricing Now you can compare between like products, between different brands and between dif--ferent sizes of the same product

At Kroger we pride ourselves in having the friendliest staff in town. Whether it be quick service in our Express Checkout Lane or Express Check Cashing our people are at your service everyday.

SALE PRICES 7-DAYS!

Week after week nearly every week of the year Kroger sale prices and Cost Cutter specials are good all week There's no need to wait for the weekend to save on specials at Kroger

TOTAL]

FACTION

l\NTEED!

y .il Ktoqpi I-, total salislai Imo llfPf II you ,[p 111

f*(il,li * yOlii .looi OI ,1 .IO(l,,f l|f' Tl.l-,.. j

SATIS

GUARi

EvPfylTiinq you quarantPPd lot your

tpqard'ess oi i satiSllPfJ Kroqpi yyill Ailh thp sainp titai'd IttHotl Of t,.lijrl(l vmif [II

Lets go Krogering for the best of everything!

PG6M

^Asphalt Roll Roofing In 3 Colors5*12^

ReferanM Mice $15.79. Each 3x36' roll covers about 100 square feet. Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps. In white, green & black. #10280,5,90Pressure Save $60.00! RuggedTreated 5HP Rider Mower

Timfclers Cuts A 25 Path

Save $20.11!

3 HP 20 Cut Push MowerS3| 569 99

Reference Price $4.19. Add

rustic good looks to your lawn or garden. Each of these timbers is about 3*/s x5x8. Treated to resist insects and decay. #04574

Regular $829.99. This3>speed modet has variable cutting height, console-mounted blade engager, adjustable steering column and new Unlframe construction for extra durability. Convenient "golf cart style. #95174

Regular $1194. Features handle-mounted variable speed & stop control; 14-gauge steel deck; manual height adjustment. #95108 Qrass Bag lesise $19.99Save $7.00! ~

8>Year Latex Exterior Paint$Q99

Qalon

Regular $16.99i Warranted 1-coat, and to be durable, fade resistant, nonyellowing & non-chalking for 8 years. Choose from white & colors. #48514,20-29

Lowes Credtt Card----

The Handy Card For Handy

*u aaatt /h

People!

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $750.00 instant Lowes credit when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. !)Cven without these cards, your appUcatton will be processed with minimum delay. Stop by & see.

1A3V

We Honor MaatarCaid a Visa

Lowes Companies, Inc.

Louie's

March 62(040)

2728 South Memorial Drive*Phone: 756'6560

GreenvHle, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Dally Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

We Guarantee The Prices In TNs PubBcation fl/iru AprH 8th

Store-Front Free Parklpg

Ask About Our Installation Service Convenient Locations

Check Our SloimDitif ForUnadmheedSpecUe

Save $4.00 Per Section! Cedar SplH Rail Fencing Section

l\#Ragul>

Save $2.90 Per Panel! 28x60 Mobile Home Skirting Panel

Itogulv $17.77

Give your yard a rustic appearance with 100 percent genuine handspiit red cedar fencing. It weathers to a handsome gray finish. Resists rot and insects. #92335,0

$Q99

W Raguli

Save $20.00! 4-Piece Set Of Outdoor Furniture

Regular $6J0

Beautify your mobiie home with this maintenance-free skirting. Made of durabie galvanized steel. Plus it reduces drafts and increases storage area. #60762

_ Regular $108.97

Handsome redwood-stained furniture for the porch or patio. Includes 2 chairs, 1 lounge and 1 table. 2 thick cushions. Assembly. #96555

Save $5.00! 6x8Stockade. Fence Panel

$249^

Regular$29.97.Builda

protective, attractive fence with these 6-foot by 8-foot panels. Will increase the value of your property. #92313

4 Ft. Section Of Economy Iron RaHing

Save$15.Q0i

KUs.Gym Set Has 4 Rides ..

Regular $109.97. With this gym set your kids can play in their own backyard! its made of welded steel with safety steps and sturdy supports, mm

Save $40.00 On This 10x20 Alumimum Patio Cover

Reference Price $8.99.

l*x^/fe**8C(ilittlf<nop and bottom rails with twisted spindles. #14215

Beef* RaBng (#14205) VM r Flet Column (#14261) IIIJI

Save $17.00! Roll-About Gas Grill WHh Tank

5109^

Regular $126.97. Gives you that great outdoor taste Wi^lgilithe mess of cn4rcoai. Steel grid; stainless steel burner; heat control. #97281

Save $1.30!

8 Ft. Gold Rberglass Panel

WRegular$4.99 .

These sturdy fiberglass panels can be used to build a patio cover for pur outdoor comfort. Theyre lightweight and easy to install. #12562

$99Q97

l^^#Rogulai

Regular $279.97

Add new comfort to your outdoor living with this sturdy patio cover. Its easily Insmiea you need no special tools. A great savings! #92580

n';-

Save $6.07! 48 WUe Ready-To-FMsh Swing____

Regular $29.95. Enjoy the warm summer evenings with this comfortable oak porch swing. #95992 GO Porch firing, Regiriar $32.95, #95994.......$26.88

$UM liHa tBwichSel

10* AKiminum White Gutter

'ffi Ft Section Rafaranoe Price $6J6. Baked on finish. Lightweight, but sturdy & maintenance free. Installs easily. #11550 10Akimlnum Brown eagg Qutlar (#11582)........4

Ragifhr $107. Made

of atimhf wood stock. 24V&X7Q. #66806

Save $2.00! Trash Can

20-CMtonSto Regular $7.99. Rugged welded construction. Tight fitting lids & easy carry handles. #92377

Pre^re-Treated Lumber2^4x8^':^ I ^

Its tremed under pressuse to resist rot, decay and Insects. And the same applies to our other sizes:

2x4xl0?i2x6x8. ."2x6x10^ 4x4x8^Bobby Bunyan A yi 02x4 Economy Studs 94 Bmn

Referanoe Prtoe $1.29. Economical and handyl Use em In a variety of home projects not governed by local building codes (non-load>bearlng partitions, etc.). At Lowes low pricel #07002

quikiConcrete Mix In A 40-Pound Bag

nefecenoe Price $2.19. Just add water to this

handy mix and pour some steps, a patio, walkway and more. Each bag makes about ^/i cubic foot of mix. And Its easy to transport and store. #10388

$ii;89

InQs B^^Eich

oe $21 J9i Real pine plywood siding% TWck, 4x8 PineSid

RefeveooeF^rtoe

In a rustic, reverse board & batten pattern. Can be painted or stained for a great finish. (See our complete line of exterior sidings.) #12936V4 Thick, 4x8 Waferboard Panel TwEMit

Itotaranca Ptlca St.n. Made of chips of aspen & Other woods, bonded to form a tough, all-purpose building panel that can be used Indoors or out. Just add your choice of paint or stain. #12261

Mixing Box Hoids2B^

60 Lb. Bag, Sand Or Mortar Mix$59

lEsch

jEsch nefeteno Price $1.98. This sturdy carclboard box makes mixing easy , nd cieanup a breeze. Treated for extra strength. #10386$969

fcEach

Each

Refaienca Price $3.19. Sand

Mix makes smooth finish over concrete. Mortar IMx is for laying bricks and other masonry. #10389,916x15 Unfaced Insulation

22V2

Refarance Price 30*. Has

an R-value of 19. Perfect as add-on insuiation for the attic, or first-time use with vapor barrier. #13585Save $3.50! 39 Black Or WhHe Vbiyl Shutter Set

$99

I iRHbrttMi

Why worry about warped, cracked wood shutters when you can put up our vinyl ones? And the color is locked in. #12852,60Contfcuious-RkJge Univent In 8 Section

$1i99

I I Regular $12.96

If youre re-roofing or building, this is one of the most efficient ways to cool your attic. Ask us for details. #17131Save $10.00! Large Roof-Mount Power Ventilator

$M88

"t^Regular 154.89

Designed to cool attics up to 2000 square feet in area. Has the/mostat for autdmatlc'operatlon. Low-profile design. #30986

7-Lb. PaO Vinyl Concrete Patch

7-Pound Pail Hydraulic Cement$949

ijEech

Reference Price $199. Just add water. Fills & seals small cracks in concrete surfaces. Stays flexible, 3A3 summer!winter. #10390$999 $X69

WEach *tEach

7-Pound Pail Anchoring Cement

Referance Price $4.48. Just add water; stops flowing leaks in seconds. Perfect for repairing basement walls, pools, etc. #10393

Each

Reference Price $119. Just add water, and use this handy mix to anchor just about anything from bolts to posts. #103961-Gallon Plastic S-Gallon Fibered

Roof Cement Roof Coating$999 $i989

tbEiCh IbEach

Reference Price $4.41 Use Reference Price $1190. Re-

it around chimneys, vents, news worn asphalt and

flashings, etc. Forms a metal roofing by forming

flexible seal that keeps a protective coat. Just

out the weather. #10320 brush it on. #10324

5-Galk>n Aluminum Roof Coating29S

_ Each Reference Price $32.98. Has

reflective finish to help lower roof temperatures. Seats & protects. Ideal for mobit homes. #10325

Save

$5M36 Contemporary SO >188White Ceiling Fan......T04

Regular $39.97. This 36-inch, white contemporary style fan has three aluminum blades and 5 speeds. With speed control that mounts on wall. #3170448 Contemporary SCQ97 K.ContOTporaiyBrown CeHing Fan .703' Antique Brass Fan Sty

Regular $79.97. This 48-inch, brown contemporary Regular $119.97. This 52-inch brass contemporary Regi

style fan has genuine teak wood biades and real style fan has genuine teak wood blades and real polis

brass trim. Plus variable speed wall control. #31712 brass trim. Plus variable speed wall control. #31725 in va

Re-Doing A Room Doesnt Have To Be Expensive.

GMon R^MvllSAOur

finest one-coat flat tatexi Warranted cotorfast, durable & stain resistant. In ootors, white, I

SimMM

protesta wood sldliig by sealing rflardTng mildew

Square Foot Reference Price 30. Create a handsome new ceiiing with these deep-textured tiles. #12312

B. Textured 2x4 QCc Lay-ln Ceiling Panel. 03 sq. Ft Reference Price 37. These textured panels are for use in a suspended ceiling system. #12329

c. Oak Plank

Ceing Panels Sq. Ft.

Reference Price 94. They look like real oak planks! Plus theyre washable & fire retardant. #12292

Easy Up nstalation

Ceiling KK.....

out water arid I a decay. Stock colore.'iwiMrAHi

SMsejwotov'

wooQ PiesofiieiNO RegiivSUJI. Preserves and protects wood in one coat 148881

Save $8.00 weeuisnnQ siiai.

Ragul $18JIl Duplicates natural weathering on new wood. #^855

Save SS.OK dear STIM iTiHoivaQiiSrHesioroi RsgbrIlSJI. Lightens aged wood to ^ color of new wood. 148888 ^

Save $6.00!

5 Wm Interior Latex Semi-Gloes PaM

Refersnoe Prioe $7.94. #10411

_ GkAon Regular $18.99. Warranted to cover any cplor in one coat, and to be durable and stain resistant #4778440

?439

Save $100.00!

6Patio Door...

Regular $539.99. Featuring full 5/8" tempered insulating glass, pine frame, stiles and rails. Can be used as a replacement unit. Add paint. #i3S24

Save $5.00! 4-Panel Woo Screen Door Ready ToFin

Easy-To-lnstaN ^HP Garage Door Opener

S2399

Regular $28.99. H

thick wood tram and aluminums Unfinished. #111

Ref. Price $189J8.

This unit opens doors 18 ft. wide &7ft. high. #11002

Screen Door WHhGril

'(NOTSHOWf Reg. 843JI #11202

i2 Classic Style CeWng Fan

tegular $179.97.52 classic style fan

>olished brass with 4 real teak blades. Has built- B. Save $5.11! VIctortan Ught Ktt In Antique Or n variable speed control. Reversible, too. #31747 Polehed Brass, Reg. $48.99, #31806,16......$44.88

$1IQ97 A. Save $2.09! Globe Light Kit $4088 $30.00! Decorative$4nng?

In Antique or Polished Brass. .l4l 51 Ceiling Fan........

Style fan made of Regular $14.97 Each. #31802,12. Come see! Regiriarfy $229.97. Reversible for year-round com

fort. Light adaptable for kits at left. Available thru catalog order. Stocked in some stores. #30768

We Specialize In Brand Names... And Low Prices.

iweatf in windows hownatfellt^x^), ied;canbepelnle<for ndltsavatabletn ler sizes at sttghtiy :es.Stopbyndtallc ^ foursatespttOpto . exciting new program, msrgyyemmuiKf.

m^rSbm rxrr#iim rxST* rxrTitum rx4*r#ti

Reference Price $64.99. v;

Has a slide-up safety glass panel for cool spring breezes. #11131,2

A.Save1h!aK'M2'niick Autumn Oak Panel

B. Save $1.00! V4 Thick Natural Oak Panel -

$J99

nr 4xiF

6* Safety Glass Patk) Door

Single Track Storm Window

. i 169

food Regutar $209.99. Has Ref. Price $20.99.

OOr Is insulating glass. #13017 Has aluminum frame

PMeh RapHcement Patio and slide-up glass

Screen Door <113000) $21.99 panel. #13125.

i Storm Door For Standard 6 Ft. Patk) Doors

4xlPanel Regular $5.99. A medium brown wood grained panel. Simulated on wood composition. #13867

c. Save $1.00! lb Thick Cinnamon Bbch Panel

S749

m 4x8Pi

MO??.

B. HaslVa [rame im wire. #11192

MOWN)

1202

4x8Pwiel Recriar $11.59. Simulated wood grain on lauan plywood with beautiful swirls of birch. #13905

E Save $1.50! V4 Thick Southern Pecan Panel

4x8Panel Regular $8.49, A natural oak look onV4 partlcleboard base. For den, basement, bedroom. #13912

D. Save $1.00! Thick Wormy Chestnut Panel

MO??--

Regular $11.98. Looks like rustic, distressed wood. Simulated grain on lauan plywood. #13907

F. Save $1.50! W Thick White meboaid Panel

rauouoors

119 M3??

Ref. Price $144.98.

Has a bronze-finish frame. (White in some stores). #15676,7

4x8Panel Reguler $15.48. Simulated wood grain on lauan plywood with the rustic charm of pecan. #13903

$049

w 4x8P

4x8Panei Regular $10.99. Attractive melamine finished paneling gives exciting new fashion to old walls. #16605

A. Save $3.50 Sq.Yd. Sundial Solaran* No-Wax Flooring

$C99

Square

Square Yard Regular $10.49. In 12 widths, which means no seams and no matching problems in most rooms. #16139,42

B. Green Carpet Grass In 6Wide Rolls

$199

lunear

Linear Foot Ref. Price $2.99. Its designed to withstand all weather conditions. Resists stains & wont mildew, rsm Coco Carpet Grass S999 '

in 6 Wide Rote ....... CTfl

Ultimate Green Sil99

Carpet Grass .......... 4 l fl

C. 12 Ft. Wide Rolls Of Level Loop Nylon Carpet

sq99

Squa

Square Yard Ref. Price $8.48.100% continuous-filament nylon construction. With foam back, too. Stock colors. rs(ne.ii

rnimm

Save $10.00! 5-Ught Polished Brass Hanging Chandeler

_ _ RbOuIiSMJI

This traditional chandelier has gleaming polished brass finish and crystal-etched glass chimneys. It measures 18" wide, 12" high.

Uses up to 75W bulbs <extra). #74728

FkMMMcant Fixture CaSng Light Fixture

Economical! White Water-Saver Commode

$4788

Rsf.prfc

Rsf. Pilot IS2JI

Designed to use less water than regular models. And its "A grade. Seat (listed below) extra. #20701.2 White Commode Seat #20690.... $4.88

A.Siwe91CPVC W* 90-Degree B

B.Save1(MCPVC 1^ Couping

Rtgulir 20* and 25*. Made of the same tough material as the pipe below, so It wont flake or scale like metal pipe. Use these couplings to easily join the CPVC pipe sections. #23755,61

c.Save60HCPVC1^ $459 Hot Or CoU Pipe Ikt

Regular $2.19. This tough pipe wont rust or scale like metal pipe. And It's easy to cut and work with. #23750 Ik** lir Pipe (#23751) CLM

Save $10.001 Saffety-QtasaTubEndoeiire

Regular $64.97

irdS-fooi

Fits standard 5-foot tubs. Has aluminum frame with self-draining track. Nylon rollers. Savel #26757 or 58

Save $9.00! Washeriess 4 Lavatory Faucet

$0088

iaW Regular $32J6

With chrome finish and acrylic handles. Includes pop-up drain, too. #24932

S-IQ99

l3Regular$24J8L

its designed for use in a suspended ceiling (shown). Uses two 40W ftuorescents. available extra. #74648

% f ?

v;! liiT/

SmeJS.00 On Tills Outdoor Wal Lantom

$9099

Regular $8898

Chrome-finlsh fixture for the kitchen, laundry area. Comes with 22- and 32- watt fluorescent lamp. #74220

$Q99

WRegu

Regular $14.99.

Features a tough, polymer housing & acrylic panels. And the top opens up for quick bulb changes. #73103

Save $10.001 Wide Beam Security Light

$9099

fta^ Regular $89l9B

llluminatajMUeas up to 125 X100^ with its tungsten-halogen lamp (included). Has swivel base. #74010

Easy-To-install White Tub Wall Surround

$5997

^ WWRetaranoe Price $79.97

' Protect & beautify your bath walls with this stain-resistant 5-piece kit. With caulk & adhesive. #20781 While Tub (#20420.1)........$149.97

With Top And Faucet

$7997

w Reference Price $84.97

Classic-style, single-door design with 19x17" cultured marble top and 2-handle chromed faucet. Ideal for remodeling or adding on. #20804

Save $8.00 On This Surface-Mount Bath Cabinet

Save $10.00! Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

aucet With Spray Fits Sink Above

$9088 $9088

fcWRh0lkr$37J8..

' Rhguikr $37J8

Has12x15 WIfrbW rida built-in light fixture (bulbs extra). Cabinet is metal with 6(\aif)4rfrsMh. Has single shelf. #23716 '

This 33x22 self-rimming sink is designed for easy installation & maintenance.

. ^ And its pre-drliled for k faucet and spray. #26025

RsgUlir$37J8

Its washeifeM for years of durability. With chrome finish and acrylic handles. Plus a handy dish spray. Buy now and savel #24828

Save $40.00! 14.8 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Save $3a00! 30 Electric Continuous Clean Range

$MQ97 $^;Q87

W I W ngulir(39B.97 WWWRtQuI

Has counterbalanced, textured steel lid; adjustable temperature control; eject-a-key lock for safety; sliding basket; thick Insulation. More, lems

Regular $389.87

Features a porous^eramlc oven liner that absorbs & helps burn off spills and splatters. Plus automatic oven timer; Calrod surface units. #52806

Save $60.001 No-Frost Refrigerator/Freezer

Save $12.09! Rugged 5-GaHon Shop-Vac

*619" *422

Regular $54.97

Regular I87IJ7. Has 19.6 cubic feet. Sealed twin crispers keep fruits &

t. Adjust

shelves to fit your ne<

in the

Sijallon capacity. UL listed. #98690

25 DIagona! $AQQ96 Color Console TV.. ..499

halBiinca Prtoa $579.95. With automatic frequency & color controls; black matrix picture tube for crisp, brilliant color; tilt-out control bin; illuminated channel window; & rich Mediterranean styling. *54932

13** Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

279'

Refsranoe Price $339.95. This handsome set has automatic color control and fleshtone correction. And more. #54603

-f-Krtpjorijii^

15 Cubic Foot

Froat-Free

Refrigerator/Freezer

$47096

Refsranoe Price $BBMB. This model has a large crisper, 3 interior shelves, 2 ice trays & covered butter bin. And the buiit-in Energy Saver switch helps you save money. 153534

12** Diagonal Portable Black And White TV

QTsnewl Pkisi

for sfidiriorft. i

$7097

Get Ready For Summer WHh Our Pre-Season Savings On Cooling!

Save $3aO(M 5,000 BTU Window Air CondMoner

Save $50.00! 18,500 BTU Window Air Conditioner

$40094

Rgubr $648.94

High efficiency model! With 3 cooling and fan only" speeds; 8-posltlon thermostat;, adjustable air direction; vent control; and hidden control panel. 230-volt. #50174

209L

' Regular $239J7 Ideal for the kitchen, bedroom, etc. Has adjustable thermostat and 2 fan speeds; Insta-mount housing; and Lowes low price. 116-volt AC. 60011

Save $40.00! 12,000 BTU Window Air CondMoner

nefwinoe Moe $99.96. With one-set VHF fine tuning on each channel; dual-function VHF/UHF antenna. #54553

> ii II

. M

lilt

Save $10.00 On This Deluxe Whole-House Attic Fan

$MQ98

Regi

Regular $486l99

High efficiency modell Adjustable thermostat, 3 ran speeds and Inata-mount housing to install easily. Operates on 115-volt current. #50013

M39S:

'Regular $149.97

Designed for easy installation: no attic joists to cut and no frame to build!

Lets you cool your home at night without air conditioning. Shutter extra. #31243

Save

$30.00!

Roomy 10x14 Building Wrth Sliding Doors

239^

Regular $269.97. Its galvanized and finished with a baked-on polyester paint. Has double roof beams and mid-wall brace. The exterior is 120 wide,162V2 deep, 80% high. Assembiy.fS27M Anchor KJnmm)..........$14.99

/L^$3.11i Electric Trimmer

Has an 8 cuttinQ path & is designed for trimming grass, iight weeds. Runs on house current. if91598

B. Save $30.00!

Gas String Trtmmer

$0099

Features a rugged 2-cyde engine, direct drive and Tap-N-Qo^ line advance. CutsatS path. #81567

Corrugated 4 Drain Pipe

22^Fi Ref. Price 2T. Plastic pipe to help solve drainage problems. (We also stock the fittings.) #24112

Rugged Steel Wheelbarrow

$QQ97

WWReguiar $46.97

Has 4-cubic-foot heaped capacity. Steel tray with enamel finish. And selected hardwood handles. #92854

DumpTraler Holds 10 Cubic Feet

Heavy-gauge steel cart with removable tailgate & easy dump action. Ideal for off-road use. #92858

Save $3.09!

ZVi Gallon Sprayer

$1Q88

I9r.0UIw22J7

Manual compression. Has solid brass nozzle that adjusts from fine to 30 coarse spray. #92483

Save $80.00! 5 HP Chain Drive TMer

$9QQ99

Reg. $388.98

Has 5 HP Briggd & Stratton engine, full-power reverse, tilling width of 26-28. Oub-l-TU tinea. #96210

100 Ft. Outdoor BecMcal ConI

$g99

Refeienoe Pitee ee

16-gauge, 3-prong cord can be used for outdoor power tools, etc. #70372

Do You Have Your New LOMes CiedH Card? Its The Handy Card For Handy People, Like Yourself.

Apply today. You may qualify for up to $750.00 instant Lowes credit when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Without these cards, processing will still be timely.

We Honor visa & MasterCard, Too!

Save $150.00! 11 HP coaaqq 36 Cut Rider Mower. * .ToS5r

Regular $1,049.99. Vari-speed single-stick control lets you go from a crawl to over 5 mph without the need for a clutch or throttle! Also features a rear-discharge floating mower deck, and more. #95195

Louie's

Your Household word

Your Choice! Meed Cross-Ties 709 Or 6x6x8 Landscaping Timbers.. Ism,

IWfwncs Prfoo |10.9Bl Check with your local store to see which type is stocked. Cross-Ties are about 7"x9x86". Timbers are about 6"x6''x8'. #04575

Lowes Pricing Policy:

Manyltamaln tMa tabloid carry a rataranca ratall prtca. Tha rataranoe is tn-tandsd to provMa a oulda to ttw ranga o( ratail salUng prioas In our araa and may bs usaful In Msntifylng diffarant unlta of ttw sama manutacturar. An Ham's rafaranca ratail prica la sittwr ttw maruifacturar's auggaatad ratail prica or our datarmlnation of Its full ratail prica baasd on prl^ at wMcb tt or similar nwrcfwndlsa Is offarad by principal ralallara (dapartmant atoras, spsclalty sfwpa and ottwr non-dlaoount sallara) In our saHIng araa. WMIa wa twUava our rafaranca ratalla do not appreciably axcaad ttw Mglwst ratail pricaa at wMcb salsa ara mad# hi our salttng araa, mm cannot aaaura you that our rafaranca ratail prioas, as daacrlbad abova, raprasant ttw prioaa in svary community on any givan day. Soma itams in this advartlaa-msnt ars Hatad at "ragular" saMng pricas. Ttw mar^wndisa la olfarad at tMa prica axcapi during a spadal aala. Ttw purpoaa of showing a rafaranca ratail prica (or a ragular prica) la to assist you, our cuaiomr, In.ihaklngA knowWdgaabla and twttsr informad buying dacMon. Wa sugeast that you^ also do comparativa ahopplng and compara our prioas. (Prioas m (Ms tabloid do not Induds dadvsry chargas. Ask ua about dalivary rataa.)

Lawa's ftabwhaah PaSay: M wt sm out oi an advarttaad Itsm, ara'S laaua you a ralncfwck. Whan wa raslock. youll ba nottflad so you can buy at ttw pravlorwM attvarttaad prtoa (axoapi tor products maitiad VUmMad Quan-fUtmrn"). Our amallar atoraa may not stock all advarttaad HamS. 8ut vary

s').

Mam shown haro can ba

iraa may not sa ortlaradtoryou