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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAY

REGROUPING

Women^s rights activists will seek congressional approval of broader law against sexual discrimination at colleges following Supreme Court reversal. (Page 7)ECLIPSING STAR

A supergiant in the heavens has a two-year eclipse that occurs every 27.1 years. Its just one of the many mysteries astronomers are studying. (Page 26)

PANTHERS SPLIT

North Pitts basketball teams split a pair of games In the District Tournament last night, with the girts advancing to semifinal play. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 52

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 29, 1984

34 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Cranston Bows Out

Upset Rejuvenates Hart

IRAQ

IraqCtoimt

Attack

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer Gary Hart and Walter F. Mndale were back on the campaign trail bri^t and early today, Hart rejuvenated by an upset primary victory delivered by cantankerous New Hampshire voters and Mndale demonstrating his vow to fight to the

end for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Hart returned to an electronics plant outside Manchester, N.H., where he had received an enthusiastic reception earlier this winter this time to thank the white-coated technicians for helping spring his New Hampshire surprise.

HART-FELT WIN Sen. Gary Hart poses with a copy of a newspaper he was handed late Tuesday in Manchester, N.H. after winning the Democratic presidential primary in that state. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

OLIflf

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

We will win others in the South, in the West and elsewhere, declared Hart before flying to Denver for a triumphant homecoming.

Mndale headed out early for afternoon stops in Georgia and Alabama site of two of the three Southern primaries March 13 in which the former vice president hopes to establish dominance over Hart, who thus far has made little effort in the region.

But he first took time out to greet commuters at a Boston subway stop while an Irish band played in the background. Massasusetts also has a primary March 13 the Super THiesday that will provide the next big political barometer.

Also early this morning. Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the first man to enter the race, became the first to bow out after a disappointing seventh place finish.

I know the difference between reality and dreams, Cranston said. I know when to dream and how to count votes.

Mndale, a limping front-runner at best, predicted he would win the nomination despite Tuesdays surprise.

I am ready to contest every primary ... I am ready to run tWs race and win, a somber Mndale told supporters late Tuesday.

But Hart, appearing on NBCs Today show, predicted today he would go head to head in very close contests with Mndale. Instead of

Mndale in ion - fourth

has been c .

Alabama, as has Jac place here.

Tm quite happy with the way

ConfNcting

Vtaports

OnFightlhg

things look for Super Tuesday, said Glenn, also on the Today show.

Mondales second-place finish in New Hampshire opens the whole race up again, he said.

President Reagan beat Harold Stassen in a non-contested Republican primary. And he polled more write-in votes from Democrats than the final three finishers Cranston and Ernest Hollings, and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew.

Reagan said the Democratic results in New Hampshire will stir things up but declined to get into which candidate would make a tougher opponent for him in November.

Im not going to run against anyone, Reagan said while mingling with guests at a White House dinner. Im going to run on what we have been doing all along.

But Vice President George Bush said he was pleased with me New Hampshire surprise because the more things keep churning around, the longer there is uncertainty on ie other side, the better it is for us.

Askew was another potential dropout. Hollings said he d follow the election calendar South.

Hart polled about 40 percent of the vote to 29 percent fw Mndale, who

SAUDI

ARABIA

U.S. FkM Ofi Irantan Ptant

WARNING A high-ranking Iraqi official warned Tuesday* that Iraqi forces would destroy all ships, whatever their nationality, approaching Irans main oil export terminal at Kharg Island. (AP Laserphoto)

)

Iran Claims

'Aggression'

ByALEXEFTY Associated Press Writer NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran said today that the U.S. military presence in the Persian Gulf is an act of aggression and blackmail and warned that Washington must take responsibility for any incident in the area.

under no circumstances accept this and strongly oondemns it, said the statement by an unidentified, ministry spokesman.

The United States, which has fifel Navy ships in the gulf and 30 mwe in. the Indian Ocean, has declared a five-mile safety zone around them.

President Reagan sent the flotilla into the area in response to Iranian' threats to close the mit of Hormuz,:

it is now two candidates ... throu^KKit the entire country, he said.

Sen. John Glenn of Ohio finished third. He described the results as not so hot for him, but that he wasnt even considering quitting. He

A statement by Irans Foreign uniA M 90 fAT Mnmiflbi uThn Ministry, broadcastoo Tehrkn uw.i-iuwuBCM:au.w...vi.uMA, hSd tern lESi fworSSS Radio, said conditions established by through which 30 percent of the

the United States regarding air and non^mmunistworlfsoU passes.

. .,s ------- --------

percent witti Jacl^ and Gemge McGov(

icGovern locked at 6 percent.

Hart and Mndale aides were surprised by the outcome, particularly the margin of the senators victory.

sea movements around the U.S. vessels viiriate international law and represent support for Iraq. Iran and Iraq have been at war for 3M years.

The Islamic Republic of Iran, considering its responsibility to protect its sea and air borders, will

Two Police Officers Out,

Deputy Demoted In Probe

On Sunday, a U,S. warship fired* machine gun shots and flares at two Iranian frigates and an airplane to warn them off after they had approached too closely.

Todays statement represented the first Iranian reaction to the incidents but did iM)t mentioned them directly.

The war was escalated last week after a series of Iranian offensives that began with a push by Iranian fighters into Iraqs southern border region, near the Persian Gulf and its lelds.

oil

Two

JOB APPLICANTS, BEWARE State Labor Commission John C. Brooks warns North Carolinians to beware of advertisements and promotions describing glamorous jobs, particularly in overseas loca-litons, which require applicants to pay a fee before the job is secured.

; He said the labor departments private personnel service division has investigated a Florida company which advertised in at least two N.C. daily newspapers last week for construction helpers, supervisors and operators to work on South American highway construction. Offering excellent pay and benefits, the ads asked for all kinds of heavy equipment operators, paving people, all trades plus electricians, welders, pipefitters, etc.

- Persons who responded to the ad were asked to call a given phone number to set up a personal interview in Wrightsville Beach last Friday and Saturday with a representative of liiternational Careers of Jacksonville, Fla. Some were told to forward a $475 fee to International Careers at its Florida address. Brooks said the company is not licensed to be Iterated in North Carolina and that North Carolina law prohibits a private personnel service from charging a Tregistration or any other up front fee for assistance to a client in securing a job. Fees to a private personnel service are payable by the client only when that person has accepted employment due to the services of the agency, Brooks said.

; He said no one should send any fee to International Careers -and that anyone who has already done so should immediately [contact Hugh G. Horton Jr., director, N.C. Department of -tabor Private Personnel Service Division, 111 E. North St., ;Raleigh, N.C. 27601; phone, 919-733-4895.

: - A 1979 law strengthened job applicant protection laws in :orth Carolina, Brooks said. It provides that all job listing 'service and applicant-paid private personnel services must be licensed by the N.C. Department of Labor, the agency cliarged with administering the law. It also includes ^rengthened contract requirements between an applicant and an agency, as well as authorization for the Labor Department to inspect licensed agencies upon receipt of a formal consumer complaint. The only private personnel agencies which need not be licensed in North Carolina are 'those whose fees are solely employer-paid. Brooks said.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer .... Greenville police officers involved in a Feb. 14 chase through Greenville have left the department, and a Pitt Countv deputy sheriff has been suspended and demoted in connection with the incident. A teen-ager arrested after the chase contended he had been beaten.

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said Officer Robert L. Gorham has resigned and that Officer Les Causey has been fired.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Deputy Jimmy Evans has been suspended for 30 days without pay and demoted. When Evans returns to work, Tyson said, he will be assigned as a regular field deputy in the civil division, rather than as an investigator.

Tyson declined to give specific reasons for Evans suspension and demption.

Holmes also declined to say why Gorham resigned and why Causey was fired. However, he did say that the department had been conducting

an internal investigation separate and apart from an investigation being conducted by the State Bureau of Investigation, at the request of District Attorney Tom Haigwood.

However, other sources close to the investigation said Gorham told investigators several versions of his participation in the incident.

Causey, sources said, failed to cooperate with SBI agents who were giving officers involved in the chase jx)lygra^h or lie detector tests late

Haigwood requested an SBI investigation of the incident after a

juvenile passenger in a car chased from Chocowinity, through

police, sheriffs deputies. East Caro-ina University officers and Win-terville police, were involved in the chase.

Capt. Carl Gilchrist, Highway Patrol Troop A commander, said this morning that no disciplinary action will be taken against Trooper Ronald Mills, who b^an the chase on U.S. 17, 5 miles south Chocowinity.

In fact, Gilchrist said I have commended Mills for his actions. Gilchrist said Mills actions in the chase were designed to stop the car without anyone getting hurt.

In fighting Tuesday, Iraq claimed it won the biggest victory of the war by crushing an Iranian offensive and dnving Iranian forces back across the border near the southern city of Basra.

Causey joined the ^lice department in June 1974. Gorham first

Able To Walk Out Of Hospital

Greenville, to Winterville, was allegedly beaten by officers after the car was stopped. The youth displayed two black eyes when he attended a preliminary hearing for the driver, two days after the incident.

The district attorney said this morning that his investigation of the incident is still under way, and said he did not know if any criminal charges would be filed in connection with the case.

About a dozen officers, including highway patrolmen, Greenville

joined the departnMnt in April 1975, then resigned in July 1980 to accept other employment. He returned as an officer in August 1981.

Evans has been a deputy sheriff since January 1974.

Earlier, an ECU officer was demoted from the rank of sergeant to patrolman for his participation in the chase.

Joe Calder, chief of security at the university, said the demotion re-sulted because the officer participated in the chase against university policy.

CHICAGO (AP) - Jimmy Tontlewicz, the 4-year-old boy who spent more than 20 minutes in icy Lake Michigan after a sledding accident last month, was able to walk out of the hospital acc(n-panied by his mother and father.

Tontlewicz showed no vital signs when he first was pulled from the lake Jan. 15 and spent eight days in a coma.

Doctors at Chilclrens Memorial Hospital, describing his recovery as remarkable, say hes in good condition physically but still recovering from injury to the brain.

The boy is speaking in sentences and can help dress himself, a hospital spokesman said. The youngster was transferred Tuesday to the R^bilitatiim Institute of Chicago.

Dedicate Inland Port

But Tehran Radio claimed today that the Iraqi counterattack was smashed by Iranian forces using special tactics.

The claims could not be independently verified. Western reporters are rarely allowed into the war zone.

Associated Press reporter M(tammed Salam, al(mg with other foreign journalists, visited a warfrmt town in the southern sector Tuesday escorted by the Iraqi army.

He reported seeing about ISO Iranian prisoners, irregulars ranging in age from 9 years to 57. From their own accounts, Salam said, at least some of the prisoners had received only minimal training before being sent to battle.

An Iraqi military conununiqim. broadcast today on Baghdad radio, said 17 Iranian military ccunman-ders and three mullahs, Moslem reUgious leaders, were killed in a purging operation at Hur al-Huwayzah, in the marshlands of southeast Iraq where Iranians have been fitting.

The broadcast said Iranian prisoners of war identified five oi the dead as a regiment commander, chief of staff and three brigade commanders.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina dedicated its first inland port Tuesday before about 40 governmental officials and business representatives. .. . ,

State Commerce Secretary C.C. Hope Jr. cut the ribbon for the 23-acre facility, called the Charlotte Intermoda Terminal.

The ports authority opened the terminal Jan. 16 to help shippere simplify cargo handling and save money when they ship cargo to Wilmington, 200 miles to the east on the Atlantic Ocean.

By shipping directly to the Charlotte port facility, some shippers can save as much as half their transportation costs, port officials say. They explain that shippers save by sharing the expense of moving container freight by rail to and from Wilmington, rather than paying for special shipments by rail or

The savings can range from $50 to $100 per container, according to Elwood Thomas, manager of the Charlotte terminal. A container is 40 feet long, 8 feet high and 8 feet wide.

The terminal has moved 75 containers to Wilmington since the facility opened, Thomas said.

Tom Taft of Greenville, chairman of the State Ports Authority, participated in the ceremonies.

Fair tonight, diminishing-ivinds, lows in 30s. Mostly sunny rhursday with highs in mid-40s. .

WEATHER

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday and Saturday, in-^ creasing cloudiness Sunday. High. Friday in 50s, high over weekend in low 60s. Friday low in 20s, and >ver the weekend, in 30s.

Inside Reading

age 6The city clerk *age 8Area items 'age 12Obituaries

2 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHIa, N.C.

Wednesday, February 29,1984

Greenville Women Have Many Young Life Accomplishments

ECU Medical School Receives Research Funds

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Still a teen-ager according to her birthdate, Ann Whitehurst has graduated from collie, taught school, is alwife and mother. Polly Littles grandchildren think its quite the t^ng to say that their grandmother i 20 years old. Their secret - Feb. 29, Leap Day, is their birthdate. iMrs. Little was born in Ijtrchwood, Iowa. When asked how s^ came to Greenville she said, It vms a long route. She taught school ia Sioux Falls, S.D., and then Kansas Qty, Mo. After going into the dtmmercial field in Chicago, as a stylist at Marshall Field and Co., I^rs. Little went from there to Detroit as head of the Kelvin Ifitchens for Kelvinator Corp. where she met her future husband, James tUttle.

They were married and moved to dreenville. She has lived here since ites. It was the most fortunate liove of mv life I love the people ^d I love the town, she said.

<My most outstanding birthday vfas my third. My parents had a \leekend house party for me and eight of my girlfriends came from Rock Rapidis, Iowa, on the train 16

MRS. WHITEHURST

miles. We went to the movies on Saturday night it was a good weekend.

I dated a ymmg man while in college who was also bom on Feb. 29. For a while it was the talk of the campus,she added.

Recently I was talking to a doctor who said the computer had

Homemakers Haven

. By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home A^ent__

The heating of water is the major source of energy required for handwashing dishes and utensils, apart from human imput. Individual habits of water usage vary greatly. However, the higher costs of heating water present an important factor in encouraging efficient use for all household purposes. Of all the uses, dishwashing is one where no compromise in cleanliness is acceptable. Hot water is essential for hand dishwashing.

Estimates of hot water usage for hand dishwashing range from 9-24 gallons per meal, part of which is cold water. This wide range indicates not only household variations, but diffenng procedures. Un-doubtly, water temperatures vary greatly. Washing dishes, and particularly greasy utensils, in water less than 90 degrees F, even with sufficient detergent, is likely to leave a greasy film. Ilie hottest water most individuals can stand is

Dinner Honors Irene Prewett Tuesday Night

Irene Prewett, retiring social worker in the Childrens Services area of the Pitt County Mental Health Center was honored Tuesday with a dinner at the Greenville Country Club.

Mrs. Prewett joined the Mental Health Center in July, 1973 and is the first full-time staff member to retire from the center. During her IOV2 years with childrens services, her service area has grown from two staff members to its present five-member team, she said. She served as coordinator for a portion of that time.

Mrs. Prewett said she has enjoyed the preventive aspects of working with children nd tteir families. She said a major part of her work with Children involved, just being their friend. It isnt often the child can have the undivided attention of an adult without being scolded or told what to do.

Before coming to the Pitt County Center, Mrs. Prewett worked with Greensboro Family Services/Travelers Aid and was a specialist in staff development training for the Headstart Program through the Learning Institute of Nortti Carolina. In reviewing her lifes work, Mrs. Prewett said she feels that the teamwork with her co-workers has been an important factor and that she will always treasure memories of specific cases. Most of all,- she said, Tm always impressed with the strength of the human spirit to overcome what seem like impossible obstacles. When retired, Mrs. Prewett said she will look forward to spending more time with her grandcildren, family and friends. She told her co-workers. I have seven rocking chairs, but Idont intend to rock. ..

about 110 degrees F. Keeping dishwashing water as close to th^ upper limits as possible wiU provide good results. Conserve by reducing quantity rather than temperature.

Here are some sensible ways to save on hot water usage:

Soak utensils with stubborn, bumed-on or cooked-on soils using a liquid dishwashing detergent.

Wipe off any food residues and heavy grease using a rubber spatula or paper towels.

Wash items in a sink or dishpan of hot suds, rather than under running water, even for a few dishes

Wash lightly soiled items first, more heavily soiled later. Use enough liquid dishwashing detergent to produce a thick, rich layer of suds. Change the washing solution when it cook down, becomes greasy and dirty, or the suds disapp^r. Otherwise, the more heavily soiled pieces may not be adequately cleaned.

Rinse by dipping each item in a pan of hot water. TOs is the most economical use of hot water. Or rack and spray rinse dishes. Avoid running hot water for rirksing.

Save a few dishes from one meal to the next, rati, than run hot water for each. Soaxing will soften foodsoik.

There are times when the use of a dkinfectant in home laundering may be desirable or necessary, for example, when there k an infection or contagious illness in the family.

Several types of dkinfectants are available with liouid chlorine bleach, undoubted

MRS.LOTLE

my birthdate wrong Feb. 29.1 told him that it was right. He said he had never known anyone with that birthdate, she said.

Mrs. Little has a son, James T. Little Jr. and two grandchildren, Tom and Barbara Little.

Mrs. Little learned of Mrs. Whitehursts same birthdate through a member of her book club, SteUa Debnam, who k Mrs. Whitehursts aunt.

Mrs. Whitehurst was bom at home in Rockingham County and was delivered by a general practitioner. I was grown when I found out my birth certificate only said Baby Girl Huffines,she said.

Several of her birthdays have been celebrated by both family and surprise parties. I generally celebrate my bii^day in February because by March 1 Im a year older, Mrs. Whitehurst said.

When I was teaching high school in Danvle, Va., I had a friend that tau^t in Charlottesville. On one birmday, my mailbox was stuffed with cards from her second graders. They had a hard time figuring out how I could only be 6 years old and still be teaching school, she added.

I feel humble because so many people remember my unusual birthday and I cant remember all of theirs from year to year. Thk year I have heard from a couple of relatives that I only hear from on Leap Year birthdays. Friends do special things for me on my real birthdays.

One of my favorite stories k finding out about another who has the same birthdate. 1 backed into hk car and the policeman investigating the accident made the comment, You all have the same birthdates as he was checking our drivers license, she said.

Mrs. Whitehurst and her husband, J.C., have three children, Elizabeth, Helen and Jim. They are going to entertain for her at a graffiti party.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of FOTcign Wars [n-esented $3,165 to the East Carolina Medical School for the Cancer Research project. T%e presentation was made by Belle Boyles of Kinston, chairman of the state cancer fund, at the state councilmeeting held in Charlotte.

Dr. Spencer Rab of the Medical School staff accepted the grant for the university. Dorothy Annktead, president, and Carrie West, secretary, represented the local auxiliary at the meeting. They nmde the announcement ^ the spceial g^t at the meeting of the local auxiliary Thursday evening.

Magie Tyson, chairman of the cancer^id research committee, re-poMihat $147.50 has been made from cake sales during the past month. She also read a letter from the Pitt County Cancer Society for the auxiliarys recent contribution.

Lillian Bradshaw noted that birthday gifts have been sent to adoptive residents of the OBerry Center. The group voted to continue sponsorship of the two residents for another year.

A $100 contribution was made to the renovation fund for the Statue of Liberty and $50 was made to the American Heart Fund. A $50 contribution was ako made to the

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE . Associated Press Food Editor

EVENING REFRESHER Ice Cream Orange Liqueur & Coffee

ORANGE LIQUEUR Good to serve several ways.

1 large navel orange 3 cups brandy 1 cup sugar

With swivel-blttde vegetable peeler, peel orange in continuous spirals. (Wrap orange and refrigerate for another use.) Place peel and brandy in a jar that has a ti^t fitting lid. Let stand one week; shake occasionally. Remove orange peel. Add sugar; shake until sugar dissolves. Let stand 7 days longer. Serve as a drink straight or over crushed ice; or for dessert, serve over fresh fruits, or vanilla ice cream. Makes about cups.

chapel fund of the state institutions for retarded children in memo^ of Jean Pokun, former N.C. {Hesidoit of the auxiliary.

Alice Moseley announced the annual Gold Star banquet would be held March 23 at the Post Home.

A rep(HTt on the recent vkit of Harriet TinmuMis, national auxiliary sident, to KinsUm was made by t Lee Boyd.

LUHe Randolf^ and Brenda Boyd

were welcomed as new memb^ Mrs. Annktead conducted the installation ceremony.

A certicate of appr^tion was awarded to the auxiliary for its services by the Salvation Army.

Hostesses of the evening were Marjorie Angstadt, Louise Bell, Rosa Lee Phillips, Lola Boyd and Mrs. West.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, Nt PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL^ CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar

756-3050 j

I I

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Rg. $19 Now 16 Haircut Includad Coupon Must Ba Presanted Expiras Saturday, March 3,1984

Lustra Curl $60 Valua Rag. 39.50

,32.

Now Wfc Withcoupononly. Expires Saturday, March 3,1984

padem^

HAIR styling

Open Tuesday-Saturday All sarvicoa performed exclusively by students. ^

No appointment necessary. INCXUS

y, the most common. There are otiier tvqies of all-purpose household dkinfectants that can be used as a laundry additive. They include quaternary compounds, phenolic compounds and pine oil products. When using s dkinfectant in the wash or rinse cycle, select one that k safe for the load in terms of fabric and color. I^d the package instructions and follow the manufacturers recommendations on the amount and when to use the dkinfectant. Measure carefully and add to the washer at the proper time in the cycle.

Opening Tomorrow

r i c a /

Too

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Just in time to help with a new image, we have unusual clothes in cool cottons & slinky silks & rayon.

Specializing in natural fiber clothing for women.

10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 757-3944 116 E. 5th St. Next door to the Book Barn

Oullt't*. Oiitlt'is Oiillets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets Outlets

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Thurs. & Fri. 10-5

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Childrens Sunsuits

Sizes 2-4 Toddlers $^99

New Arrivals Dally - Hurry!

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Located Between Bethel & Tarboro on Hwy 64 Hours 9-5 Mon -Sat We Accept Visa & Mastercard

We Also Wholesale "Shop Our Store Nearest You"

i .

Get The Spring Fever!

Be early for best selections of new spring arrivals for men, ladies, children and infants wear.

Childrens Shorts & Long Pants SQ99 $799

From aJ to #

CORRECTION In the Hardee-Stocks wedding write-up printed in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector, the mcorrect school system was Ikted as the brides employment. She is employed by the Pitt County Schook.

Lumar

Its time to moisturize so why not use a cream that stimulates while it moisturizes...Lumar.

Call in Greenville 752-1201

Factory Outlet

Located in Old Grimesland School House On Hwy 33 Hours Thurs. Fri 9:30.5 ______ Sal 9:30 3:00

Mens Spring Shirts

$799

Infant Sleepers StOO

*"*** Boxed Sleepers & Gift Sets

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

Grateful Mother Thanks Abby For Encouragement

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for ^QCouraging people to donate blood. ^Recently our 3 l/2-year-old son was accidently run over by a riding lawn ' jnower, and his arm and part of his jface were mangled. We live 22 miles irom the nearest hospital, and when we finally got there, the boy had 'nearly bled to death.

, Thanks to donors, blood was .available or we would have lost him.

GRATEFUL MOTHER

Josephs

I Ready, willing & able to give | I immediate IBM typewriter . service within 4 business hours. .

355-2723 '

cut & place on your typewriter J

DEAR MOTHER: You letter bears two equally important messages: (1) Donate blood; (2) Parents, please protect your children from such accidents.

DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to the widow who discovered her late husbands unfaithfulness when his secretary brought her the contents of his desk drawers. Among his )ersonal papers were some love etters from other women.

I am reminded of an incident that occurred in our circle of friends a number of years ago in Kansas. A man in his mid-40s died suddenly of a heart attack after being happily married for many years.

His widow grieved for an unusually long time, so fmally a family friend, who had also been her late husbands accountant, asked her why she was still so unharoy. ^ replied, Why didnt you tell me that my husband had been supporting another woman all these years? You surely must have known. The friend said, Why, that cant be right. How do vou know? And who was the woman?

The widow replied, When I took over his checktx)ok, I discover^ monthly payments to a Marjorie Jones extending over many years.

My friend replied, Good heavens! Marjorie Jones is the secretary at the country club. She handles the liquor pool in this dry state, and we all make monthly paj^ents to her to settle our accounts.

LOOKING BEYOND THE OBVIOUS ,

DEAR LOOKING: Add to that thi incident:

DEAR ABBY: About the widow who came into some love letters among her husbands belongings after Ws sudden death:

My husband also died suddenly, and all over his appointment bo<^ he had scribbled, Call Val.

I was heartsick until I found out that Val was Valenti his

bookie.

MARIA IN RHODE ISLAND

DEAR ABBY: We have a neighbor who borrows eggs, sugar, milk etc., but never pays back anything. She calls us when shes locked out of her house or her car, or when shes stuck somewhere and needs transportation. I think you get the picture.

Well, over the Christmas holidays, she asked our 13-year-old son to feed the cats and fish and bring in her mail while she and her family were out of town. She said she would pay him. He agreed. My son took care of her requests, but as of this writing, he hasnt been paid. Its not the money; its the principle of the thing.

My question to you: Should we just

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

forget about it, or should she be reminded of her promise? Our son is too shy to ask her for himself, so I think I should say something to her. She has no financial hardships. How should I put it?

IRRITATED NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: Put it this way: You promised to pay my son for lo(diing after your cats and fish and bringing in your mail while you were away last Christmas. It probably slipped your mind, so Im reminding you.

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

LOOK FOR OUR DAILY SPfCIALS!

VACUUM CLEfiN&i HOQPtlAL

214 Arlington Blvd. (Across From Bonds)

756-0010

Wednesday, February 29,1984 3

The City of Greenville has a Gtizen CoD-cem System to help citizens with their qu^tions. neecb and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bown, CoordinaUr for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137.

CORRECTION

In The Seart Spring SeWiwe Sale That Many Of You Racahfad In The Mall The Following MarchandlM la Not Avall-Ma; On Pg. M The Big Qlrle Tops Ad-vartlsad At sa.99; Tha Big Qlrla Pants Advartisad At $9 99; Tha Little QMe Tops Advartisad At $5.99; And Littla Boys Pants $9.99 lor $9.99. On Pg. 910 The Wlnnia-Tha-Pooh Separatas For Littla Qlrls Advartisad At 17.99 And $10.49; Littla Boys Wlnnla-ThPooh Sets On Sale For $12.99. On Page 25 The 924041 Small Radio WHh Tha 92203 Headphone Sat Is Not Avallabta. On Pg. 929 Tha Incorrect Copy Was Printed On Tha Sears Moblla Home Central Air Conditlonar Advartisad At $759. This Is A 23,900 BTUH System. Not 29,000 BTUH. On Pg. 939 Tha Incorrect Sale Price Was Shown On Tha Roadhandlar Blackwall Tire 9P20SI 70R14. Tha Correct Sale Price la $91.99 A Tire. Alao Tha Suparguard 25 Tire Has Incorrect Tire Size Shown. Tha Correct TIra Copy Is 079-14 Sale Pricad $49.99; 079-15 Sale Pricad $52.49. Wa Regret These Errors And Hope K Causas You No Inconvanlancas.

SEARS, ROEBIKK AND (XL

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^ The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvtlle, N.C.

Wednesday. February 29,1984

Editorials

A Special Day

The world has a day on its hands that needs something to commemorate.

We are told February 29 is very important; and without it calendars would go haywire with seasons changing at such a rate that Christmas Day might eventually fall in mid-summer.

(Obviously, the calendar people tried it once, and didnt like it.)

So we have what should be a very special day ... and the people who foisted it on us (every four years) never made it a red-letter occasion. All we got for their trouble was a nothin day.

The oversight was not ours. It happened before there was a Daily Reflector to keep an eye on things. We have thought that, coming every four years, it would be an idea^l opportunity for inaugurating presidents. But that would be too sensible. Congress would never buy it.

It is a good day to be wary of senior citizens who .deepen their facial creases with a broad smile and Iremark True, I count only 16 birthdays.

^ Do not, repeat, do not, assume your friend has ;been living 16 years in the fast lane, and promptly ;swear off your favorite vices. Being born on a February 29 would not agree with you, either.

Finally, The End

And so, we hope, an end comes to the drawn-out battle over desegregation of the 16-campus University of North Carolina. The U.S. Supreme Court, finally getting into the case after 14 years of litigation in lower courts, has allowed to stand a settlement reached in 1981 between the federal government and UNC.

That settlement calls for UNC to add 29 graduate and undergraduate programs at its traditionally black institutions and to increase black enrollment at predominantly white schools and white representation on traditionally black campuses.

But it also allows UNC to continue programs that duplicate each other on neighboring campuses. This provision had brought charges from the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which originated the suit in 1970, that the Reagan administration had staged civil rights sellout.

It was on that charge that the Supreme Court : acted this month in refusing to hear arguments from - attorneys for the Legal Defense Fund.

The decision in no way frees UNC from its burden : to provide a truly integrated educational system, but -it does provide more leeway for internal decisions on how the university system will operate.

Now it is up to UNC officials and the UNC Board of ; Governors to make the settlement work.

Art Buchwald

Breaking The Poverty Line

The most dangerous place in America to be these days is anywhere near the poverty line. As the presidents Task Force on Hunger reported, cuts in food assistance have not hurt the truly needy, who are still being taken care of. But they have r^uced benefits for many people just above the poverty line. Mabel Newbaum, a mother of five in South Succotash, is an example of someone who is having a tough time because she cant stay below the poverty line.

The way things are going now, the nearer you get to the poverty line, the more trouble youre in, she said.

In what respect? 1 asked. Well, if youre way below the line, the government has to take care of you. And if youre way above it, you dont need help from anyone. But its when you get close to the line that youre

walking a tightrope. The main problem is no one is quite sure where the poverty line is. Every time youve found it, the government changes the guidelines. Would hunger be a test? Not necessarily. Your family could be hungry, but if you own a TV set they could still put you above the line.

Where are you right now? I asked Mabel.

Last week I was eligible for food benefits for my family. But this week they added the benefits I was getting to my income, and decided I was above the poverty line by this much, she said holding her two fihgers a sixteenth of an inch apart.

Are you trying to tell me without the food benefits you might have remained below the poverty line?

Thats what the lady down at the welfare office said. She told

me as long as I didnt take my benefits I could qualify for them. But the minute I took them I went above the poverty line, and was no lonqer entitled to them.

Its kind of a Catch-22 situation.

Its a Crock-22 situation. I told the lady my kids were still hungry even though the government decided we werent poor. She said she didnt make the rules. David Stockman had to draw the line somewhere.

Why dont you quit your job? Wouldnt that put you safely below ths poverty line?

Ive thought about that, but I cant make it with five kids on government handouts. I also cant make it just on my salary. What I need is both. If the government would stop moving the poverty line up and down every day Id know where I stood.

-Alan From

Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force decision to shift its base for overseas flights from New Jersey to Pennsylvania left in its wake a pair of congressional delegations that resembled two football teams after a crucial game.

Up for grabs were the 6,000 monthly flights of the Military Airlift Command, which transport 200,000 Air Force personnel each year to Europe from the Northeast. The trophy; millions of dollars in spin-off revenues and jobs.

In 1981, the Air Force decided to shift all such flights from military bases to civilian airports, and the contest for the flights from McGuire AFB in New Jersey boiled down to Philadelphia vs. Newark.

The Daily Reflector

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Mabel continued, Even President Reagan cant agree on who is poor and who isnt. I saw him discussing the homeless on Good Morning America and he said that the fact a person sleeps on a grate doesnt necessarily make him homeless, because many people in America like to sleep on grates.

I think youre being too harsh on this administration, Mabel. After all, they have to cut the size of the budget. They can either do it by announcing theyre going to ignore the poor people or by insisting there are far less of them than anyone would like to believe. The latter method is much more palatable to the American people. Thats why the poverty line is so important to the budget cutters. The less people they include below it the less benefits they have to make available to them. 'Thats just good Reaganomics.

Yeh, but how does that put food on my table? Mabel wanted to know.

I wouldnt look at it from that angle, I said. Arent you proud that your government no longer considers you a poor person and a drag on society?

I suppose so, Mabel said. But just because they arbitrarily put me above the poverty line doesnt mean I can pay my bills.

Look on the bright side of things, Mabef. If they turn off your heat youll probably drop below the poverty line again, and then youll be entitled to government assistance.

Are you sure?

Well, theyre certainly not going to ask your family to sleep on a grate unless, of course, you want to.

Paul O'Connor-

A Change That Failed

Lawmakers agreed that politics gave Pennsylvania a decided edge.

Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., recalled a conversation he had with Verne Orr when the Pennsylvania delegation met with the Air Force secretary last month.

I told him 1 didnt want politics to play a part, but there were two Republican senators from Pennsylvania and none from New Jersey, Heinz said. Last Thursday, after months of lobbying by representatives, senators, governors, and cabinet officers from both states, the Air Force said flights will start from Philadelphia in October.

Air Force officials said the decision was made because using the Philadelphia airport would be more efficient. Then there were the politi-calrealities.

Aside from its 2-0 lead in Republican senators, Pennsylvania had Republican Gov. Dick Thornburgh, former Reagan Cabinet members Drew Lewis and Richard Schweiker, and the rest of the states 23 representatives.

Arrayed on New Jerseys side were Republican Gov. Thomas Kean, Democratic Sens. Bill Bradley and Frank Lautenberg, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan of Short Hills, N.J., and the rest of the states 14 House members.

Two Pennsylvania congressmen. Republican Rep. Joseph McDade and Democratic Rep. John Murtha are on the House defense appropriations subcommittee, while Democratic Rep. Thomas Foglietta is on ie Armea Services Committee.

For the New Jersey side, Courter is the states only member of the House Armed Services Committee.

Courter is also the New Jersey chairman of Reagans re-election effort, but that advantage was more than offset by Lewis, who is expected to receive a top role in Reagans national campaign.

The loss of the Air Force flights did produce some backbiting. Some Democratic aides here noted that the delegations efforts were not unanimous.

One of those who stayed out of the lobbying was Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., whose district lies across the ri^er from Philadelnhia

RALEIGH - In 1977, the General Assembly decided that juvenile status offenders shouldnt be sent to the states five training schools.

Status offenders, basically troublemakers and runaways, hadnt been convicted of any act that would be illegal for adults. Sending them to training school was an overreaction, the Legislature decided. Putting them in a training school only introduced them to kids who had broken laws, kids who could teach them how to do the same.

With the removal of the status offenders and some discouraging trends in juvenile crime, the population of the training schools has changed considerably since 1977. Gov. Jim Hunt recently appointed a commission which is studying these changes and drafting recommendations for dealing with them.

Rep. Margaret Tennille, D-Forsyth, chairman of the ^tudy commission, says the changing

nature of the training school population is putting strains on the system which current management cannot meet.

The most significant change, Mrs. Tennille said, is the hardening of the population. Most of the children now^ in training schools have had at least four court appearances. They are children whove repeatedly broken the law and they fit a trend which has found children committing increasingly serious crimes.

The training schools used to have a mix of status offenders and those who had committed crimes of varying degrees of severity. Now the schools are loaded with more severe juvenile criminals. The average resident is now older, more prone to violence and scheduled for a longer stay at the school than was the average student of only five or 10 years ago.

Mrs. Tennille said this creates several problems. The status offenders, for all their problems, used to

serve as role models for the chidren with more serious problems. Now kids in training schools associate only with other criminals.

Just think of what that does to the staff. Just about every kid assigned to a teacher or counselor is an intense problem. There are no soft spots in the day. Mrs. Tennille says theres a great deal of burnout with our staffs.

That burnout only feeds upon itself. Staff members get ill and cant make it to work. Since a position cant go unfilled for even one shift, another staffer has to pull double duty which just eventually leads to their getting ill. Mrs. Tennille said the commission will probably recommend increasing salaries for staff members and increasing the size of the staffs.

A number of problems stem from the declining number of females in training schools. In 1978, there was one female for every 3.8 males. Now the ratio is one to every 5.8.

Vocational education programs are open to both sexes. But Mrs. TenniUe reports that the schools tend to develop programs of traditional interest to males because they comprise the overwhelming majority. 'There arent enough females pt the schools to justify a good variety of programs for them. The females dont sign up for auto mechanics because theyre more interested In cosmetol(^, Mrs. Tennille said. They end up sitting around. The same thing happens with recreation programs.

One logical solution to this pro; blem would be to move all the females to one school. This was state policy many years ago. But, Mrs. Teniulle warns, that would create other problems, the biggest being homosexuality.

Moving the status offenders into community programs may be in their best interest but it hasnt helped the training schools.

Rowland Evans and Robert Nova^

Feldstein Loses Again

WASHINGTON - President Reagans noncommittal press conference statements last Wednesday about Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker followed a backstage dispute at the White House in which economic adviser Martin Feldstein ended up the loser.

The original White House briefing paper recommended that the president tell reporters merely that he expects Volcker to provide enough credit to maintain a non-inflationary recovery. But at the press conference briefing, Feldstpin urged Reagan to go much further: to commend Volcker for hitting his M-1 money supply targets.

When he heard about this, Treasury Secretary Donald. T. Regan intervened, asking the president not to mention M-1 and to take a more neutral stance about Fed policy. Reagan took the Treasi^s advice and, as planned, is in a wait-and-see public posture regarding Volcker, depending on what decisions the Fed makes.

Secretary of State George Shultz has privately informed 35 of his dop aides that he will be at his post in Foggy Bottom for a long time to come probably well into a second Reagan term.

That word from President Reagans usually reserved and shy chief diplomat was given at an unusually large staff meeting recently that lasted an unusually long 45 minutes. Shultz took the occasion to defend and explain what happened to his coUapsed Lebanon policy.

After joking about his nonresignation, he turned to special Mideast envoy Donald Rumsfeld and asked: Do you have anything to say about the Middle East? Rumsfeld, whn hniH! a nintoriouslv close hand.

said no. Shultz quickly moved on to other things, displaying an optimism and confidence that surprises his aides.

Rep. Jack Kemp, the conservative supp^-sider who played such a major role in President Reagans first-term tax and economic strategy, wUl be wearing his foreign policy not his economic hat in shaping the 1984 Republican platform.

When Kemp was asked to write the partys foreign policy plank, close friends first advised him to stick witti his expertise. Tax and economic strategy have made him a key Republican leader and bidder for post-Reagan succession.

But Kemp decided that moving

into the forefront of foreign policy, which he watches as a member of the House Foreign Operations Subcommittee, would be good for his future. Rep. Trent Lott, the platform chairman, strongly favored that course. With another House conservative, Rep. Marjorie Holt, running the platforms subcommittee on national security, that part of the document will be strongly conservative.

While massively supporting Walter F. Mndale in the New Hampshire presidential primary, organized labor refused to buy tickets for the state Democratic Partys annual fund-raiser held four nights before the election.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

How different people are in the way they face trouble. Some collapse. Others plunge into despair. Still others seek solace in debauchery.

The people who are really wise and self-controlled take trouble as a part of life, as a lesson to be learned, as an obstacle to be surmounted an experience out of which some further wisdom may be gained. The poet has said: When all the blandishments of life are gone.

The coward slinks to

death; the brave live on.

We must never for a moment think that we can get the affairs of this world fixed up in such a fashion that there will be no trouble or sorrow for anyone. Fully half our trouble comes from the efforts we make to avert or overcome it. If we are successful in this enterprise, there will be a great deal more we have to endure, and the true spirit of every person will be revealed in the way he or she reacts to further difficulties..

Several unions have sent their top political operatives and more than 50 paid field workers into New Hampshire to help Mndale. But they turned a deaf ear to repeated requests from state Democratic Chairman George Bruno to fill some seats at the $75-a-plate dinner.

That suggests unwillingness by some elements (rf New Hampshiit labor to get too close to the DemcK cratic Party. These labor leaders like Republican Gov. John Sununii^ and prominent state Democrats susr pect they want it both ways - f(tf Sununus re-election as governor thi$ year, against Ronald Reagans rc^ election as president.

Dark horse Michael Armacost, th U.S. ambassador in the Philippine^ will be picked to succeed Und^ Secretary Lawrence Eagleburger in a dark-horse runaway from two other contenders: Ambassador tb the Soviet Union Arthur Hartmah and former ambassador to 'Turkey Ron Spiers.

Regarded in conventional State Department terms as a relativb hard-liner, Armacost impressed Secretary of State George Shul^ with a deft performance negotiatii^ U.S. base rights with the Phili[^ine government.

There is one possible major drawback to Armocost; lack direct, face-to-face experience in dealing with the Soviet Union. Thb resignation of Eagleburger, a prd-t^e of Henry Kissinger ana {i diplomatic fixture at the top of tl^ State Department for many years, deprives Shultz of his single important aide. The resignation will bb announced within two wedts. :

FORECAST FOR TRllRSDAY, MARCH 1,1M4

from the Carroll RIghtor Instltuta

M,-

-u"

r'(

l'C'>

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime brings you unusual means by which to express yourself. The evening finds some delays attending your efforts and you need to keep cheerful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be with persons whom you admire for their fine qualities. Handle intimate matters well in the evening. Be happier.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put more effort into your daily work. Steer clear of that boring friend. Plan the future more wisely. Be happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to take on some new and progressive activity that will make the future brighter for you. Get a good night's rest.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle business affairs intelligently. Find & better method of advancement. Be more thoughtful of your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Find a way of pleasing a valuable partner. Get any outside activities handled well. Carry through with what your associate expects of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There are diverse ways of handling your regular job better, so use them and make the future brighter. Steer clear of controversy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day to decide how to have more pleasure at hobbies you enjoy. Use your finest talents at work. Have fun.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Think about how you can make family ties more cheerful. Invite in friends who are inspiring. Make sure everything is in fine order.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your routines and find better ways of handling them. The evening should be spend quietly at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more practical in handling your affairs. Study how you can add to present holdings. Find a way to make work easier.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have a flair for doing things quite differently and you can be individualistic right now. Be more modern.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make a more modern plan for the future. Take more time to please your mate. Avoid friend who could put a crimp in your activities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will be very alert from earliest childhood to whatever is current: Encourage this. The career wiU start early in life and get better until retirement. Dont try to force your child to the norm early in life.

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

' 1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

N, C. Termed A Good

Economic Test Site

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Caro-lii)a; is a good place to test the national economic pulse because the s'tite usually falls into recession or tiSbs recovery about three months b^ore the nation as a whol^ comistssay.

j|ts because of the type of m^ufacturing we have here, said ffjohn E. Connaughton, an assis-pt professor of economics at the Diversity of North Carolina at (;irlotte and project director for ,UNCC-First Union North Carolina Economic Forecast.

Connaughton said in an interview Tt)^y that the states manufac-ftirtrs produce mostly inexpensive goods, such as textiles, that people can buy as the recovery begins.

'- You have to be convinced the cbwmys turning around before you buy a new car, he said after planting the 1984 report, which projects a 4.4 percent growth in the Gross State Product.

But after a year of no socks, you go buy some new ones when you feel there might be a recovery, he said.

Another reason North Carolinas recoveries begin sooner is that most of the states factories are relatively

dropped more drastically than the Gross National Product. But when the turning point came in 1982, North Carolina responded first, said Con-nau^ton.

new.

We dont ha^ye the shakeout of weak industries during a recession to the extent that the rest of the ynited States does, he said. So when recovery comes, manufacturing turns around quickly.

^During the recession in 1981, North Cafolinas Gross State Product

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A Continuing Increase In N.C. Total

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In the fourth quarter of 1982, the Gross State Produced re^cM by

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The state should see nearly a 4 percent increase in total employment in 19B4 as the ecMKHny ctmtmues to improve, a University of North Carolina at Charlotte economist says.

These are jobs that werent there before the recessi<m, Dr. John E. C(xmnaughton said at a news c<m-ference Tuesday. These are new jobs.... They show the economy is not simply recovering, it is growing again.

The UNCC-First Union North Carolina Economic Forecast, produced by UNCC and First Union National Bank economists, indicates North (hrolina will gain 90,160 new jobs in 1984 - a 3.8 percent jump, said Connaughton, the project director.

The forecast, which is based on a computer analysis of quarterly economic indicators, also predicts North Carolinas Gross State Product will increase 4.4 percent in 1984 and that seasonally adjusted unemployment will fall to 6.8 percent by the end of the year, compared to 7.5 percent at the end of 1983.

For the second year of recovery, this is a very admirable performance, said Connaughton, an assistant economics professor.

He said the most significant improvements will be in nondurable goods projected to increase 6.2 percent this year and durable goods, increasing 5.2 .percent. Together, these categories form 35.5 percent of the Gross State Product. Moreover, construction is exp^ted to increase by 10.7 percent, be said.

Thats particularly encouraging for construction, given its poor performance in 1982, said Con-nai^ton, adding that much of the increase so far has been in commercial building.

Construction employment, A.8 percent of the non-a^cultural labor force in the state, should increase by 11.8 percent this year, according to the forecast.

Employment in durable goods is projected to increase by 4.3 percent and nondurable goods by 2 percent. Together, these sectors employ nearly a third of the states workers.

Economic growth should continue through 1965, Connaughton said. Theres nothing in the economy

na(mally or in North Carolina even siiggftRting that this recovery is coming to an md, be said.

The forecast predicts a 2.3 percent increase in the Gross State Product and 28,510 new jobs during the first half of 1985. Unemployment is expected to faU to 6.5 percent by June of next year.

It should add up to 11'straight quarters of economic growth urough the first half of 1985, said ConnaughUm.

'Die forecast repiHl says North Carolinas expectea performance in 1984 is typical of a year that follows a strong recovery.

Other sectors expected to show

growth duriiig the- year include wholesale trade, 5.2 percent, retail trade, 3.8 percent, and mining, 7.3 A^culture is forecast to >0.2 percent.

4.4 percent growth in Gross

State Product p^cted for the year, adjusted for inflation, is in line with North Carolinas li^-term growth rate and is consistent with the growth rates experienced during the second years following the recessions of 1970 and 1974-75, the report says.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Leggett Artwork Being Displayed

The artwork of artist Amy Leggett of Greenville is being displayed through Saturday at Chowan (JoUege in Murfreesboro.

Ms. Leggett, whose work is in the Daniel Hall Gallery, is showing works on paper and canvas. Her work is highly patterned and concerned with the visual complexity of overlapping small brushstrokes. She specializes in inks, acrylics, watercolors and pencil.

A closing reception for her and other artists will be held Saturday from 2-5 p.m. in Green Hall Art Building on campus.

REFUGEES DEPART NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - The U.N. Commissioner for Refugees said Tuesday that 11,432 Ethiopian refugees have returned home voluntarily from the tiny country of Djibouti.

Ibe pricos odusrtlsed In the "BIG BUYS" circular are good through Wednesday. March 7. 19B4. We apologize for any misunderstanding that may have occurred.

AkfikCAS MMUr DRUG Sm

Dance Theater

The Pilobolus Dance Theater will perform in Memorial Auditorium on the campus of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, Friday at 8 ).m. This modem dance company )lends gymnastic tumbles and contortions into dances.

The dance theater has made numerous appearances at the American Dance Festival in Durham. 'This 1983-84 season marks its 12th aimiversary.

Tickets are on sale and will be available at the door. For additional ticket information and telephone charge orders, call the NCSU Center Stage Box Office, 737-3104, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

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7.5 percent while the GNP fell 1.3 percent. In the next quarter, the GNP began catching up with an increase of 2.4 percent while North Carolina improved by 2 percent.

A similar pattern occurred in the recoveries of 1970-71 and 1975-76, said Connaughton.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C weaneaaay, reomay a, *

City Clerk Is Main Source For Intormafioh

Wednesday, February 29,1984

LOIS I). WORTHINGTONBarbershop Is Also A Town's Social Center

PARAGOULD, Ark. (AP) -Strolling by Rubys Barbershop, one might dismiss it as just another of Paragoulds many tonsorial parlors.

But, as owner John Powell puts it, Its a place where, old friends can meet.

. The casual pedestrian should look Closely.

: As likely as not, he will see a pair of elderly fellows bent over a checkerboard by the window. Perhaps one or two more will be watching, waiting for a turn. Another will be reading a newspaper or gazing out the window.

Conversation centers on local eyents, politics, reminiscences.

Its the sort of barbershop that might have provided the background for a Norman Rockwell painting 40 or 50 years ago. The artist froze such everyday American institutions of that era firmly in time.

Rubys is not frozen in time, though. Like its patrons, it is showing its age. Paint peels from the

wall here and there. Business cards, newspaper clippings and photographs by the telephone reveal their ages by their shade of yellow.

Powell bought the shop 10 years ago. He and his wife barbered there together, as they had through most of their marriage in Paragould, Dallas and Houston, until she hung up her clippers two years ago.

Powell says he continues to work because I wouldnt know what to do with myself.

The shop is furnished with a coat rack, a shoeshine stand and a back bar the previous owner, Aaron Massengill, salvaged from the Vandervoort Hotel.

Theres a lot of antiques around here, Poweh said loudly to be sure the boys around the checkerboard " knew which antiques he meant.

When Powell isnt reigning over his domain from his chair, he grooms quite a number of heads. He counts among his regulars about 30 women.ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

If a Greenville citizen wants to know about the latest City Council meeting, where can he turn? If someone needs information about Greenville in the year 1889, where does he go?

To find out about cemetery deeds,, city codes, going-out-of-business licenses, upcoming meetings of all departments of the city of Greenville and street assessments, there is one person in town to contact Lois D. Worthington, clerk of the city of Greenville.

Mrs. Worthington has been employed by Greenville since 1955. She began as secretary to the city clerk and served as deputy finance officer and deputy city clerk before being appointed clerk in July 1974.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Worthington graduated from the Municipal Administration Course of the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and the International Institute of Municipal Clerks Certification School.

A charter member of the North Carolina Association of Municipal Clerks, Mrs. Worthington was elected president of that group this year. She has implemented regional meetings throughout the state and helped begin a second Certified Municipal Clerks School. Membership in the association has increased since she became president.

She is married to Alva Worthington and they have one son, Wayne Worthington of Cary.

Mrs. Worthington attends Win-terville Christian Church and is an elder and treasurer of the Memorial Fund Committee. She is a previous Sunday School teacher and deaconess, and is past-president of the Christian Womens Fellowship and past clerk to the board.

I like to decorate my home and plan things with my family, she said. I also enjoy traveling and cross stitch. But with my activities in church and my job and home life, I dont have any other time.

Mrs. Worthingtons job is time-consuming, but she said that her duties are interesting and diversified.

A lot of people think the city clerk is a glorified secretary, but that is not true, she said. The city clerk writes the history of this city. The history I put in our minutes lives forever.

The city clerk is charged with the responsibility of the official records for the city of Greenville. These records now are microfilmed and put on permanent storage with the Department of Archives in Raleigh. Among these records stored are minutes, deeds, easements, street assessments, cemeteries, budgets.

audit reports and inventoi7 of city property.

As city clerk, Mrs. Worthington serves as clerk to the City Council and attends all meeting of the council. Her responsibility is to record the actions taken and prepare the minutes of the meeting for distribution and public record. It is also her duty to properly advertise notice of each meeting.

There are many follow-up transactions that must be carried out after a council meeting is held, she noted. All ordinances, resolutions, documents, agreements and certifications of the various' transactions made by the City Council must be signed by the mayor and city clerk and placed in permanent records which are indexed, Mrs. Worthington said.

She said that she also must update the city code every six months, as well as carry out the laws and regulations the city council designates to the city clerk. Regulations currently under Mrs. Worthingtons care are the ordinance requiring itinerant merchants in Greenville to file an application with the city clerk and the regulation requiring merchants in Greenville to file with the clerk for a going out of business sale.

Mrs. Worthingtons office also administers a talent bank containing fil^ of those citizens who wish to be considered for boards when p<Kitions become open. This information is provided to the mayor

Obstetrician Is Target Of Suit

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A $1.25 million dollar settlement has been reached between the parents of a Cumberland County child and a Fayetteville obstetrician.

The suit between Dr. Dudley C. Miller and the parents of 2-year-old Mitchell Paul Smith calls for a lump sump plus monthly parents for the next ten years or the lifetime of the cMd. The suit was settled Friday.

The suit accused Miller of negligence in delivering the baby in January 1982. According to the suit, the pregnancy of Dawn Davis Smith went beyond her predicted due date and she developed pregnancy-induced high blood pressure, which the siiit says Miller did not treat.

The suit also charged that Miller didnt perform adeguate tests on the mother and baby, md not perform a Caesarian section or induce labor when the pregnancy went past full term and didnt have a pediatrician present at delivery.

and City Council once a vacancy occurs on any board or commission appointed by the mayor and/or City Council.

In her position, Mrs. Worthington must work closely with the city manager and city council.

She said she serves as Mayor Janice Bucks assistant. Her duties include secretarial responsibilities and other jobs assigned her by the mayor. , ,,

It is important for the city clerk s office to have open communication with the mayor, city manager and the departments to be effective, she said.

The office of the city clerk is unique because we deal with every department of the city, Mrs. Worthington said. The office of the

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N S. 983

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I P.O. Box 2888, Dept. A-3 I Greenville, NC 27836-2886

I I I

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Discrimination Ruling Dismayed Women

. _ n _____oA jlioitrimtnB. StUdCOt ETSOtS SFC B fOTIKl

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Stunned by a setback in the Supreme Court, womens rights advocates are regrouping to fight for congressional approva of a broader law against sex discrimination on college campuses.

Today, I must say to the Supreme Court, Shame on you, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., told a news conference.

In a legal victory for the Reagan administration, the court ruled, 6-3, Tuesday in favor of a narrow intepretation of a 1972 federal law banning sex discrimination at colleges that receive federal aid.

The court said the government may not cut off all aid to a collie because it practices sex discrimination in a particular program. The xwt said the 1972 law mandates that funds be cut off only for the specific program that receives federal aid.

While the administrtions interpretation of the statute prevailed, 'the decision could still spell political ,t^ble for the Reagan forces.

iTo Open A 2nd Store

: ;Raleigh-based Kerr Drugs has 'j^ounced plans to locate its second store in Greenville in the South Jarvis Street facility that will be vacated this spring by Overtons C^petitionSkis.

I ^Kerr Drugs spokesman Chris Woody said we company will com-?pletely remodel the 7,000^uare-foot fgciU^ now occupied by the ski tidiness, which is moving to Red iRanks Road.

Woody said that while the stan-Icfcurd Kerr Drugs unit is somewhat larger than the Jarvis Street site, 'spme minor modifications will be Tiftade to enable the firm to operate a complete drug store with a pjuinnacy offering full health care services. He said the store will carry complete line of health and beauty :^ds and a variety of other merchandise.

- (New walls, ceiling and lighting 'wUl be installed and the front of the ^store will be modified. Woody said, i|)ting that the front door will be irtlocated.

\ The spokesman said remodeling iwort will begin as soon as Overtons p^es. The schedule calls for the <(iiig store to open around late Uugust or the first of September, he :sfiid.

: f Kerr Drugs also operates a store *at Carolina East Mall.

ireakfast Nook's taxpayer Special

; 'qUINCY, Mass. (AP) - Armand Xiuarante serves the eggs and Joseph J. Laprise specializes in the tecon at the Breakfast Nook, where customers are getting a two-in-one taxpayers special through April 15.

: Laprise is Guarantes accountant, 3nd these days hes working on patrons 1040 Forms while they eat.

. Hes saving my customers a lot if money and bringing me extra business, Gurante, 72, the owner and short-order cook, said recently.

:Skip Allen, 28, who works at the -General Dynamics shipyard in Quincy, said hell get an extra $200 lax refund this year after Laprise worked on his federal income tax return while Allen breakfasted in the <itner.

1 -Laprise sits at a table in the rear of the diner several davs a week, JHling out the federal and state short Jori5^ for $10 each and long forms fdr$25.

^ -.Gurante said the service has proved so popular, its brought in Rough new customers to overcome decline in business caused by a jiiw ban on commuter parking on the street in front of the diner.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

Womens bights groups described the administrations position as thumbing its nose at womra and minorities, stirring anger that will do little to improve President Reagans standing with women.

This is yet another piece of President Reagans complete insensitivity toward the needs of women, said Judy Goldsmith, president of the National Organization for Women.

The womens groups think they have a good chance of reversing the Supreme Court decision in Ccmgress.

Last Nov. 16, the House adopted a non-biiKhng resolution by a vote (rf 414-8 that any school receiving federal education funds may not discriminate against wcnnen in any program. The ]ob of womens rights advocates will be to give that sentiment the impact of law.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., phairman of a House subcommittee (m civil rights, said be had no doubt the respcmse will be swift in the House.^Senate action appears to be less certain.

Meanwhile, some college officials said tbey doidt)ted the Suiareme Court ruling would change anything because they said their schools do not practice discrimination against women.

I dont think its going to have any effect, here or across the nation, said Gothard Lane, director of womens athletics at the Universi-W of Maryland. Weve got (me of the best womens athletics programs in the country and its going to stay that way.

The court case started as an obscure dispute between the U.S. Education Department and tiny

Grove Gty College in Grove City, Pa.

The administration has described its position in the case as middle-of-the-road. ^ ,

It said that Grove City should be required to provide necessary paperwork to the Education Department pledging o|^iti(m to sex discrimination, but that a (mllege should not face a cut-off in all federal aid based on discriminati(m in one program.

Grove City, a private, coeducational liberal arts college, re-ceives no direct aid from Washing. But some of its students acce^ederal grants to help defray their educational costs.

Grove City was requested in 1977 under Title IX of the 1972 jaw on education to file a form with the Education Department guaranteeing

it does not practice sex discrimination.

The coUege refused to comply, although it has never been accioed d [macticing discrimination and is on recrtl as oiling discriinination based on sex or race.

In opposing the pa^rwoit re-(juirement, it pictured itself as the victim of bureaucratic meddling and noted that it historically has sought to maintain its inde^ndence by reficing all government assistance.

TheSupreme Court said Tuesday that the only proam at Grove City which is coverecT by Title IX is the colleges own financial aid program.

The court was unanimous on the less controversial issue of whether Grove City must comply at all with TiUe DC. It ruled, 9^, that the college must provide the pawrwork sought by the government because

student grants are a fcsrm of federal aid.

Grove City President Charles MacKizie oescribed the courts decision as a partial victory and a partial defeat.

We want to be truly independent of government control, he said. Therefore we dont expect to sign a form, but will certainly continue to practice non-discrimination in all of our raDgrams as we have in the past: We Mpe ... to be able to raise private money to replace the federal grants to students.

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The Daily Reflector, Grenvllla. N.C.

Wednesday. February 29.1984

In The Area

Concert Planned

: The Heaven Bound Gospel Group will perform Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson.

Board Meeting

; Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist ^urch will hold a board meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.R. l^arker wiU conduct the 11 a.m. kervice at the church Sunday.

'Holistic Health

' Dr. Steven C(rfjen will conduct a two-hour program on holistic health on WPTF radio Thursday at 9 p.m.

I Cohen, a chiropractor who t>ractices in Wintervifle, will discuss prthritis, back pain, headaches and pther maladies and how they relate to personal responsibiltiy for ones own health. Included will te a phone question-and-answer session, with hiembers of the radio audience jdlowed to participate by calling }-80(H62-7979.

ftehearsal

Z The York Memorial AME Zion Senior Choir will hold a rehearsal Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church.

Health Month

-Falkland Elementary School has ahnounced it had 100 percent participation in the Childrens De-ntel Health Month Contest, earning 1 jpoo points in the comptition.

^pcial events at the school during the two-week celebration included a play titled The Trials of Tillie Tpoth, field trips to the offices of Dr. Bert Warren and Dr. Russell Bartlett, a non-sweet snack day and class food-tasting parties. In addi-tQ)n, Dr. Hazel Brown was a featured speaker at the school.

Assembly

Falkland Elementary School held an assembly Tuesday in recognition of Black History Month that featured ethnic songs and skits.

:Each classroom featured a famous Wack American in history and Presented songs representative of black culture and heritage. The pl'ogram was an outgrowth of cieissroom studies.

Chicod Winners

Chicod Elementai7 School has ahnounced the winners in the schools Superchamp Basketball competition. The following students wjll compete in the countywide event March 24:

Girls: ages 8-9, first place, Jennifer McAllister; second. Kin Qraham; third, Glenda Daniels; ages 10-11, first, Stephanie Haddock; second, Donna Jones; third, Michelle Hulon; ages 12-13, first, Ursula Whitaker; second, Leslie Holland; third, Kahamele Youseff. :Boys: ages 8-9; first, Robbie Mooring; second, Patrick Leary; third, Robby Lockamy; ages 10-11, first, Jason Congleton; second, Eric Holloway; third, Chris Williams; ages 12-13, first, John Green; sec-1, David Rhodes; third, Lee Mc-ady.

Conference

Preparing for Tomorrow To-dy, a conference on business, marketing and distributive educa-tipn, wiU ne held at the Holiday Inn in GreenviUe Friday and Saturday under the sponsorship of East Caro-liha University.

:About 150 teachers are expected to attend.

Featured speakers wUI be educators from ECU, Central Michigan University, Montclair (N.J.) State College and the University of South Carolina, along with specialists from McGraw-Hill Book Comppys Gregg Division, Milady Publishing Corp., South-Western Publishing Co., IBM and the state Departments of Community CoUeges and Public Instruction.

Teachers who wish to attend and have not already preregistered may telephone 757-6535 to reserve a place at the conference.

Oratorical Winners

Jeffrey Litteken and Susan McLawhom took top honors in the Greenville Optimist Clubs Oratorical (Ilontest for 1984.

Litteken and Miss McLawhom won first place in the boys and girls competition of the event, which featured the topic My Responsibility, Involvement. Litteken is a student at E.B. Aycock School and Miss McLawhom attends Ayden Middle School.

Other winners in the contest are: boys competition, second, Greg Parker of Wahl-Coates School, and third, Carl Woxman of Carolina Country Day; girls competition, second, Jessalyn Woods of Ayden Middle, and third, Tracy Nichols of Wellcome Middle.

A runoff contest was also held with 18 students participating.

state conventions. Plans wiU also be made for the May primary and general electiwjs.

The meeting is open to aU Democrats in the Simpson area.

Introductions

An introductory meeting for the Youth Leadership Program sponsored by the Greenville Club WiU be held at ;y Boys Club 'Hiursday CaU 756-7192 for more

Toastmasters the Pitt CounI at 6:30 p.m. information.

Myers Cited

Raleigh Beecher (Jack) Myers III, recent recipient of the GreenvUle Jaycees annual Distinguished Service Award, was recognized at the awards banquet of the North Carolina Jaycees at Southern Pines.

Myers received a certificate of recognition for being a nominee for the state organizations Five Outstanding Young Men of North Carolina awards. He was cited for his contributions to his family, church, community and profession.

The statewide awards pn^am is sponsored annuaUy by the ADF Marketing Group in connection with the North Carolina Jaycees.

Winners

Sponsors of the 1984 Pepsi Games have announced the winners in the competition. The foUowing youth placed in the bowling event:

Boys competition: 6-7 year-olds, first, Michael Manning, and second, Eric Hixon; 8-9 year-olds, first, Lee Johnson and Rodney WUliams, and

second, Michael Barwick and Michael Perry; 11-17-year-olds, first. Smith Wallace and Dorwin Greene; seotmd, Greg Lee and Boby Harrison, and third, Elmaiiio Carmon and Fred Best.

Girls competition: 6-7-year-olds, first, NataUe TyndaU; second, JuUe Van Male, and third, Carla Jones; 11-17-year-olds, first, Annie Smith and Sabrina GiUiam, and second Sonja Jones.

OveraU top scorers were: with ramp - Lee Johnson at 348; without rampDorwin Greene at 223.

Participants

Among those attending the minireunion of the class of 1931 of GreenvUle High School held recently were Erma Dixon Carter and AUce PeUetier Tetterton of Washington, Gaynelle Dixon of Ayden and Margaret Thigpen Thompson of Tarboro.

Members of the class met for a luncheon at the Ramada Inn.

Precinct Meeting

Democrats in Greenvilles 4th Precinct wiU meet Thursday at the voting place. Rufus Huggins is chairman.

Fireside Program

A special missionary fireside program wUl be held Thursday starting at 8 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Martinsborough Road. It wUl be a telecast from Salt Lake City via sateUite. Elder Thomas S. Monson, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve, will be the featured speaker.

Gold Stars

Cadet James Vernon Piephoff III

has earned gold stars for academic excellence during th first semestw of the 1983-84 year at Tlie Citadel, the military academy of South Carolina.

A gold star is awarded cadets with gracte point averages or 3.7 or ligher. Piephoff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Piephoff Jr., formerly of GreenvUle.

Workshops

The foUowing workshops for youth wiU be held in March and April by the Pitt Agricultural Extension Service and 4-H Office:

Babysitting, a one-day workshop, wUl be held March 9 from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. for youth ages 10-14. Participants should bring a bag lunch and 25 cents. The course wUl focus on care of smaU children.

Breadmaking will be taught March 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Participants should bring 50 cents, a

bag lunch and an apron. The coutm WiU focus on yeast breadmaking. >1

Photography workshops wiU,^ taught Apr 12,19 and 26 for youth 9 years old and older at the Images Creative Studio on East 10th Stow in GreenviUe. The workshops wiU I held from 7-9 p.m. Each participMit should bring a camera.

Class size is Umited and ^ registration is required by cal the 4-H Office at 75,2-2934.

Services ^

Sabbath School wiU be held Satiif- day at 10 a.m. at God Remnqnt;; Church of Christ, 1220 Mumfoiffl' Road. A divine service wUl be h^. at 3 p.m. and at 7 p.m. EUa I^^ and the HoUy HiU Traveling ChOiri vriU render the service.

Your neighborhood can assist the Poltee Department by joining the Community Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.:

sr. PETERS SCHOOL

accepting applications for a

kindergarten teacher

for the *84-85 school year.

Please call 752-3529 during school hours for an appointment.

St. Peters School is a fully accredited school open to children of all races & religious beliefs.

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Brent Ellis, a student at FarmviUe Middle School, served as an alternate on the schools team that won the Pitt Ck)unty Invitational Middle School Quiz Bowl recently. As an alternate, EUis served as a member of the team throughout the competition.

Precinct Meeting

Democrats in the Simpson Precinct will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at ie Simpson Community Building to elect delegates to the April 14 county convention and to the district and

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

Investigate Flood

Of Designer Fakes

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The label

may say Calvin Klein, but those stylish jeans in the store may be faVes manufactured overseas and

imported illegally into the United States.

The same could be true of Izod Lacoste shirts, Members Only jackets, Jordache jeans and other weD-known designer clothes, says a House subcommittee that was conducting a hearing today on cheap

imports with phony labels.

The House Energy and Commerce

subcommittee, headed by Rep. John D.' Dingell, D-Mich., has reported the phony products have been sold at miajor retail stores around the country.

yv subcommittee source, speaking on condition he not be quoted by name, said the U.S. Customs Service is so undermanned they dont catch nfiostofit.

Jlepresentatives of Calvin Klein

have estimted to the panel that they lillio

lost more than $20 million in sales in lt because of counterfeit products. Members Only estimatec it lost over $3 million.

But these are conservative estimates, the committee source said, because so many fake garments go undiscovered.

Chairman Is Elected

JAMESE. SUTTON

The clothing is imported from ig Kong, the Philippines,

Sentenced For

'Cat Murder'

Taiwan, Hong ..

Macao, Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Panama and Caribbean countries.

In some cases, American importers knowingly bring the fakes into this country, the committee source said. Some military personnel in South Korea may have larticipated in the import-schemes )y shipping the garments through the military postal system, he added.

Last Saturday, the subcommittee

reported the United States is losing biUions of dollars and thousands of

jobs to foreign counterfeiters.

In addition to clothing, there are phony labels on heart pumps, transisters, sunglasses, auto parts, athh

letic

electronic video games shoes and computers.

The variety of fake goods is limited only by the imagination of the counterfeiters, said the report. Some consumers have been killed or injured because of substandard counterfeits; many others have been plagu^ with inferior merchandise.

Dingell is drafting legislation to crack down on counterfeit goods. The report said current laws are too weak to determine the flow of pirated goods into this country and abroad. It recommended stronger criminal and civil law: on patents, copyrights and trademarks.

James E. Sutton has been elected chairman of the city board of di^tors for NCNB National Bank in Gjeenville for 1984, according to Larry Mallard, vice president and c^ executive.

Sutton is president of Suttons Srvice Center on Dickinson Avenue. Hp4s a past president of the North Carolina Tire Dealers Association and has served as a board member o( the National Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association.

Sutton serves as chairman of the advisory board of the Pitt County Station Army. He is a member of C^nville Golf and Country Qub.

The new chairman is married to the former Sara Williams of Qreenville and they have one daugh-terand three sons.

Other board members include Dr. M.W. Aldridge, Dr. W.S. Bost, im-mediate past chairman James E. Cheatham, Joseirfi M. Gantz, Leslie . Garner, Hugh T. Hardee, Durward Harris, Jesse LaUghinghouse, Robert L. Martin, tt Lyman Ormond Jr., Dr. Ledyard Ro8s, Janet M. Stoughton, Dr. Allen Taylor, Harold L. Thomas, Ed Tipton Sr., Dr. Donald H. Tucker, J. Fred Webb, John S. Whichard, Alex J, White and Woodrow W. Wooten.

Memorial Site Given

IN ABSENTIA YAOUNDE, Cameroon (AP) - A military court has sentenced form^ President Ahmadou Ahidio to deadr in absentia on a charge of plotting to overthrow the government of his hand-iMcked successor._

PARIS (AP) - France has formally ceded to the United States a site at Utah Beach for a momu-ment to Allied tnxq who fought in the 1944 D-Day landings and the subsequmt battle to free Normandy.

The monument will be dedicated at ceremonies June 6, the 40th anniversary of the World W^ II Allied invasion of Europe. President Reagan and President Francois Mitterrand of France have said they will attend.

French Secretary of State for Veterans Jean Laurain and U.S. Ambassador Evan Galbraith signw the documents transferring the site to the United States at a brief ceremony Tuesday.

Laurain said that although the 24-foot polished granite obelisk is to be built by the U.S. Battle Monuments Commission, it will unite in a single homage, withwit consider

ing nationality, aU those who had the honor of fighting on ^ piece of

TALKS ABOUT HIS JOB ... State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. tells fourth-graders at Stokes Elementary School what its like to be a state legislator during a recent visit to the school. Jones also discussed how the state government works. His visit was coordinated with the class social studies instruction. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

French territory , and of contributing to the victory .

It was normal not to separate in this homage the GIs, the Belgians, the British, the Canadians, the Dutch, the Norwegians, the Polish and also the French, he said.

Galbraith said Americans were conscious of the debt we owe to France for its aid in the War of Independence, adding, we have always fought together since.

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752-6747

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A 26-year-old man received a 60-day suspended jail term in Union County District Court Tuesday for killing a cat that left muddy footprints on the hood of his pickup truck.

Glen Ray Chaney of Route 2, Monroe, was ordered to pay a $25 fine and costs of court. He filed notice of appeal.

Chaney was charged with cruelty to-animals in connection with the death of a cat on Jan. 7 belonging to Lio^ McMahan.

Chaney tstified he found the cat walking on the hood of his truck when he came to visit his girlfriend.

TTie cat was on the hood and in ttttack of the truck, CTianey said. We tried to run it off, but it kept coming back.

; Chaney admitted shooting the cat With a 12-gauge shotgun. He said he ^faited until the cat got away fnnn his truck so the shot woidd not damage the vehicle.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N G

Wednesday, February 29,1984

Crossword By Eugme Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 Crested duck 5 Behave 8 Agile

12 Small amount

13 -Is Sylvia?

14 Medicinal plant

15 Dastardly deed

17 Famous spy name

18 Fluttering sound

19 Assassin 21 Black--

Susan

24 Sphere

25 Obligation 28 Aswan and

Hoover 30 Vex

33 - Amin

34 River to the Danube

35 Waikiki wreath

36 Brooks or Torme

37 Roman road

38 Snow vehicle

39 Fall behind

41 Take out

43 Purify

46 Winged

50 Swan genus

51 Collapsed

54 Runners distance

55 Make the effort

56 Unprocessed sugar

57 Apartments, slang style

58 Ill-You in My Dreams

59 It grows in Brooklyn

DOWN

1 Sieve

2 Secure the boat

3 Reticule

4 Object of pickpockets desire

5 Pointed tool

6 Chinese tea

7 Blocks and balls

8 Philippine island

% 9 Theater memento

10 Fixed routine

Average solution time: 23 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 The-ofthe Dragon

16 Wield diligently

20 Absorbed

22 Improve the manuscript

23 Challenged

25 Obscure

26 Netherlands commune

27 Cousin of 4 Down

29 Simple

31 Her mate is ruff

32 Josh

34 Billboard

38 Choose

40 Buenos

42 When I was a...

43 Frolic

44 Famous pen name

45 Newts

47 Jewish month

48 Bring into pitch

49 Fencing sword

52 Crude metal

53 Soap ingredient

CRYPTOQUIP

2-29

HNQ TQLOWNF HWG LRF HNQTRTOZ QYPWRYROOWZPRG.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE FLOWER THAT KING MIDAS HAD A WEAKNESS FOR: MARIGOLDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals P.

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

1984 King FeafurSymllcat*. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, inr

TWO CAN BE BETTER THAN ONE

West

Neither vulnerable, deals

NORTH KQ52 <774 0 AK J8 4 AKJ WEST EAST 4A6 4J3

'^AKQ9532'^108 0Q5 0 97432

4 106 48754

SOUTH 4 109874 J6 0 106 '

4Q932 The bidding:

West North East South 1 <7 Dble Pass 1 4 4^44 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 'i.

Heres a hand from the defensive play section of our

home computer program, Charles Goren: Learning Bridge Made Easy. It is now available for IBM, Apple II and Commodore 64 computers. See how you would fare against the computer.

The auction is straightforward. With eight playing tricks in his own hand. West tries his best to make life difficult for his opponents by jumping to four hearts at his second turn. However, North is too strong to be shut out of the auction, and his bid of four spades buys the hand.

West leads the king of hearts, and when dummy comes down he can see almost every high card in the pack. Obviously, he cannot expect a high-card trick from his partner. When East echoes in hearts by following first with the ten. West can count on two heart tricks and

FOCUS

Forward Leap

Today is Leap Day a day added to the calendar once every four years. The adjustment is made to bring the Gregorian calendar into accord with the Earths orbital period. A leap year occurs in every year that can be divided evenly by four. The only century years that are leap years are those that can be divided by 400. The Leap Year adjustment was first made in 46 B.C. Traditionally, Leap Year is a time during which women can propose marriage to men. DO YOU KNOW When will the next Leap Year occur?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Six states make up the area called New England.

2-29-84 * Knowledff*? Unlimited. Inc. 1984

the ace of trumps. The most likely place for a setting trick is in trumps, and this can be accomplished if, among his collection of useless tickets. East has the jack of spades.

West continues with the queen of hearts and, despite all that he has been told about the evils of giving declarer a ruff-and-sluff, he plays a third round of the suit. Declarer must ruff high in dummy. His best plan is to come to hand with the queen of clubs to lead the ten of trumps toward the table.

Now West must continue with his excellent defense by rising with the ace of spades and leading a fourth heart, which gives declarer a second ruff-and-sluff. This one, however, declarer will not enjoy.

Declarer cannot afford to ruff high, for that concedes the setting trick to the jack of trumps. His only chance is to discard and hope that West holds the jack of trumps. Unfortunately, East has that card, and he ruffs with it to inflict a one-trick defeat.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties

and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-DouMos, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

EMERGENCY AID BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The European Community Commission says it has granted $136,000 in emergency aid to the drought-stricken west African nation of Mali.'

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

SHOP-EZE

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Louisiana Executed Killer In Electric Chair

Massive Storm Is A Killer

By DANA FIELDS Associated Press Writer

A monster storm already blamed for 42 deaths spread more snow to3ay through the Northeast, where almost 3 feet had accumulated in places, and snowplow operators facing stiff winds and 10-foot drifts said it was like trying to push back an ocean with a teaspoon.

Hi^ways were closed by snow and ice this morning as far south as Birmingham, Ala., where the entire interstate system was barricaded, and m(xe than half a dozen Dixie cities from San Angelo, Texas, to Mobile, Ala., reported record low temperatures for the date.

With much of the Midwest east of the Mississippi River buried under a fbot or more of snow, up to 31.4 inches of had fallen in the North Tonawanda suburb of Buffalo, N.Y., with 26.9 inches at Buffalo International Airport and more on the way.

Snow was falling as fast as 2 inches and hour this morning at Pittsburgh, Pa., where 9 inches had collectedby 9:30 a.m.

Some other totals included 25 inches at Niagara Falls, N.Y.; 21.6 inches at Rochester, N.Y.,16 inches it Cleveland; 18 inches at Erie, Pa., and 1 inch at Tupelo, Miss. Eight to 15 inches collected over a wide area of Ohio from Dayton to Lake Erie with 14 inches in the mountains of New Hampshire.

^ Twenty-two of the deaths were nked to heart attacks brought on by Snow-clearing efforts and there were six alone in Ohios Cuyahoga County, where Deputy Coroner Lester Adelson warned, Just like a a snow shovel in the wrong hands is a deadly weapon.

Two children in New York state (lied of carbon monoxide poisoning, (md police in Mason County, W. Va., Mid a 19-year-old mother of two was crushed to death when a boulder )ried loose by ice crashed down a nountainside and slammed through p wall of her house.

More than 120 school systems remained closed today in southeast Michigan, where 7 inches of snow so far were whipped into drifts by 30 Inph winds off Lake Huron. Schools also remained closed over much of Ohio, West Virginia and upstate New York.

Its just unbelievable. Its almost impassable, like driving in a cloud, said Deputy Dale Meldrum in Michigans St. Clair County, where motorists were urged to remain off % roads.

: -All but emergency vehicles were pidered off the streets in Buffalo, fCY., on 'Tuesday afternoon.

^e storm that had swept out of Rockies on Sunday was centered bvr southeastern New York today, but it continued to spread snow as fir south as Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama this morning. jCven before 40 mph squalls car-^g an additional 6 inches off Lake ^e began to pick up early today, rft^rds for 24-hour accumulation fell IJl^day evening in Buffalo, N.Y., ^ 19.6 inches of snow on the gfound, and in Cleveland, where the snow was 12.5 inches, just a few i^es higher than the average 9 inches blanketing the state.

Ci^When they get down the road its (TOn, said New York State Trooper #M. Ryan of the snowplows. Then y come back an hour later and iC? closed. Its a little like pushing ax)cean back with a teasjwn.

^ew England was getting mostly but forecaster Nolan Duke of A Severe Storms Center in Kansas Mo., said that would turn to 3 to Cinches of snow as temperatures ^^ped today.

I'Btates of emergency remained in ^t today in Indiana, where 119 9fonded travelers were put up in I^ional Guard armories, and in dtto, where thousands of National Q^rdsmen were on alert and 729 already assisting local cleanup anQ rescue efforts. At least 52 people needing kidney dialysis were to be ^ted to Columbus hospitals for to^tment today.

Illinois, where 60 mph winds

licaeos , police

THIRTY-DAY FORECAST These are the thirty-day weather forecast maps for the month of March in terms of precipitation and temperatures as predicted by the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

ANGOLA, La. (AP) - Johnny Davis Taylor Jr., convicted of murdering a man to steal a car, went to his death in Louisianas electric chair today saying Ive done a lot of wrongI guess this is the price I pay.

Taylor, the second killer executed in Louisiana in three months, looked directly at the nine witnesses behind a glass window in the death chamber and read a three-minute statement just before his death.

Living has been hard, and now its time to die, he said before turning to the guards and asking them to strap him in.

Taylor, 30, was convicted of the 1980 murder of David Vogler, who was stabbed repeatedly, his body stuffed in his own car trunk and his wifes car stolen.

Four alternating jolts of 2,000 and 500 volts shot through his body for a total of one minute. Warden Ross Maggio said. 'Twice smoke curled from Taylors left leg, where electrodes were attached.

West Feliciana Pabish Coroner Alfred Gould pronounced Taylor dead at 12:16 a.m. 'The eight leather straps on the chair were unbuckled and his body was wheeled away to a .waiting ambulance.

The execution, the 13th in the nation since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976, came just eight days after Taylors lawyers began thir last round of appeals. The U.S. Supreme Court renised 6-2 to stop the execution 'Tuesday, and Gov. Dave Treen refused to intervene 'Tuesday night.

It was Taylors second execution date. Others on Louisianas Death Row have fended off death for years with appeals, and protesters said they were surprised appeals had failed and the execution had come so

shaved.

He delivered his last statement deliberately, saying he had found God and asking for help for those out there who n^ help.

Ive done a lot of wit^, caused a lot of hurt. I guess this is the price I pay for it, ne said; adding, Im ready to see this through.

I dont h(dd any rem(xse to anyone, he said, apparently meaning he bore no animosity toward authmities. They feel right with what theyre doing.

'Thats it. Lets go, he concluded.

George Duke, the spiritual adviser who shared Taylors last five hours, was not in the death chamber, but when Taylw turned to the chair, Dukes voice could be heard from a side room.

All right, Johnny, he said. See you later.

A gray leather hood was pulled over Taylors face and guards began attaching electrodes to his body.

His death came a little more than three months after the Dec. 14 execution of Robert Wayne Williams, the first person put to death in Louisiana since 1961.

Anthony Antone was the last previous pers(Hi executed in the United States, on January 26, when Florida became the first state to put three people to death since the 1976 ruling.

'There were no demonstrations at

the ixison, but a crowd held 30-minute vigil outside the state C^tol in Baton Rouge.

'The protesters included Jerry and Karen Williams, Williams brotho* and sister-in-law. A sign carried by Mrs. Williams read: Electrocution Is No Solution.

Taylors victim, Vogler, had lef his wifes car at a department shN% parking lot in Kenner, La., a New Orleans suburb, with a fw sale sign in the window. On Feb. 8,1960 be got a telephone call from prospective buyer and drove his own car to the lot to make the sale.

Police found Voglers body the next day. He had been stabbed repeatemy and stuffed in the trunk of his car. His wifes car was missing.

On June 14, 1980, Taylor wa sto(^ for a traffic violation. H was driving Mrs. Voders car, bu fled on foot. He was finally arrested six days later, in connection wit another auto theft.

At his trial, Taylor said he was never in Kenner, but his palm fMin was found on the lid of Voglers ca trunk.

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verlines. Temperatures in the - South dipped below freezing in many areas and growers in Mississippi and Alabama braced for a freeze they said would endanger peaches and other crops.

It was 19 degrees this morning in San Angelo, Texas, a record for Feb. 29. Other cities reporting records included Shreveport, La., 27; San Antonio, Texas, 29; and Mobile, Ala., 29.

Taylor, of Prichard, Ala., seemed resigned as he went to his death. He visited with eight family members during the afternoon, spent the evening with his spiritual adviser andre&edalastmeal.

He was led into the cinder-block execution room just after midni^t, wearing a gray sweatshirt, prison jeans and white sandals and holding

NIGHT TIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

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16-foot waves on

,^e Shore Drive on 'Tuesday,. pi(d snowmobiles to rescue about Uto motorists from stranded vehicles the Clalumet Expressway. An l^tional 200 travelers spent the fught in the high school at Mount j%non, and 22 motorists were ifindled into an Illinois Central Gulf ^ilroad caboose after being trapped in their cars for three hours. .HHighways from Missouri to New itjrk were snarled by drifts aiid fitondoned or stuck cars and trucks, l^eral lanes of an 18-mile stretch of erstate 94 near. Detroit were ked 'Tuesday night by a four-car .jp and three separate tractor-)iler jackknifes. Snowdrifts 10 feet Qgb were reported around )^nkakee, lU.

^On Uie fringes of the storms ^erful center, up to 1,000 homes in lOpsouri remained without electrici-"^wrly today because of downed

Come by and see the finest in broiler houses at Perdues Open House. After you talk chicken with the Perdue representative there, you may find that Perdue is for you.

There will be free refreshments and door prizes, so mark your calendar. You 11 get a

bird s eye view of a great opportunity.

From Greenville, take US 13 North approximately six jniles.Turn right on Road 1515 and then right on Road 1514. The William Tetterton JKTSTITfTTS Farm is on the left.

PBHWE OPn HOUSI, TNURSDm MAIKM12KW PM - fcOO PM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday, February 29.1984

Stock And Market Reports

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.51-3.66, mostly 3.57-3.65 in East and 3.58-3.85, mostly 3.75-3.78 in Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.:i3-7.58, mostly 7.42-7.52 in East and 7.10-7.35, mostly 7.27-7.35 in Piedmont; wheat 3.30-3.,80, mostly 3.30-3.37; oats 1.63-2.50. (New crop -corn 2.74-2.84; soybeans 6.71-6.84; wheat 2.84-3.14). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 215.90-218.00. Prices paid as of 4:00 p.m. today by location for corn and soyl)eans: Cofield 3.56, 7.58; Conway 3.65, 7.38; Dunn 3.57, 7.33; Elizabeth City 3.51, 7.55; Farmville 3,63, 7.33; Fayetteville -, 7.52 34; Goldsboro 3.66, 7.36; Greenville 3.57, 7.43; Kinston 3.60, 7.43; Lumberton (3.56-3.57), 7.33; Pantego :C.55, 7,43; Raleigh -, 7.53; Selma 3.64 , 7 42; Whiteville 3.56, 7,33; Williamston 3,57, 7.43; Wilson 3.65, 7.43; Rocky jVIount 3.65, 7.43; Albemarle 3.58, 7.27; Barber 3.75, 7.33; Durham 3.77; Mocksville 3.78; Monroe (3,75-3,78); Mt. Ulla -, 7.35; Roaring River 3.78; Statesville 3.65, 7.10.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged up in early trading today, following a Tuesdays abrupt slide

The Dow .Jones Average of 30 Industrials was up 2.30 points to 1,159.44 in the first half hour.

Declines and advances were running about even in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market has b^n driven in recent days by changing expectations about efforts to cut the federal budget deficit. Congress and the White House have been at a stalemate over whether tax increases or spending cuts should be employed to reduce the deficit.

Today, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker called on Congress to reduce federal budget deficits quickly to avoid a risky atmosphere of crisis in the financial markets and elsewhere.

Before trading began, the government said in separate reporte that its Index of Leading Ecwiomic Indicators rose 1.1 percent in January, the best showing in three months, and that Americas foreign trade ga widened to a record $9.5 billion in January.

Among todays early volume leaders, American Telephone & Telegraph was down Vs at 16%, Mesa Petroleum was up % at 18%, General Electric was off Vs at 52, and General Motors was up % at 69%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials average fell 22.82 points to 1,157.14 after a 14.86-point rise Monday.

Declines outpaced advances Tuesday by nearly 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 91.01

million shares Tuesday, against 99.14 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index fell 1.30 to 90.24. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.77 to 208.80.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks High

WEDNESDAY

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmPamily Ameritech n Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT n Beat Food BellAtlan n BellSouth n Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp s CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp E.smark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot s Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek s Greyhound GulfCorp Herculesinc Honeywell s HosptCp ITT Corp In^ Rand

Inti Harv

Int Paper

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhed s

Loews Corp

Masonite s

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabiscobrd

Nat Distill

NordkSou

NYNEX n

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel n

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PfaiHpMorr

PhliipsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RbyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SeariRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell n Sperry Cp SldOilCal StdOi Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest n Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix s Woolworth Wrtgley Xerox Cp

30 42%

13% 38%

16%

57% 48%

46 17% 66%

27%

33%

70%

93%

25%

42%

37%

52%

29%

22%

20%

67%

14%

22%

28%

51%

23%

32%

47%

33%

34%

28%

47%

22%

68%

46%

39 16% 36% 19%

25%

37%

49%

52%

48%

47%

69%

33%

39%

22%

30%

26%

39%

33%

22%

71%

30%

52%

41 47%

110%

50%

29%

17%

14%

31%

36%

192

31%

37%

32%

75%

31%

85%

25%

41%

27%

57%

60%

25%

33%

55%

51%

35%

68%

43%

47%

56%

27%

23%

59%

26%

37%

27%

25%

34%

16%

14%

15%

59%

41%

37%

54%

21%

67%

45%

70%

54%

13%

27%

58%

38%

41%

32%

41%

46%

29%

30%

46%

41%

Low

29%

42%

13%

38%

16%

56%

48%

45%

17%

66%

27%

16%

33%

69%

93%

25%

42%

'6%

52%

21%

20%

67%

14%

22%

27%

51%

22%

23%

32%

47%

33%

34%

28%

47%

22%

68%

41%

38%

16%

36%

19%

25%

37%

49%

51%

48%

47%

68%

33%

39%

21%

30%

26%

39%

33%

22%

70%

52%

39%

40%

47%

110%

10%

29%

17%

14%

31%

35%

191

30%

28%

37%

32%

74%

31%

25%

41%

27%

56%

60%

25%

33%

50%

35%

26%

68%

43%

28%

47%

56%

31%

27%

22%

28%

59%

37%

27%

25%

34%

16%

14%

15 59 40% 37 54% 47% 21% 67% 43% 69%

16 70% 54% 13% 27% 58% 37%

41%

29%

28%

30%

41%

Last

29%

42%

13%

38%

16%

56%

48%

45%

17%

66%

27%

16%

33%

93%

25%

42%

37%

52%

21%

20%

67%

14%

22%

27%

51%

23%

32%

47%

33%

34%

28%

47%

22%

68%

41%

38%

16%

38%

19%

37%

25%

37%

49%

51%

48%

47%

33%

39%

30%

26%

39%

33%

22%

70%

52%

39%

40%

47%

110%

10%

29%

17%

14%

31%

35%

191

30%

28%

37%

32%

74%

31%

25%

41%

27%

60%

25%

33%

55%

50%

35%

26%

68%

43%

28%

47%

56%

31%

27%

22%

59%

26%

37%

27%

25%

34%

16%

14%

59%

40%

37%

54%

47%

21%

67%

69%

16 70% 54% 13% 27% 58% 38% 41% 32 41% 46% 29% 29% 30% 46% 41%

Object To Annexing

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Justice Department has filed objections to 11 annexations bv Rocky Mount, saying they will further dilute black voting strength.

At the outset, we note that even though blacks constitute over 42 percent of the citys population, at no time has more than one black been elected to the city council, a Justice official wrote to the city on Feb. 21.

The Justice Department said that failure appears to be the result of a general pattern of racially-polarized voting occurring in the context of Rocky Mounts at-large election system.

Unless it is overturned, the Justice Department ruling means that the 3,200 residents of the annexed neighborhoods cannot vote in municipal elections. Mayor Frederick R. Tumage said.

Tumage said Tuesday that the city probably would appeal the ruling following a 3(Hlay period for its attorneys to research three options.

The annexations involve eight neighborhoods on the mostly-white Nash County side and three on the mostly-black Edgecombe County side. The new neighborhoods will augment Rocky Mounts population of 41,300 by 7 percent and add $57 million to its tax base, Tumage said.

The Justice Department letter said the annexations initially would reduce by l.l percent the minority proportion of the citys population.

Single-member districts were the central issue in a federal court

Jan. 27 that some North ina legislative districts violate the 1965 Voting Rights Act and must be repawn by March 16.

ruling

Carol

Black

NEW YORK - Mrs. Ida V. Black died Sunday in Wake Meminrial Hospital in Raleigh, N.C. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Eastern Star Baptist Clhurch in Tarboro, N.C.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis of Tarboro; her father, Willie Lewis of Tarboro; her

Sue Motel Over Beating, Robbery

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Blackstone, Va. couple have filed federal lawsuits totaling ,$4.25 million against officials of a Cabarrus County Holiday Inn after gunman beat and robbed the couple of more than $4,000 in cash and valuables in 1981.

James and Sarah Crinkley filed the suite in U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro, contending that the motel and its representatives failed to maintain adequate security at the Concord-Kannapolis Holiday Inn.

The suite also say motel officials failed to heed the threat posed to guests by a group dubbed the Motel Bandits, a group the couple says robbed and assaulted people staying at motels along a stretch of Interstate 85 between Greensboro and Charlotte.

In separate suits, the couple claims Crinkley was attacked by an intruder who entered the room, knocked Mrs. Crinkley to the floor, and threatened to shoot her. They say they were bound and gagged and Crinkley suffered a broken jaw.

Kiwanis Club meets - REAL Crisis Intervention

(i :i(i p m ti::!(i pm meets

K;()() pm - .lohn Ivey Smith Council No ()(Mi. Knights of Columbus meet at St. Deter s Hall

THURSDAY 10:15 a m. Town and Country Sr. Citizens meet at St Paul Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. - Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 pm - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p m - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p m . - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7.00 p m. -T Greenville Elks Lodge No.1645 meets 7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m. - American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p m. - Closed meeting of AA at Methomst Student Center

Following are selected 11 a.m. quotations:

Ashland

'Stock market

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Carolina Power & Ught............... 21^

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Duke...........................................................22%

Eaton.............................................................*

Eckerds...............

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grandmother, Mrs. Mary Louise Ward of Princeville, N.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Vines of Greensboro and Mrs. Willie B.. Savage of Tarboro and Mrs. Linda Mozelle of Colorada; a brother, Earl Lewis of Iowa, and two sons, Curtis Black and Phillip Black, both of New York.

Buck

Mr. Ernest Thomas Buck, 62, of Route 2, Washington, died Tuesday in Beaufort Couhty Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Bill Carter and Charles Ross. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Van-ceboro.

A Craven County native, Mr. Buck was reared in Vanceboro and lived in Greenville for 30 years. He had been a resident of the Swan Point area of Beaufort County for the jwst six years. He was a retired electrical construction foreman employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission, a member of the Unity Church of Christ in Washington Park and the Woodmen of the World of Greenville, and a former member of the Mead-owbrook Presbyterian Ciiurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Whitt Buck; a daughter, Mrs. Milton (Pam B.) James of Grenville; three sons, Robert T. Buck of Cary, Donald R. Buck of Morrisville and Michael S. Buck of Greenville; two brothers, Otis Buck and Glenn H. Buck, both of Vanceboro, and a sister, Mrs. Rufus (Sallie G.) Dail of Vanceboro; and six granddaughters.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pam James, 2601 Jefferson Drive, Greenville.

Green

Mr. Roosevelt Green died Monday in East Orange, N.J. Funeral services are incomplete and will be announced later. -

Surviving are two sons, Frank Green and DarreU Green, both of Greenville, and a daughter, Shirlvette Green of Greenville.

Merrill

Mrs. Mildred Wilson Merrill, 68, died at her home, 1601 E. Third St., today. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Skinner

Mr. Jacob Edward Skinner, 75, died Tuesday at his home. A graveside service will be conducts at 2 p.m. 'Thursday in Cherry Hill Cemetery by the Rev. James Bailey.

Mr. Skinner, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville schools and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, graduating with a degree in electrical engineering. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist ChurCh, he was founder of Troop 30, Boy Scouts of America. He was the first Eagle Scout in Pitt County.

Surviving are two brothers, Theodore Warrington Skinner and Sidney Higgs Skinner, both df Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers the family requests that memorials be made to the trust fund of Boy Scouts of America Troop 30 of Jarvis Memorial United Memodist Church.

$20,000 Grant For Observance

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The state of North Carolina has made a grant of $20,000 to help support the states participation in the Golden Anniversary of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Wayne McDevitt, Director of the Governors Western Office in Asheville, presented the check Tuesday.

'The $20,000 grant will be used by the Golden Anniversary Committee to help coordinate and promote the more than 75 events planned in 11 western North Carolina counties during ttie year-long celebration.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be an emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge No, 734 AF&AM Thursday at 1 p.m. for the purpose of conducting Masonic funeral services for William R. Morris.

.............. M%

Fieldcrest....................................................32%

Haltera*................ ......................

Hilton..........................................................

Jeflerson.........................r---.'..................

Deere ................................................

Lowes.........................................................19

McDonalds.................................................^%

McGraw......................................................

Collins & Aikman.........................................^4

Piedmont.....................................................31%

Pizza Inn............................. 1

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TRW, Inc ...........................................

UnitedTel...................................................1?%

Domimon Resources....................................zj%

Wachovia ...................................^1^

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation................................................

Branch ............ 24%-25%

Little Mint............................................

Planters Bank.......................................19V4-19%

Study Aspects Of Verification

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration says it is studying whether a US-Soviet treaty banning anti-satellite weapons would be verifiable.

There are difficulties which attend a comprehensive ban and therefore negotiations are formida-i)le, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said.

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Pah Survive North Pitt

Pant-HERS Upset Rams

Fouled In The Act

North Pitts Levon Shaw is fouled in the act of shooting by Jeff Patten of West Carteret Tuesday in the second quarter of the first round District II playoffs at Ayden-Grifton. West Carteret held off a fourth-quarter rally by the Panthers to advance with a 47-44 victory. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Pirate Tankers Host Eastern Competition

i East Carolina Universitys swimmers will be the host team for the Eastern Intercollegiate Mens Swimming and Diving Championships, to be held starting Thursday.

The meet will continue through Saturday in Minges Natatorium.

Ten college teams from along the E.ast Coast of the country wiD be involved in the meet, one of the more

UIWITV\I UI MIV ABAWVVy V -------

prestigeous in the country. In addition to the hosting Pirates, the other teams' include Cleveland State, Maine, Marshall, St. Johns, St. Bonaventure, Rutgers, UNC-Wilmington, Villanova, and Pittsburgh.

West Virginia, the defending champion, wfll not compete this year

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supped by schools or sponsoring agencies aim are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball District II 3-A Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

East Carolina vs. Campbell at Fayetteville (7:30p.m.)

Big East (Conference tournament District 13-A Tournament at Weldon

District 1-A Tournament at Williamston Recreatkm Leagues Adult League (Quality Tires vs. Toyota'ESst (7 p.m.) Ervins vs. Ormonds (8 p.m.)

Thursdays ^rarts Basketbah District II 3-A Tournament at Ayden-Grifton . ^

State Christian boys tournament at

girls tournament at

I^erwin (Christian . ..Big Blast Tournament District 13-A Tournament at Weldon Recreatkm Leagues Adult Leame Pitt Memorial vs. The Wiz (7p.m.) TRWvs. Pirates (8 p.m.)

Caffdina Oj^ vs. Colima & Aikman (9 pm.)

Swimmittg Eastern Collegiate at East Carolina Tenuis

Mt. OUve at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

East CaroUna women at Atantic Christian (2 p.m.)

' Baseball ^ . Atlantic Christian at East Carolina 2 (1p.m.)

due4Bft*eflietwitli ito conference schedule.

. Pittsburgh wUl be the favorite in the meet, having won six times during the last ten years.

Only one individual champion from last year returns, however, Pittsburgs Ed Burgan, who won the 100- and 200-yard backstrokes. He is favored to win both of those events also.

East Carolinas Kevin Richards in the individual medley and Chris Pittelli in the freesytle are rated the top chances for the Pirates to win an individuad title.

On the opening day, the 1-meter diving finals and the finals in the 500-freestyle, the 200-individual medley, the 50-freestyle and the 400 medley relay will be held.

Fridays events includes the 400-individuial medley, the 200-freestyle, the 100-butterfly, the 100 backstroke, tte 100-breaststroke and the 800-freestyle relay.

Saturdays events will be the 1,650-freestyle, the 100-freestyle, the 200-backstroke, the 200-breaststroke, the 200-butterfly, the 3-meter diving, and the 400-freestyle relay.

Time trials will be held daily at 12 noon, with finals getting underway each night at 7:30 p.m. All activities will be held in Minges Natatorium.

The meet affords swimmers on the teams (me of their last chances to meet qjuahfying times for the NCAA nationals, to be held March 21-24 at Cleveland, Ohio. __

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By JIMMY OoPREE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - After trailing throughout the. seixmd half, the Pant-HERS of North Pitt took the lead with 2:54 remaining in the contest on a shot from the comer by Alice Pittman and wmt od to take a 50-48 victmy 0V& Havelock in the opening game oi the District II 3-A basketball tournament Tuesday at Ayden-Grifton High School.

North Pitt didnt fair as well in the boys game, as the Panthers fell short on a fourth-quarter rally and were eliminated by West Cartoret 47-44.

The Pant-HERS victory sets iro a rematch of the Eastern Carouna Ckmference finale played just last Friday at Farmville Cmtral, as Southwest Edgecombe trounced West Carteret 59-37 to advance to the semifinals. North Pitt and the Lady Cougars wUl battle in Thursdays 8:30p.m. game.

Ahce Pittman finished the game

with 10 points, while Suche Sharpe led the Pant-HERS with 12 and Deloris Pittman and Regina Cox added 11 each to the balanced North Pitt attack. Jenny BeU paced the Rams with 15 p^nts, with Susan Childers cbipinng in 12 and Shannon StobellO.

(Xur foul trotttUe didnt help, North Pitt Coach Randv Avery said. But sometimes that Imings out tlto best in other think that was the case tonight.

Regina C( had a siqier second half when Del(His Pittman and Sudie Sharpe had to sit out. And Bemestine Wilkins came off the bench and contributed.

Alice Pittmans go-ahead bucket came just 30 secimcb after a North Pitt turnover gave the Lady Rams a chance to ice the game. Havelock put up a shot, but Cox grabbed the rebound to set up Pittmans effort.

Cox appeared to be tied up insi(to with 2:20 left in the game but managed to worii free for a 5047

North Pitt lead with 2:17 tUl the

bUZZCT,

Sharpe fouled out with 1:S9 remaining, and the Pant-HERS called timeout to change strategv. ChUders made the first free throwbut missed the second, and Cox again cleared the rebound for North Pitt.

We were at a point that we felt Uke if we took them out, we might lose too much rebounding, Avery said. We lost Deloris early in the fourth (]uarter and then Sucfie lator, but we bad a great effort off the bench.

After BeO missed on the front eqd of a oneaod-one, Qiilders committed her fii foul. But AUoe Pittman missed her first attempt fnantbeline.

A turnover by Havelock wqs scooped iq> by Alice Pittman, and Karen Johnson fouled North Pitts Sherry Bradley on the way down the floor with 26 seconds remaining. Bradley also missed her first bw throw, and Bell started the fast laeak up the floor fiM* Havelodc.

(Please turn topage 15)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 29, 1984

Pirates Open Against ACC

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SfN^EdittN-East Carolina University (q>ens its 1964 baseball seascm Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m., as the Pirates entertain Atlantic Christian College in a doubleheader at HarringUm Field.

Coach Hal Baird is relying on a number of young players, Imt has enough veterans to ^ve the team a good mixture, and ms hopeful of being in the thick of the ECAC-South race during the next two months.

East Carolina has applied to be the host team for this years league tournament, but there has been no word yet on where the event will be held. Apparently it is between ECJU and James Madison.

Coach Hal Baird, jn his fifth year as head coach of the Pirates, feels that the good practice weather the team has ha(i over the past iew weeks will be helpful in improving on last years 21-17-1 record.

Weve still had our ups and downs, he said. There have been days when I thought we were where we should be; but there have been others when we didnt look good at all.

Baird said that East Carolina has played six scrimmage games and has won four d them, testifying of the ups and downs.

Our young players have lo(4ied ;ood. Jun Riley (freshman) has ooked good at catcher. Hes thrown people out stealing. That would be an improvement over the past couple of years when ECU rarely manage(l that fete.

Were still looking at different combinations, but were liking what we see in Greg Hardison (sophomore transfer) at shortstop and David Wells (senior) at third. Our other two seniors, Todd Evans, will be playing either at first or in left, while Roger Williams will be in right field. Both are looking pretty good now.

Baird feels that the Pirate defense could be at its best in several years. Its been the most consistant part of the game so far and shoul(l be pretW solid. The offense is what hasn t been consistant.

Baird said that sophomore Winfred Johnson and Wells have been hitting a number of balls out of the park, and some of th others have been showing signs of coming around with the bat.

The mound work, Baird said, is about what he expected it to be. Johnson is throwing well and Mike Christopher (freshman) has had some good outines. Robbie McLanahan (senior) al) lo(^ to be in the rotation, and the next most pleasant surprise has been the pitching of Jimbo Peterson (redshirt freshman).

Junior Chubby Butler, freshman Craig Van-Deventer and junior Tom Wero will get some spot starts and come in from the bullpen, Baird said. One of the veterans. Bob Davidson, a junior, hasnt thrown well yet and we are hopeful that hes going to come around.

Another who could help is redshirt freshman Itoger Greer.

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behind-the-plato duties, but Baird says that he will share the job with Jabo Fidghum, a senior, at least during the early season. Neither of them nave been hitting the ball that well at this point in the year.

At first base, Johnson will play against lefhanded pitching, unless hes on the mound, in which Evans will move to first. Against righthanded pitching, freshman Jeff Ginn is a likely starter at first.

Freshman Steve Sides appwrs set at second base, with Hardison at short and Wells at third. Peanut Langston, a juni(N, will be the top utility infielder.

When Evans vacates left field, junior Chris Bradbury will move into that spot. Ricky Nichols, who played as a freshman, then sat out his sophomore year, will return and be in'center field, backed up by junior Aterk Shank. Williams will he in right, backed up by sophomore Daniel Boone.

There are several candidates for the DH job. It could go to freshman Mike Sullivan, sophomore Mark Cockrell, Johnson or Ginn.

East Ciarolina wUl play each of the ECAC-Scuth members twice. Home and away games are set with Richmond, William & Mary and James Madison, while. George Mason and American are set to play doubleheaders in Greenville against the Pirates.

Madison, while it lost the leagues post-season tournament to William &

y, ended up getting an at- ^ berth in the regionals and woo its way into the ColtegeW(ld Series. .

Based on that, a lot of people are picking Madison to win the title again, Baird said. But William & Mary has nearly everyone back off the team that won the tournament, andI think Richmtmd is going to have a good team too.

If our freshmen players come around and adjust to collet baseball, then I think we will be a^ to compete for the whole shooting match. We have championship-type players. Its just a question of their getting into college baseball. Following the games with ACC, the Pirates take to the road for their next two games, at Campbell and Francis Marion, Saturday and Monday, respectively. They, return home to open a 23-game stand ( Tuesday against St. Augustine.

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|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, February 29,1984

Ways

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Amone the 10 coaches at the NCAA|s annual College Football Preview this week were two who learned last season what its like to have a national championship team.

Miamis Howard Schnellenberger won his championship in a poll. Rey Dempsey of Southern Illinois now the coach at Memphis State won his on the playing field in the Division I-AA playofft.

To be involved in a playoff gaine and win the national championship is a great thing, said Dempsey. I tike Se playoffs, but Ive never been able to figure out how to do it in Division I-A.

Our players really liked it (the playoff system), but when youre in

I-AA you dont get a chance to get much publicity. For I-AA its a great, great thing. It did affect us academically. A Tot of guys had to take incompletes in some courses for the semester. I didnt feel that 14 games (11 regular season, 3 playoff) were too many.

Schnellenberger agreed on that point.

I dont see any problem with 14 games, he said. We have 13 games now (Miami plays in the 1984 Kickoff Classic, plus a possible postseason bowl game) and we scrimmage on the Saturdays were off anyway.

But he doesnt have any argument with the current system since Miami is the only one that has a

Fike Girls Get Revenge, 67-34

' WILSON - Two weeks ago. Rose High Schools Rampettes shocked the previously unbeaten Wilson Fike girls, but last night in the first round qf the Big East Tournament, there was to be no repeat. Fike made sure of that, taking a 67-34 victory over flie Rose lassies.

I The loss ended the season for the Rampettes, while Fike advances ijito the semifinals of the tourna-ipent.

In other games played last night in

fTKE Boxing IToumey Set

\ The 9th annual Miller High Life-Tau Kappa Epsilon Boxing tournament returns to Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina Univer-ty campus March 13-15.

\ The American Boxing Federation sanctioned event will begin nightly it 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event irill go to St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital.

< Persons interested in participating k\ the tournament should call 758-335 or 752-9527. This years tournament is open to anyone who ^s never received prize money for any kind of boxing event.

Boxers will occupy one of nine iirei^t divisions and will fight three 3-minute rounts. Winners will be swarded trophies on the final night.

Admission for the tournament will (>e $1 each for the first two nights of ompetition, and $2 for the final bight.

TKE tournament chairman Mark Baker and chief coordinator Scott Mosher expect over 10,000 total ittendance for the tournament, Jvhich is being co-sponsored by Miller and C.O. Tankard Co. of JVashington for the fourth year.

the tournament, Northeasterns girls eliminated Hunt, 43-40; Northern Nashs girls slipped past Bed-dingfield, 52-51; and Fikes first

Slace boys downed last place Rocky lount, 68-56.

As a result of the Fike boys win, the remainder of the tournament will be played at the Wilson school. Tonight, Fikes girls take on Northeastern at 7 p.m., followed by Fikes boys against Hunt at 9 p.m.

The semifinals wind up on Thursday with Northern Nash and Rocky Mount meeting in a boys game, and Rose and Kinston colliding in a boys contest.

Fike put the game against Rose on ice in the first period, blasting its way to a 17-0 lead during the quarter. They came out red-hot with revenge on their minds, Coach Dennis Gibson said, and there wasnt much we could do with them.

In.the second period. Rose managed to get going but was still outhit, 21-15, as toe lead climbed to 38-15 at intermission. Fike stretched toe lead again in the third period, 22-5, barrelling out to a 60-20 lead. Rose managed to outscore the subs, 14-7, in toe final period to finish the game.

Paula Tucker led Fike with 22 points while Linda Barnes added 14. Rose was led by Doris Richardson with 14 points.

The loss closed out the year for the Rampettes.

Rose (34)

Richardson 5 4-6 14, Parrott 3 2-2 8, Smith 1 04) 2, Outlaw 4 04) 8, Woolard 104) 2, Humphrey 0 04) 0, Trevathart 0 04) 0, Carmon 0 0-0 0, Lambing 0 04) 0, Newton 0 0-0 0, Drewery 0 04) 0, Holec 0 04) 0. Totals 14 6-834.

Fike (67)

Tucker 10 24 22, L. Barnes 7 04) 14, E. Barnes 3 1-1 7, Mclver 2 1-3 5, Ruffin 0 2-2 2, Atkinson 4 1-1 9, Artis 10-12, Winders 0 6-6 6. Totals 27 13-18 67.

Rose..............................0 15 5 1434

Fike.............................17 21 22 76

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chance to win two natitMial championships in a row.

But Schnellenberger has also coached in the pros and he said that the NFL gives you one champion and 27 losers. The worst thing in the world is to be in the Super Bowl and lose. The best thing to happen to college football is that all the peqile at Auburn and Nebraska and Miami think theyre No. 1. The more winners you have, the better off you are in intercollegiate athletics.^ Dempsey saw some of that in the playoff.

The teams we beat felt like they were losers, and thats terrible because they had great years, he said.

But Marylands Bobby Ross said his team didnt feel like a 1983 loser despite a 30-23 loss to Tennessee in the Florida Citrus Bowl.

I dont believe that at all, he said. I believe we should have a playoff (in I-A). And I dont see why everybody gets that concerned about grades. Basketball has tougher academic problems than we have and they have a playoff. It should be decided on the field. Id like to see it structured in some way through the bowls.

We had no problem with academics, Schnellenberger said. We had seven weeks between the end of the regular season and the Orange Bowl; Thats a lot of time for academics.

Heres what some of the coaches had to say about toe upcoming season:

Bobby Ross (Atlantic Coast Conference): Ive still got to go with North Carolina just because of their sheer talent, but Clemson has a chance if theyre eligible. Georgia

Playoff Is Postponed

COLUMBIA - Last nights District I 1-A preliminary basketball game between Cape Hatteras and , Bath was postponed because of weather conitions on the coast.

Hatteras was unable to make the trip to Columbia for the game, which has tentatively been rescheduled for Friday.

Meanwhile, tonight at Williamston, the first rouncl will get underway with Creswell facing Mattamuskeet in a boys game, and Chocowinity taking on Bath in a girls game.

The other semifinal game is scheduled for Tuesday, with Chocowinitys boys meeting the Cape Hatteras-Bath survivor, and Bemavens girls facing Aurora. 'The finals are to be Wednesday, March 7.

The tournament winners advance to toe Eastern Regionals at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Bertie In District Loss

WELDON One Northeastern Conference team faultered, but another advanced into the semifinals of toe District I 3-A Basketball Tournament at Weldon High School.

In girls action. Northeastern regular season champion Tarboro downed North Edgecombe, 50-39, to advance into toe semifinals of the tournament. In the boys contest, Nortoeastem champ Bertie was the victim, however, bowing to Northampton-West, 52-44.

Tonights games find Weldon meeting Roanoke in a girls contest, while Warren County takes on Plymouth in the boys contest.

First round games continue through Friday, with semifinals Saturday and Monday and the finals on Wednesday, March 8. 'The winners advance to the Eastern Regionals at Wilson Beddingfield.

Tech returns 17 starters and I lo(A for them and Virginia to be dark horses. The ACC is going from a quarterback league to a runping back league. WeD have some of the top running backs in the country Ethan Horton of North Carolina, Robert Lavette of Georgia Tech, Joe McIntosh of North CaroDna State.

Jimmy J(tons<m, (Ddahoma State (Big Eight): It W1 be more

muddied im this year than its ever been, but Ive got to My Nebraska because of their tradition and the program they have.

Mike White, Illinois (Big Ten): Ohio State. They have an established quarterback whoU be a

senior and a real solid defense. But from top to bottom the gap has -been closed and its a very competitive conference.

Don James; Washington (Pae-W: I dont think theres any clear-cut favorite. CaD it a tossup amoag^^ UCLA, Southern (;al, Arizona State and - hopefuUy - Washington: -:

lAA-2 Champs

Mobs TV won the first half of the AA-2 Divison of the preenville Recreation and Parks Deparments Adult Basketball League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Mike Board, Wilson Brown, Hank Edwards; second Vow, Eric Stoddard, Gene Rackley, Craig Smith and Tony Lindsey. Not shown are Butch Talbot, Charlie Stancil, and JTed Whitley.

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Trinity Wins Finale

Trinity Christian School romped to an 85-35 victory last night over Temple Christian, winding up the regular season and now heads for the district tournament. The Trinity girls also gained a win, downing Temple, 28-21.

The Tigers raced out to a commanding 22-4 first period lead and were never threatened after that. Jimmy Powers pushed through 20 first half points to lead the way as toe Tigers opened up a 47-10 lead throughout toe rest of the haD.

During the third period, the lead was widened to 64-21, and Trinity outscored Temple, 21-14 in the final quarter to wrap it up.

Powers finished toe contest with 22 points while Darryl Wells added 17, Mike Reynolds had 11 and Maury Harris had 10. A1 Adams led the Patriots with 24 points.

The Lady Tigers, missing three

regulars, took an 8-2 lead in the firot period, but Temple came back with an 9-7 margin in the second to cut the lead to 15-11.

The pace slowed in the third period with Trinity expanding its lead to 21-13. Temple outhit Trinity, 8-7, in the final period, but it wasnt enough.

Stefanie Stevens led the Lady Tigers with 11 points while Jennifer Revels had 12 for Temple.

The Trinity boys wind up the regular season with a 20-2 record, while toe girls are II-I. Both teams will begin play in the district tournament in Edenton on Friday, seeded first.

Both teams went unbeaten in conference play and by virtue of toeir number one finish in toe league automaticaUy wiU advance to the state tournament in Rockingham,

March 9-1 o regardless of their outcome in toe district tournament.

Girls Game 1 .

Temple (21)

Revels 6 0-2 12, Harrell 2 1-2 5, Dayls 0 04) 0, Dean 0 (W) 0, Howe 0 04) 0, Pheftg 04) 0, Elks 12-2 4. ToUls 9 3-6 21.

Trinity (28)

Deans 3 04) 6, S. Pittman 0 1-2 1, R. Pittman 2 6-0 4, Stevens 5 1-3 11. Stocks o 04) 0, R. Harris 0 0-1 0, Reynolds 34)-l-6; Williams 0 04) 0, McLawhorn 0 04) .0.' Totals 13 2-7 28. ^ .

Temple..............................2 9 2 821

Trinity...............................S 7 6 7'28'

Boys Game

Temple (35)

Adams 10 4-7 24, Teny 4 1-3 9, Skinner 0 01 0, ONeal 1 01 2, (Jrosswaite 0 04) 0, Pierce 0 OO 0. ToUls 15 5-12 35.

Trinity (85)

Harris 4 2-2 10, A. Reynolds 2 1-4 5,-Powers 11 01 22, Wells 8 1-3 17, Peadi 3 04) 6, T^n 1 04) 2, Moody 4 OO 8i M-Reynolds 51-211, Everette 104) 2, Stevens 02-2 2. Totals 39 7-14 85.

Temple..........................4 6 11 14^-35-

Trinity.....................22 25 17 21^-85,

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The Daily Reflector. GreanvIHe. N.C

Wednesday. Febfuary 29.1964Tubbs, Oklahoma Show

By The Auociated Press Sooner or later Billy Tubbs knew he would show them in the Show Me state.

Tubbs and his Oklahoma basketball team had already clinched the Big Ei^t Conference title and the main objective facing the Sooners Tuesday night was to finally get the coach a victmy in his home state of Missouri. Thev did - barely -leaving Columbia, Mo. with a 61-0

Panthers...

(CootiDued from page 13)

Hie Rams got off several shots inside and Bell cleared an offensive rebound for a follow-shot before Brdey gabbed the last rebound as timeeximed.

Were another step ahead of last year, Avery said. These girls deserve it; theyve lost a lot of close oes this year. Its good to be ! points ahead near the end and win a game.

Its an emotional type thing at this point. It all comes down to which team wants it the most.

West Carteret had three opportunities to ice the game but connected on just one of a possible six free throws. Meanwhile, North Pitt failed to capitalize on the opening, as the only points the Panthers put on the board in the final minutes of the game was a 2f)^aoter by Keith Clark with 1:09 left that cut the score to 45-44.

-North Pitts final opportunity to take the lead ended when a pass attempt inside caromed off Levon Shaws leg out of bounds with six seconds on the clock. Lenny Langley stole the inbound pass, but his ^mpt to slam the ball off a Patriot pi^er as he went out of bounds ^ed with Mansfield recovering the arrant ball.

- Mark Mansfield sank a pair of free thtows with one second left to dash the Panthers hopes of an upset. vi)onald Jdmson led the Patriots itith 16 points on the night, while Mosfield added 14. Clark paced Niffih Ktt with 18 ^ints as the only Panther in double-digits, t We knew we were going to have tj^le on the boards with them, Ifdtth Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said, iait I felt like we did pretty well ftiOre in spurts. We did about what we thought we could do; we tried to il off their fast break.

; ?We played well enough to win; a (^ple of breaks here or there would have made the difference. i'Ihe Panthers and the Patriots Is^ed all the way, as the lead (Mnged hands 13 times in the first half with seven ties. Each team held th^ biggest lead of the half three ' tnts near the midway mark of j first quarter.

, A layup by Lenny Langley with left in the first quarter gave NoHh Pitt a 12-11 lead, but a comer shot from Mark Mansfield and a free throw by Donald Johnson gave West Carteret a 14-12 lead with 52 seconds Iffl.. North Pitt held the ball, and I^wood Harris drove through to kanpfc the score at the end of the

Panthers never led in the ^ond quarter, but West Carteret ws unable to pull ahead by more thgii two points as the teams mat-xp each other for a 24-24 halftime ore.

!B0t after Levon Shaw gave the Paathers a 26-24 lead opening the tbSri period, the Patriots went to their strengths - inside power mcd with outside accuracy to dutscore North Pitt 16-4 through the 5:441 mark for a 40-30 advantage. Km Clark pumped in eight of 10 po|i^ for the Panthers in the period, sNorth Pitt traded 42-34 going into the final stanza.

; Jitst as the Panthers came out cold in I the preceeding quarter. West Saierets offense floundered in the fooiih as the Patriots posted just six

victy over the Tigers.

You know, its a funny thing, Tubbs said. I was bmu in St. Louis, my dad was in the state legislature, and I finally won a game in Missouri.

The sixth-ranked Sooners had to stave off a late Missouri rally fw the victory that improved their record to 25-3, 12-1 in the conference and ended a five-game losing streak at HearoesCmter.

David Johnson gave Oklahoma a 61-60 lead with 2:22 remaining and the Tigers held the baU for one last shot. A 12-foot jumper by Prince Bridges bombed off the back of the rim as the buzzer sounded.

In the only other game involving a member of the Associated Prs Top Twenty, No. 5 DePaul routed Evansville 96-65.

Missouri Coach Norm Stewart praised his team despite the loss.

I thought with (me day of 1%-

paration after a double overtime game and a thin squad (nine players were in uniform), they really gave us a great effort, Stewart said referring to the victory over Oklahoma State on Sunday. Tliey carried out our game plan real weU.

Greg Caven led Missouri, 16-12, 4-8,with22p(nts.

Tubbs wasnt completely happy with the nights events as he repeated his claim that Big Eight officials call too many unnecessary fouls on All-American forward Wayman Tisdale.

game was televised nationally, Tubbs said. Its just a shame that Wayman covidnt j^y in front of the audience.

Tisdale, who was forced to sit out a nine-minute stretch in the second half after lacking up his fourth foul, finished with 13 jrints, well below his season avage. "

DePauls romp ov Evansville gave Coach Ray Mey a chance to use the entire roster as they improved their record to 22-1 Weve been aching and weve had some nagging injuries and the game gave us a chance to play some of our gds, Mey said.

Freshman Dallas Ckanegys led the Blue Demons with 17 points and four oth DePaul players finished in double figures. The victory was the 23rd sti^t at borne f DePaul, which has a 62-3 mark at The Horizon ov the last four seasons.

DePaul jumped to a 6-0 lead, but the Purple Aces closed to within 11-9 bef(Hre the Blue Demons ran off 13 strait points to set the stage for therout.

Todd Scott led Evansville, 13-13, with 15 points.

OtherGames Iona defeated Holy Cross 73-66 and St. Peters crushed Army 6641 in

qiurterfiiul play of the Metro

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p(Mts in the period. Clifton William

, Jiams came alive with a

tjir^ point play and added another fi^throw as the Panthers trimmed to 42-38 with 6:47 remaining. A hook shot by Johnson put the Patriots ahead by six, but Harris <gned a 12-footer and Shaw worked fe inside to cut the gap to 44-42 with 3:17 on the clock, t I thought we played pretty well OB that last quarter, West Carteret Coach Billy Widgeon said. (North pilts players) had all shot mi^ty weU from outside, so 1 was a flttle surmised to see them ^ to work ihside at the end. We just got the bounce of the ball.

: West Carteret will play the winner of Thursdays SuthWest l^ecombe-Havelock cwitest Fri-dayat8:30.

NortliPitt(S) I

R. Moore 2 (Ml 4, Bradley 0 2-3 2, A. RiUman 5 (^1 10, D. Pittman 5 1-1 H, ;Sbarpe 5 2-3 12, WUliams 0 (H) 0, Cox 51-2 a7i^to22*-lS0.

'Havelock (48) ^

. *B(b11 6 3-5 18, Johnson 2 4-4 8, Childen 4 12, Stobel 5 (M) 10, Abel 1 1-2 3, ! ehanman 0 (H) 0. Totals 181M8 48.

>$orSPitt......................8 * 11

tMaveloek......................H >1 8

^H|ortliPltt(44) ^ ^

<3ark 9 04) 18, Langley 2 04) 4, Shaw 2 0-2 4 Harris 4 04) 8, Streeter 2 2-2 8, WUliams 4. Totals 28 4-7 44.

yfaCT^2? Willis 2 (M) 4, Johnson 8 ii 18, Maiasfield 5 4-6 14, Patten 3 04) 8, 1]^ 0 04) 0, Horton 0 04) 0. Totals 18 8-18

;N*PMt.....................H 8 18 18-44

WowCarteret...............14 18 18 847

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Wednesday, February 29,1984

Sampson Blames Fatigue For Rockets' Turnaround

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Rockets rookie Ralph Sampson has spent his first National Basketball Association season learning, asking Iq^tions, and forming a few opinions.

An opinion - the Rockets current losing spell can be traced to the marathon practice sessions of Coach Bill Fitch.

We just arent jumping and showing the quickness that was there a month ago, Sampson told tte Houston Post. I know that and you know that. The last two weeks, everybody has been going through the fatigue aspect.

A questicm - why are rookies Rodney McCray and Sampson being asked to be the teams leaders instead of the veterans.

'Evoybodys looking at me, I , to come in and do it every _iy, Sampson told the Houston Chronicle. But then Coach Fitch kept saying You and Rodney are the leaders. Youre the rooks and this is your team and thats the way it goes.

I think that was the biggest surprise. Because in college, its the

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seniors who are supposed to lead. Theyre the captains and you look for the seniors to do the most. Here its the young guys. At least thats what they tell me. Youve g(rt to play hard every day and lead the way.

The Rockets have a 3-9 record in the last 12 starts but Fitch disagreed with his budding stars as to the causes (rf the decline.

Fitch said in an interview with Radio Station KOSA that the losses of Robert Reid and Phil Ford to injuries had more to do with HousUms current skid than long practice sessions.

Ralph Sampson doesnt really have much to compare our workouts to since he is a rookie, Fitch said.

Fitch said he keeps accurate records of workouts for all of his teams and noted that his 1961 world champion Boston Celtics had longer workouts than this years Rockets team. That club hardly needed the practice time compared to this team, Fitch said.

Sampson said the Rockets workouts have gotten longer with each loss.

When we went on that five-game

winning streak just before the All-Star break, it was great," Sampson said in a Post interview. Our IN^ctices were short but served the purpose. We were having fun with shooting games and even Coach Fitch was kidding around at practice. That made things a lot better in the locker room.

We woe loose. We were feeling strong.

Samp^ said he was not taking issue with his coach concerning the length of practices, just voicing (me mans opinion.

Coach Fitch has won the championship and is doing what he feels it takes to get the job done here, Sampson told the Post. Ive got no rroblem with him at all. Im just rnre learning and Ill do whatever be says.

But everybody has tiieir own (minion. I just think we have gone through some tough times in the fatigue area. Our talent is better than the record indicates.

The Rockets are 23-35 foUowing Tuesday nights 111-105 victory over Seattle.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Oooc?' IlO^tittlpgAOF

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WeUTakelt.................63

Nine Uvea....................59

MtaflU.........................57

Plau Gulf....................51

Under^ .......44

High game Cai3i217r515.

33 37 39

..........52

and series, Myrdie

Vancouver 3, Washington 2 St. Louis 5, Minnesota 2 Calgary 9, Loa Angeles 1

Wedaetlay'i Games Vancouver at Pittsburgh N.Y Rangers at Toronlo Buffalo atChicago St. Louis at Minnesota N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg Philadelphia at Edmonton naridayi Games Los Angeles at Bosun Montreal at Detroit

Transactions

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL Natkmal FootbaU Uaguc ;nEW YORK GIANTS-Named iUy Haodlew offensive tMckfield ooscb and Mike Pope tight end

S&.

.t YORK .IKIS-Signed Mwk Gutineau, defensive end, to a . flve-year contract.

- ifnitad BUtcs Football League

PITTSBURGH MAULERS-Cut piciw Barilla, kicker. Signed Tony

* HOCKEY - . NatioMl Hockey League

, CALGARY FLAMES-Signed

Bnice Driver, defenseman, to a contract on an amateur tryout

; NHL Standings

I By lie AssecUled Press

WaletCseferesce Patrick DIvisiaa

W L T PU GF GA X-NY ilioi 39 23 2 n 279 222

t-NY Raogen 35 21 9

t-WllbSfo 35 25 4

1-PhlUdElphia 33 20 10

ntilbvfb 13 44 6

NswJeney 13 45 5

, AdamsDiviitea

iBuffaio 40 19 6 80 250 214

iMsa 39 21 4 C 275 2U

35 23 7 77 2 121

29 30 5 53 145 235

22 33 5 52 235 352

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 43 14 .754 -

Philadelphia 34 23 .596 9

New York 34 24 .586 9Mi

New Jersey 29 29 .500 14V^

Washington 27 31 .466 16^

Milwaukee

Detroit

AUanU

Chicago

Cleveumd

Indiana

Central Divisioo

34 24

33 24 31 29 22 34 22 35

18 40 .

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin

586 -.579 W .517 4

393 11 386 im .310 16

Utah Dallas Kansas City Denver San Antonio Houston

Los Angeles

34 25 32 27 25 32 25 35 25 36 23 35

Pacific Division 19

79 255 243 76 244 197 76 275 231 32 196 294 32 114 275

.576 -.542 2

.439 8 .417 9Mi .410 10 .397 lOH

.667 -36 24 .600 3'/i

30 27 .526 8

27 32 .458 12

20 38 .345 18M>

Tuesdays Games .Indiana 92 ,AtlanU96 Dallas 116, San Antonio 104 Kansas aty 142, Cleveland 137, 20T

Seattle Phoenix Golden State San Diego

THCtdayt

Washington 100, Ii Detr^Ol, Atlani

ByTheAsiedsiedPreM

EAmRN CONFERENCE Atlutic

W L T Pet. PF PA New Jersey 1 0 0 1.000 17 6

Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 17 9

Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 3 7

Washing 0 l 0 .000 14 S3

Soathers

Jacksonville 1 0 0 1.000 53 14

NewOrleam 10 0 l.OOO 13 10

Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 20 17

Memphis 0 1 0 .000 9 17

Birmingham 0 1 0 000 6 17

^W^RNCONFERNCE Ceetral

Michigan i o 0 l.OOO 20 18

OUahoma 1 o 0 1.000 7 3

Chicago 0 I 0 .000 18 20

Howton 0 1 0 .000 17 20

San Antonio 0 I 0 .000 10 13

Pacific

Arizona 1 0 0 1.000 35 7

Denver i o 0 l.OOO 27 10

LosAngetea o i 0 .000 lO 27

OaUmd 0 1 0 .000 7 35

Maaday'aGamc Michigan 20,Oik:agoU

FridayaGame Tampa Bay at Ariimia

SataniayiGamea Denver at Oklahoma Pittsburgh at Michigan

Suday^^k4

Pbiladdphia at Washington New Jersey at Jacksonville Birmingham at Loe Ang^

New Ori^ at Oakland

Masday.MarckS

College Basketball

By The Associated Preti EAST

Coast Guard 74, Curry 67 Hofstra67,Ufayette62 Merrimack 64, St. Michaels, VI.

^ngfield 60, Bentley 59 'mnin, (^. 91, Wesleyan 81 Union , Middtebury 70 Villanova 82, Connecticut 70 West Virgima St. 94. Glenville St.

Oklahoma 61, Missouri 60 Tabor 87, Maiymount 80, OT WichiUSt.68,DrakeS3 Wright St. 90, St. Francis, 111. 72 SOUTHWEST Jackson St. 71, Auic.-Uttle Rock 51 FAR WEST N. Arizona 73, Grand Canyon SO I^et Sound 90, Seattle Pacific 80 S. Colorado 77, Fort Lewis 57 TOURNAMENTS Gulf Sooth Conference First Round North Alabama 85. Uvingston 68 Troy St. 77, Mississippi wll. 64 KIACToumameot Champhmshlp Cumberland 59, Berea 51 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference First Ronnd Iona 73. Holy Cross 66 St. Peter's, N.J. 66, Amv 41 New England Collette Conference First Round Cit. Connecticut 73, S. Ckm-necticutSB New Haven 78, Lowell 76 Sacred Heart 88, (hiinnipiac 79 Northeast EImt Conference FIrstRoaad AIC43,St. Anselms 28 Assumption 89, Bryant 77 StonehOl 76, Hartford 70

N.C. Scoreboard

By TheAasocia MensCollMeE Pembroke St. 72,

CasMkdlCNfcrencc Nmrii

^DIvW*

lUfflMSOU 31 25 5 51 279 252

25 33 7 57 242 357 24 33 5 55 220 245 LLouil 24 35 7 55 232 260

WonU 21 35 5 SO 237 309

SmytkeDlvWmi I-EdmonUo 47 14 5 99 373 270

Olgsry 28 23 13 59 252 252

Wgdra 24 28 10 58 274 294

Vancouver 25 35 7 57 355 272

Los AlM(S 19 34 U 50 355 302

x^lmSisdDltyafi berth

Ti^yoGemct Hartford at Hontreel,ppd., now

' qiHbK5,Detrait2 . RYRai^3.NewJersey3,tie

Loe Angeles 124, Chicago 108 Houston 111, Seattle 105 Phoenix 113, UUh 100 Ckilden SUte 140, Denver 137, OT Portland 117, San Diego99 Wednesdays Games New Yoit at Boston Los Angeles at New Jersey Washington at Detroit Chicago at Milwaukee Seattle at Dallas Philadelphia at Utah

Phoenix at San Diego aysCami

sasCityi Philadeli^ at Phoenix

Thursdays Go Kansas City at Houston

Cleveland at Denver San Antonio at Portland

USFL Standings

SOUTH

Alabama Christian 86, Covenant >

Alabama St. 80, Bmi Armstrong St. 79,

Cidumbus Ck>U. 97, west <

GramUing St. 55, S. Carolina St.

Pfeiffer 53 St. 94, Valdosta St. 84

Pembroke St. 72, Atlantic Christian 59

Tenn.-Martin 65, Delta St. 64 MIDWEST DePaul 96, Evansville 65 Hillsdale 83, Spring Arbor 68

By The Aaseciated Press BssketbaU

Atlantic Christian 69 Guilford 73, Pfeiffer 53 Wsmens College BasketbaU N. Carolina-Ash^e 94, Atlantic Christian 62 N. Carolina-Wilmington 81, Lenoir-RhyneTS Pembroke State 75, CampbeU 56 High Point 70, Mars Hill 67 Womens College Tennis Wake Forest 8, High Point 1

ACC Standings

ByTkcAsMdsledPreu Ihrosgk Ihesdsy, Feb. 25

Csnfereoce Overa

W LPct. W LPct

-i-N. Carolina Duke Haiyland Walu Forest Gi. Tech YiNinia N.dTstate Clemsoo

12 0 1.000 24 1

7 5 7 5

5 5

6 7 5 7 4 8 211

.583 22 5 .553 18 7 .500 19 6 .462 18 5 .417 15 9 J33 1910 .154 1213

-t-Clincbed regular-eesioe title Tseedsyi Garnet None scheduled

WakeForestatl

Marquette 50,>Vls.-Green Bay 49 Mid-Am. Nazarene 97, Benedictine, Kan. 78 Nebraska 63. Kansas St. 56

Tedavi Games

statVirginia N. CaraUna SUte atHarylaod Clemsoo at Duke N. Carolina at Georgia Tech Ihmdaft Games None scheduled

NFL

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - National Football Lea^ offKuals say they will appeal to we U.S. Supreme Court a feoeral appeals (xxirt decision u|^ding the move of the Raiders football team from Oakland to Los Angeles.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court (rf Appeals handed the Raiders a significant victory Tuesday, ruling 2-1 that the NFL violated antitrust laws by conspiring to [N*event the Raiders from moving to Los Angeles. It also ruled that the league has no power to block any future franchise moves.

Were grateful for the decisifxn by the federal Oourt of Ajqieals, said Raiders managing general partner A1 Davis in a statement issued through executive assistant A1 LoCasale.

All ACC Teams In NCAA Field?

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Lefty Driesell. isnt prejudiced, understand, but the Maryland coach thinks aU ei^t Atlantic Coast Conference teams should get bids to the NCAA playoffs.

I think every team in the CC should be in it, if you consider strength of schedules and the stren^ of the league, Driesell contended.

That would include Clemson, which Driesell ai^ues is one of the top teams in tiie nation' despite a 2-11 record within the ACC which includes four losses by a total of eight pfunts.

But as long as we get in, Driesell said of the Terps at a news conference Tuesday, I dont care who else gets in.

DrieseU figured a league victory at home tonight over No^ Carolina State would wrap up an NCAA bid for the Terps, convincing even those who dont share his views of the ACC.

Were playing well right now, but I think we could play better, said of the Terps, who have won four of their last five and upped their record to 18-7.

A 20-victory season and an ACC tournament dhampionship would be nice, Driesell said, but the main goal is to go all the way in the NCAA playoffs.

Winning 20, I reckon, is vety important to me, Driesell said. Its always been one of our goals. WeU win 20 bef(H its all over. Maryland plays at home against Virginia on Suimy to close out the r^ular season before heading into next weekends ACC tournament.

Throughout this litigation, we knew we wore right, that the National Football League operated in bad faith and unfair dealing as weU as in violation of the antitrust laws. In fact, th^ have continued to act in bad faith, trying to drain us ec(MKn-ically.

The NFL has tried to maintain a cloud of uncertainty over our fans, which has hurt ticket sales and killed the building of luxury suites at the Los Anaeles Coliseum, the statement said.

The NFL continues to believe it should have the right to decide where it does business, said a statement issued by lea^ Commissioner Pete Rozdles office. The league also believes it should be able, in making such decisi(His, to respect the loyalty of fans and communities that supported its franchises as weU as Oakland did. Rozelles statement said the 2-1 split emphasizes the need for Supreme c!om^ clarificati(m on the fundamental question of how the antitrust laws should be applied to sports leagues.

The ruling did not address the $48 million in damages that a Los Angeles jury awarded the Raiders and the Los Anaeles Coliseum. The court said it w(^d rule later on that.

The three-iudae panel said the lower court had correctly applied federal antitrust laws and the six-woman jury had sufficient evidence to decide that the NFL had conspired to restrain trade in its attempt to block the Raiders move to Los Alleles.

We believe antitrust principles are sufficiently flexible to account for the NFLs structure, the court said.

The NFL contended on appeal thht it is a single entity rather than 28 franchises, and as such is ot subject to U.S. antitrust law.

But the court said Rule 4.3 ofthe NFL bylaws is, on its ^,,an

agreement to (xmtrol, if n^j -

competition among the NFl through tenit(ffial divisions.

The court said there was , evidence for the jury to decide that the rule harmed competition to sitoh an extent that any benefits to the league as a whole were outwdgM.

Davis has w(Hted to seitoal years to overturn the rule, which requires two-thirds maj(xito approval of the leagues owners before a franchise can be moved. ^ ll', The war is iMm am. WStat remains is a simple m(^)ping:Q operation," said Raiders* attoiMy Josei^Alioto.

Rozelles vendetta against has turned into a $60-million bbor merang, Alioto added, emlaiqing that attorneys fees and damages will amount to $60 million or more, * ^ The maj(Mrity decisiob Tuesday was written by Judge Blaine Anderson and joined in by Jodge Dorothy Nelson.

U.S. District Judge Spencer Williams, sitting on the aipdldt court under special assignment; dissented. He agre^ with the NFT/s argument that it is a single entity and as such is not subject- to antitrust law. -

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Complications In fob. 29 Birthday

^^NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The social implications of having a baby on Peb: 29 were really the last thing on Rim Walkers mind four years ago

hen I went into labor, the nu|^ kept telling me, Hurry up, up before tomorrow. And I Why? And they said that '^Ahorrow was leap year, recalled TiJs.'Walker, who lives in Asbury ,PHt and gave birth at Jersey Shore OTcal Center in Neptune.

^^^Well, I didnt think at)out it then.

because I was in labor, she said. But afterward I thought, Wow, Bryans not going to have a birthday but every four years. Since he was bom the day after the 28th, I thought maybe I should celetarate it on the first. But, he wasnt bora in March. Most parents dont want their babies bora on that odd day that occurs every four years, but peale unfortunately d(it plan pregnancies out quite that carefully, said Dr. Anthony Quartell, a Livingston obstetrician.

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Quartell had two patirats due to deliver today at St. Barnabas Medical Center, and neither one wants to have that baby 00 the 29tb, he said.

Wmnen simply dont want to have babies on holidays, fie explained. April 1 is the day no one wants to have a baby. This year, I had two patients due on April 1

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one alrea^ delivered very prematurely. TTie baby is fine, and the woman later said, Thank God I didnt have the baby on April Fools Day.

The exception is Dec. 31. On that day, they want the kid out by midnight.

Doctors say that their aim to please their j^tients stops with the calendar.

We cant do anything about it, Quartell said. You never, ever

want to be in the position to speed up or slow down a labor for essentially a social decision. Now, if its a repeat or elective Caesarean, you have a chance.

Maureen Cappuccino of Harrison recalled that when her son, Nicholas, was bora Peb. 29, 1980, the nurses wo^e kidding that ni^t and saving why dont you wait.a few more hmirs, and I said, No, ito. I was in labor for such a long time that, at that point, I didnt care what day it was.

Fot Leap Year babies and their families, the lifelong question is whether to hold birthday parties on Feb. 28 or March 1.

In Minnesota, Peter Flatten of Minneapolis gets the oi^rtunity today to celebrate on his true date of birth as he turns 96 years old or, as he likes to say, 24.

The Dally Retlect^Gfeenvtlle. N.C

Wednesday, February 29.1984 T J

THE LOFT

Wednesday, Feb. 29th Thursday, Feb. 30th

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KEVIN ROUGHTON

THURSDAY NIGLIT IS

LADIES NIGHT LADIES 2 PRICE.

5 PM TO 9 PM

I'TS TIME! Its Girl Scout Cookie Time, again, as this stack of thin mints that arrived at the American Legion Post on St. Andrews Drive Monday proclaims. The 2,266 cases of cookies were distributed to local Girl Scouts throughout the day and should soon be finding their way to your doorsteps, according to local Cadet leader Teresa Hewett. At 12^ boxes per case, thats 27,192 boxes of cookies. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett) -

Shortage For Handicapped

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many states report problems in finding teachers qualified to teach handicapped children, with the most severe shortages in rural areas, a University of Maryland survey says.

Expansion of sj^ial education programs and services has slowed since 1980, the schools Institute for the Study of Exceptional Children and Youth said in its report. It said many school districts are struggling to maintain the status quo with fewer resources.

The researchers polled state education officials in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Guam and Puerto Rico as well as the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Twenty-two jurisdictions reported that they experience teacher shortages well into the school year.

Secrets Saurce

OSLO, Norway (AP) The government says Foreign Ministry official Arene Treholt has admitted giving classified documents to Soviet officers several times since 1973.

Magnar Flornes, director of public prosecutions, said the investigation covers a span starting in 1973, including a period when Trehdt had accMS to classified documents as a member of Norways delegation to the United Nations.

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S.iturdiH INiqht In The Mtiin Dinint^ Hnoin..

THE SWING KINGS!

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18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday, February 29,1984Eight-Award Grammy Sweep For Jackson

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Multitalented Michael Jacksons eight-award sweep behind his smash

TV Log

For complot* TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector,

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8 00 Domestic Lite 8 30 Empire 9:00 Movie 11 00 News 9 11 30 Movie 3:00 Nightwatch THURSDAY 3:00 Nightwatch 3:00 Jim Bakker 4:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:33 Newsbreak 9:35 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

II 57 Newsbreak 13 00 News 13 30 Young &

1.30 As The World 3:30 Capitol

3 00 Guilding Lt

4 00 Waltons 5:00 A Griffith

5 30 MASH

6 00 News 4 30 News

7 00 Jokers Wild .7:30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Magnum P.L

9 00 Simon &

10:00 K Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

3 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 N Court 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News "11:30 Tonight 13:30 Letterman 1 30 News THURSDAY 4:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:35 News 7 30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Match Game 10:00 Factsdf Life 10:30 Sale of the 1J:00 Wheel of . 11:30 Dream House

13:00 News 13 30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our

3 .00 Another 3:00 All In Family 3:30 Muppets

4 00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP

4 00 News 4 30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 Gimme A 8:30 Ties

9 00 Cheers 9:30 B Bill 10:00 Dean Martin 11 00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 13 30 Letterman 1 30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00. Wheel of 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Basketball 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 13:00 Eye on 13:30 Thicke of

THURSDAY

5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 Stretch 4:30 News 7 :00 Good Morning 4:55 Action News 7:35 Action News - 8:35 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving 13:00 Family Feud 13:30 Ryan's Hope 1 00 My Children 3:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 W. Woman 5:30 People's 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Dynasty 8:00 Automan 9:00 Masquerade 10.00 30/30.

11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 13:00 Eye On 13:30 Thicke of

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Report 7:30 M. Russell 8:00 Performances 10:00 Televisen 11:00 Dr. Who 11:30 Monty Python 12 .00 Sign Otf THURSDAY 7:45 Weather _8:00 School TV '3:00 Development 3:30 Educational

4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 3 1 4:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Saving Energy 8:00 Old House 8.30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature ot 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

album Thriller set one record and classical conductor Sir Georg Solti toppled another in a night of firsts at the 26th annual Grammy awards.

Thriller, which has sold 25 million records to become the best-selling record of all time, earned Jackson seven awards Tuesday night, including album of the year and record of the year for the No. 1 single Beat It.

The eighth award, best childrens recording, was for his narration and singing on the album version of E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial.

Jackson went into the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences ceremony with 12 nominations in 10 categories. The previous . record for most Grammys won in a single evening was held by Paul, Simon, who picked up seven awards for the 1970 Simon & Garfunkel hit album Bridge over Troubled Water.

Solti, who had won 19 Grammys before the nationally televised awards show, received another four, including best classical recording and best orchestral recording for Mahlers Symphony No. 9 in D Major. With 23 Grammys, Solti now has three more awards than

film score specialist Henry Mancini, who previously held the record for most Grammys.

In another Grammy first, 22-year-old trumpet virtuoso Wynton Marsalis won one Grammy for a classical work and another for jazz. A modest winner, he declined comparisons to such greats as Miles Davis and Dizzy Gillespie.

Im still like Miles Davis and Dizzy Gillespie were when they were 22 trying to learn how to play, he said.

Soltis four awards were matched only by Quincy Jones, who earned three Grammys as Jacksons coproducer on Thriller and one as producer of the E.T. album.

Of all the awards Ive got toight. Im most proud of this one, Jackson said of the E.T. Grammy.

His other Thriller awards included best male pop vocal for the album, rock vocal for Beat It, rhythm & blues vocal and song of the year for Billie Jean, and producer of the year.

Jacbon did not perform during the telecast, but viewers did see him dance in two Pepsi-Cola ads. He suffered much-publicized scalp burns during filming of one of the

spots last month, but the iniury was not apparent at the awards show.

The British rock band The Police kept Jackson from winning the two other awards he was nominated for. The bands elegantly simple ballad, Every Breath You Take, beat out Jackson and Paul McCartneys The Girl Is Mine in the pop group category.

Police lead singer Sting took new song of the year honors for writing Every Breath You Take.

The group, which in previous years had won three Grammys, took four this time, including the rock group award for their Syn-clironicity LP and the rock instrumental category for the title track to Stings Brimstone & .Treacle soundtrack.

Resplendant in a glittering navy-blue-and-orange Sgt. Pepper-style jacket, his trademark single se-quined glove and dark sungksses.

THE JACKSON SHOW Michael Jackson holds up six of his eight Grammys Tuesday night backstage at the auditorium u where annual awards were presented in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Jackson was accompanied by Jones for most of his halting, soft-voiced thank-you speeches to his family, record company and almost everyone connected to Thriller. The album is in its 31st week atop Billboards national chart.

In accepting his seventh Grammy for male pop vocalist, he finally doffed the dark glasses. I dont want to take them off, really, he said. Katharine Hepburn, who is a dear friend of mine, told me I should, so Im doing it for her... and the girls in the balcony.

Irene Cara, disheveled after performing her hit Flashdance .. What a Feeling, was a surprised female pop vocalist winner.

I cant believe this, she said.

Boy George, lead singer of Culture Club, which won the award for best new artist, gave the otherwise placid show a comic touch with his acceptance speech, telecast via satellite

from London.

Thank you America, he said, sporting feminine makeup, a dress and long, braided hair. Youve got taste, style, and you know a good drag queen when you see one. . -Another highlight of the CBS telecast, which ran about 15 minutes over its scheduled three hours, was veteran rock n roller Chuck Berrys performance before accepting a special Lifetime Achievement Grammy. i

Still duckwalking at age 57, Berry was asked when hed quit rock ,n roll.

When I lie down for the last time, he said.

'Footloose' Tops Box Office For 2nd Week

$1.00 ANYTIME ENOS THUR. "THE BIG CHILL

(R)

7:10 & 9:00

ENDS THUR. BROADWAY DANNY ROSE . PG

WEEKDAYS

3-7:10-9:00

ENDS THURS it piaz* shopping ciiH -weekend' I ENDS THUR. PASS(R) I "SILKWOOD '

3:00-7:15-9 | C*)

SHOWS 3-7-9:15

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Para-mounts Footloose, the story of a young man who revives dancing in a small, town, topped the box office charts for the second straight week.

Footloose, which has grossed $16.9 million in its first two weeks of release, topped Blame It On Rio and Lassiter as the most popular film of the past weekend, figures from the studios showed Monday.

Among movies getting Academy Awards nominations, Terms Of Endearment continued a streak of popularity, increasing its gross receipts to $81.8 million in its 14th week.

The Right Stuff, redistributed widely to take advantage of its eight Academy Award nominations, saw its total earnings rise to $19.2 million, still below the $28 million it cost to make the film.

Here are last weeks top-grossing films, followed by the past weeks receipts, total receipts to date and weeks in distribution :

1. Footloose (Paramount), $6.6 million, $16.9 million, 2 weeks.

TOM SELLECK LASSITER 7:30-9:30-R

HE FEELS THE MUSIC FOOT LOOSE 7:25-9:25-PG

FUN ON THE BEACH BLAME IT ON RIO 7:10-9:05-R

11 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS TERMS OF ENDEARMENT ^ 7:00-9:25-PG

2. Blame It On Rio (20th-Fox), $3.3 million, $7.6 million, 2 weeks.

3. Lassiter (Warner Bros.), $2.9 million, $8.9 million, 2 weeks.

4. Terms Of Endearment (Paramount), $2.8 million, $81.8 million, 14 weeks

5. Unfaithfully Yours (20th-Fox), $2.6 million, $11.4 million, 3 weeks.

6. The Right Stuff (Warner Bros.), $1.3 million, $19.2 million, 18 weeks.

7. Broadway Danny Rose (Orion), $1.3 million, $7.2 million, 5 weeks.

264 PLAYHOUSe

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)

NOW SHOWING

SAN FERNANDO

VALLEY GIRLS

RATED X 756-0848 DOORS OPEN

. SHOWTIME 6:00 5:45

'Ailults$2in;^3^IK$1

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 15 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

4TH BIG WEEK!

BARBRA

STREISAND

YENTL

A film with musk.

MGM UA E3

1-3-5-7-9

3rd

SMASH

WEEK!

DUDLEY MOORE NASTASSJA KINSKI

^nf(Ulli|ulti)^|oui

1:05-3:05-5:05-7:05-9:05

GREAT FAMILY fnds ENTERTAINMENT! jHURS

D Axtrr .on.

In SearclioJ AGfWN

iEASTERN NO

PEANUTS

PONT SNAP YOUR FINGERS, SIR ...IT ISN'T PONE AT CONCERTS LIKE TMIS..

U)HAT AM TjuST sit I 5UPP05EP/ STILL ANP TOPO? f/ilSTENTO .THE MUSIC

( CLN^yi. .Y?^ HeAPlM?

ITS Nice TO HAVE ?IENPS IN LoW aACes. J

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

^ GEE, IV LOVE ^ no BE THERE WHEN HE WAKES UP

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

CpfpiT l^uST 6oP ~ THF

ti^ustin(S Me pop

AN PNOPMOU/ ^HAPe oF THF

ThKvAS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

UJE'RE IHE ONLV school IN THE QDNFERENC IHAT U6E5 MIHOUt^ELA&E/IT'mE BteKerBflkLGAMeblNSTCAD OFANEljBCtRONICHMER!

nireour-weswiew!

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AflSRAa,1Hl.lTTl RASCAIS CANTOACHUtLiei.

Public

Notices

SEALED IIDS

SmM propOMls, M marktd.

will be received Irt the office of the Support Service Maneger. Greenville Utilltiei Com milon, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina J7S3S, until 10:30 AAA EST on AAondev, April 2, 1904, and Immediately thereettar publicly opened and read lor the sale of certain reel property situate, lying and being In the Town of Wintervllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the north side of Blount Street, being bounded on the south by Blount Strset, on the north by a ditch, on the west by the Sidney Sugg lot, and on the east by the Smith land, and beginning at a stake in the northern property line of Blount Street, said stake and beginning point being located 174 feel. North 80 dog. 34 mln. West, from the point of the intersection of the center line of Cross Street and the northern property line of Blount Street, ana running thence along the North property line of Blount Street, North 80 deg. 34 mln. West, 41.1 feet to the southeast corner of the Sidney Sugg lot; thence running North n deg. 30 mln. East, 149 feet to a point in the center line of a ditch; thence running with the center line of said ditch. South 84 deg. 20 min. East, 41.4 feet to a stake, a. corner; thence running South 11 deg. 30 min. West, 153 feet to the point of the beginning at the stake In the north property line of Blount Street, and being the same property conveyed to B. Vernon Cox by R.W. Snowden by that certain deed dated January 21, 1970, and recorded in Book Z-38 at page 4S4 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Further identified as being Lot 11, Block E, as shown on fax AAm 205 In the Pitt County Tax Office.

Each bid must be accom panled by a properly executed Bid Bond, a CERTIFIED or CASHIER'S CHECK payable to Greenville Utilities Commission, or CASH, In the amount of not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid. Said deposit will be retained by the Commission It the successful bidder falls to consummate the sale within a 30-day period.

Further information on said property, or on submitting a Did, Is available in the office of the Support Services AAanager, Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Award will be made to the highest responsible bidder; however, Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the* right to hold any or all bids for a period of thirty (30) days from the opening date, to reiect any or all bids, and to waive minor Irregularities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAAAISSION February 29,1984

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February 29.1964 -jg

FILE NO. 83 CVD139

FILAA NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

PAULETTE SAAITH

GINDRATT

VS.

JOSEPH AAICHAEL GINDRATT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: Joseph AAichael Gindratt Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than February 29,1984 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7tn day of February, 1984.

WILLIAAASON, HERRIN, STOKES&BARNHILL R. Cherry Stokes P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-3)04 February )4,22,29, 1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK -SP-NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Santo,aAAlnorChild TO:JAAAES HOWARD SANTO, father of a female child born on April 19, 1980, in Winter Park, Florida-TAKE NOTICE that a Peti tion for the adoption of the above-described child will be filed in Pitt County, North Carolina, and that a Hearing has been set to make the following determination: if an Order should be issued allowing the termination of your parental rights so that the adoption of your child can proceed without your consent.

TAKE NOTKE ALSO that said Hearing has been set for AAarch 21, 1984, before the Clerk. Upon you failure to appear at said Hearing or to reply to this Notice on or before the date of said Hearing, an Order allowing the termination of your parental rights so that the adoption of your child can proceed without your consent shall be Issued.

This the 17 day of February, 1984.

Thomas F. Taft, Attorney TAFT.TAFT&HAIGLER P 0. Box 588 Greenville, NC 27835-0588 Telephone: 919-752-2000 February 29; AAarch 7,14,1984

Having quail estate

NOTICE

illfled as Executrix of the estate of Robert Lee Boone 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 August 15, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 13th day of February, 1984.

Joyce B. Boone

107 N.r

Elm Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Executrix of the estate of Robert Lee Boone,

February 15, 22, 29; AAarch 7, 1984

NOTICE

Pursuant to G.S. 143-230(2)a the Pitt County Board of Elections will hold public meetings at the Board of Elections office, located at 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, to pass upon the validity of II applications for absentee received in Pitt County for the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, AAay 8,1984.

During the period commenc Ing 40 days before the election, and until 30 days before the

ballots are authorized, the Pitt County Board of Elections shall hold public meetings at 8:30 a.m on Tuesday and Friday of each week, and It shall public meeting as 8:30 a.m. on the eighth, fifth, third and first days Immediately preceding election day lor consioeratloN of llcatlons for absentee

PUBLIC NOTICES 015 Chfvroltt

serves the right lo re|act any and all bids and to waive any informalities In the bidding The contractor must ensure that employeas and applicants

1974 CAAAAOO LT - 340 V8, tape deck, excellent condition Best offer over $2000 Call 355 4347

lor employmenl are not dis criminated against because ol their race, color, religion, sex.

Inst because of

age, handicap and or national origin. The contractor shall alto comply with exacutlve order 11244. as amendad, and "Sac lion 3" of tha Housing and Urban Devalopment Act of 1948. Bids may bt held by The Village of Simpson a period not to exceed thirty days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and investigating tha qual Iticallons of the Bidders, prior to awarding the contract.

The Village of Simpson Galloway C. Thompson, AAayor Fabruary 29, AAarch 2,1984

This the 27th day of February, 1984.

CIIHonW.Evwett.Jr.,

Chairman

pm County Board of Elactlons February 29,1984

-5TC-

The Village of Simpson will , receive Bid for the renovation I of 12 housas located In The I Village of Simpson in the Community Developmant Pro-lect area until 1:00 p.m. on the 4th day of AAarch. 1984 In the Village of Simpson.

Contract documanfs. Including drawings and technical specifications are on file and can ba obtained at tha office (Village Hall) at 111 Thompson St.,VlTlac

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

HOWARDG. DAWKINS, JR., AA.D.P.A.

NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Howard G. Dawkins, Jr., AA.O., P.A., a North Carolina cor poratlon, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State on the 1st day of February, 1984, and that all creditors ol and clai mants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation, so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and dIs charge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business affairs.

This the 1st day of February, 1984.

HOWARDG. DAWKINS, JR., AA.D.P.A.

1705 West Sixth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

February 15, 22, 29, March 7, 1984

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

B&K CHARTERS, INC.

Notice Is hereby given fo all persons that "B 8i K CHARTERS, INC.", a North Carolina corporation formerly having Its principal office In the City of Greenville, Pltt County, North Carolina, is In the process of dissolution In accordance with the Articles of Dissolution thereof filed with the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 55 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. William G. Blount is the person upon whom notice of any claim may be tiled and he may be locatt at 101 Williamsburg Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

This 29th day of February, 1984.

B&KCHARTERS. INC. WHITE, ALLEN, HOOTEN 8, HODGES, P.A Attorneys at Law February 29; AAarch 7, 14, 21, 1984

WANT

ADS

752-6166

002 PERSONALS

NEW CREDIT CARDI Nobody refused! Also Visa/Mastercard. Call 805 487-4000 Ext C 8752.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARK AVENUE LIMOUSINE SERVICE. Weddings, dinner theatre, Kinston/RDU aliport. Special rates available. Taffy Tamblyn 752 7404 or 752-4143.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

USED MOTORS and

transmissions installed and carry-out. Behind Bucks Auto Sales on Dickinson Avenue, ask tor Jeffrey Gibbs.

WE MAY SAVE you $200 a year on your auto liability insurance if you have a DWI or Equivalent in Insurance Points. Call day or night: Edward Stokes Insurance Agency, 405 New Circle Drive, Ayden, NC, 744-3301.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

AUTO INSURANCE. Save If you have points. Low monthly payments. Call Miller-Brinson insurance Agency, 1-433-4194.

TRUCK COUNTRY

Top Cash Dollar tor your Truck, Fine Car or Recreational Vehi-

''*752-4031,756-7685.

012

AMC

AMC HORNET Hatchback. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, cruise, AAA/FM, new battery. $1100.758-5529 after 5,

RENAULT ALLIANCE. 1983. Air condition, automatic transmission. First class, saves gas. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

RENAULT LeCAR. 1980. 2 door. Hates gas. Dealer #5929. 355-7200.

RENAULT 181. 1981. Economy with class. Low mileage. Super savings! $3495.00. Dealer #5929. 355-7M0.

1979 JEEP- CJ7. $4300 atter 8 p.m. 754-7594.

Call

013

Buick

CENTURY LIMITED. 1980. 4

door. Tilt wheel, cruise control, 40/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Don't hesitate. First class! Dealer #4973.355-2500. ELECTRA LIMITED. 1974. White, white padded top. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, stereo, cloth seats, road wheels. S^r Buy. Dealer #4973 . 355-

REOAL LIMITED. 1981. All the goodies. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

REOAL LIMITED. 1982. 4 door. Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh! Dealer #4973.355-2500.

SKYLARK. 1978. 2 door, one owner, buck seats, console, automatic, nice car. Great buy. Dealer #5929.355 7#",

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC SEVILlE

Diesel, loaded, excellent condl tlon,$13,500. Call 752-7131.

015

Chevrolet

BUYING ALMOST any car or truck I Wrecked or junked or barely running. 8 to 5,752 4433

1979 CAMARO. Berllnetta Light blue. AM/FM. power steering, air conditioned, 350 engine $4100 7S4 1244

1979 CHEVY Impala Wagon Excellent ccndltlon $3195 752 7434

1979 MONTE CARLO. Excellent

condition, low mileage $4400 355 2277 or 355 2734

1981 CHEVY CHEVCTTE - with Ir. AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel. 21.000 miles $3.800 754 8959

1911 IMPALA 33000 miles, clean, new fires. 754 2942.

1911 IMPALA 33000 miles, clean, new tires. 754 2942

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC. 9I2, Brown, AM/FM Stereo Hates gas Dealer 14973. 355 2500

MOB. 1949. good condition, $1,000firm. Call 754 1025 MOB. 1979. Convertible Green

AM/FM stereo Super Dealer 14973 355 2500

buy!

VOLKSWAON DASHER. 1980

White, stereo, air condition, one owner Hates gas Why pay more $3175 Dealer *4973 35^ 2500

VLVO OL. 1913, Power steer

Ing and brakes, air. leather Interior, diglal cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hesi tate Dealer 5929 355 7200

017

Dodgt

OOOOE. OMNI. 197$. Air Don't hesitate. $2250.00 Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1974 DODOE ASPEN WAOON

Automatic, AM/FM, $1100 or best offer. 754 5109

1984 OOOOE Omni AM/FM. air conditioning, cruise, new tires. $3400 Call 355 2000day. 752 3439 Ask for Kim

010

Ford

MUSTANG. 1979. Air condition, one owner. Cleanest in Greenville. $3550.00 Dealer #5929.355 7200

MUSTANG. 1948. Burgundy, automatic, /1M-FM radio. Super buy $1450. Dealer #4973. 55 2500.

1944 MUSTANG 289, automatic. 80% restored. Very good condl tIon. $2500.355-4141 after 5 p.m.

1941 MUSTANG Blue. New engine, 18,000 miles, new palnl, new tires, $3200 negotiable. 752 9544 or 752-9314

1971 THUNDERBIRD. Good condition, new tires, air. Call 752-4334 anytime.

CAMARO. 1912. Berllnetta Power steering and brakes, air, V-l, tilt wheel, cruise control, one owner. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

MONTE CARLO. 1977. Landau 53,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition. Super savings! $2550.00. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

1972 CHEVlOLET IMPALA

1980 PINTO. Am FM stereo, 4 speed, 33 miles per gallon. Must sell. $1300 negotiable. 753 4284.

1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD

51,000 miles, automatic, air. till wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo. $4200. Call aHer 4p.m. 754 7288

1983 MUSTANG GT 5 speed loaded. Must sell. Negotiable 754 7494.

020

Mercury

COMET. 1 974. 4 door Automatic, 4 cylinder, bronze, white top. Why wait? $1450. Dealer #4973.355 2500

1971 MERCURY Montego. 4 door, very clean, motor in good shape. $3. 758-4217.

1975 BOBCAT. Automatic. Runs real good. $450. Call 744 2324.

021

Oldsmobile

CUSTOM CRUISER. 1981.

Wagon. Great for the family trips. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

CUTLASS SUPREME,

Extra clean. Call 754-0090.

1974.

CUTLASS SUPREME. 1981. One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5929.355 7200.

DELTA II ROYALE. 1978. Burgundy, tan top, tilt wheel, cruise control, 40/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner. Cleanest In Greenville. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

OLDS CUTLASS Broughham 1978-Clean, low mileage, new tires. 754-5244.

1975 CUTLASS Supreme. (Jood condition. 752-7493. $1200

1977 OLDSMOBILE Station

Wagon. 350 engine, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, ti-ailer hitch

Excellent condition. 73,000 miles, with lots of tender loving care. Phone after 5 p.m. 754-3057.

1978 CUTLASS - 2 door, loaded. $500 below book value. 758-1403 days, 754-9355 evening.

1912 CUSTOM Cruiser wagon. V-8, loaded, 33.000 miles. Call 754 1334 weekdays 9 Andalusia Interiors.

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME - '

door, V-4, full power, low mile age, after 4 p.m. 754-4989.

022

Plymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE

Air, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. 754-0494.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX. 1981. Blue, tilt wheel, stereo, cloth Interior. Great buy. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.355 2500.

1973 LeMANS - blue/white interior. Excellent condition. $1,000 negotiable. Phone 355-4924.

1975 GRAND LEMANS.

condition. $1200,754-2442.

Good

1974 PONTIAC Catalina, power steering and brakes, tilt, cruise, clean, low mileage. 758-9855 after 5:30. Anytime weekends.

1979 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tion wagon, power windows, locks, seats, clean, low mileage. Call 754 5177 after 2 P.M.

1 982 PONTIAC Grand Prix-AM/FM, air conditioning, 34,000 miles. Call Ron at 758 7807 or at work 758-3401.

1914 GRAND PRIX Loaded, Best otter. 355 2441 after 4 p.m.

024

Foreign

BMW 7331. IH1. The Ultimate Driving Machine. 5 speed, rare : Dealer #5929.355 7200

piece

ler#5929.355 7200.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1983

Toyota Celica GT LIftback. Metallic silver, electric sunroof, automatic in the floor with overdrive, cruise, electric seats and windows, tilt steering. Radio with equalizer and cassette, rear shades. Call 1-944-3303, anytime.

HONDA ACCORD. 1910. 4 door, air condition, stereo cassette. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

HONDA ACCORD. 1981. 4 door. Hates gas. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

HONDa' ACCORD. 1982. LX Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. CSealer #4973.355 2500.

HONDA ACCORD. 1984. LX. AM-FM stereo cassette. 5 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

HONDA ACCORD. 1977. 3 door hatchback. Silver, one owner. Great buyl $1950. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

VOLVO OLE WAGN. 1980

Automatic, air condition, leather infer, power windows, eiloy wheels Don't hesitate Dealer 5929 355 7200

VOLVO WAOON. 1972. White. Great buy! $t2S0 Dealer 4973. 355 2500

HONDA ACCORD. 1983. 3 door hatchback. Red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air. Great buy. Don't hesitate! Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

HONDA ACCORD. 1980. 4 door, automatic, 24,741 miles. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

HONDA CIVIC. 1913. 1500. Beige, AM radio, 4 speed. Great buy! Dealer#4973.355 2500,

power steering, power brakes,

interior good condition, body In ' Dsaler #4973.355-2500.

lair condition, good tires, 350 HONDA PRELUDE.

lagao# Simpson.

Tha VUlage of Simpson ra-

automatic 47,000 original miles.

I t500.754 0943,afterS:30p.m.

1972 VEOA. Ona owner. Excellent condition. Bast offer. Call 75841195 after 5:30 p.m.

1973 MOhVi CARLO Landau. This car has been well taken cere of. Sharp, naw paint, new tires. 825-283), atter 4 p.m. \

tesi.

silver, 21,199 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM sterao, sunroof. Hatas gas. Super savings. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

HNDA 1981 ACCRO, 2 door hatchback, burgundy. 5 spaad, Ir, local car, low miles, excelleni stereo/cassette. $5500. 752 1989

VOLVO 245 OLA. 1971 New radiis Great buy Dealer #5929 355 7200

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. 754 1135, 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC

HONDA CIVIC. 1913. 1300. Blue AM FM radio, 4 speed. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 355 2500

HONDA CIVIC. 1981. Gold. 4 speed, AM FM radio Great buyl Dealer4973.355-2500. HONDA PRELUDE. 1981. Low mileage, sunroof, air condition, nice car. Why pay more? Dealer #5929.355 7200

HONDA PRELUDE. 1980. 5

speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful.

1970 VOLKSWAOON - Freshly painted $1000 758 0385.

1974 TOYOTA Celica GT 5 speed, loaded Must sell. $2800. 752 2121 extension 394 Monday Thursday til 5 30. 758 4522 thereafter.

1977 VW SCIROCCO. air, AM FM cassette, log lights, one owner 758 4735 after 5 30 pm, anytime Tuesday or Thursday

1979 DATSUN 310 excellent

condition, $3000 firm. Work 752 7148 or home 752 4004

1911 MERCEDES 380 S.

Loaded, as good as new, low mileage. Call atter 5p.m.

)9lt TOYOTA COR-OLLA.excellent condition $4500. 752 0938

1912 VW SCIRROCCO Low

mileage, excellent condition. $8250 negotiable Call 758 4013 afters 30pm.

1913 PEUOOT Completely equipped. Mileage 17.0X). Ask Ing $13,000. Please call after 4 p m 355 4574

032 Boats For Sale

SHRIMP NET. 29 feet

Excellent condition, only used twice. 752 4441..

1971 19* MANATEE. Open bow, 115 horsepower Eyinrude with power tilt, compass, CB. depth sounder, Cox trailer, many extras. Excellent In and out. Ready to go! $5.500. Washington N.C., Days 1 975 3743, nights 1 944 7004

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834 2774.

WOLVERINE Camper Self contained. Shower, slove, re frigerator, air conditioning, heat, sleeps 4 grown ups. Perfect condition. $1800 negotiable. Call anytime day or night 744-4433 or 744 4017.

1974 24 Foot Coachman Air conditioning, awning. $3500. Call 758-5277 atter 4:00.

27' COACHMAN Camper. Sleeps 8 to 10, full size bed In back, fully equipped, new awning. Extra clean. 752-1589 after 4p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM-400T. Blue. Hates gas! $1025. Dealer #4973. 355 2500.

HONDA CV-450. 1911. Custom. 4,700 miles, clean bike. Hates gas Dealer #5929.355-7200

1974 HONDA CB 450 Good condition, $450. Call 752-0084, after 4 p.m.

1912 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Cruiser Statlonwagon. Good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 758-4178.

1971 HONDA 550. Excellent condition. $1,000 or best offer. Call 355 2441 Monday through Friday from 9 to 5:30, after 5:30 754-0452._

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD RANGER. 1913.

Automatic, power steering, air, stereo, red and white. Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355-2500.

GMC JIMMY. 1913. Beige. Great buy. Dealer #5929. 355 7200.

JEEP. CJ-5. 1981. Green, sft top. Why wait? Dealer #5929.

JEEP CJ-5. 1981. One owner. 1n great condition. Don't hesitate. Dealer #5929 355 7200.

1971 DATSUN Pick Up Body parts, motor, transmitlon, and rims. Call anytime 744-3439 br 744 4725.

1977 CJ10 JEEP pickup truck. Looks rough/-.- mechanicalty sound, 15" wheels. Price $1500. Call 752-3499 after 5p.m.

1979 BLAZER Sheyenne 40,000 miles. Full power. 4 speed. 758 7915.

1980 LUV PICKUP. Excellent condition. Low mileage, naw paint. Must sell! $2,800. 355 2800 or 754-2913 after 5 p.m.

1911 TOYOTA SR5 longbad. Loaded. Extra clean. $4,950. Call 744 3530or 744 4203.

1913 MAZDA SUNDOWNER.

Short bed, 5 speed, white lettpr radlals. white spoke rims, camper shell and more. $54$0 firm.753 3279.

1913 WAGONEER Limited. White, 18,000 miles. 754-91*2 after 5:30 p.m.

040

Child Care

MATURE WOMAN to care fbr

2 children In my horn*. Farmvllle. 753 2120.

MOTHER will give love to your children while your are away. Day or night, ages New Born and up. reasonable. (Elmhurst Khool area 1754-8011. i

MOTHER would like to keap children In home. Any hourt. Any age. 758-7312.

WOULD LIKE TO Care for

children In my home. Hourly $2.00, weekly $25.752-8170.

046

PETS

AKC BLONDE COCKE-R

Spaniel pups. 2 Males, $1T5 each. Cair72 2523.

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERJ)

Stock dogs, double Registered. Phone 1-944-4314, Washington.

BEAOLE excellent jump Dog $200.758 5188, after 5.

BULLDOGS - 3 puppies left. ISO each, (iood markings. 754-0001. Call alter 5 p.m.

D06GR00AAING DOG TRAINING;

Of all breeds. 758-0732.

FOR SALE-Rabbit dogs. 2 broke beagals, reasonably priced. 752-4047.

FOR SALE, AKC Pomeranians, German Shepherds arid miniature Schnauzers. COM 758 2481.

NEED BLONDE MALE docker Spaniel with papers, for stud, around the first of April. Call 744-2194, evenings/weekerKts.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog, m rears old to a good home $130 ifter4p.m.

Call 752^)279afi

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies, table and black. Had all shots. Call 754 4153

REGISTERED Border Collie pups. $120. Pink Hill 568 3745

0S1 Htip Wanted

A GOLDEN OPPOhTUNlTY with tnentfly home parties. Sell the largest llna of gins, toys and home decor In party plan. Openings for managars and dealers. Earn high OMler rt-bate plus win frte trips and cash. Party plan experience helpful. Car and ptwne necaS sary. Call coilact 511-489-08395 or 511489-4429.

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, February 29,1964

851 HttpWnf<d

ATESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door to a good job Call Cushman Wrihng Associates,) A37 2M9

A^ORESSIVE-lnnovatlve Fa shlon Oriented Are you Inter ested In a career In retailing? If these words describe you, come fo Brody's Pitt Plaza and apply (or the Mies Person position In the Junior Sportsware De partment. Ability to earn commission. Apply at Brody's at Pitt Plaza, Libby Kinley, Monday thru Friday 2 to 5 P^

VON NEEDS full and part _lme representatives. Call

: CAMP

:COUNSELORS

Lhallenging, unique career op - -lufh

tha

Wtunlty! The Jack 4 Ru( Eckerd Foundation has IM mediate openings In year found wilderness camping program: Counselor responsi le for providing leadership, insuring progress/weltare of 10 problemed youths in camp and on extended backpack, canoe, Ond ratt trips Camps in Florida, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont Camping, (hild care experience, 12 years college preferred for entry into

firotession that offers inservice raining, direct staff support, advancement potential Start tng salary $10,400 plus room and board, paid vacations, hospi talization, and assistance in continuing education toward B A degree Phone Interviews being conducted by David Cniseley on WEDNESDAY )NLY, 9 a m to 5 p m at Holiday Inn in Greenville, 919 756 3401 or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, PO Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231 Equal Opportunity Employer. (ash register Sales Person peeded immediately Salary plus commission Excellent earnings potential. Call Heritage Personnel 355 2020.

Yop quality, tuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

Clerical challenging posi for assertive in

lion available dividual in a pleasant office environment Must have 3 to 5 years office experience and Wpe 50 to 55 woros per minute. Good pay and benefits. By appointment only, contact personnel 752 211 1 Monday Through Friday9a.m. to4p.m.

COMMERCIAL . ARTIST

Must be creative. Skilled in

layout, etc. Appfications will be accepted 9 to 5 through March

band lettering, graphic design, pflcations rough

2, 1984 at WNCTTV, Evans Street Extension or send re eume to Production Manager, PO Box 898. Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Empldyer.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 752-61M. *

DRIVER. Need truck driver with experience Loading and unloading required. Send in formation to Driver, PO Box 722, Greenville.

ELECTRICIANS needed for commercial work In Greenville. 3 4 years experience in com merclal work. Apply Old Kings store, Greenville Boulevard, Arc Electric Inc. EOE. EXPERIENCED Plumber needed. Call for an appointment. 754-2979.

EXPERIENCED Trans portatlon manager. Knowledgeable in dispatching, ice regulations, fleet maintenance, sales. Reply P 0; Box 353, Greenville.

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED -

cashier wanted. Days 9-5. Apply in person. Pirates Chest, 760 East Greenville Boulevard.

GIFT Representative wanted to cover Eastern N. C. No overnight. Commission Sales. Reply to P.O. Box 241202, Charlotte. N.C. 28224.

GOVERNMENT JOB$.SI6.559-$50,553 year.Now Hiring. Your Area.

. R6752.

HOUSEKEEPER for Country Estate. Must be single and available for live in situation if needed. Duties Include cleaning, cooking, shopping, and helping with small children. Drivers license is required with good driving record. Send resume including three local references to Housekeeper, P.O.Box 8153, Greenville,N.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

needed. Good starting salary. E xcellent opportunity. 756-6200

LICENSED PRACTICAL

Nurses to administer care and caring. Oak Manner Nursing -Home, Snow HIII-747 2868.

LIFE GUARDS - Summer 1984. Coastal North Carolina positions. Certificate of experience required. Send resume to MedI cal Support Group, Department Drive, Route 5, Box 108, Mount Olive, North Carolina 28365. EOE.

LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs a secretary/receptionist with experience in personal lines, pleasant person a must. Some Saturday work. Call for an appointment. Between 9-5. 756-2220, aksfor Tracy. MANAGER TRAINEE Large National Corporation, looking for an aggressive Individual with ambition to earn $30,000 a year and more. Willing to start at bottom and learn new business. Opportunity for $200 a week while learning. Call 756-3861.

MANAGER TRAINEE Have

you met your goals? Clear - Advancement * Job Satisfaction * Compenstlon. At Zales we offer the opportunity to achieve these and more. If you have some sales experience and are willing to learn, we would like to talk with you. Absolutely no phone calls. Contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Carolina East AAall.

MUSICIANS FOR church band. - Must be born again, love God, willing to step out in God. A lull gospel church. 758 7003.

NEED MONEY FAST? If so call National Finance Company at 754 8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drlve,Greenvllle.

NEED RESPONSIBLE person to handle office duties. Customer relations, customer service, invoicing, taking of orders, clerical work, a pleasant phone personality. Experl ence In textiles or screen print ing. Send resume to ISP P.O. Box 1786, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED SOMIeONE to Stay with elderly lady In Washington. 753-4514 after 6 p.m., weekends anytime.

PART-TIME work for a licenced masseuse or musseur. References required. Washington. Call I-946-7S74.

PORTRAIT STUDIO

Managers. International Portrait Studio, now hiring several adults for excellent posl-, tions. Must be able to travel nationwide, II months per year. Guaranteed salary, plus bonus

and benefits. Including, paid vacations, profit sharing, blue cross, blue shield, health and

accident, life Insurance, etc. Ideal for ambitious career or lented people. No experience necessary. Mature adults.

especially ages 35 to 58 enraged to apply.

Beavers, at 752-3S9 between 9-1

coura

Call Mrs.

'and 5-9 p.m. Parkway Studios, International.

POSITIONS Available for

psychiatric nurse at the Federal Correctional Institute, Butnar, NC. Starting salary A17.138 or 820,965 per annum pending experience and qualifications. Call personnel office 919-S75-45-41 between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday. Dlspoaltion Is sub|acl to pro-: visions ot public law 93 50; 'applicant must not have 'reached 35 birthday. FCI Butner is an equal opportunity Employer.

051 Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

needed Total commissions paid with new concept Call Darrell at HIgnlte, Realtors 757 1969

REAL state

We are expanding our real estate brokerage department and have openings for 2 experl enced tales associates

Our oftlce offers the highest commission schedule in Greenville.

For a confidential Interview' call Bob Barker at W.G Blount 8. Associates. 756 3000 Nights 975 3179

RETAIL assistant Manager/Part time position Full and part time applications being accepted Thursday. March I and Friday March 2, from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. for assistant manager and part time sales clerk Retail experl ence a must Apply in person at Athletic World Carolina East Aflall

RN NEEDED Full or part time permanent night nurse to work in small community hospital Medical services and emergency room Call 795 3126 Director of nursing or ad minlstrator between 7:00 3 00 daily

RN'SNEEDED

Full or part time 3 11 Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules.

Contact Lvdla Morgan RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

ROUTE SALESMAN. No expe rience necessary. Call for ap polntment, 752 3089.

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.

SALES

We need an agressive salesperson who would like to make a substantial Income. No overnight travel. Some night work. For more information, write:

SALES P.O. Box 469

Greenville, N.C. 27835

SALES/MARKETING

When We Meet The Right Person Jim Walter Homes

will offer new Increased salary plan, generous commission rate, new bonus arrangement, new improved profit sharing, full medical benefits, travel allowance, draw, other large

company benefits.

To qualify you must have sue cessful sales background or a

good selling attitude, confidence, integrity, professional appearance, enthusiam, self motivation, good automobile, willingness to work whatever hours necessary for success.

i pers

building business but no real estate license necessary. For interview contact:

Ben Littleton JIM WALTER HOMES Highway 17 South New Bern, NC 633 2105 Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY , 8 to 5; Salary commensurate with abilities. Apply In person, 313 East Tenth Street.

SECRETARY Full time Various duties, word processing ability and various office machines. Normal secretarial duties. Apply at Copypro Inc. 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC 756-3175.

SUBSTITUTE Carrier for The News and Observer route. Call 756-4508 after 7 p.m.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature irson for short trips surrounding Greenville. Con tact customers. We train. Write O.B. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas, 76101. WOMAN TO LIVE-ln with el derly lady. References and driver's license required. Call 746-2313 after 8 p.m.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35

Rears experience. Call James larrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

E.C.U. STUDENT desires odd i(>bs etc. Experienced, Capable. Call 752-9313, after 1 p.m. Leave message.

ENCLOSURES, ADDITIONS,

Remodeling, Repair work. Decks and Outdoor Furniture. Insured. Call after 6,756-4296.

GREAT HOUSECLEANERS

"The Kelly M Girls," trustworthy, responsible, outstanding girls presents to you best cleaning service ever. Call evenings 1-946-0609.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Our estimates are free. Our work is high quality and we like those small obs. Roofing, Inte rior/exterlor painting, storm doors and windows, gutters, all types of repairs, additions, storage buildings, :ks, carpet Installation and repair, and concrete work are a few of our services. Call for a free estimate and complete list of services, guaranteed work. The Brown Company, 754-4609.

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning. General cleaning or spring cleaning. We also do windows and carpet. Reference offered. Call 753-5908 after3:30o.m.

059 Work Wanted

NURSE'S AID Experienced and capable of lifting, feeding, efc. Would like to sit with an elderly or disabled person in your home Call anytime 756-4600

NURSING STUDENT seeking

baby sitting job. Full time days parf fimenights. Call 752 8990.

PAINTING INSIDE or outside All work guaranteed 15 years experience Free estimates 758 7815

PAINTING INTERIOR and ex

terior. Work guaranteed! Ref erences free estimates. 13 years experience 754 6873 after 4pm.

RADIO/TV REPAIR Will pickup and deliver. Call R W Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768

SIGN WORK OF ALL KINDS 10 years experience, reasonable. Call Bill at 758 0797

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting 10 years experience. Local references. 758 7748.

WANTED: Homns to paint Call 756 5214after 4p.m.

WOULD LfKE to clean houses and offices. Work guaranteed. Call I 749 4451 ask for Valerie.

051

Antiques

OAK DINING TABLE,

mahogany drop leaf, oak buffet, mahogany chest, 4 queen anne chairs. Evenings 756-9355.

062

Auctions

MINI-ESTATE tract for sale at Public Auction. 3.2 Acres cleared land, 32.75 acres woodsland with approximately 1700 foot road frontage, NCSR 1415. Sales Date, Saturday, March 3rd, 10:30 AM. Ideal for private country living. Call HARVEY REALTY 8, AUC TION for more details, Kinston 523 9090.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

ALL SQUIRE STOVES on sale now 111 Better prices on the best stove for your fireplace or hearth. Complete line of fireplace enclosures and custom glass. Tar Road En terprlses in Winterville. Open dally and Saturdays. Call 756-9123.

BURNING A W00DST0VE7

Then you need to keep your chimney clean. Chimney sweeping and woodstove maintenance. Tar Road Enterprises in Winterville. Call 756-9123: Since 1978.

BUY FOR NEXT YEAR!

Special 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, Vi-i cord, $100. 1 cord, $85 and '/z cord, $45. Delivered free. 1-823-5407 anytime, 758 0222 after 4p.m.

CHIMNEY SWEEP - 25 years experience working on Chim neys and Fireplaces. My expe rience of working on all types of chimneys is an assef fo my business of cleaning chimneys, fireplaces and wood stoves. For reference, ask your neighbors. Call GId Holloman - Day or Night. Farmville, N. C. - 753 3503.

066 FURNITURE

LONG GOLD design couch and chair. Good condition. 8275. Call after 7 pm. 355-4575.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

INSIDE YARD SALE-February 28, 29, March 1, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Furniture, clothes, toys, iron wash pot, and much more. Call for directions. 752 7553.

MOREHEADNC FLEA MALL opening soon. 250 covered spaces featuring seafood, produce, antiques and crafts. Reserve your spaces now. Telephone 919 633 6888.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

2 AQHA QUARTER HORSES for sale with papers. Both Chestnuts. $950 each. $1800 for both Call 355 6143 or 355 2583.

074 Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD for sale. Phone 758 5959.

REAL SEASONED Oak. Free kindling. Phone 752-8335.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD.

Call us before you buy. Call 752 1359.

SEASONED OAK, beech, or hickory. $50 half cord. Seasoned 1 year. Delivered and stacked. 757 1437.

SOLID DRY OAK FIREWOOD,

$40 for >/i cord; $80 a cord. Call anytime, will deliver anytime, 758-3340.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a

cord. Free delivery and stacked. 754-8358 anytime.

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL TRACTOR 140 with cultivator and fast hitch. Call 756 1016 or 756 2625.

ROANOKE TOBACCO Primer with 3 tobacco trucks, 2 row holland transplanter with fertilizer hoppers. Call anytime. 746 3060.

SPRAYER PARTS spraying systems tee valve $23.49. De-levan nylon pressure regulators $9.99. Electric boom control valve $39.95. Single switch electric control $54.49. Electric regulator $40.95. Hoses, nozzles, fittings, roller pumps, centrifugal pumps, gear pumps and other sprayer parts In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

4 POWELL BULK Barns. 126 racks. 1130 Ferguson and mis-cllaneous farm equipmenf. 756 1928 day or 756 1971 night.

4 POWELL BULK Barns. 126 racks. 1130 Ferguson and miscellaneous farm equipment. 756 1928 day or 756 1971 night.

Classified display

ALL REFRIGERATORS,

freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new Call B. J. Mills. 746-2446 at Black Jack.

BASSET Queen Anne queen size bedroom suit and Basset sofa/love seat for sale. 758 7971.

BED QUILTS for sale Also quilf tops. 756 4303.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, sterto components, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, vollins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and antiques...anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CHAINSAWS-Brand new 5

horsepower Sacx Bommar,l8 Inch bar $300. Craftsmen 3.4 8125. 22 Inch David Bradley chainsaw $75. All for $400. Call

756 8358._

CLEAN 55 Gallon metal drums. $7.00 each. Phone 752-6146-extenslon 272.

EARLY AMERICAN - Solid oak den suit. 7 pieces, good condition. $600. Days 756 6846, evenings 756-5859.

ELECTRO-Voice Series 3 loudspeakers, 250 watt per channel, $250 each. Yamaha R 50 receiver 35 watt per channel, $280 or all for $700. 756 4068.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save. Canvas bags, ropes, hammocks and other items manufactured by Hatteras. 1104 Clark Street, 758-0441.

FOR SALE Building approximately 4,000 square feet. Will sacrifice to sell contents of building. Send replies fo "Building" P.O. Box 1947 Greenville,

27834.

FOR SALE Hospital bed, wheel chair,, very good condition. Color television, stereo. Needs repair. Reasonably priced. Call 752-0742, after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE Used washing machine and dryers. $100 each: 754-2479.

FOR SALE-Full size Sears portable dishwasher, 1 year old. 756-9975.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 752-4166.

FOR SALE-Antique Empire chest of drawers $85 or best. Antique rocker $35 or best. New shoes 100 pair for $100.752-9744.

FOR SALE - Office desk 875. Call 756-9734.

FOR SALE matching sofa and loveseat. Wood frame, leather look cushions. Very good condition $300. Call 758-1508.

FREE OYSTER SHELLS for

your driveway. Pick-up at Riverside Oyster Bar. 710 North Greene Street. 752-0090.

FREE PICK-UP of iunked cars or trucks. Aluminum Recycling Company. 700 North Greene Street. 752-4433.

FREEZER, UPRIGHT. 1 year old. $375. Call 756-3525.

GASHEATER

(fan thermostat). $79, kerosun radiant 10 (cost $250) $89, Speakers $12, emergency lights, panelling, tile, work table, rink skates all negotiable. New camera $7.355-2211.

GAS STOVE apartment size $100, 9 X 12 tent with 2 cots 875,1 % bed $20, western sofa, chair and ottoman, good condition $200. Call 752 8149 after 3:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Someone To Make

Country &

Other Styles Of

CURTAINS, BEDSPREADS, DUST RUFFLES, SHAMS, ETC-

For Specialty Shop PHONE 756-2752

After 6:30 PM

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HQUSE COMING SOON!

RrotesstonoNv Managed ly

remco

east,

inc.

Contact: JUDY BANKS P.O. Box 6026 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Daye:910l758-6061 Nlghte & Weekends: 9191758-1862 or 919/752-7490

074 Miscsllaneous

HONEYWELL hMtIng and air condltkmfng unit. Central unit for a 1S(XI iquare foot house. Priced 8500. used 5 years Call 756-7457

INCOME TAX Preparation. Contact Johnny Gene Locust, 757 1308 from 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and for general information 752 7341 after 7p.m._

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464,

</!i KARAT DIAMOND solitaire

engagement ring, with yellow gold mounting. Has been appraised by local jewelers at 81000 and up. Will sell tor 8750. Call 1 946 3303.

K2 HAWK SNOW SKIS, 190

centimeters. Skied on 6 days, Solomon 222 bindings. Mamiya NC 1000 camera, 1.7 lens, 35 mm. Phone 756-9730after 5:30.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LAWNMOWERS repaired. Will pickup and deliver. 756-4071.

LIKE NEW-Used one week. Sears Portable three level dishwasher with power miser. List price 8499.95 will sell for 8325. Call 756 1867 between 9:00 a.m.and9:00p.m.

MAIN CONSOLE, 880 and In^

te 11 i voice, 840 (game cartridges, 810 each.) Excellent condition. Call after 4 pm Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 355-4370

MECHANICAL PINBALL

machine. Royal Flush. Would like to trade for metal detector. 756-3749, after 7 p.m.

METAL Detectors. Greenville's only authorized dealer for Whites, Garrett, and Teknetlcs. For free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840.

MOVING SALE-Sofa and chair set, 875, sofa, $50, tape deck, $30, etc. 355 2815.

NEW AND USED Brunswick Slate pool tables. 10 models on sale. 919 763 9734.

NEW DOUBLE Bed maHress set. $50. Small white desk. $20. 756-8170 after 6 p.m.

OIL TANK, 2) gallon capacity. Phone 758 2585.

PANASONIC Stereo with cassette, turntable, and AM/FM stereo. Asking $100 will negotiate. Call evenings only. 752 3094.

PORTABLE YARD Buildings. Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Free set up and delivery. Can be seen on 264 By-pass before Carolina East AAall entrance 6r call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

RCA CONSOLE 24 Inch color T.V. $200. 758-3287 or 756-0140.

RECENT PURCHASE - 3

bedroom households furniture, appliances etc. Some items going fast, 2 pianos, 1 organ and 1 desk already sold. Come see W.L. Dunn and Sons Aantique Barn, Pinetops, NC.

REPOSESSION FOR Sale Yamaha portlble organ/ABC system, $475. Spinet piano, $795. Armstrong flute, $195. 1975 Suzuki 250 motorcycle, $400. Call 756-5609 between 9:00 a.m. 5:30p.m., Akonday-Friday.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756-6711.

RIDING LAWN MOWER - 36 "

cut, 10 horse power, (Sears) $375. Utility trailer 5 x 7, metal Interior, new paint, $250, Both In excellent condition. 752-0720. ROWER EXERCISE Bike, excellent condition, belt-massager machine. Both $100. 4 piece black vinyl living room suit, $200, in very good condition. Will negotiate.

SEARS Refrigerator 19 cubic feet with side by side freezer. Used one month. $500.746-6243. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOFA BED $25, Modern age sewing machine $25. 756-8781.

STORAGE ROOM

Call 758-7042.

Available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

074 Miscsllaneous

SHOTGUN, Aemlngton 1100. 12 gauge, 26" Vented Rib im proved cylinder, 28" full, bxcellent condition. Nights and weekends, 756-1860.

SLID OAK CHOPPING block, 36" square X 16" thick. Call after 6,756 4296.

TAXCREDIT65%

If you have wondered just how much a DHW system can save on your utility bill each month, ask a Solar One owner. Call Tar Road Enterprises for Information. 756-9123.

USED GOOD clothes (or sale. Most alt kinds and sizes. Call 752 6974.

USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Excellent Condition. Desk, chairs, bookcase. Call 758-3761 nights or 757 0277 days.

USED WHIRLPOOL Washer. Runs great! $150.756-8011. WEED HOPPER C, 1982 model. Low time, 2,500. Call between 7-10p.m., 752-0154.

16 X 20 WOOD BUILDING. Can

be used for work shop or storage. $1000. Call 756-3525.

1982 WILSON STAFF IRONS,

2 PW, SW. New grips. $200. Call 756 2387 after 7 p.m.

3 GE BASEBOARD heaters, 220 volts with thermostat. Like new. Price negotiable.746-4887.

30" HOTPOINT electric range in excellent condition. Only $125. 756 0492

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1981 14x70 MARSHFIELD.

Low down payment and take up payments. Call 758-6272 after 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

COUNTRY MANOR. 14 x 76, 2

large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large pantry and kitchen, cathedral ceiling and fan. Must see to believe! Call Crossland Homes at 756-0191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL quality built home you should see. 1961, 14x70. Like new. Must sell. 756 3629.

MOBILE HOME StEPS and

decks. 100% treated wood. Shop built. Delivery and installation available. Call Durawood Pro ducts, 756 2453.

MOVING, MUST SELLI 1982 Titan. 2 large bedrooms, set up In Branches Mobile Estates. Furnished except washer/dryer. Pay $1,900 and assume low monthly payments of $143.78. 756-8314.

MOVING. Must sell. 1982 14X70 Luxury Model. $14995 Phone 756 7279affer6.p.m.

NO MONEY DOWN on 1979 mobile home. Assume loan. Only 7 years owed. 756-4833.

PERFCT FOR ECU Students. For sale, 1958 Richardson mobile home. 10x50, new carpet, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Located in Greenville, NC. Asking $2500. 822-1930 after 5p.m.

REPO 1983, 14X70 fully furnished, like new, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, one wilh Roman tub, total electric, storm windows, lots of extras. No down payment required. Call 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

SCHULT 1984, 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Furnished with washer and dryer. Small equity, take over payments. Call 749-3711 or 749 5651 after 6 p.m.

SCOTT HOME. 14 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors, built-in stereo, all electric, with low monthly payments.Call Crossland Homes at 754 0191.

THOMASVILLE 24 x 60, 3

bedrooms, 2'/? baths, island kitchen, great room with firplace, formal dining area. Must see to appreciate! Call Crossland Homes at 756-0191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON

Local, well established automobile dealership is in need of a salesperson. Excellent company benefits package. Applicants apply to:

Frank Calfee

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

BetwMn the hours of 10:00-3:00 pm

2201 Dickinson Avenue

756-4267

PPEPSHIRT MANUFACTURING

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Apply At PERSONNEL

From 9 to 3

N. Greene St., Greenville No Phone Calls

Robersonville Complex

Currently accepting applications for

GARAGE

MECHANICS

Experience in diesel and automotive repairs. Additional desirable experience in areas of automotive air conditioning, welding, transmission, final drive, automotive electrical repairs and tire repairs.

Apply In person 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday to Personnel Office.

Excellent company paid benefits program.

A Progressive Growing Company EOE

N/ssan

Sport Truck 4x4

Low, factory-sponsored financing! Over 20 models to choose from!

KWe've got the kind of mugh, tough, ready-for-anything truck you want at the kina of prke youre willinig to pay.

And now. for a limited time only, you can save even more with 8.8% annual percentage rate factory-sponsored financing. It's available now to qualified buyers at participating Datsun dealers.

Nissan Kmg Cab Deluxe 4x4

Think about that! You could be dri a luxurious Nissan King Cab' XE or any

iving

vot

our other economical Nissan Trucks. We've got over 20 models in all! And with most you get seating for threefour in the King Cab (except Standard and MPG). P/us the most povverful standard engine in the class. Come in today for a test drive. With 8.8^/oA.P.R. factory-sponsored financing and our low prices, ju 'II drive away with the best deal in town!

* Annual Percentage Pate

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

COMEAUVE, COMEANDDRIVE,

/mm

075 Mobil^Homes For Mie

USED 12X48 1 bedroom, new carpet, new panelling, new furniture, new drape*. Small down payment. Payment* un der $123 per numth. Call 756-9874, Country Squire AAobile Home*, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

USED 12X60 4 Bedroom, new carpet, new furniture, new drape, low down payment. Payments under $158 per month. Call 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

USED 12X60 2 Bedroom, fully furnished, carpet, excellent condition. Low down payment. Payments under $148 per month. Call 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

WANT TO BUY A NEW mobile home? Is slow credit or bad credit your problem? If so, call today at 756-4833. "We are the solution!"

1 ACRE LOT with 12X60 Mobile home. 9 miles east on highway 33. Price $14,500. Owner will finance. 752 3054.

10 X 50 CHAMPION. Nice clean home, remodeled. Ideal for a cottage, student or retiree. 752-6711. $3500, negotiable.

12 X 70 FESTIVAL 177, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, garden tub, all kenmore appliances including, frost-free refrigera tor with Ice maker, self cleaning range, dish washer, washer and dryer optional. Fully carpeted, double stormed windows, Including under pinning and porch. 752-1240.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

075 Mobile Homes . For Sale

12 X 60 FCM 3 bedrooms, (urnished. Phone 1-244-1471.

12 X 60 RIT2 Craft. Central al4, partially furnished, 2 bedrooms utility room, IVi bath*. 1-944-1347 or 1-975-3138. ,

12X40 HOLIDAY. Exceltaflt

condition. Set up In Branch') EstatW. Call 754-4925.

14 X 70 - 1902 KNOX MoblN Home. Priced to sell. *3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kltchdh appliances. 752-7512. ^

14 X 70 OAKWOOO. 1980, 9 bedrooms, 2 baths, assume loan no equity. Call 752-1299, after'4

p.m. _

1973 belle mead.'a

bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, underpinned and stor^ building. $6800 negotiable. 757-3421.

1973 SILVER 12x40 2 beds,-1 bath, extra nice. $6000 negdtla-

ble. 758-2872._ "

1976 12x70 3 bedrooms, 2 battij, central air, appliances, underpinned, many extras. 752-1929.

1979 CONNER 2 bedroom homp. $373 Down, $125 per month. Cap be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 7SP-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Statewide organization, in need of Sales Representative to sell Canon electronic typewriters and word processing equipment. Greenville area.

Salary and commission Excellent benefits Car allowance No overnight travel Nationally known product Experience Desired Please send resume to; or call

756.8557

Gray & Creech Inc.

P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834

Robersonville Complex

Currently Accepting Applications For

GENERAL

MAINTENANCE

Immediate opening for individual with ganeral plant maintenanca background. Some knowledge of electrical experience helpful, individual should be highly motivated and adaptable to changing work conditions.

Apply in person 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday to Personnel Oftlce.

Excellent company paid bohoflts program.

A Progressive Growing Company

EOE

LOOK

Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 200 SX............*4295,;

1979 Pontiac Station Wagon *3695-1

1979 Chevrolet Station Wagon.. .*2395 '

1978 Buick Regal 2 door *3995' ^

1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door .. .*2895. *

1978 Buick Skylark ......*2995-'

1978 Mercury Marquis..........*2695 ^

1977 Buick Century 2 door..... .*2395^;

1977 Ford Maverick............*1995

1977 Olds Vista Cruiser.. ......*2695"^#

1977 Ford Granada 2 door.... *1995^|

1977 Ford Maverick............*1695^

1977 Plymouth Fury. ........*1695 ;

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix *2695^

1977 .Dodge Aspen Station Wagon*2195>; 1976 Chevrolet Nova...........*1895^ *

1976 Dodge Aspen ...........*1495-;

1977 AMC Pacer. ...........1195 J

1976 Dodge Aspen.............*1405^ !

1976 Honda Station Wagon *1595 ^

1976 Volvo Station Wagon *4295^;

1976 Chevrolet Van............*1695|

1976 Triump TR6 .......*2895^J

1976 El Camino Truck..........*2995^*;

1976 Chevrolet Impale 2 door *1495^^

1975 Chevrolet Malibu...........*995i;

1975 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door... .*1695^^

1975 Triump TR6..............*24955t*

1975 AMC Hornet Station Wagon. *1195^1

1975 Dodge Dart..............*1595^

1975 Buick Century............*1095

1974 Toyota Station Wagon ,*895%

1974 Olds Station Wagon.........

1974 Volkswagen Van ;. .*1995y^

1974 Chevrolet Malibu, 47,000 Actual mile

............................*1495

1974 Dodge Colt 4 door..........*895ti

1974 Ford Maverick.............*895

1974 Ford LTD.................*895^

1973 Ford Gallaxy 4 door.........895^^

1973 Datsun B210...............*895'

1973 Pontiac Station Wagon *695^;p

Theae and Many Other Newer and Older Modol< To Choose From.

W.L Johnson ^ Motor Company

3006 S. Memorial Orlvo 756-6221

- _T

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Wednesday, February 29.1984 21

075

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

l>7f OARKwXy, 14x4, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, underpinning, porch, intlde Improvamants. Excallant condition. Equity plus assume low paynsants. Cell lor appointfnant,7-0240.

rm 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, shingled roof, hardwood floors, pantry In kitchen. Low monthly payments. Call Crossland Homes at 7S^191.

If*} DOUBLEWIOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen with braakfasT nook, shingled roof and payments under S20S a month. Call Crossland Homes at 756-0191. 19S3 HORTON 70x14 2 bedroom,

2 bath, fireplace, unfurnished mobile home for sale. $17,500. Call between 9a.m. and 5p.m. 756-1566. After57S6-3M7.

1903 OAKWOOO 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished. Excellent condition. Sef up in nice park. $1200 down take up payments. 750-8277.

1903 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 12 X 70 furbished. Washer and Dryer, air conditioned, underpinned. 752-0165.

O' X 14 CONNER, 3 bedroom, 2 bit baths, with heat pump. $850 Qown payment. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville, N.C. 756-0333.

CMNY SWP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experleoce working on chim nays and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

LEF PAUL Limited edition, 3 pick-ups. Excellent condition

pick-ups. Excellei 752-1M9after6:00.

LIKE NEW LOWERY GENIE

Organ, $700 firm, excellent condition. 757-0194.

USED PIANO SALE; rebuilt Wurlitzer Spinet, rebuilt George Stak Grand, Steinway Grand, other trade-ins. New pianos and ' organs of major brands at Discount prices. Plano 8, Organ Distributors, 325 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. 355-^.

078 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS Like new. Titlelst irons, woods and bag-full set. $250. 752-1492 after 6 p.m.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST- ONE MALE YELLOW

Labrador, with red collar. Last seen at the vicinity of Elm Street. If seen or found, please bll 758-0398. Reward offered.

LOST: STATONSBURG Road

(Imltford Trailer Park area). Gray cat with white markings bo chest and feet. Answers to fhe name of Fred. Call 752-4561.

W3 OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE GRILL on

hiajor highway. Inventory and ^uipment for sale. Affordable wase available on building. Turn key operation. Owners |>ave other interests. For more information call 757-3541 or 756-4273 after 7 p.m.

iULF SERVICE station for iase in Washington, NC. Call Durham, 1-596-8246, Mr. Lindley pr Mr. Jones.

I .1ST OR BUY your business dth C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. inancial 8, AAarketing Consul-snts. Serving fhe Southeastern Inited States. Greenville, N.C. 57-0001, nights 753 4015.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED retail Motorcycle business for sale. Building contains approximate-w 4,000 square feet and has been completely remedied. Inventory includes new and used .cycles and parts. Excellent ' potential. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, or 355-2588. 'something DIFFERENT proven breakthrough in low cost housing. National manu-tocturer is seeking reps in select areas for steel framed homes and complete line of . metal buildings. 60% more I energy efficient, maintenance . free. $3950 investment required, I 80% refundable. For complete

information package call Mr.

Bruce at 1 800-433-5555.

095 PROFESSIONAL

.PLASTER AND STUCCO .repair, ceilings re-. paired/sprayed best quality. , Also new construction stucco.

Call 756-7297 anytime.__

I TYSON'S PAINTING , Contractor specializing in paint , Ing, wallpapering, also spray , ing acoustic ceilings, repairs. . 1-975-27180T 1-946 7326.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

095 PROFESSIONAL

102

Comm*rcial

Prop*rty

COMMERCIAL LOtS on 264 west. Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756-6810; nights 753-4302.

FOR LEASE, 5,000 square feet. Freestanding retail building with parking, centrally located, $5.00 per square foot annually. Call J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

FOR RENT WAREHOUSE

stoTM space. Approximately 83,000 square feet. Railroad access inside building. Call 756 4090 or 756-2847.

STORAGE OR SALES mce, 15,000 square feet on Evans Street. 756-7417-or 752 4295.

3 BEDROOM, 2</5 bath con dominium at Windy Ridge, $475 per month. Available last week In February. Lorelleat 355-2000.

106 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 50 ACRES

of land with 2 houses, outbuildings, pasture, within 2 miles of city limits. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121._____^

15,981 POUNDS tobacco for sale. Call 752 5567 after 7p.m.

207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowiiilty. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights 753 4302.

109 Houses For Sale

A TASTE of Williamsburg is found in this 3 bedroom, 1</5 bath ranch. Country kitchen, great room with fireplace, ad ditional living area or recreation room, (feck, huge corner lot convenient to all shopping. Just reduced to $49,900. No reasonable offer refused. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2588.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood fioors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private! Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HousasForSal*

BELVEDERE. New comtnic tion. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot. patio. Call CENTURY 21 Ttpton 8, Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

BELVEDERE Immaculate ranch home features spacious great room, kitchen with dining area, plus formal dining room.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, quiet tree lined street. $64,500. Call Ball 8i Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

BRING YOUR HAMMER,

paint brush. Excellent opportunity to purchase below market value. Priced at $29,900. Red Carpet Steve EvThs 8, Associates, 355-2727.

BY OWNER must move fast. Excellent starter home on Jefferson drive, has heat pump with central air, large fenced in back yard, lots of extras. Call 752-4976 for details. Low 40's.

BY OWNER. Greenville loca-tion, 4 bedrooms, huge den, 2 baths, double garage, immaculate Immediate occupancy. $66,900. Call 746-2778. No brokers please.

BY OWNER. Featuring greatroom with fireplace, spacious klfchen with Jenn Air range, fenced In yard, large storage shed. Twin Oaks Sub division, only $48,500. Call 757-0334 or 752-9261 for an ap pointment.

CONTEMPORATY LIVING In

Whispering Pines. Features all the necessities for the first home. Large wooded lot, deck, outside storage room, above ground pool and much more. Excellent condition. Mid 40's. Call Barbara Tipton, Century 21, Tipton and Associates, 756-6810, nights 756-2421.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE

home in the country. Large lot with detached storage building, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, energy efficient. $59,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 758-0180.

COUNTRY Beautiful 2 story home with double garage. Central heat and air, den with fireplace. Only minutes from Greenville. Reduced to $76,900. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP TECHNICIANS NEEDED

Automobile mechanics needed for Volvo, BMW, AMC, Jeep/Renault. Must be experienced with fuel injection and all facets of automotive repair. Excellent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience and ability. Will consider paying relocating expenses for the right person. Send resume with salary requirements to:

BOB BARBOUR INC.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N C 27834

Enjoy Comfort In ^ Apartment Living At

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Come visit Tar River Estates We re giving our apartments a facelift tor spring. And all that " is necessary to make living more enjoyable at the best location in Greenville

One, Two And Three Bedroom unlti. Waeher/Dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house and playground for the kida. Near ECU. Office Located At;

1400 WHIow Street At The Corner Of Elm ft Willow 752-4225

Managed By:

U5. Shelter Corporation

$11 458

per month

1984 Chevrolet Chevette 2 Door Hatchback

Selling price $5167.88, $1,000 Down, Amount financed $4187.88,

48 Monthly payments, 14% Annual Percentage Rate, Total of payments $5499.84, Finance Charges $1308.98 Includes tax, license and freight. NO HIDDEN COSTS!

I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$

L^iklHW\ We are paying TOP DOLLAR (li)l%X.**J55?) for nice used cars!

I CASHONSPDT!

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ New 1984 Chevrolet Corvette In Stock

Blue with blue interior, glass top, Delco Bos* stsrso system.

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET, INC.

109 Houses For Sal*

A?OEN- FOR SAL by owrwT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dan, oat-ln kitchen, formal living and diningroom. Call 746-21. i

ELMHURST SCHOOL OistricT Thia wall carod for 3 bedroom, 2 bath home It waiting just for you! With livMg room, kitchon, and family room with woodstovo Insort plus Its convenient locetion, it's a special buy at SS9.900. For more information, cell Allta Carroll at Aldrldga ft Southerland, 756-3500or756-8278.

ELMHURST - Roomy butch Colonial offers 4 bedrooms, formal areas, lovely family room, garage with stu-dio/viforkshop area. Brand new central heat and air. Graaf location and It's only $63,900. Call Ball a. Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-ni9.

EXCELLENT BUY In this 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch. Formal areas, along with pine pannel den, fireplace end built-ins, kitchen and seperafe mud room, carport, and 1,000 square feet for only $50,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2588.

FANTASTIC FHA Assumption. By owner. 406 South Eastern Street. Dutch colonial. V5 block from campus. 3 bedroom, out standing condition with new kitchen, new floors, all appliances. Must see. Ask for Mary 752 0913.

FARMERS HOME Assumption. If qualified, payments could be as low as S150 a month. Red Carpet Steve Evans ft Associates, 355-2727.

109 Houses For Sal*

FANTASTK LOAN - 10% VA loan assumption, OMO aqulty Is avialable on this 4 btdroom, 2V$ bath home. Featuring formal living and dintng room, larga groatroom with firaplace, huM datachad workshop. This ofnring is for a limited time Call todeyl

IdrMge ft

756 3R756-S7|6

June Wyrick, Southerland Rablty

JUST LISTED. Cute ranch with 3 badrooms) IVu baths on huge comer lot in the country, just 10 minutes from the Hospital. Excellent beginner home, just llke.newl Priced at $46,000. Pouible FmHA Auumptlon. Call Sue Dunn at AtdrlOM ft Southerland 756-3500 or 355-2SM.

NEW CONStRUCTION. Pick your colors now. 3 bedrooms, float pump, deck and utility. Possibility of 10.35% APR financing. Mid $40's.CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121 or 756-7426.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Loan Assumption available on-this 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch in Aydan. Alio featured are hardwood floors and carport. Call Pam Megger at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756-6810: nights and weekends 355-6158.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

remodeled bungalow with over 2000 square feet. Featuring 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, spacious family room, screened porch, new garage and workshop. Ideal for children on this circle with little traffic! Must see all the extras. $59,900. #740 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING Experienced

SEWING SECTION SUPERVISOR

WANTED

Must have experience on ladies blouses or mens shirts.

Apply at Personnel from 9 to 3 or send resmelo Route 10, Box 16, Greenville, NC. 27834. All resumes held in strict confidence.

109 Houses For Sal*

MAKE YOUR FAMILY Happyl Larga baautiful housa on Aydan golf courw. Walking distance to new pool and tanni* courts. 746-3500.

MOVING, Mutt sell immodiatr lyl Spacious brick country 3 bedrooms. Located 15

homo ____

miles East of Graonvitia on Highway 64. Attractive terms and financing available. Call 1-825-9911

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

109 Hous*s For Sal*

109 Housas For Sal*

NOM IN Hlild6l 6TM, 3 kwdroomt, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchon, noodi an ownarl $29,500. Call J.L. Harris ft Sons, liK.. Raaltors, 75i 47ii.

NEW CONitRUCTlON Club Pinas CrMtlins Drivt, a joy to SM/a groster joy to own! 4 badroom, 2' bath Traditional on wooded lot Scrtonad In porch, sunkon groat room, over 2,000 square feet $110,000. Call Barbara Tipton, 756-6110, nights 756 2421, CENTURY 21 Tipton ft Associates

IN TH tOUNTRY, Sitting on aparoximataly 1 aero of land, a 2 Dtdroom houM with carport and othar faaturos. Locatad batwaon Simpson and 8lack Jack. Pricod at $42,900 nagotlabla. Attar 5:00,757 3014.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Sal*

HANDSOME Contemporary, I900t sq ft of unique. Wl designed space; three large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, loft, separate study, state ilooc in both kitchen and large den. nice deck. Buck stove Insert end hcetpump mean Idw lutilltles; beautiful setting edge ol woods For sale owner el $69,500 00 (no tors). 752 19*9.,

tg on

SECURE YOUR PLACE AT

WINTERPLACE

Skiing is the fastest growing recreational sport in the World

Experience West Virginias newest, most exciting Resort. History has

proven Resort Homes at ground floor, pre*construction prices, to be sound investments, with excellent appreciation. Phone me immediately for information. My private number at WinterPlace is 304-787-3075.

I will fly you up in our company plane for a complimentary visit.

Tips up,

S. Kevin Price

President of S.K. Price & Co.

Developer of WinterHaven Condominiums

PreviouslyOwned Tbyotas

TheBestBuy

A leading consumer magazine reports that there's no better buy in a used car than a previously owned Toyota.

You see, Toyota's reliability and documented low incidence of repairs means that new or used, you get a very dependable car for your money.

The Largest Selection

In fact, previously owned Toyotas are usually hard to find. After all, Toyota owners are a loyal bunch.

But right now. we have the largest selection you'll find anywhere.

Over 30 previously owned Toyotas in stock now!

Heres A Partial Listing of Some ^ Of The Previously Owned Toyotas As Well As Other Used Cars Youll Find At Toyota East

4548-A - 1980 Dodge Truck - Blue ^ *125 47S9-B - 1980 Maida 626 - Gold P-8486

5-68-A - 1974 Morcedu 450-LC P-8487

5074-A - 1979 Uncolo Cootlnontal - Blua P M90 S191-B - 19B0 Oalaun B-210 - White P->94 S138-M- 1981 Volkawageo Rabbit - Blue P-MW 5164-A-1982 Toyota Sopra-Copper PMOO 5185-A - 1980 Honda Accord - 4 door P M02 5187-A - 1982 Toyota Craaelda -P M03 Burgandy P-8505

519VA-1980ChevrotatCMatlon-Blue P-8508 B213-A - 1982 ToyoU Corolla - Blua P-8510 8fI*iA = I981'rey6BtIIclB^BI5a P83l*

P-8274-1982 Toyott Corolla-White P-8295 - 1982 Pootlac Grand Prix -P-8515 Brown P-8516

P-8392 - 1982 Maida Wagon - Copper P-8517 P-8397-1983 Toyota CeBca-Brown P-8M8 P-8417 - 1980 Ford Pinto - Blue P-8519

P-8432^ 1983 Poatlac 1000-SUver P-8S20 P-8433 - 1983 PooUac 1000 - Red

P-8435 -1983 Toyota Supra - Black P-8436 - 1982 Toyota Starlet - White P-8487 -1983 Pontiac T-1000 - Silver P-8469-1983 Toyota Callee-White P-8466-1988 Pontiac T-1000-Brown R-7167 P-8469-1981 Toyota Cmaalda-Silver R-7169 P-8470-1980 Toyota Corona-Bata R-7170 P-8472 - 1988 Toyota Torcol 8R-5 H-J171 Silver R-7173

P-8477 - 1982 Detan 210 - White R-7174 P-8479 - 1967 Mercedes-Benx 280-SL -g IJS White

P-S4S0 - 1983 Toyota Tetcal - White

P-8485 - 1983 Toyota Tercel - bold 1983 Toyota Tercel Cream 1983 Toyota Corolla Copper 1983 Toyota Torcei Blue 1983 Chevrolat Camaro Red

P-8523

R-71S2

R^71S6

R-7160

R-7163

- 1982 Toyota Tercel- Beige -1983 Toyota Callea - White -1979 Toyota Callea - Orange -1982 Toyota Tercel - Red

-1981 Toyota Calka-A Red -1978 Toyota Truch-WhHe -1982 To^ Callea-Silver _ " Corolla -

-1982 Toyota Tercel - Yellow -1982 Toyota Tercel-Brown -1983 Toyota Corolla-Bine

- 1983 Toyota CoroUi-Red

-1983 Toyota Corafla Maroon

- 1983 Toyota Corolla - SUvar -1982 Audi

- 1982ToyotaDiaaul Truck Tan -1982 Toyota Coruna - White

- 1981 AMC Jeep - Copper

- 1982 Toyota Starlet - WhHa

- 1980 Hoada Civic - White

- 1982 Toyota Callea - Gray

- 1982 Toyota Celka- Beige

- 1983 Toyota Truck-WhHa

- 1981 Toyota Corolla Brown

- 1982 Toyota Wagon-Rad -1977 Pontiac

- 1982 Chevrolet Chavotte

The Nicest Bonus

Bring us this coupon, and we'll give you ^200 off the price of any previously owned Toyota in stock.

Or, you may use it toward the purciiase of almost any other used car or truck in stock.

All of these previously owned Toyotas represent a remarkable automotive value. In fact, many qualify for pur 2 year/24,000 mile Tender Loving Care Warranty.

Of course, financing is available with approved credit, on all models in stock.

ik A ll N il AJtA N N.NA A A A N N

1*200 *200 I

3 Use this coupon at Toyota East for *200 Off I

I the price of any previously owned Toyota, or any other ? I used car or truck, except a Pontiac T-1000. |

I Coupon expires 3/3/84. Limll one coupon per customer.

I *200 *200 I

If'W AirVlf tl'W AIMfIf 1f A A N If A A A A H NII 1 1 1 A r

The Sooner The Better

Come in soon and look over all of these previously owned Toyotas. Rarely will yojj find such an -'Outstanding selection of dependable ca^ so - - ~ affordably priced.

But don't wait. Previously owned Toyotas have a way of going fast.

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 29,19&4

109 Houses For Sl>

HARDEE ACRES - Grtal buy

in this popular nalghborhooa Traditional ranch styla with qrtgt room plus a family sizt yard and a Fixad Rate Assumption that helps make ' easy S49.900 Call Ball & e, 7S1007S or Richard Lane.

taaif.

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER I5M square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, nice neighborhood, Ayden, $41,500 negotiable. Days 756 6044, evenings 754 5859

109 Houses For Sale

WANTED

PROFESSIONAL

HAIRDRESSER

Unique, pleaMnt environment. Highest incentive earnings level. Only experienced applicants accepted.

CALL 756-7547

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks. The house ot "pluses", this home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, plus a family room with fireplace, plus a large den, plus a beautiful vented Florida room. Plus a double car garage, plus a finished workshop, plus abundant storage And it's all situated on a lovely wooded lot To see this special house, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 1278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will sirip straight chairs For *9 EACH

CompHitRly ft lo' lirtw furnitur# mwlRi wicliRr Die CiH for our <o prtcRt of OlhRt lltlTtB

752-1009

STRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

621 South Pitl S!

NEW LISTING Non qualified assumption. $2,000 down with payments under $250 a month. ! Red Carpet Steve Evans A ' Associates. 355 2727.

NEW LISTING - CHERRY I Oaks. New, built to FHA VA specifications. 3 bedrooms, two I baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, breakfast area, : fiberglass roof, three ton heat > pump, thermopane windows I $74,900 Ouffus Realty Inc., ; 754 5395,

NEW LISTING Beautiful I contemporary is located on a i wooded lot on the side of a hUI, ' with large deck overlooking the I valley. If has 3 bedrooms, 2 I baths, and a spacious I greatroom. Priced at $58,900. I 737 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.

AUCTION SALE

SAT. MARCH 3, 1984-10:00 A.M.

Farm Equlptnanl and Real Estile of James 0. and Wilma L. Shackelford Rl. 2. Farmville, N.C

SALE LOCATION From Farmville. N C take Highway 264 By-Pass East approx 3'/2 miles lo first crossroads, turn left, sale at store on right For farm location, turn right at crossroads, go lo stop sign turn right on Highway 13. go approx 3 miles to path on left Follow path to farm Watch lor Auction signs See map on bach ol handbill

COMBINE a TRUCKS

J D 4400 Diesel 1243 hts I3H gtain plalfofm 4 row 444 corn header-corn heaOef 3 yrs old 1962 Dodge 2 ion 16 ft steel gram body 1958 GMC 2 ton !2 ft steel gram tMxJy Front wheel dnve 1962 Jeep TRACTOHS

IH 886 Diesel 1646 hours Cab 184*38 rear ,10 00x16 front TA WRECKER TRUCKS

1975 Ford Louisville 600 V 8 imotof-4 sp trans 2 sp rear .

8 25x20 spoke wheels Iwm beacon lights Holmes 500 twin boom, dolly wheels, car slmg, tractor truck bar mobile home hitch

Hardee Hydraulic Ditch Bank Cutter

Blantan 9 tine chisel plow LtilfSton 2 row rolling cult with hyd Cole sowers Steam cleaner GENERATOR

Onan 60 DYA 60 KW powered by Allis Chalmers 6 cyd turbo diesel used to run bulk barns EQUIPMENT OF OTHER FARMERS J D 493 A ptanter International 140 roll guard Bush Hog 3 pf rotary mower

BULK BARNS i TOBACCO EQUIPMENT 5-Roanoke Rebel box barns oil, fired, T'/7 H P fans Roanoke-1 row tobacco combine 5-Roanoke trailers ^4 Trailers4xl2 fl Roanoke looper Powell Hi Trac-4 wheel drive sprayer with 4 Powell toppers Holland-2 row 3 pt transplanter EQUIPMENT J D rotary mower J 0 5x16 plow oil set J D 493A planter-poor cond J D 12 ft lime spreader W A 2 row bedder with mixmtser fert

JD III Disc i2

International 966 Turbo Diesel 137 H P . 776 hfs , axle amount duals-16 4*38 canopy-weight.

4 sp trans With hiMow and TANIC LiHiston 4 row roHmg cull -long tool bar two 500 lbs fed hoppers on square bar with hyd drive Used 1 season King 11 tme chisel plow Dunham Lear quick attach front end loader-buckel & forks Used 1 tim

lrrifrance-TS-62 irrigation reel & gun Used appro* 15 hrs IH 4*16 off set plow Paulk Side unloading gram bo*

NEW

Ford 5000 Diesel, 15 5*38 rear tires power steering, remote outlets, weather guard John Deere 7700 Diesel combine,

13 fl gram platform, 6 row corn header Very Few Smell Mems So Be On Timet

-REAL estate-

58 ACRE FARM IN GREENE COUNTY 1984 ASCS tobacco allotmsnt-basa 3.12 acras-5653 Ibs.-corn basa 14 acras. 26 acras cisarad land.

Heal tsiale Sells at I 00 P M. temS: EOmPMEHT-Ctsh or Approvod Chock with lottor from your bonk. All oqulpmonl soils as Is whoro Is wHh no warronllos oxprossodor Impllod. PEAL ESTATE-10% Good Faith Doposit doy of salo, bolonco ol purchoso prico on dollvory ol dood In 30 days.

AUCTIONEER S NOTE: This solo will not Ho opon lor rotso ol bidso como proparod to bid your ludgomanll! Land has always boon a good insoalmont. Form land doas not chango ownership vary ollon: Thoroforo, don't miss this opportunity.

Announcomonis Modo Day ot Solo Toko Procodonco Oror Any Prinlod Malarial . SALERain or Shino Not Rosponolblo For Accldonls. r ff roods art impssalblo duo to snow salo will bo March 10 Sal* Conductad by

WORLEY AUCTION CO.

Ht 1 Box 03 - 919 936 8281^ PRINCETON. N C

Jack Worley Auctioneer NC AL

R E. Broker 60866

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds Cutlass Brouaham

Silver with blue interior. Loaded. 2500 miles.

1983 Datsun280-ZX

Silver, T-tops, gray cloth interior, 5 speed. Real nice!

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white with burgundy velour interior. .Loaded.

^983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Z2 door, loaded with equipment. White with -brown landau top.

:1983 Chevrolet S-10 Truck

Beige. Short bed, low mileage.

;;1982 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

-Brown with saddle interior, 5 speed, AM-FM ^stereo cassette, nice car.

51982 Ford EXP

jGood transportation, great gas mileage, 5 speed, air, stereo, blue.

t1982 Olds Custom Cruiser 5Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack.

;1981 Dodge Power Ram

X 4. Automaiic, red, short bed. Nice truck.

981 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Light green with light green vinyl interior, Ihucket seats and console, loaded.

*1980 Oids Cutiass Cruiser ;Wagon

-Diesel. White, woodgrain, blue interior.

:1980 Buick Regai

*2 door. Yellow wiTh Jactual miles.

?1980 Oids Cutiass Supreme 'Brougham

'Loaded, 2 door, white with burgundy interior.

[l979 Fiat Spider Convertibie

jBeige with saddle interior. Automatic, 41,000 miles, clean, one owner.

J979 Oids 98 Regency

54 door. Loaded, Light brown beige Vinyl root, |Light brown cloth interior, one owner.

n 979 Ford Thunderbird

jBlue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior, T-tops, loaded, nice car.

5l 979 Toyota Land Cruiser

J31,000 miles.

*1978 Dodge Coit

^ door, silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.

51978 Dodge Magnum

5>ove gray, must go.

51977 Honda Civic Wagon

|Blue with black interior. Nice car.

51977 Dodge Dipiomat

2 door, beige with saddle vinyl interior, 29?000 iCtual miles.

HOLT OIDS-DATSUN

saddle interior. 31,000

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

NEW LISTING This house on a wooded lot has a lot of charm. With 1100 square foot ot heated space, it features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, with heat pump and central air. And priced right at $53,900. 4735 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 6664

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 Houses For Selt

ONE OF THE PRETTIEST homes in Cherry Oaks is available for $75,9001 With huqe master bedroom and sunken living room with old brick fireplace and many bullt-lns, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is loaded with extras. For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 756 837*

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fenced in back yard, double carport. Possibility ol seller paying points and some closing costs. $39,900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aagency, 754-2121 or 757 0530.

109 Housts For Sale 109 Houe$ For Salt ! 113 Land For Salt

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION. Great location for anyone working In the hospital area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Deck, heat pump. Elegantly decorated wallpaper In master bedroom. If you qualify for assumable 235 loan, payments are under $300 Alternative financing also available $47,500. The Evans Company, 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 754 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

THE PRICE IS RIGHT on this ; new listing In Greenbrlar! 3 bedrooms, eat In kitchen with I built Ins, central air, fenced yard, and just waiting for a smart buyer to come along. I $43,000 and It qualities for North Carolina Housing money! 4738. , CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-4444.

I THIS NEW LISTING In ' Camelot shows the quality ot a i custom built rustic ranch. It I features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, dining room, and greatroom with bullt-lns and fireplace and double garage. Lovely wooded lot. A must to see. $79,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500 or 355 2588.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE by

owner; 4 months old, owner transferred, 3 minutes from downtown in quiet area, 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Growing eastern N.C. dealership has opening in import sales for Honda, BMW, AMC/Jeep/Renault. Benefits include paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental and demonstrator program. Apply in person at:

Bob Baiiiour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

bedrooms, 1 '/7 baths, heatpump, fireplace, deck, bay window, outside storage, full attic, all

new appliances, refrigerator with Ice maker. $48,000. Call 752^344._

UNIQUE IS one of many words to describe this stately home in Wllliamsfon. 4 plus bedrooms, b'fi baths, 35 closets are just some of the features that make up the 4000 square feet ot living area. Beautiful spiral staircase and large crystal chandelier make this house a one ot a kind. Priced to sell at $120,000. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 754-6810. Nights and weekends 355-4158. WHISPERING PINES. Simpson. Brick and cedar siding home set on absolutely beautiful lot with loads ot trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Dining room. Reduced to $45,500. The Evans Company, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 754-5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MNieai Morott coiaoaanow

PREVIOUSL Y 0 WNED.

PROPERL Y CARED FOR._

PRICED RIGHT L UXURY CARS.

-k-k

Special Purchase

(5)1983 Lincoln Town Cars

All Fully Equipped - All Low Mileage

SAVE 6,000.00

14,750**

(2) 1983 Lincoln Continentals

SAVE6,000.00

17,900*^

(2) 1981 Mark VI

4 door, Serviced and Ready

12,900.00

See Our Other Selection of Pre-Owned Luxury Cars

1982 Town Car----.*13,900*

Signalure Collection

1981 Town Car *12,900*

Signalure Collection

1980 Lincoln Mark VI 11,900* 1979 Town Car *6, 995**

plus N C Sales Ta*

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle

756-4267

WINDY RIDGE - Suplir nice townhome. 3 badrooms. 2W baths, 1,480 square feet. Lot* ot extra*! Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 754-4810,-nlghfs Pam Hegger 355-4158.

YOU'LL ENJOY THIS comty 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, Jamily room, and dining room, on corner lot. $32,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 754-2121 or 752 4707.

3 BEDROOM, 1152 SO. FT. home for sale. We will move to your lot. For more Information, call 758 3171.

Ina. 3 b

brick ranch. Less than 3 years old. Approximately 1130 square feet. Heat pump. Some owner financing possible. Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. Call Aldridge & Southerland, June Wyrick, 754-3500 or 754-5714 nights.

Ill Investment Property

APARTMENTS 24 units near college, very good condition, excellent rental history, owner financing. Richard 0. Lyttle, Broker PO Box 652, Greenville, NC 27834. 757-3107 or 752 3134.

COMMERCIAL LOT on Clark Street, nearly one-half acre, CDF/IU zoning area, near downtown. *l5,5oo. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

DUPLEX IN Greenridge, each unit has 2 bedrooms, ivii baths, kitchen, living room. New construction, ready for rental. $74,000. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

; WANTED TO BUY 5 TO 10 ' Acres, woodad or partly wooded, towards Balvoir or i BetheL Must park. 758-7045 I at1w5:30.

115 Lots For SdId

! BRCOK VALLEY. Woodad lot bordering the lake. tW fron- taM. Day 754 7454. Nlght-754-j 6913.

I FOR SALE - W acr* lot, cleared, 7 miles south of Greenville on SR 1773. Already perked, has been surveyed, community water, SS500. 752-4239.

HUNTINGRIOOE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Liliey, Owner-Broker. 752-4139.

LOTS FOR SALE

5 Acre lot on Hiway 11, 5 Miles north ot Greenville.

1 Acre lot. East of Pactolus on 244 Bypass.

Waterfront lot located on Chlcod Creek.

757-0277 Days

758-3761 Nights Financing Available.

ONE ACRE LOTS for sale In

Black Jack. 10% owner financing. Only 10% down. 754-5981.

EXCELLENT RENTAL HISTORY - same renter in front apartment for past 6 years. Well kept up brick duplex, located on Third Street near downtown. Possible partial owner financing. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507; Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY in west Greenvllle-old home converted to apartments. Well-maintained, upstairs recently painted, replumbed. $28,500. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, In:., Realtors, 758-4711.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, good condition, location and rental history. Lot trade desired. *62,500. Owner-broker.E.L. Wall, 758-7284. 8-PLEX APARTMENT Close to university. 1 bedroom, gross over $21,000. $145,000. 756-7414.

113 Land For Sale

29 ACRES next to city. Ideal for mobile home park. Shown by appointment. Contact 758-2952 anytime.

48 ACRES Of land, all cleared and has city water. '/5 mile from Industrial Park and 244 Bypass. Priced to sell at $3,000 an acre. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights Donald Southerland. 756 5240.

CLAS:iFIED DISPLAY

COMMANDO SWEATERS

flight jackets, MAI. L-26 N-2B LEATHER BOMBER B-15, SNORKELS. PARKERS, FIELDS A2 DECK. PEA COATS RAINWEAR

Shoes And Dishes

AirmVY STORE

1501 s. Evans

SHOPPERS FOR W TO Ak ACRE mobile home lots In well planned and carefully designed area. Attention: Winterville school district, Eastern Pines water system, and owner financing. $93.73 a month with only $500 down. Choice selection ot these large lots available now. The Evans Company 752-2814 or Winnie 752-4224.

117 Resort Property For Sale

PUNOO RIVER Waterfront home near Belhaven. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, central heat and air, bulkhead ,-pier and boat house with boat lift. Beautiful view from glass porch. $49,500. Call wTlma Morgan, 1-923-6441 anytime. 12x52, 2 BEDROOM AAoblle Home. Central air, 20 x20 screened in porch, with option to purchase choice water front lot at Fort Hill Mobile Home Estates, on Pamlico. $4,000. 752-5888 or 744-4459.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday - Friday 9-5. Call 754-9933.

Vpa

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and new 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road. Near 244 Bypass. $225 a month. Washer/dryer hook ups. Call Tommy, 754-7815; after 8 p.m. 758-8733.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location on Arlington and Hooker Road, new 1 bedroom apartment. 1V5 miles from ECU and Medical school. Washer and dryer hookups, energy efficient, only *220 per month. Call 754-8948 after 5 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Career Hunting? Go with Consumer Finance and assure yourself of a real future, you dont need experience, well train you. Potential for rapid advancement is above average. Start as an assistant manager and manage your own office within two years. Ours is an outstanding NC Company with expansion plans. If your future is uncertain, this is the job for you.

Apply in person

Great Southern Finance

121 W. Fourth St. Greenville, NC

European Technology American Prices!

Renault Alliance

^145Per Month

Air conditioning, radial tires, lifetime rust proofing, tinted glass, 4 wheel independentsuspension, carpet, front disc brakes, front wheel drive, paint protection & interior treatment protection, 5 passenger capacity. 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.

List price: '7B7A.90, Sale price; 7007.75, Term is 55 months at 12,98% APR, with MOOO down, cash or trade. Price does not include tax & license.

Renault Encore

^140^ Per Month

Air conditioning, radial tires, lifetime rust proofing, tinted glass, 4 wheel independent suspension, carpet, front disc brakes, front wheel drive, paint protection & interior treatment protection, split rear fold-down seats, 5 passenger capacity. 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.

List price: *7670.90: Sale price: *6817 75. Term is 55 months at 12.98% APR, with 1000 down, cash or trade. Price does not include tax & license.

Renault Fuego Trbo

M84^Per Month

Air conditioning, power brakes, fabric seats, AM/FM stereo cassette, remote hatch release, tinted glass, high tech turbo charged engine with factory installed intercooler, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, reclining seats, rear window defroster, lifetime rust proofing. 5 yr/unlimited mileage warranty available.

List price: *12,338.90: Sale price: *8,898.38. Term is 55 months at 12.98% APR. with >1300 down, cash or trade. Price does not include tax & license.

The Name Means Quality

DQjJ DaXDOlir, IXIiU. Memorial Drlve/Greenville/3SS-7200

121 Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

A 2 BI~dI50M, 1W bath, anargy atflelant duplax, kitchen with dining araa,- mllancaa, hookup. Nice decor. Convenient location. S28S. 754-7714 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, new 1 bedroom, convonient location, on Eastern Bypass, washer/dryer hookups, S210 per month. 756-7417.

AVAILABLE MAACH 2. 2

bedroom, 1% bath, $275 per month, plus utilities. 752-8443 or 754-5434.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, iv$ bath townhouse. 1 block from ECU. AAarch 1st. No pots. S320 per month. 752-2040.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished epartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments A mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

I LOVE TREES?.

Experlance tha unique in apartment living with nature i outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE ! APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating COSTS 50 percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-drver hook upa, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067 :

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South (JusTpasf pm Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

all electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, full carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 754 3450 afterSp.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wesher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and poof. 752-1557

CONVENIENT TO ECU. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, all electric. $230.1-944-1727

CYPRESS GARDEN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments now available. Walking distance ot ECU. Cable TV, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Immediate Kcupancy.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758-4061

Nights & Weekends 758-5940

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with appliances. No pets, no children. $270 plus deposit. 752-3750.

DUPLEX APARTMENT

available at Frog level. One acre wooded lot, 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, utility room, dishwasher, heat pump. $270 per month, no pets. Call 754-4424 before 5 p.m. or 754-5168after5p.m.

DUPLEX convenient to AAedlcal complex and mall. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse with washer/dryer hookups. All electric. No pets. *285 per month. 752-2040 or 754 8904.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry iKilltles, three swimming pools. Office' 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMEMT5

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAald Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

754 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK APARTMENTS -

1809 East 5th Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889.

NEAR HOSPITAL modlcal school. New duplex townhouses available for Immediate oc cupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152. ask for John or

NEAR HOSPITAL. New

Duplexes. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Appli anees, carpet, 'hookups, no pets. 756-2471 or 758-1543.

NICE TWO bedroom apartment near Campus. $31S/mon1h. Lease and deposit required. Immediate occupancy. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

NOW LEASING 2 or 3 bedroom townhouse apartments. All electric, energy efficient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income. For more Information inquire at Greentree Village Apartments, Verdant Street.

NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Two bedroorp townhouses, 1'/5 baths, washer/dryer hook up. $295 per month. Call

756-7755 or 758-3124

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedroom townhouse. Rural location In,, the city limits. Patio, storage room, hook ups. *295. 754-4004.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM ,convenlent, one block from campus on lOttv St. Private, spacious, carpeted, all electric. $200 plus $150 deposit. 752-7148 days, 752-0978 nights.

SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE and

duplex. Fireplace, carpet, dishwasher, range, refrigera tor. 355-2432.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS '

One Bedroom Now Available CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay Saturday 9 a.m. fo 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm , Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Central air conditioning. Jusf redecorated. Large yard. Im mediate opening. Located oft 14th Street. $265 month. Contact Bill Laughlnghouse. days; 758 2513, nights: 754-9238.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLE*

near ECU. energy efficient, heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, hook ups. No pets. $280. Call 754-7480.

WANTED TO SHARE - 2 bedroom apartment. Tar River Estates. Pool, washer/dryer, walking distance from campus. Call immediately 757 3829 or 355-2229.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Exceptional Opportunity Career Insurance Agents

GLOBE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY

Famous For Hospitalization & Life Insurance

Now building Ono 01 Ths Btt Salas Organlzationa In North Carolina. Our Rapraaantatlvas ara Offarad:

Top Commltaions in Industry LHstlma Rsnawala Paid Monthly Company Group Insuranca Program Rstlramant Program, Daath A DiaaMIHy Banaftts At No Cost to Raprasontatlva Annual Frsa National Convsntlon For Raprasontatlva and Spouts.

All Plana Quarantaad Ranawabla Hospital Plan WHh Up To $200 Room. Covaraga to $2800 Surgary.

Cash HospHal Includat Up to $050 Par Waak Madlcara Suppiamant Plana To Ago 90 Accidonl Protaction PIam

Full Lina Of Lila Insuranca Organizad Work Programs Local A National Advartlaing

WRITE

GLOBE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY P.O. BOX 18286 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27619 AnENTION: DANNY R. JONES

FIRST month's rent FREE

Upon approval and execution of one year lease and presentation of this ad.

HI'

1ii-

oST ij

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments ! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY e2 Large Bedrooms *Kitchen

el Vi Baths Appliances

eHeat Pumps Custom Built

e Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets !

eWaaher-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient ^

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Locatsd Within Walking Distance *

of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday Friday ;

The Daily Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C

121

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, ivi bath towntwuses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pomps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

Located just 1'/t miles from the isptal and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efficient, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two b^oom townhomes minutes from the ho^ital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758-6061

N Ights a. Weekends 752-7490

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN HAVE MOORE!!!

Own your townhome rather than renting with payments lower than rent! Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050; Owen Norvell at 758-1498/758-6050; Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758-6050; or WII Reid at 756-0446/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans ,758-6050

Wilson Acre Apartments ,

2 S 1 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer hook-up, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool,sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT -

close to College. Appliances and carpeted. $195. Call 758-3311.

1, BEDROOM Near campus. All electric. No pets. $195 mon thiy. Call 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $220. 758-0635, 756-0545.

1 BEDROOM apartment, all electric, $200 a month. Available now! 756-7473Or 756-7285.

Sell your ***

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

} BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, l'/b baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment - near ECU. Heat and water Included. $275 per month. 758-0491 or 758 7809 before9p.m.

2 BEDROOM'TOWNHOUSE.

Heat pump, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. I'/i baths. Available April 1. $295 per month. No Pets. Call 756-3563 atter 4:00 pm.

2 BEDROOM flat, furnished, rear patio. On Alice Drive in Shenandoah. Rents for $350 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available March 1st. Call 756 5780 wMkdays, 752-0181 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

East 1st Street. Mature adult single or couple. $225 per month. 752-2754.

2 -BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace. Available AAarch 1 at Shenandoah Village. $365 month. Call Lorelle 355 2000.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ops. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 (

756 2766after 5p.m.

p.m.

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent at University Condominiums. $275 per month. Call Lorelle at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. $300 per month Shenandoah Subdivision. Call Lorelle at 355-

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex. All modern conveniences. Centrally located. Available 1st of March. $290 per month. Short lease possible. Call 756-4410or 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by aHer 5:00 p.m. $160 a month.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carport, fireplace, plus. Rlvergate area. $290 month. 758 7284.

2 BEDROOMS, living room with small fireplace, dining room and kitchen with sfove-re}rigerator, washer/dryer llbok-ups. all down stairs. Large Backyard. $200. Call 756 9969.

BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2 etory, spiral staircase, 1100 square feet, energy efficient 300 certified, large corner lot, thansard roof, fireplace with Boodstove, 7 closets, cedar Sabinets, country living, 2 years gld - $325.756-1447 after 6 p.m.

BEDROOM DUPLEX close to Campus. Couple preferred. Cease and deposit required. Phone 756-4364 after 7 pm, ask {)r Donny. _

22 Business Rentals

ELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 buare foot of prime retail or QTfice space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect. 1-135 0603.

125 Condominiums I For Rent

condominium - 3 bedrooms, r/2 baths. Call 756-9273 after 5

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL and Mall. New 2 bedroom brick townhouse. Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, no gets. $310 per month. 756-4746. MEW - NEVER previously oc-eupled condominium, 2 beorooms, I'/i baths - 205 Shiloh Drive In Shenandoah Village, on

S64 Bypass near Carolina East hall. Efficiency rated and inflated. Rated E300. Refrlgera-i>r with Ice maker, dishwasher, jenable March 1. $300 per month. Interested should call smith Electric Company 752-ai 14 8 to 5, after 5 p.m. 752-5169.

rCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

With Cfodil

upon an open end Ip,ISC HesKumi vuiuo-, may vary accordmq to mileaqp SmO Seeinily deposit required

D,iily Rent,Tls S17.00 Day.

WE I AKE TRADE INS Auto InsiJr.ince Av.rilahle

MID-EASTERN BROKERS, INC.

irlil ppr pi,i;n 7Sb-125-1

125 Condominiums For Ront

TWIN OAXi-2 bedroom townhouse, 1V8 bath. $300 a month, 757-15.

WINDY RlOel. 2 bedroomT 1V5 baths, plus dressing area. Refrlgarator, trash compactor, washar/dryer hookups, fireplace, new carpet. Outside storage, patio, attic storage. Association membership paid. Available March 15. Call 756-

9945 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 2W bath con dominium Windy RIdga. Call 758-8813.

3 BEDROOM flat with 20 square feet at Quail RidM. Available Immediately. Rents for $6 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-20.

3 BEDROOM condominium at Quail Ridge. Available Immediately. $6 per month. Call Lorelle 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM condominium at Windy Ridge. Available in AAarcn. $475 month. Call Lorelle 355 20.

127 Houses For Rent

AN EXCEPTIONAL Home. Excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full dining room. Near ECU campus. U85 plus deposit. Call 756-9129.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 1 Jay

Circle, Edwards Acres. Montn to month lease. House will remain on the market. M days notice if sold. 3 bedrooms, excellent condition. $350. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-35.

:ampus

town. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $4 plus deposit. 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOM country home le. Highway le preferreo.

east of Winterville, 1711. Married couple Nopets. Call 756-1509

UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 7

bedroom house, 2 baths, appliances furnished. Ideal for students. Available Immediately. $4 month. 114 East 12th Street. 756-0765.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Call 746-6813 between 5 and 8

p.m.'

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large lot, split rail fence. $425.804 K36-0637.

3 BEDROOM - 5 miles south of Greenville, Old Tar Road. 746-6102.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE - 2 baths, central heat and air, off street parking, 2 blocks from university. 117 Muth Woodlawn Avenue. $375 per month. 752-4066.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street. $3 per month. Call 757-0688.

3/4 BEDROOM apartment and 4 bedroom house. 746-3284,

524-31.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick, nice neighborhood, large lot. $450 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred.

758 1355.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 12x60 2 bedroom for rent or sale. Washer and dryer, central air. In Highland Park. 752-3619 or 758-1814.

MOBILE HOME For Rent. 2 bedroom furnished. No children. No pets. 758-6679.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Located about 3'-^ miles from Greenville. 2 bedroom with washer and dryer. 758-1819.

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person. No children, pets. Hook-ups. Immaculate. Call 756-2671 or 758-1543.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, close to Pitt Community College. $185 per month plus deposit.No children or pets. Call 756-5805 or 756-4391.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, air, no pets. 758-80 or 756 7381.

1 BEDROOM Furnished. Located approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mail. $130 a month. 756-19.

12 X 60 All electric, 2 bedroom with heating and air conditioning. Near hudson's cross roads. No pets. $150 per month. 758-2992.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2S0Q SI FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11TNST. GRSNVUE

133 Mobiit Homts For Rmf

i btbkdoM HOME. ttasjMT month. Buying 1$ Cheiper Than Renting. Call Allan today, 7S8-7138.

2 iokOOM - fumWwd, air, vary, good condition, good location, no chlldran, no pol$. 754-OMl.aftwSp.m.

12x60 central beat and air. 3 miles North of City. Call 752-6068 or 758-2347.

12X60 2 bedroom, $1. Also 12X, 3 bedroom, $150. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4M7 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpet, washer, air. No Pets. No children. 758-4857.

3 BORM HOME. $1 por

month. Buy^lng Is CheMtr Than Renting. CalT Jim tmy at 7S6-7W6.

135

OfficB Space For Rent

BUILDING, 12 square feet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756-7417 or 752-4295.

FOR RENT: II square faeO otfices,-heat and-air, Reasonable rent. 12 South Evans Street. Days 752-8559 or nights 752-2498.

OFFICE SPACE for rent - 7 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758-23 days.

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities and ianltorlal services furnished. Chapin-Little Building, 31 S. AAemorial Drive. Call

Chapin & Associates 756-1234

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

UP TO 2JW0 SQUARE feet

each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 752-3850.

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOM ocean front condominium. Available week of June 23-30. Call 756-3115 days. 756-2899 after 6. Ask for Buddy.

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE furnished bedroom -across from College - for male. Phone 758-2585.

ROOM NEAR UNIVERSITY.

$65 plus utilities per nsonth, deposit. 756-0659.

SINGLE FURNISHED ROOAA.

In nice home, near Pitt Plaza. For discreet male student or young business man. Call 756-3466.

142 Roommate Wanted

PIMaLI - T5!Tmk5 now end/or summer. $1W per month, Vi utimiat, 78246)3.

PIMALI prgfiMional nSm-mate detlrad. lmmaBalaly (or 2 badrooiti toemhew la apart-mant, at Tar RIvar Estates. Vt rant, 14 utillhei, dapoelt required. Call 75S-1S.

PAAL kOfiiTf waitted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge - Pool, tonnis courts, and sauna. 756-9491.

^fcwALt ktbkmfl

wontadJ bedroom townhouso. fumlshod. NIct locotion noar campus. Vi rent $137.50 par month and utilities. 756-8426, af1er6p.m.

FEMALE WANTED to share expenses on a 2 bedroom apartment. Located near campus. Bagin March I. Call stter6:p.m. 746-2491.

FEMALE WANtEO to share expenses on a 2 bedroom apartment. Located near campus. Begin AAarch 1. Call a(tar6:Mp.m. 746-2491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommat* Wanted

FEMALE loOMMAtt wanted to share V4 ot Mils In 3 bedroem houae starting AAarch ). Cell Larah,W-249S.

MLfe ftOAMAAfl h> share

exaanaas In 3 bedroom houso, with central air, heat, in nice neighborhood. Rent $125 a nMMth and Vt utilities. Call after S;p.m. 753-4036. ftMMAtE WANfD - 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Avallebla AAarch 1st. Rent, $17.50.756-1428 or 756-7641.

OMAirY WANtEO to share two bedroom trailer. Call after4p.m.7.4246.

SHAR FURNISHED 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; near college; business man or serious student pre ferred (don't read between the lines; we are squares); 752 68, or 752-7564 aHer 6.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-MIS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 WairtodToBuy

WANTED f6Tuv"stan^ timbar. Larga or small tracts. ^ spaclas. 746-6825 or 746

8,6 POUNDS tobacco wantd^ To ba moved. Call 752-6416 anytlma.

144 WantadToLaaso

APPAOXIMATELY 10,088 sqaura foot facility. Greanvitle araa. Sultabla tor truck and automotive servicing. Call 1-800-682-68. extension 271. TOEACCO POUNDS wanted. Call746-335aHer7p.m.

148 Wanted To Rent

I WOULD LIKE to rent e garden space In the AAead-owbook area. Call 758-7410 or

758-0530.

TENANT ON MID EASt would like a large 2 or 3 bedroom trailer tor The month of AAarch. Call 758-8598 aHerS:.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES POSITION

for

RETAIL PERSON

At BostiC'Sugg Furniture Company

Would prefer experience in selling quality home furnishings and carpet. Five day week. Must work Saturdays. Immediate opening. Salary plus sales incentive. Hospitalization and paid vacation.

Apply In Person Only

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE COMPANY

401 WEST TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, NC

Contact Billy B. Laughinghouse

Wednesday, February 29.1984 23

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

A New Shipment of 1984 Executive Cars Has Just Arrived at

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Front Wheel Drive and Four Wheel Drive Station Wagons and Hatchbacks all with low mileage and loaded with all factory options.

24 Month/24,000 Mile Subaru Added Protection Plan

**^Savings of Up To $1,000.00 on These Vehicles* * *

Hurry On In-Suppiy Is Limited!

(Authorized Parts & Service)

Joe Cullipher Subaru

see W. ereeevWe ehrd.

UreeavlMe, MC

Shenandoah Village 39,900

2 bedroom townhouses 10.35% Mortgage Money available for a limited time.

Down Payment $2,500.00 Monthly Payment $392.00

(Including taxes and Insurance)

($80.00 Per Month Sevliige Over Cnnent Rites!)

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

Singletree Subdivision

Great location for anyone working in the hospital area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Deck, heat pump. Elegantly decorated-wallpaper in master bedroom. If you qualify for assumable 235 loan, payments are under $3(X). Alternative financing also available. 847,500.

Whispering Pines - Simpson

Brick and cedar siding home set on absolutely beautiful lot with loads of trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Dining room. Reduced to $45,500.

Call7A2-2814

OfGeenvie.lnc

pany

FayoBowon Wlnnlo Evans 7684288 782-4224

701 W. Fourtoonth SI.

RETAIL SPACE POR LEASE

Freestanding retail building centrally located In downtown area, 5,(X)0 square feet, loading/ storage area with overhead door, parking. $5.()0 per square foot annually.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Good investment property in west Greenville area-old home converted to over/under apartments. Building has been well-maintaine<t recently replumbed and painted Inside. $28,500.

NEEDS OWNERS LOVE .

Snug little bungalow is bigger than It looks, with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, front and rear porches, on wedge-shaped lot, in Hillsdale area A loving touch will make this an ideal starter home. $29,500.

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE Brand new duplex in Greenridgel Each unit haa two bedrooms, 1baths, kitchen, living room, carpet, storage. In an attractive duplex community. $74,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOT

Nearly one-half acre commercial lot on Clark St., near downtown, in commercial and unoffensive industry zone. $15,000.

cf&

Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

Builders 01 Allergy Safe

Homes And Additions

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

758-7354 Greenville, N.C.

Qeneral Contractor*Carpentry*Concrete*Roofing

FARM FOR SALE

3.5 Miles From Grimesland Cle(red Acres 78.93 Wooded Acres 8.8

1984 Tobacco Pounds 35,322 Will divide

CALL

Day 756-6235 or 752-7101 Night 752-2887

Home FederaFs Loan Team is branching out.

Youll find a quiet, convenient place to discuss your home financing or consumer loan needs at Home Federals Arlington Boulevard Branch. Hal Knox, Branch

Manager, knows how to lisien, and will get to work to offer the financing right for you. Ask about our Home Improvement Loans, too, as welt as Commercial and other real estate financing. Talk with Hal; with the team you can depend on.

Other Greenville Office Downtown: 758*3421

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AN) LOAN ASSOOAHOH

OF E/dTERN NORTH CAROLINA "

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES... EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODS... ALL AT 10.35% FINANCING!

Camelot Subdivision

New Brick home near completion. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom, combination kitcheh/dlning. Heat pump. Pretty to look at, great to live In! $58,850:

Brick home on wooded lot has lots of extras for a custom look. 3 Bedrooms featuring the master bedroom with dressing area and large walk-ln closet. 2 Full baths. Foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook, great room with fireplace.' Will pay up to 4 points and closing. 60s.

Recessed porch on this brick home opens into a foyer with coat closet. Thir 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a floor plan with excellent traffic flow. Country kitchen, dining room, great room with fireplace. Master bedroom has dress' Ing area and large walk-in closet. 60*a.

Garao*

Optional

Just starting this house, so you can choose your own color scheme inside' and out with paint, wallpaper, vinyl and carpet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Eat-in kitchen, separate dining room. Activity room with fireplace. Front porch. 60e. .

Singletree

Quiet living on a cul-de^aac can be youra on this large, wooded lot. 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath. Youll be ready to move In today when you see the lovely exterior trim 6n This new home. Low SOa.

This newly started homo is on a large lot with lots of trees on a cul-de-sac. 3 Bedrooms, 2 batha. Front porch. Buy now and be your own decorator. Make the decor suit your tastes by choosing your own paint colors, wallpaper, vinyl and carpet. Mid SO'f.

Cherry Oaks

Live In popular Cherry Oaks In this brick homo weve just started. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full batha. Country kitchen, great room with fireplace. Chair rail trim In separate dining room. Roomy, well-thought-out floor plan. You can still choose your own custom decorating scheme. 70e.

Call Ue Now At

752Ji4_

WlainlsEvaM 7kt-42'

FaveBowM

" 756-8158

..T

24 I rtiiy Hetlecior, (ireenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 29,1984

Your Friendly Neighbors At

BEALES PEPPER COATED

(SHANK PORTION)

COUNTRY

HAMS *1

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

LB.

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION

1.29 LB

CENTER $ 1 79 SLICES I LB.

LETTUCE

YOU SAVE 20*

HEAD'

FRESH WHOLE

FRESH

SQUASH.. 49

FRESH WHITE

LB.

FRYERS

YOU SAVE 10

FRESH GREEN

SNAP BEANS..

YOU SAVE 30 LB.

POTATOES

LB.

$|39

FRESH JUICY

PORK CHOPS

(CENTER RIB) (END CUT)

(CENTER LOIN)

FRESH PORK

NECK BONES

LB.

LB. YOU SAVE 30*

FRESH PORK FROZEN SMITHFIELD

$|59

FRL- . _ ..... .............

CHITTERLINGS BOLOGNA

YOU SAVE 20*

SMITHFIELD ROLL

SAUSAGE

10 LB.

PAIL

YOU SAVE $2.00

1 LB.

ROLL YOU SAVE 60* LB.

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS

12 OZ.

PKG. m M YOU SAVE 30* LB.

12 OZ.

PKQ.

YOU SAVE 20* PKG.

REGULAR OR DIET

PEPSI OR MT. DEW... bcSttie

CARLO ROSSI PAISANO, BURGUNDY,

VIN ROSE, RHINE, CHABLIS, SANGRIA, PINK CHABLIS, LIGHT CHIANTI

NINE LIVES

3 LITRE BOTTLE

BEECHNUT STRAINED

$JJ39

CAT 2ra baby FOOD

BABY

FOOD.... 29

ALL FLAVORS

-33*

CAN W W YOU SAVE 6*

DEL MONTE

PEAS

CANS W

YOU SAVE 4*

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

corn...2ck^s89

303 CANS YOU SAVE 17*

YOU SAVE 19*

DEL MONTE '

fruit

COCKTAIL . . . . CANS

YOU SAVE 20*

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE JUICE....

YOU SAVE 36*

GALLO: CHABLIS BLANC, BURGUNDY, HEARTY BURGUNDY, RHINE, RED ROSE, VIN ROSE, OR PINK CHABLIS

WINES

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

YOU SAVE 25*

V4 PORK LOIN

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Superior Court Report

Tbe following cases were disp

yean Ulysaee'Eaii

yean probation; stolen property, vohintary Edward Coleman

the I'eb. 6,1964, criminal session o: ntt County Superior Coiu^.

Leroy Dawson, Route 2, Box 441-A, larceny Dy employee (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Carlton Vines, Fountain, felony breaking and altering (auto), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Moses David Barron Jr., Walstonburg, robbery with a dangerous weapon, 14 yeaniail.

Micnael Wonley, Farmville, robbery with a dangerous weapon and felony breakingand entering, 18 years jail.

John Robert Ward, Route 5, Box 185, driving while impaired, wder for remano to district court fa* compliance.

James Edwards, Fountain, shoplifting, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Donnie Dail, lllO Chestnut Street, misdemeanor larceny, 2 years Jail; misdemeanor larcoiy, 2 years jail suspended upon payment of costs, restitu-tiao, probation supo-vision fee and 3 isession of lissal.

Stox Jr., Bethel, felony possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment <rf fine, costs, restitution, probatioi supervision fee, attorney fees and 5 years probation.

Bobby Joe Dupree, 705 West Fj|(th Street, felony breaking and entering^ (2 counts), 3 years jail, pay restitution.

Jimmie Lee Harris, 401 Darden Drive, conqiiracy to commit larceny, i'ayer for judfinent continued until Feb. 15,1984.

FOchard Payton, Fountain, worthless check (5 counts), 29 days jail suspended on payinent of restitution and costs; misaemeanor possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment a fine, costs, attornev fees, probation supervision fee ana 3 years probation.

John Michael Hardy, 1711-A Hcxrftins Drive, assault on a female ana unauthorised use of a motor vehicle, 2 years jail, pay restitution and attorney fees.

Tony Mica Sutton, Route 4, Box, 32-B3, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment <rf costs, restitution, orobation supervisioi fee, perform 500 iMurs community service and 4 years probation.

Gwendolyn Linwood Hicks, Winterville, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued until June 11,1964.

Louise Pollard, Ayden, misdemeanor larceny, jury verdict not guilty.

Willie James Person Jr., Bethel, worthless check (2 counts), called and failed.

Marvin Jackson Moore Jr., Raleigh, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail sus^ded on payment of fine, costs and 1

ition.

Ilamy, Oak City, driv-jury verdict I drivmg while

.eathers.

' verdict - guilty, 1 year jaiL ayne L^ Robersonville, assault on a female.

verdict - ^ty, 6 months jail; assault on a female, jury verdict guilty, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation.

Roscoe Waller, Winterville. misdemeanor larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

James Williams Jr., 410 Darden Drive, careless and reckless driving after con-sumii^ alcoholic beverage, 6 monthsJail suspemled on payment of costs, fine, attomw fees, probation surrmder licoise, attend and pay $100 fee and 3 years probation.

Melvin Bridaers, 113 Wade Street, misdemeanor nreaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail, pv restimtion; misdemeanor possession of stolen ^lods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution and pnbation supendsion fee, costs and attimiey fee remitted and 4 years probation; contributing to the delinquency a minor, voluntary dismissal.

The following cases were dispo^ of by Judge Henry Stevens during the Feb. 13,1984, criminal session of Pitt County Superior Court.

Leonard Robert Hignite, Route 9, Box 520, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued upon payment ot costs.

James Johnson, Pinetops,. misdemeanor larcoiy, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Johnny Moore, Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless check (5 counts), appeal from revocation of suspendd sentence (2 counts), prayer for juc^ent continued until March 5,1964.

Kip Allen Tucker, Grifton, felony breaking and entering, 3 years jau suspended on payment of attorney fees, costs, restitution and 3 years probation.

Allen Edward Washington, Washington, felony breaking and entering, 3 years jail ' on payment of at s, restitution and 3-years probat

Janice Lee Smith. 1903-B Kennedy Circle, uttering fo;ged check, prayer font continuedimtil March 5,1964. t Larry Johnson, Scranton, carry concealed weapon and trespass, remand to district court fo compliance.

James Rayton Bonner, 16Q7-B West Third Street, mvoluntary manslaughter, 3 years jail, 90 days jail active, remainder suspended upon payment costs, fine, restitution and 3 years probation.

Ricky Barfiekl, Ayden, larceny by employee (3 counts), 3 yean jail, pay restitutwn and atton^ fees.

Frank Jamea Norris IV, 406 Nash Street, possewion of stiden ^iods, 3 yean jail suspended on payment of costs, attoney fees, restitution and 3 yean probation.

Andrew Van Tyndall, No. 30 Pirates Landing ApU., felony breakiiig and en-toingTauto), 2 yean jail, 00 days jail active, remainder suspoided on payment of restitution, costs remitted.

Charles Holley, WUson, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days Jail suqioided on paymoit of restitudon and costs.

Carl Reese, 116-D Lakeview Terrace, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, 2 yean jail suspended imon payment of costs, attorn^ fees and 3 yean probation; worthless check (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended upon payment of costs, attorney fees and Syearsprobation.

Andre Wooten, 306 Roimdtree Drive, driving while license revokoi, prayer for ji^nnent continued until May 27,1964.

Wi^ Clark Jr., 1709-A Hodims Drive, accessory after fact ci armed robbery, 3 yean jail suspended on payment of attorney fees, costs, fine uia 3 yean probation.

David Lee Purvis, 1920 Kennedy Circle, accessory after the fact of armed robbery, 3 yean jail, pay restitution and attonieyfees.

Ruby Jean Staton, 1700 Evans Street, Apt. 2, misdemeanor welfare fraud (2 counts), 2 yean jail suspended on payment (rf costs, restitution and 5 yean probation.

Claybome Hixon, Route 1, Box 184, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 yean jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and unsupervised probation.

Cecil Gordan Jones, Bethel, assault on a

William McArthur Lyles, Wilson, felony larcoiy, 3 yean jail.

Oil Shortages Had Early Roots

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -Many Americans believe the energy crisis began with the Arab oil bcwcottinl973.

But the roots go back to the 1950s and 60s, accorng to Edd Grigsby of Phillips Petroleum. Grigsby says that was when the American ec(Hiomy, riding the coattails of cheap imported oil, fueled a sharp rise in oil consumpti(H). He says demand was ri^ so rapidly that to meet demand in the early 1970s the industry would have had to build 10 new refineries a year, and that was impossible. .

In fact, the first real (h1 shortages began to appear in the summer of 1972.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 29,1964 28

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26 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. _Wednesday, February 29.1984

Eclipsing Star Mystery Felt Near Solution

PACEMAKER PUP Samantha, a 2-year-old cocker spaniel, now has a life expectance of eight tto 10 years after doctors implanted a pacemaker. It was donated by a Minneapolis firm. With Samantha is herf owner, Kelley Wales, in Louisville, Ky. (AP Laserphoto)

Speculates On A Changing World

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Imagine a world with 8 billion people, in which India has passed China as the most populous nation, Malaysia and Costa Rica have joined the ranks of industri states and the United States h^ become a service and inprmatin society.

That is the vision of population expert Leon F. Bouvier, speculating on*what the world might be like in th year 2034 in a report done for the Population Reference Bureau, a Washington based non profit study group.

Bouvier, a senior researcher at the bureau, characterizes his conclusions as optimistic, noting that he afumes that the evolution of society will be generally orderly over the next half-century, that there will no nuclear war and that there will be sufficient food, water, mineral and energy resources for mankind.

If things do go that well, Bouvier anticipates a world population of just over 8 billion in the year 2034, double the 1976 figure.

India will have become the worlds most populous nation with 1.3 billion people, he says, topping China, where efforts to reduce population growth have held the total to 1.2 billion.

The Soviet Union will remain third largest, he says, with 330 million peiople, and the United States fourth with 270 million.

As growth in less developed nations continues to top the more developed ones, migration will continue to be a problem as people seek bdtter lives and jobs, Bouvier said.

indeed, he suggests immigrants w^l become an increasing factor in the populations of some North American and European nations where ntive fertility rates have fallen b^ow replacement levels, or will have done so by 2034.

Nations like Mexico may have to discourage arrival of people from other Central American states, he says, because of crowding and overpopulation in newly industrialized areas.

Mexico City, Bouvier says, could become the worlds most populous city by 2034, at just under 40 million people.

He says the United States, along with Western Europe, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Japan, will likely have passed beyond the era of industrialization to become information and service oriented societies. But such societies will contain only about 4 percent of the worlds people.

The new industrial societies will have about 38 percent of the worlds population, Bouvier anticipates.

'Diese are nations that will take over the industrial production formerly done by nations moving toward service and information lifestyles. Included in the newly industrialized states will be China, Korea, Malaysia, Brazil, Argentina, Costa Rica, Mexico, Venezuela, the Soviet Union and some Eastern European nations.

The largest population group 43 percent - will still be in the developing countries of the world, Bouvier speculates. These are nations that will still be somewhat more rural than urban, such as India, Nigeria, Egypt and Indonesia.

Finally, he anticipates that about 15 percent of the worlds people will reside in the least developed nations, where little progress has been made and the situation is not much bri^ter than in 1984. Those nations include Bangladesh, most of sub-Saharan Africa and some Middle Eastern states.

Bouvier, who usually analyzes current population trends, stresses that his study is a compilation of what might happen under certain conditions and is not a prediction. It was published by the Population Reference Bureau under the title Planet Earth 1984-2034: A Demographic Vision.

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers (H-fice, 752-4137.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery DKy?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

if the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector Is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

ByJOYASCHENBACH National Geographic

\!pu/c

WASHINGTON - Every 27 years it happens. Some mysterious object comes between the supergiant star Epsilon Aurigae and Earth. You cant see it--the invisible body leaves no trace of itself-but you know its out there because the stars brightness slowly dims.

The eclipse of Epsilon Aurigae-a star 250 times bigger than the sun and 50,000 times as bright-is one of the classical mysteries of modern astronomy. Among the longest of the known eclipses, lasting nearly two years and occurring only every 27.1 years, it has bedeviled astronomers throughout the 20th century.

Is the stars dark companion a swarm of meteorites, gas clouds, a hot star in a cold shell, a planet-forming disk, or a black hole?

Disk Most Likely

At varying times since the eclifK-ing pattern was first recognized in 1903, scientists have speculated about all of these. Today the most likely p^sibility appears to be a developing planetary system. Epsilon Aurigae is again in eclipse, expected to return to full brightness in May.

I think chances are better than ever this time that we will discover whats going on. We have all the advantages in terms of new technology. And its our last chance to clear up this mystery before the century ends. The next eclipse wont start until 2009, observes Dr. Robert E. Stencel of the astrophysics division of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He is a coordinator of the worldwide eclipse-monitoring campaign.

Tk long time between eclipses, along with the invisibility of the object, makes Epsilon Aurigae difficult for mere mortals to study. By the time just two eclipses have gone by, your career as an astronomer is about over, Stencel says.

This eclipsing body seems to be a very cool, spinning, dense disk of gas and dust that is extremely large, taking almost two years to move past the star. During the more than a year that it is completely across the star-blocking out about half its surface area--it cuts the stars brightness by half.

The blinking or dimming was first noticed by a German amateur astronomer in 1821, although the precise 27-year pattern was not recognized until early this century. The 1982-84 eclipse is the seventh known.

Burning Out Fast

Normally, the primary star in the Epsilon Aurigae system is among

the brightest in our galaxy, a massive Fl supergiant star that is visible from Earth even though it is about 2,000 light years away. One light year, the distance light travels in a year, is 5.8 trillion miles. Part of the constellation Auriga, the star can be seen with the unaided eye in the northern sky, not far from Gemini and Taurus. A careful observer can detect its slow brightening this winter and spring.

The price of being so big and bright is burning out quicker. The star probably has a life span of only a few hundred million years, cornered with the suns 8 billion to 10 )illion years, says Stencel.

The fact that its relatively shortlived could mean that its companion has not yet formed, he notes, or that it somehow is preventing its companion from forming.

At least 55 professional and amateur astronomers in about a dozen countries have telescopes pointed toward Epsilon Aurigae to try to detect its secret companion. Besides groundbased instruments taking photometric, spectroscopic, polarimetric, and infrared measurements, satellites also are making ultraviolet and infrared observations.

It has to be a protoplanetary system. I dont know how it could be anything else, says astronomer James C. Kemp of the University of Oregon, who bases his statement on preliminary results of his monitoring of the polarized light.

Kemp and his assistants have been watching Epsilon Aurigae since late July 1982, through telescopes at the Pine Mountain Observatory, perched 6,300 feet up in the mountains of Oregons central desert region. His research is supported in part by the National (Geographic Society.

Maybe a Buried Star

The pattern of polarized light indicates that the eclipsing body is a highly organized dense disk strongly condensed and probably rapidly spinning. Presumably there is a star buried in the middle that holds it together. Given what we know of the formation of planets, this disk seems to have the right properties, Kemp says. It may be in the process of condensing, shrinking, and cooling into cooler gaseous blobs that may further condense into planets~at the same time becoming flatter and flatter.

At this point, his studies indicate that the disk is about 100 million miles thick, with a billion-mile diameter. However, preliminary infrared measurements by Dana E. Backman" of the University of

Hawaii show the disk to be sorhe-what thicker. Epsilon Aurigaes mysterious companion was first thought to be disk-shaped and dense by astronomer Su-Shu Huang of Northwestern University in 1965.

It may be about a year after the current eclipse ends before scientists will be able to agree about what they saw, Stencel says. Its a matter of comparing notes from all sources and trying to decide what best explains the data, he says. The infrared studies, which can probe regions that appear transparent in ordinary visible light, may hold the key.

With infrared we hope to see through to whats going on in the

center, whether theres a hot center, a cold center, or none at all, says Stencel.

An orbiting infrared telescope, which last year provided the first direct evidence of other solar systems, is expected to give clues about Epsilon Aurigae when further data are analylzed. The Infrared Astronomy Satellite found two potential planetary systems-around the stars Vega and Fomalhaut.

Barring some astronomical surprises, Stencel believes scientists should be able to say the same thing about Epsilon Aurigae. I hope those studying the eclipse of 2009 to 204 will be affirming what we have discovered, he says.

Thought to be disk-shaped and a billion miles in diameter^ the object takes about two years to move past Epsilon Aurigae.

CASSIOPEIA

CEPHEUS ^

URSA MINOR (Little Dipper)

CAMELOPARDALIS

TAURUS

NORTH

STAR

This star chart shows \ Epsilon Aurigae's position \ in relation to other well-known constellations.

URSA MAJOR (Big Dipper)/

1984 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

THE ECLIPSE of Epsilon Aurigae has astronomers baffled about what comes between the star and earth only every 27 years. This drawing based on observations of the current eclipse, shows a disk at totality as it obscures half of the star.

} .... I r .I!.

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Period's Honor Students At Pitt County Schools

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 29,1964 27

Pitt County schools haves released the names of students making the honor roll and principals list for the third marking period.

HONOR ROLL:

Ayden Grifton: Paul Gaskins, Alex McLawhom, Melissa Rose, Mike Shafer, Erin Tyndall, Reggie Barrow, Curt Tucker, Dana Tyndall, Wendy Wooten. Gina Cavanaugh, Renee Brown, Linwood HaU.

North Pitt: Sandra Braxton, Pete Clark, Karen Dunn, Jennifer Farmer, Lisa Hardee, Peggy Jenkins, Kelly Nobles, Scott Rawte, Rhonda Singleton, Gregory Spain, Melanie Teel, ^rty Warren, April Weatheringttm, Andrea Wynne.

Farmville Central: John Cherry, Melissa Kirkland, Vivian Roebuck.

D.H. Conley: Kimberly Briley, Michelle Deal, Michele Halby, Pamela Sardy, Shawn Hardy, Brian Joyner, Michelle Savage, Carla Snow. 'Falkland: Deborah Evans, David DUey.

>Ayden Middle: Maiy Arbegast, Jarrett I, Robert Spiith, Chad Tulloch, Terri

Latham, Marlene Manning, Regina Moore, Kelly Person, Lisa Pollard, Michelle Rhem, Roy Roebuck, Martha Rollins, Angela Simmons, Calvin Spruill, Sheri Stokes, Willie Tyson, Laurie Walker.

Farmville Central: Coleman Bailey, Allison Baker, Johnny Eastwood, Sara Beth Fulford, Fred Gorham, Sheila Hardee, Kim Harper, Jason Harrell, Kelly Hobgood, Anita Joyner, Diane Lee, Phillip Lewis, Tama May, Joey Moore, Gina Pennell, Tonja Parker, Teresa Scott,

t, Robert Rodebaugh, Leigh Teel. >A.G. Cox: Jennifer Andrews, Paul , Chris Claybrook, Kay Kuykendall, in Memola, Melissa Place, Jennifer Tetterton, Dara Trought, Noelle Blasi, Sank Cr^ps, Shannon Fields, Kristen Johnson, Patrick Lee, Gail Lilley, Jesse Nelson, Marie SmiUi, Jason Watson, Patrick Winstead, Amy Wollard, John Dunn, Julie Milner, Kathryn Mohror, Angla Sexton, Cam Cox, Sherri Daughtridge, Christy Hardee, Scott Hudson, Mark Simmons, Van Vanhorne, Hliriam Fulford, Misty Jones, Pamela Keel, Jennifer Wing, Donna Woods. 'Grifton School: Tracy Roberts, John McLawhorn, Wayne Lyerly.

Wellcome Middle: Crystal Beckworth, tracy Nichols, Melissa McKeel, B.H. Bland.

Farmville Middle: Amanda Corbett, Mark Flanagan, Dionne Griffis, Sam Kirkland, Jamie Durham, Brent Ellis, Andrea Craft, Kathryn Gay, Scott ^ckland.

'Bethel: Sandy Andrews, Kelly

Sndrews, Tami Tetterton, Michelle 'illiams, Catherine Briley, Tedric Howard, David Williams.

Belvoir: Natasha Johnson.

G.R. Whitfield: Catherine Coll-ingwood, Daniel Hall, Jessica Mega, Carrie Wimmer, Harold Worthington.

Chicod: Melinda Buck, Michael Edwards, Jennifer McAllister, Wendy Dixon, Anna Foster, Stephanie Carner, Britt Haddock, Melanie Hardee, Joey Johnson, Rhonda Mills, Brad Williams, lioby Corey, Suzette Haddock, Angela ^pillary. Hunter Gardner.

Pactolus: Donnie Pulliam,. Michele S, Kim Lee, Beth Mizell, Sandy Lee.

D.H. Conley: Mystie Becton, Paul Bredderman, John Brown, Clenn Clemons, Cheryl Cole, Stephanie Creech, Donyea Daniels, Julianne Eagle, Michael Elks, David Farris, Michele Garris, Tiffany Gatlin, Angela Haddock, Angela Hardee, Ervin Hardee, Jennifer Hardee, Angela Hardy, Lyn Hazelton, Todd Hoogerland, Wendy Jones, Becky Joyner, Burdette Joyner, T. Jay Joyner, Patti Keeter, John Kerr, Monica Lang, Larrie Lockamy, Robin Mills, Linette Morris, Leslie Ray, Renee Rice, Bartt Richards, Jean Ringer, Lee Ringer, Ragan Spain, Shelia ^in, Kathy Sprinser, Denise Stancil, Susan Stocks, Troy Stox, Shelley Strickland, Gavin Sundwall, Jeff Taft, Kimberly Waters, Kimberly Williams, Amy Winstead.

Ayden Middle: JoAnn Cannon, Jennifer Drye, Allyson Norris, Juvonne Respss, Christie Adams, Devi Dixon, Nysnawn Williams, Susan Branch, Crystal Chase, Octavia Edwards, John Craig Quick, Tracy Blount, Nelsonya Cox, Lee Anne Burney, Carla Joyner, Jazette Lewis, Chris Thompson, Nikki Tucker, Rebecca Johnson, Candy Gardner, Jessalyn Woods, Paul Sappmeton, Cindi Smith, Garlene Hopkins, Michael Cecil, Tracy Tatum, Toni Robinson, Derek Allen, Carole Stokes.

A.G. Cox: Radale Agee, Michael Dickerson, Olivia Eaton, Jeff Harzig, Virginia Hall, Kristy Harris, Jamie Hart, Bunie Henry, Heather James, Amber

Falkland: Allen Barrow, Charlene Edwards, Gii|ger Harris, Misty Joyner, Troy Puryear, Carrie Hale, 'Tracy Lawrence, Derek Brown.

Grifton School: Anne Brooks, Heather Cole, Amy Hardison, Patrick White, Ursula Cogdell, Amanda Thomas, Karen Whaley, Wesley Worthington, Donna Spikes, Dwayne Lyerly, Paula Phillips, Jonathan Lee, Shawner Kinsey, Susan Koon, Amy Shepard, Robert Evans, Pam Garris, Kesha Jones, Shirley Stancill, Jason Williams, Robert Overstreet, Kathy Day, Leticia McCotter, Daphne McLawhorn, Matt James, Donna WeOs.

Wellcome Middle: Joey Barrow, Angela Beamon, Sabrina Coburn, John

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'Ayden-GrifUm: Toni Adams, Stacy Cble, Ken Garris, Tracey Gay, Roberta Harris, Todd Hathaway, Meredith Page, Elizabeth Norris, Christy Webber, Angela Wilson, Virginia Baldree, Maurice Berry, Camille Dixon, Carla Gray, Melonie Jolly, Greg Miller, Keith Pridgen, Lisa Teal, Dolores Williams, Michele Bowen, Scott Brick, Sharon Johnson, Kim Joyner, Bill Rodebaugh, Wendy Rouse, Ronnie Stocks, Eddie Stokes, Laurie Vandiford, David Wiggins, Teresa Adams, Lisa Boykin, Susan Cannon, Tracy Durant, Jamie Easterbrook, Lori Moon^, David Lister, Mia Payton, Darren Prince, Charles Murphy, Mitchell Riggs, Leo Venters, Barry Williamson, Michele Sullivan, Monica Stokes, Mona Stokes, Veronica Sutton, Tina Venters, Bill Wiggins, Butch Whaley.

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Says Tarantulas Make Ideal Pets

KENMORE, Wash. (AP) - Look-ing for a neat, quiet pet that can take care of itself while youre on vacation? Has Allan McKee got the critter for you!

Sure, it takes a little time to warm up to a tarantula. Why, McKee himself used to have trouble sleeping with just one in his h(Hise. But now, as proprietor of Als Tarantula Ranch, he routinely shares his home with 3,000 to 5,000 of the giant spiders, in various stages of development from egg to adulthood.

The tarantulas live in what was Fran McKees sewing room until her husband, who also works as a telephone company technician, launched his venture. That happened when his mother-in-law broiht a Mexican Red-leg tarantula for the McKees daughterr.

McKee said in a recent interview that he was terrorized at first, until he learned, he said, that the spiders bite is roughly like a bee sting and is dangerous to people who are also allergic to bee stings. Now he sings his pets praises.

They are easy to care for... dont make a mess, eat modestly (live crickets) and, because they dont need water, you can go away on a vacation andnot need a pet-sitter.

And theyve got staying power, he says tarantulas have been on earth for an estimated 360 million years.

Now admit it, can you say all that for mans best pal?

INVENTION CROSSETT, Ark. (AP) - Bath tissue was first marketed to Americans in 1857.

(Georgia-Pacific, a producer of the tissue, says it was invented by Joseph C. Gayetty and was first made of unbleached manila hemp.

DEATH THREATS AYACUCHO, Peru (AP) - A government prosecutor says he has received death threats because of his investigation into peasants allegations of mass killings by police.

Madrin, Jennifer Massey, Stacy McMillan, Jennifer Mohror, Christy Moore, Monica Patton, Tasha Phillips, Jennifer Pittman, Jerald Prescott, Bryan Richards, Allfe Sexton, Alison Sheppard, Amanda Vieages, Sumner Whitford, Stacy Woods, Jason AdaJns, Marina Beck, Jimmy Beckman, Melanie Bennett, Bonnie Bi^, Angela Brown, Jennifer Campbell, Matt carroll, Felicia Gemons, Joshua Dickens, Tonya Ellison, Stephanie Felton, Chris Gray, Gina Grubbs, Hollis Gunn, Nichole Heer, Amanda Hines, Chris Holland, Alyssa Kishore, Chris Langley, Ryan Mitchell, Kerri Myers, Jennifer Panichelli, Jacquie Posey, Julie Smith, Rae Troiano, Inick Valle, Lisa Baker, Jennifer Bradley, Michelle Bradley, David Cayton, Celeste Charlton, Terri Dawson, Chad Dickerson, Dawn Haddock, Pat Hinnailt, Grier Moore, Michelle Oxley, Jonathan Prescott, Glenn Weathington, Thaddeus Brown, Scott Claybrook, Kimberly Colson, Leigh Cowan, Lanette Coward, Sharm Duncan, Amanda Haddock, Anna Harrington, Brian Ledford, Courtney Jones, Sheila Harrell, Jana Holland, Nicole McIntyre, Winton McLawhorn, Shannon OGeary, Joel Rollins, Tammie Stocks, Ketan Amin, Tonya Barrett, Jessica Bays, Nancy Bogenn, Casey Chapin, Karen Dail, Cynthia Daniels, Laurie Little, Angela Meyers, Kimsu Myers, Albert Newman, Mark Schaffer, Eawina Sneed, Nicole Stocks, Denise Sumerlin, Andy Tetterton, Stefani Unverferth, Stephanie Watson, Eric Weathington, Ed West, Jennifer King.

Briley, Christina Harris, Ketesha Clemons, Calvin Hunter, Melissa Pet-taway, Pamela Taylor, Laura Tripp.

Farmville Middle: David Baker, Vicki Chesnut, Renee Crawford, Bobbie Lou Joyner, Timmy Joyner, Angela McLamb, Tonia Tyson, Leah Chestnut, Allen Lewis, Gary Joyner, Freda McLawhom, Johnny Tugwell, Melani Wells, Amy West, Tina Davis, Keith Everette, Dawn Gamer, Chris Jones, Kathy Joyner, Dean lawrence, Amy Mewbom.

Bethel: Melissa Briley, Montessa Ebron, Donna Harrell, Leshanda Hyman, Jill James, Gwen Smith, Leigh Arvin, Latasha Council, Tammy Coward, Tre-mayne Grimes, Bobby Manning, Donnie Schluth, Melissa Whitakea;. Shawn Howard, Virginia Harrell, Charles Lewis. Tracy Palmer, Troy Whitehurst, Rod Whitley, Jeffery Bell, Karen Pilgreen, Tangela Spell, Angela Purvis, Angela Bell, Pam Worsley, Wendy McLawhom, Amy Carson.

Belvoir: Jason Allen, Greg Barrow, Angie Clark, Lakisha Columbus, Bridget Dixon, Shona Dixon, LeAnne Parker, Crystal Ross.

G.R. Whitfield: Kerri Albertine, Randal Potter, Kendra Williams, Karen Flake, Amy Ackroyd, Shari Moore, David ONeal, Craig Phelps, Stephanie Phillips, lYes Mills, Cindy Heath, Jeff Best, Tiffany Buck, Shawna Chance, Alison Dail, Susan Manning, Alisa McLawhom, Darnell Parker, Mike Williams, Harriet Wynne.

Chicod: Gretchen Hardee, Kerri Stewart, April Whitehurst, Shannon Hodges, Linda Rasbernr, Hope Buck, Ste^anie Haddock, Patrick Leary, Stephanie Mills, Karen baldree, Melissa Edwards, Gina Halstead, Jeremy Langley, Jimmy McKenna, Bert Wyrick, Eric Holloway, Tracy Stancill, Michael Carden, Jamin Gardner, Paula Holland, Elmer Leary, Lorayne Mills, Amy Mills, Lisa Rouse, Gr^ Mills.

Pactolus: 'Terry Angle, St^hanie Morris, Lynette Robledo, Shelly Ingalls, Brad Bowers, Michael Cherry, Lisa Daniels, Sonya Elks, Misty Hamm, Toby Hoffman, Christy Lee, Johnathan Mitchell, Clhristopher Norris, Christie Hardee, Cindy Brilw. Ben Ormond, Chris McCullen, Melanie Cfottingham.

H.B. Sugg: Teraza Walston, April Lewis, Michelle Jones, Donald Little, Anthony Williams, Renee Crocker, Sarah Dans, Jeanette Butts, Annessa Cot-terman. Holly Durham, Shanon Joyner, Michael Meeks, Kevin Mewbom, Amy Sicard, Scott Wait, Rhonda Davis, Susan Harrison, Michael Holloman, Nathan Williams, Michael Case, Vikki Mercer, Wesley Mozingo, David Tugwell.

Stokes: Heather Anoerson, Ruthie Davis, Tony Gainer, Gloria Smith, Michelle Whitehurst, Jamie Briley, Michael Cates, Cameron Crisp, JoAnn Langley, Carlton Taylor, Tawanda Willis.

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Capture

Nature

On Film

By JERRY DUBS Harrisburg Patriot News CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Hes a retired newspaper editor with a passion for photography and a love of nature. Shes a former director of hospital volunteers who shares his photographic talents and carries a suitcase full of books to help identify the trees, flowers and birds they find on their journeys.

Together, Ken and Lib Beaver have canoed the Okefenokee Swamp in Georgia, ridden horses up rock-strewn trails in Big Bend National Park in Texas, camped in the back of a truck during a three-month tour of Alaska and explored state and national parks across the land.

Through it all, they took photographs - thousands of photographs, chronicling not themse ves, but the land they have wandered through and wondered at.

Revealing an obvious enthusiasm and appreciation of the beauty of nature and wildlife, the photographs have earned the Beavers a statewide reputation.

Their art has been selected for juried competitions in the William Penn Memorial Museum, in Harrisburg, the Cumberland Valley Photographic Salon in Hagerstown, Md., and in the Pennsylvania Best display at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster.

They have exhibited at shows and festivals across the state, including the four major displays of the Pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen.

We got into selling the photographs in the last part of 1980, Beaver said. It was one of the alternatives we had thought about.

At first, said Mrs. Beaver, we were surprised that people wanted to buy our pictures. At our first show we sold about $10 worth. The next one we sold $80. Its been going up ever since.

But popularity and success had its price for the Beavers. Demand for their photographs grew so much that they found they had less and less time to travel and take pictures.

Last year we did 24 shows, Beaver said. This year we cut down to 14. Twenty-four was too many. Besides the photographic displays, the Beavers compose slide shows of their travels, focusing on nature themes. One show is called Natures Gay Jewelry, another The Great Land: Alaska.

Preparing the photographic displays and the slide narrations is work, something the Beavers realized they were not leaving behind when they retired three years ago.

But they have managed to wean themselves from labor well enough to enjoy their mutual hobby.

When they first retired they vacationed in Florida for a month before taking a trip they had dreamed about for years an extended tour of Alaska. The trip was an economical one - they slept, ate and traveled in a truck with a camper on the back.

They didnt see the inside of a motel or hotel room except for a side trip to Pribilof Island, where they photographed seals.

In 1982, they spent 38 days driving south along the Baja peninsula from San Diego, after first motoring cross-country.

A swamp and an ocean island were the highlights of their travels last year as they visited Okefenokee and the Galapagos, made famous by Charles Darwins writings on evolution.

The couple have logged more than

80.000 miles in the past five years,

15.000 of them on the trip to Alaska. Aside from a few flat tires, they have experienced few mechanical problems.

The Beavers began their sightseeing when they were young. A career newspaper man, Beavers profession took him from Harrisburg to the state of Washington to St. Louis and back to Chambersburg. Along the route, they took camping trips with their three children, photographed everything they saw and grew to appreciate mountains, forests, rivers, glaciers, deserts and swamps.

We planned our vacations to go camping in parks, said Mrs. Beaver. We went up and down the Mississippi, through national forests, wildlife refuges.

We always enjoyed camping, canoeing and backpacking. We try to plan trips that are out of the ordinary, rather than taking a tour package. Its simply what we both like to do.

BACKCOUNTRY USE BOSTON (AP) - Backcountry use in the Northeast declined slightly in 1983.

The Appalachian Mountain Club says overnight stays in its shelters during the summer of 1983 were 3.3 percent fewer than in the summer of 1982.

ACID RAIN THREAT

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Acid rain is threatening the medieval stained glass treasures of Europe, according to a study sponsored by the U.N. Economic Mission for Europe.

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Brewing Beer Not Difficult

ByTOMMINEHART .Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mike Wakers prowess at brewing beer is such that youd think he came from Pilsen or Dortmund or one of the other great continental brewing cities.

But Waker is from London, where an estimated 10 percent of the people make their own beer and wine at home. As manager of Alternative Beverage in Charlotte, hes helping to bring the art to America.

We estimate that about 75 percent of the beers someone might like can be brewed at home with malt extracts and additives like grain malt, said Waker, who shares his, countrymens preference for rich, strong beer. You can even make American light beer. Its a tragedy, but you can do it. And it will only ; cost you about 8 or 10 cents a bottle.

Waker, 31, said this is how the . basic brewing process works: First,

* the barley is malted soaked, allowed to sprout and dried. The malt is mashed with warm water in stages at specific temperateres to allow enzymes to turn the starch into sugar. The resulting liquid is boiled with hops, a bitter flower from a ; vine related to the marijuana plant. * The hops balance the sweetness of the malt and add aroma.

Yeast is added and the beer ' ferments. After a few days, the , brewer may put the\beer in a \ secondary fermenter to allow yeast and hops particles to settle, making the beer clearer. The beer is primed with a little fresh yeast and corn sugar to carbonate it, then it is bottled.

Alternative Beverage can supply the amateur brewer with everything he needs from barley to burp. But most brewers start with malt extract, which is a boiled-down version of the mash liquid with or without hops extract, Waker said.

The shops shelves are packed-with about 100 different types of ; malt extract from England, . Scotland, Canada, Holland, Germany, Australia, Ireland and elsewhere designed to make dark, aromatic stouts, feisty ales and sparkling lagers.

You can make a better beer than the export version even if youre inexperienced, Waker said. Thats because exported beers are often watered down to meet American standards. Two cases of a beer more satisfying than a well known Dutch export can be brewed at home for only $25, and the equipment can be used for later batches, he said.

The grain malts - malted barley roasted to varying degrees from pale to black are used by the more adventurous home brewer to add character to malt extracts, or they are used by themselves. But the mashing process is complicated, involving temperature rests at precise points and a specific proportion of acidity.

Alternative Beverage also sells pelletized and loose hops with names like Fuggles and Bullion, several I types of yeast, corn sugar and recipe . books. Also available are fermenting containers, thermometers and air locks for keeping the brew free of wild yeast.

The store also sells winemaking equipment and imported beer and wine. This allows it to sell the home brewing equipment at a lower cost, Waker said.

Charlotte has an amateur brewers club, called The Lagerheads, which meets once a month to exchange ideas and, of course, quaff the results. Nationwide interest in home brewing is growing so fast thqt Alternative Beverage is starting a national mail order service, Waker said.

North Carolina law allows one to make 100 gallons of beer per year for home consumption, but Waker said some people make more. Right now hes working on a batch of Old Peculiar Ale.

Word gets around and I get descended upon by thirsty friends, said Waker, who has been making beer since the early 1970s, when home beermaking burgeoned in England.

Alternative Beverage is owned by Jess Faucette.

We share the same philosophy, Waker said. With home brew, the quality can be high, the price inexpensive and the labor minimal.

Designated As 'Cancer Month'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has proclaimed April as Cancer Control Month, saying the best way to prevent the disease is to. avoid smoking.

Reagan said in a statement that the news about cancer is getting brighter. Even though three out of 10 Americans will develop ca,ncer at some time in their lives, half of those who do will live five years or more and are considered curable, he said.

Research indicates that two-thirds of all cancer in the United States is linked with Americans lifestyles, he said, and the single most important step which can be taken is to avoid smoking.

30 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Februa^ 29,J94 _

Game Threatened By Professional Poachers

ByJIMKLAHN^ ' I!) ,iSSvrf tSeltS l5iL lS w!f

ByJIMKLAHN Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - In the rain forest of western Washington, a hunter fells a bear with a single shot, then lops off the paws and carves out the gall bladder. He leaves the rest, the mark of a poacher.

Eight hundred miles to the east, another man pays thousands of dollars for the choice of hunting mountain lion in Utah, desert sheep

in Nevada, mountain goat in Washington, deer, sheep and goats in Colorado, or bear and assorted other game in Montana. None of the safaris is legal.

You give them the money, theyll take you out and kill something, said Dave Croonquist, assistant chief of law enforcement in Colorados Division of Wildlife. They just bring out the trophies. The meat is left to go to waste.

District Court Report

The following cases were disposed of by Judge J.W.H. Roberts and Judge W. Lee Lumpkin III during the Feb. 13-17,1984, term of district court in Pitt County.

Carroll Lynn Atkinson, Falkland, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Calvin Jeffrey Blount, Fartnville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Larry Todd Brawley, Mooresville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, complete 24 hours of community service and pay $50fee.

William Harold Bullock, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bobby Burney, Route 5, no operators license and false information, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

Ppmela Warren Congleton, Stokes, spewing, prayer for judgment continued on oayment of costs.

Rufus Lamar Craft, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Larry Gipson Crumpler, Clinton, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and pay $100 per week for support until $600 arrearage has been paid and $75 per week thereafter.

Charles Richard Cavis, Winterville, driving while impaired, l year jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail.

Carlton Earl Durham, Winterville, driving while impaired, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail.

Maxine Smith Gray, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patricia Anne Holder, Route 6, speeding, pay rio and costs.

Joe Charlie Lance, Dickinson Avenue, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, complete 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

William Elwood McKinney, Holliday Court, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, complete 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

James Edward Merritt, Avalon Lane, exce^ing safe speed, pay rio and costs. Maurjce Lanek Otimnono, Willow X Street, driving while impaired, 8 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and /coats, attend alcohol school and pay $50 / fee, perform 72 hours commu.nity service and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

James Dallas Roberson, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Robertson Barnes Scott, Winterville, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Carl Anthony Roberson, Franklinton, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

iCharlie Ray Roberson, Bethel, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal;-safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Fara Jane Roberts, Lee Street, exceeding- safe speed, prayer for judgment coninued on payment of costs.

Robert Cary Wall, Tamarino Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Martha Mullen West, Route 7, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary disfatissal.

. James Alton Whitehurst III, Carriage House, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Comma Thompson Wilson, Route 1, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gene M. Wilson, West Fourth Street, vHorthless check, 30 days jail suspended

**lSimterly Va^Wolfe, Ayden, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Johnson Barnes, Ripley Drive, safe movement violation, prayer for

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bruce Walker Batement, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charle? Edward Bond Jr., Bethel, driving while impaired and driving while license suspended, voluntary dismissal.

Carlton Ray Branch Jr., Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and c(te.

Bruce Eric Daniels, Howard Circle, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended onpayment of costs, remit.

Craig Francis, Bethel, assault on a female, pay costs.

Edgar William Kilby, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

^rald W. Landis, Greenville Manor, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Lawton, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Nichols Lewis, Belhaven, stop

jtdgment continued on payment of costs.

Babrina M. DeLoatcn, Ahoskie, worthies! check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Herbert A. Smith, Fleming Street,

^jhard D. Barrow, Charles Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Ann Burfeind, East Third Street, badting dog, 30 days jail suspended on pgyment of costs.

Cheryl Rae Erskine, Raleigh, Improper passing, pay $10 and costs.

Kevin M. Fox. Aycock Dorm, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Dan Grimes Jr., Grimesland, fail to

on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.

Joseph Leonard Hobgood III, Evans Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Dennis Hunley, Washington, injury to real property, not guilty.

Sue Crotts Johnson, Harrell Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

ixceeding s_ ----- ------------

Chris Allen Kofahl, Birchwood Trailer Park, safe movemeht violation, voluntary dismissal.

Bary Marder, Garrett Dorm, worthless check (2 counts), voluntary dismissal,

Ivan Kimball Soloman, Village Green Apts., driving under the influence, not guilty.

Robert Earl Taylor, Jacksonville, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Horace Thigpen Jr., Kinston, improper

.^*Valma Wilson *Uzzle, III, Cedar Court, speeding, pay |10 and costs.

.lohn Scott Waite, South Elm Street, speeding and driving while impaired, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surroider operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, complete 48 hours of commumty service and pay $50 fee.

I Henry Lee Williams, Belk Dorm, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

'Mark David Colvin, Apex, inspection vjolation, pay costs.

pavid Allison Bamford, Route 9,

light violation, pay costs.

Edward William Mason, Dudley, driving while impaired, 8 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, complete 72 hours community service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee.

Lancy McDowell, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 6 weekends in jail, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Charlie Mills Jr., New York, no operators license, not guilty.

James Louis Piprn, Bethel, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license additional year.

Juanita Everett Purvis, Was exceeding safe speed, prayer for ment continued on payment of costs.

Nancy Anne Morris, West Wright Road, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, complete 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee.

Thomas Earl Ross, Route 11, resisting arrest, pay $10 and costs; intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal; intoxicated and disruptive, pay $10 and costs; resist arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Wilson Stephenson, Columbia Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie J. Suggs, West 13th Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

l^ren S. Townsend, Jones Hall, worthless check (2 counts), voluntary dismiss-al.

Brenda Lee Tripp, Route 11, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Derrick Latroy White, Glendale Court, shoplifting, 30 days State Department of Correction.

Robert William Wingard, East Wright Road, no operators license, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Phillip Mosely Bone, Rocky Mount, indecent exposure, prayer for judgment continued on condition defendant continue treatment with Pitt Mental Health Center.

Junior Earl Blount, West Fourth Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Frank Ramon Demarco, Evans Street, possession of implement of auto breaking, voluntary dismissal; trespass, 40 days jail.

Dolly Dorothy Dennis, West Fourth Street, trespass, 30 days jail.

Earline L. Harris, Route 1, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Alice Marie Dixon, North Van Dyke Street, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Prince Hemby, Albemarle Avenue, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; possess for sale alcoholic beverage, voluntary dismissal. , ^ .

Willie Earl Pritchard, David Drive, assault on female, 60 days jail; assault on . female, voluntary dismissal; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Mohammed Aboul Ahad, South Charles Street, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Ray Anderson, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50, surrender operators license.

James Thomas Blanchard, Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Howard Boy Route 2, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hwrs community service and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

Kirby Lee Branch, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Shawn Brankin, Wmterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Ned D&oun Jr., Fountain, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Harris Jr., Bell Arthur, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Herbert Hines Jr., Snow HiU, bastardy. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and pay $20 per week for support.

George Tilomas Hogan, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jonathan Wade Joyner, Farmville, possession of stolen property, not guilty.

Trudy Hines Lamm, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Thomas Lewis, Lisa Lane, 'costs.

_ m, Farmville, tres-

,________^ _jmissal.

Moses Moore, Church Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee, surrender operators license.

Edward Marrell Oakley, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

Irwie Taylor Peter, Goldsboro, exceed-

Across the American and Canadian West, a relatively new type of poacher the professional, hunting for profit is threatening big-game speciec, gildlife agents say.

Some of them guide trophy hunters willing to pay big money for handsome heads, horns and antler racks. Others kill to supply a market for gourmet treats made from the pads of bear paws, jewelry from claws, aphrodisiacs from antlers and healtti foods from gall bladders.

of costs and check.

Harry Waller, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

John Lester Williams, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, tamper with electric meter, not guilty.

Thomas Williams, Farmville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Freddie Alexander Miller. Bayboro, stop light violation, 30 days jail suspended

^ven*Ften-y^TVeger, Virginia, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, perform 24 hours community service ana pay $50 fee.

Robert Lee Dail, Route 4, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Perry Lee Edwards, Winterville, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and attend Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Bernice Evans, Route 5, harrassing phone calls, voluntary dismissal.

Harvey Lee Green, Bethel, worthless check (8 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Clandetee Harvey Glover, Beaufort, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Allen Ray Moseley, Stantonsburg, possession of stolen property, 6 months ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years; possession of marijuana, pay costs, remit costs.

Unnie Phillips, Norcott Circle, mtox-icated and disruptive, 3 days jail.

Leander Rasberry, Trent Circle, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Venable, Line Avenue, communicating threats, not guilty.

Linwooo Jerome Wiluams, East 12th Street, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda K. Davis, Corbett Avenue, worthless check (14 counts), 6 montte jail suspended on payment of costs and pay check in each case, pay $50 fine and pay $50 counsel fees; defrauding innkeeper, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and pay restitution.

FACE CRACKDOWN CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The government is warning the anti-apartheid South African Council of Churches that it risks an official crackdown if it continues its tendency toward confrontation.

For informatioii of City government, services, and activities, tune in to City Hall Notes, on WOOW Radio, each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

A network of ill^al guides for trophy bunts exists from me western United States, across Canada and into Alaska, said Croonquist.

Poachers sell (animal body parts) powdered, peeled ... from bear paws to velvet antlers to hair. Eveiwtlung, said Mike Shockman, wildlife enforcement manager for the Washington Game Department, liie last great reservoirs of large wildlife are available in Alaska, Canada and the western United States.

The wild game of Africa is now largely restricted to preserves, he explained, and attention has turned to North America for exotic animal parts. Aphrodisiacs once made of ground rhinoceros horn are now made from deer and elk antlers, he said.

Washington state and federal wildlife officers recently seized almost 700 bear claws and about two dozen bear paws in an undercover operation in Grays Harbor County, where black bears flourish in the thick, wet forests. Agents got a tip when bear claws were spotted for sale in a curio shop.

John Gillespie, agent in charge at the Aberdeen office, said poaching charges had been filed against a Hoquiara, Wash., couple in the case.

Poachers are nothing new to the West, but game agents are finding the professional poacher tougher to handle than the hunter who bags a deer for food.

at night, kil^it, taE^ it home and eats it, Shockman said. C)on-versely, the organized criminal knows what the risk is, He dresses in a business suit, he has accountants and attorneys. You cant deal with him on the basis ofgotcha.

Tougher laws, public education and awareness and a hotline for reporting illegal activities can help deter such poaching, he said.

The illegal trophy hunts are drawing most attention in Colorado. Croonquist said there were increasing reports of a market in bear parts in Colorado and of deer and elk being killed in the spring when their antlers are in the velvet stage.

Undercover agents recently spent more than $30,000 to infiltrate a guide outfit specializing in illegal hunts. The agents went on seven illegal hunts in Colorado and Montana.

It was a considerable expenditure, but that is the only good way to catch those guys. The chances of just running into them in the field are next to nottiing, said Croonquist.

It took two years to build a case.

he said, but a Denver police detective, Dale Leonard, was sentenced to six months in federal prison for interstate transportation of illegally taken wildlife. A guide who worked with Leonard, Stephen McClung, received a lesser sentence.

They were well aware of the risks, Croonquist said, but there was money to be made and they were willing to go after it. A goat hunt, he said, can run $2,^ per hunter. Bear claws, said Gillespie, bring $1.50 to $5 each for use in jewSry.

Wildlife agents say figures on poaching are hard to come by. Studies indicate that only 1% percent to 5 percent of all poaching kills ever come to the attention of authorities.

However, Shockman estimated 26,100 deer and 8,800 elk were lost to poachers in Washington state in the year ending last July 1. The legal take for deer was 60,000 to 65,000 and the legal elk hunt 12,000 animals.

In California, E. Charles Fullerton, state chief of wildlife protection, said 50,000 deer are lost to poacng each year. The legal kill is something more than 40,000 head, he said.

However, California has had success with bears. In 1982, some 1,000 bears were killed illegally, out of a

total population of 12,000 to 15,000 in^ the state. At that rate, the bears:} were losing ground fast.

Fullerton said stiffer fmes and jail' * sentences, and realizatiwi byj* l^al bear hunters that their spoi:tt<* could end because of the jpoad^, helped cut the number of ilS^ bew kills drastically.

A professional guide from Washmgton state who was caught mark^g bear parts several years ago, but maintained they came from; legal kills, says anyone would have; -to be crazy to poach because of' stricter laws in several states.

Youre better off selling dopp. than poaching, said the guide, vdio reqvwsted anonymity.

To combat professional hunters, game officers are using techniques more often associated with detectives and FBI agents sting operations, forensics and undercover operations.

Such tactics dont come cheaply, Shockman said, adding that money was also needed to extend a successful hoine program star^ a few years ago and for continued public education about poachers.

Fullerton said Californias program, in which informants are paid, has worked well. However, he said more than half of the informante decline payment, saying it was their civic duty.

'TOO LATE FOR THE BEARS - Wildlife agents Ray Kahler (left) and Dan Guy, display black bear claws and paws. The parts were seized following investigation of illegal bear-hunting in the Olympic Peninsula. (AP Laserphoto)

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Boy Born Without Full Limbs Is Prospering

TRANSFORMED LIFE Eddie Burkel, 14, was born with a partial cleft palate, no right foot, no lower left leg and no forearms

or hands. Through therapy and prostheses, his life has changed. (AP Laserphoto)

District Court Report

The following cases were disposed of by Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Judge W. Lee Lumpkin III during the Feb. 6-10, 1984, term of district court in Pitt County.

Simon Piter Anderson Jr., Route 1, fail to stop for school bus and expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Baker Jr., Winterville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Donald Ray Barnes, Ward Street, financial violation and inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Kelvin Dewayne Barnes, Darden Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

A1 Bennet, 14th Street, drunk and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Frank Harper Bullock, West Fifth Street, fictitious registration plate, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $15; no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Debra Allen Dunn, Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Stephen Ray Grimes, Charlies Lane, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Bob Lee, Fleming Street, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Ralph Emerson Morehead, South Memorial Drive, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

^Walter Peaden, Bryant Circle, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kevin Brady Pope, Cotanche Street, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Henry Norman Stallings, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Nina Perkins Vollerteen, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Allan Batchelor, Route 3, larceny, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Frank Harper Bullock, West Fifth Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Julie Arnett, Hillcrest Drive, worthless check (2 counts), 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

William Henry Carraway, Edwards Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Elsie Lassiter Craddock, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Franklin Driggers, South Carolina, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, not to operate a motor vehicle for 30 days

Frankie Fleming, Watauga Avenue, trespassing, voluntary dismissal.

James R. Freeman, Winterville, damage personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Alice Anderson Gorham, Farmville, financial violation, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

John Martin Gorham, Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Sam Hardy Jr., Spain Trailer Park, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Lillie Victoria Harris, Queen Drive, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

M R Hoke, North Memorial Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Mable Howard, Norcott Circle, fail to obtain city privilege license, 5 days jail ispended on sell alcoholic missal.

William Harris Ipock Jr., River Drive, expired registration plate, pay costs.

Eddie Lee Johnson, Route 2, insurance violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mitchell Lane Keel, Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

John Kennedy Kirkland, Maryland Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender OMrators license, attend alcohol school and pay $50 fee, complete 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee.

Richard Austin Makepeace, New Bern, exce^ing safe speed, 5 days jail sus-

untary dismissal.

Roy Savage, Broad Street, aid and abet . sale of alcoholic beverage, dismissed.

Raymond Smith, Chestnut Street, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal; trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Spencer, Route 4, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Lee Edward Tyson, Ayden, on operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Doris Mullins Heath, Taylor Estates, possession of lottery tickets, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Roger Wainwright, Millbrook Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Laura Grant Webb, Ayden, display expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Rosalyn Rowena Williams, Josie Lane, shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on paymeht of $50 and costs.

Sam Williams, Winterville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Lasha Wills, Birchwood Sands Mobile Home Park, drive left of center, volun

tary dismissal. Ke

iemberly Van Wolfe, Ayden, stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Betty Holmes Womack, St, Andrews Drive, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Pamela Dale Rudd, Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Leroy Tingen, Route 4, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Dallas Steven Tripp, Route 4, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and

Barr expin

pended on paymerit of $10 and cost's.

Kathie Wright Curry, Lewis Street, stop light violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Curtis Earl Green, Grimesland, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Barry Hamby, Aycock Dorm, >vorthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check,

Fleming Jeffries, Wilson Acres, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Rudolph Langley, Farmville, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Reginald Keith Little, Douglas Avenue, attempt to purchase liquor under age, 30 days jail suspended on ^yment of $10 and costs, surrender operators license.

RINITE

WINE

Michael Peebles, Riverbluff Apartments, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Randolph, Spruce Street, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jeffery Paul Tugwell, Rondo Drive, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jeffery Wade Wainwright, Mead-owbrook Drive, stop light violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Mack David Wells, Rawl Drive, display fictitious regisrtation plate, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Carl John Woodworth, Palmetto Place, stop light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Howard Douglass Winstead Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

James Marion Anderson, East Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, not guilty .

Patricia Brett, Glendale Court, fail to return hired property, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

James Graham McBrayer, Rose Street, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license for 30 days.

Bobby Joe Nelson, Route 5, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ashley Paige, Myrtle Avenue, injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Scott Eugene Sheppard, Oakwood Acres, disorderly conduct, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs.

John Marvin Smith, Route 4, stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs.

Cathy Anderson, Fountain, communicating threats, not guilty.

Jerry Kenneth Green, Kings Mountain, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Mack Barrow, Grifton, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Nelson Best, Colonial Trailer Park, possession of stolen goods, 90 days jail suspended on paymen-t of $25 and costs, pay $10 restitution.

Jerry Chapman, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry L. Cross, Goldsboro, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Dexter Edmonds, Grifton, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Graham, Grifton, assaujt on female, voluntary dismissal; trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Reynold Allen Hill, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Hal Augusta Langley, Wilmington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Earl McCotter, Ayden, larceny, not guilty.

Pernell Robert Mosley, Grifton, possession of stolen property, no probable cause found.

Rebecca Ann Phillips, Grimesland, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on

ROMEOVILLE, 111. (AP) - Eddie Burkel was born 14 years ago with no right foot, no lower left leg and no forearms.

Today, hes president of his freshman high school class, Felix Unger in a school skit from The Odd Couple, and an altar boy.

Eddie endured years of hospital operations, taunts from normal children and stays in sir ools for kids with behavior disorders. He had been one of 300 to 400 children bom in the United States each year with similarly severe congenital deficiencies.

At a doctors suggestion, Eddies )arents put him as an infant in a lome for the handicapp^. Physicians predicted he would die.

But when we came to visit we noticed he was doing everything every other child would do crawling, holding a bottle, recalled his mother, Pearl Burkel. So after about a year we took him home. Id never felt right about giving him up.

Over the next three years, Eddie underwent surgery to separate his tongue from the bottom of his mouth he was born with a partial cleft palate and given proper muscle support. Part of his right leg then was amputated to provide a better fit for an artificial limb.

When he was 3, Eddie was enrolled in a physical therapy school, where he practiced walking and talking. As he grew older, other children teased him or fled when they saw him. Eddie cried or tried to fight, but such conflicts prompted his transfer to a school for behavior disorders.

The family back yard became his refuge. Eddie loved water, so his older brother David, now in the Army, taught him to swim.

Then, when Eddie entered high school, his anger suddenly changed to ambition.

Heres a kid who was an absolute terror when he was a young child, said his longtime physician. Dr. Raymond Pellicor. Now hes an absolute delight - articulate, glib, a gentleman.

It was like somebody opened a door, said Mrs. Burkel.

Eddies social life also is flowering. His new friend is schoolmate Michelle Rossel, whose hand he likes to squeeze affectionately with his $5,000 bionic hand with the help of a muscle flex in his upper arm.,

Me and Eddie can hold hands for the whole class, just like this, Michelle said. But theres this girl on the bus whos afraid of his hand. She screams every time she sees it. Eddie shrugged. It doesnt bother

NO LAND REFORM NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The Afghan government has been unable to implement its land reform program because of an undeclared war being waged by Moslem rebels with U.S. backing. President Babrak Karmalsavs.

payment of $15 and costs.

Richard Wesley Smith, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Elsie Walston, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Mary Elizabeth Warren, Rocky Mount, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Tony Curtis Mosley, Route 3, safe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Richard D. Barrow, Oak Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia D. Brett, Port Terminal, worthless check (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Ernest Carol Smith, Route 11, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

me, he said, although later admitting that sometimes the stares and fears of others do upset him. But it hasnt held him badi from striving to realize his full potential.

Last fall, he was elected president of his class at Romeoville High School. He also plays in a speech team skit from the play The Odd Couple. Hes a townsman in a class production of The Music Man and an altar boy at St. Dominics Catholic Church in Bolingbrook.

On a recent Thursday morning, Eddie helped set the table in his home economics class. He grasped a vase of flowers between his arms and placed it on the table. With the

table set, he sat down and ate cottage cheese and peaches, deftly' using both arras to rotate his spowr from plate to mouth. Classmates didnt pay much attention. Weve got super kids - they accept his handicap, said his teacher, Carol Coverdill. Obviously there ar things Eddie cant do, but I dont treat him any differently.

Remarked Eddie: I never considered I was handicapped. I just thou^it this was the way I was bora. And then somebody said, Hey, kid, youre handicapped, and I really understood it for the first time.

You know - time to wake up and smell the roses.

STORE COUPON G-1

12C0FF

White UfyFkMir

The UgM Baking Flou

I Coupon good on 5 lb. ba^ Self-Rising I All-Purpose Plain, or

j Unbleached Self-Rising Flour.

I TO GROCER: You are authorized to act as bur ageYit I for the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse

you the face value of the coupon plus 8C for handling if it has been used in accordance with our custoiher offer. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to I cover coupons presented for redemption must be I shown on request. Failure to do so at our option may

void coupons submitted. Coupon is void if taxed, prohibited, or otherwise restricted by law. Customer pays any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 Grocers mail coupon

I to: The White Lily Foods Company, P.O. Box 1176, Clinton, Iowa 52732 oFFEK EXPIRES MARCH 31.1984.

iZCOFF"

White Lik ONmmealMix

Ground From The Whole Kernel.

^ STORE COUPON G-2 J

in city

suspended on payment of $10 and costs;

everages, voluntary dis-

pended on payment of $10 and costs, ick John lur

Sylvia Payne Mills, Hooker Road,

McHugh, ;al.

Raleigh, litter-

Patrick ing, voluntary dismissal

Sylvia Payne Mills possess controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.

William Henry Mills, Hooker Road, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Carl B. Morris Jr., Stokes, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and pay $40 each week for support.

Jimmie Lynn Parris, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Earnest Reddick, Ayden, driving while .license permanently revoked, vol-

KRAFT

AMERICAN

SINGLES

With

Coupon

I Coupon Expires 3/7/84 j

ALL ADVERTISED SPECIALS GOOD MAR. 1-MAR. 7 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

3209 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

COCA

COLA

TWO LITER SIZE

39'

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 GROCERY ORDER

How Tar Heels Voted In The House, Senate

/ . By ROLL CALL REPORT .Heres how area members of GoBgress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 20-22.

HOUSE

- HUNGER The House voted, 309 for. and 78 against, to create a p^ial committee that will try to alieviate domestic and worldwide hunger. For the remainder of 1984, the panel is to cost taxpayers up to 1600,000 for travel, staff and other expenses.

-.At issue was whether yet another (KUgressional committee is the answer; eight House committees already deal with hunger issues. Also at issue was the growing cost and gize of the House bureaucracy, 'which critics,say is overburdened with committees and subcommittees that achieve little because they are tripping over one another.

Additionally, some skeptics saw the panel as an election-year vehicle for members who want to give the impression they are solving the hunger problem. The Reagan administration has' been criticized for doing too little about hunger.

Sponsor Tony Hall, D-Ohio, said the committees already having hunger jurisdiction are unable to give the issue ... the priority atten-

Music By His Robots

McHENRY, N.D. (AP) - When Faron Ziebart heads out to his workshop, theres no'telling what or who he will come back with,

Ziebart, 22, a farmer from Hamar, N.D., makes robots, but not just any robots. His computer-run creations talk, move, sing and play guitars to entertain customers at the McHenry Bar.

On the wall above the door is Dead Eye Sam, a skeleton who blinks his eyes, moves his mouth and tells jokes. In one comer of the bar stands a seven-foot birdman that some people have named Jo-Jo. He strums the guitar and sings country music or rock nroll.

The star attraction is the Country Critters, two life-size furry brown bears who sing and play instruments as they move their arms, hands, heads and mouths.

A more conventional-looking robot simply stands around for now, but will be waiting on tables within a couple of weeks.

This is mainly an experiment to see how people react, Ziebart says.

They cant get over it, says Bob Somerville, McHenry Bar owner. They cant see how anyone can do this.

Ziebart robots consists of vinyl, foam rubber, fiberglass, plexiglass and fur stretched over steel frames with ball bearing joints and an intricate air pressure valve system that creates movements of the head, mouth, eyes, and arms.

Speakers placed in the heads are wired into a stereo player where songs originate.

The performance is controlled by two computers, tucked into a small storage room at the bar.

Ziebart hopes to make back his $5,000 investment by selling the creatures to bars and restaurants programmed for 10 different complete shows.

You might say hes brought a whole new meaning to canned music.

^Inconsistency' ^escribes Mail

!NEW YORK (AP) - In-nsistency is the best way to ijcribe mail delivery, concluded a ciety of businessmen who decided test the U.S. Postal Service.

Last July, members of the New )rk Society of Association Executes mailed 363 letters to each her, all in Manhattan. Of those tters, 152 reached their destination e following business day. Another letters arrived on the second day, kile 3dmore showed up on the third

But 27 of them didnt arrive until e fourth day or later, while 77 tters disappeared altogether.

I '

:Says Color Aids ais Productivity

% GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -* The.proper use of colors in an office S carihelp encourage productivity.

iAnn Haight, textile and surface materials manager for Steelcase Inc., a maker of office furniture, says, Its more important where the color appears and how much of it is .use^ tium whether it is red, yeHow or blue. Just as an environment of-totally neutral shades can contribute to office worker bor^om, too much color adds to a feeling o| 9 over-stimulation, which can also f cause fatigue.

tion it requires.

Opponent Dan Glickman, D-Kans., said the money would be better spent going to the problem, maybe helping buy bread or provide cheese

Members voting yes wanted to ftablish a hunger committee.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley,

D-3, Ike Ancferews, D-4, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, and James Clarke, D-ll.

Voting no was James Broyhill, R-10.

. Stephen Neal, D-5, did not vote.

SENATE DEATH By a vote of 63 for and 32 against, the Senate passed and

sent to the House a bill (S 1675) that reinstates the death penalty for a limited number of federal offenses.

Crimes specified in the bill are treason, espionage, an attack that either lls or comes close to killing a president, and murder whether committed directly or as a byproduct of another federal crime.

After being convicted by a judge or jury, the defendant would face a

second hearing before the same tribunal on whether he or she is to be executed.

Su^wrter Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said the threat of execution has no parallel in getting the attention of the criminal element and conveying to them the inadvisalnlity of committing a capital crime. (

Opponent Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said tte bill should require execu

tions to be televised because permitting the public "to witness firsthand the horror of gov-emmentally sanctioned murder ... will lead to swift repeal of this grizzly practice.

Senators voting yes favored capital punishment for certain federal crimes.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yes. .

4-8 Lbt. AiMrijt

Smoked

Picnics

Holly Formo - Orido A Chiekoo

Thighs &

Drumsticks

Qoirt

Red Ri|e

Strawberries

*499

$499

Pkg. of 12 -12 Oz. Cans/Rog. S It.

*^99

Pkg.ofC-ISOzCeas/Roi.&LL

Pabsf

3 Litir Paliano, Chahlis. Burgundy, V. Rosa. Rhino, Ph. ChaUii, U. Chianti, Sangria

Carlo

Budweiser

Pkg. of 12 -12 Oz. Cans

Rossi

MIhIH,

Beer

$10S

SUttr-MetPlNi/

Pspii-FrM/Oiftni^-rrN

Pepsi

Cola

im OvM 70*^ ^ ^

Chtowatics

Stooewatc

The colorful newi coneet>l for indoor and outdoor living in 8 fashion colors.

Your Choice - Mug, Bowl Or Plate

uaE52|^..

Each

"Kc Vwidmm Keccwivuj"

Regularly Each

VE M0NB;Y ... shop and use the A(fe every day! " '

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

s PORK LOINS

IPI

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

aiCEO 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOINS J-B11 lb.

BREAST QUARTERS

U.89

OWALTNEY

CfWaitneij

/ C ( s V ' H ( 1 ! ^^

^ FRANKS

99*

r 12 0Z. PKQ.

OWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

FULLY COOKED

mMIEUIUIII

SLICED FREE 4-6 LB. AVG. LB.

LB.

FULL CUT ROUND STEAK

T-B0HESTEAKS....lb*2

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS CHICKEN LIVERS PORK PIG FEET .

PORK SPARE RIBS

EDGEMONT FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE

LB.

RED RIPE FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES

JUICY FLORIDA A ^ A

TANGERINES 10P1

bunch

BROCCOLI

FLORIDA

CABBAGE

3 LBS. $1

CALIFORNIA ^

PEARS 3

FLORIDA JUMBO

PINT

WMTE WEFRUIT

RAMEN ALL VARIETIES

NOODLES

3 OZ. PKG.

LUCKS PINTO, NORTHERN, BLACKEYE, NAVY, OR GIANT LIMA

BEANS

303

SIZE

CAN

00,

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OH MORE FOOD ORDER.

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX /

211 Jarvis Streat Home of Grtonvillas Bast Meats Quantity Rights Rassrved

KRAFT DELUXE

MACAMIN t CHOSE

14 OZ. BOX

COCA COLA ^ 2 LITER BOTTLE

LlinH 2 with $10.00 or mort food ordw. Addltlotwl Cok*t MCh $1.09.

CRISCO OIL

32 OZ. BOTTLE

ECON VEGETABLE SALE

WHOLE KERNEL PEAS CORN 303 CANS

CUT GREEN O QO

-----uui uncc

79 APPLESAUCE BEANS

CLOROX BLEACH

limit one with $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

PUNCH

DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

79^

HUNTS KETCHF^

7-UP, DR. PEPPER, CANADA DRY

QUART BOTTLE

TEA BAGS

BREAKSTONE

SOUR CREAM

99*

16 OZ. CUP

ALL VARIETIES

LA YOGURT

6 0Z. CUP

BREAST0 CHICKEN

^TUNA !

OIL OR WATER PACKED iVi OZ. CAN

STBT5T

RICHFOOD SUGAR

ORIGINAL

WAFFLES

I FVOiMi WaffltB

FAMILY \

AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN ORIGINAL, BLUEBERRY, BUTTERMILK

WAFFLES

HI-DRI

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

J KRAFT MAYONNAISE

FOX DELUXE FROZEN

With thia iMMipon and $10.00 food ordw axcluding advortlsod Homa. WHhout coupon $1.79. n|77 A Limit one par cuatomar. Explroa 3-64.

ALL VARIETIES 10 OZ. PKG.

I with thIa coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advortiaed Hama. WHhout * coupon $1.88. LImH one par cuatomar. Explraa 3-3-84.

QUART JAR

QHt

5 LB. BAG

TROPlCANA GOLD *N PURER

ORANGE jUICE -

OR FRESH

MAOLA MILK

I Vi GALLON PAPER CARTOI

YOUR I CHOICE

EACH

^RAFfy

|. RBAX.

MayDnnaise;

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NUMBER

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ODDS POR ONE GAME TICKET

OOOSPOR 13 GAME TICKETS

OOOSPOR 36 GAME TICKETS

Tript

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1 in 39 79]

1 in 19 697

It 000

tin 74 723

t in 5 746

tin 2 674

too

900

tin 7 473

1 in 575

tin 266

3000

tin 3 363

1 in 259

tin 130

10.000

1 in 873

tin 52

tin 26

90.000

tin 75

Tin 6 2

tin 3 4

total

103.003

tin 66

T in 5 6

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Odas to Ain and numbe' ot pn/rs unfiaimod aiii pr undated m an nadicipaimii slorns and nowspaper ads each Aoek allnr Ihidy iSOi days An ncurls and rniinrlnr cards must have samo series number and aro vana only in that Soues Numhnr Game

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' /

CHABLIS BLANC, RHINE, ROSB OR

Gallo Wine

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Black Label...

12 OZ. cans

$299

NEW ARMOUR

Hot Chili with Beans

CUTTER

15 Oz.

t Can

rated

Milk

13 Oz. can

CHEF BOY AR DEE MINI, CHICKEN OR

Beef Ravioli

LIQUID

Gallon Purex Bleach

CHOCK FULL 0 NUTS

Ground coffee..

DIXIE 3 02.

Cup

Dispenser

1 Lb. can

120

ct.

Cups

$29

$<149

HUNtS ITALIAN

Tomato Paste..

BATHROOM

Coronet Tissue

ALUEBERRY.

Mix____

3 7 0Z.

Boxes I

COUNTRY KITCHEN

Log Cabin Syrup...

SWANS DOWN

FLORAL PITCHER PACK

Tang orange

Drink

ALL VEGETABLE

wesson

Oil

2 PLY PAPER

coronet

Towels

'tr

EVERYDAY at Kroger sav-on

ONE '

STOP

SHOPPING '

KROGER GRADE A

Large

Eggs

EVERYBODY WINS WITH GOOD NUTRITION

SUGAR FREE

Swiss Miss COCOi

ALL PURPOSE REFILL

009

Cleaner..

DOUBLE AaiON

Ty-D-BOl Cleaner..

64 OZ. Btl.

CREAMY HELLMANN'S

Mayonnaise

52 OZ. Jar

LIBBY LITE PEAR HALVES OR

Fruit

cocktail____

KROGER

Tartar

Sauce ......

PET PRIDE CHUNK STYLE

Dog

Food

16 OZ. can

16 OZ. Jar

$r|19

PREGO REGULAR. MEAT OR MUSHROOM

Spaghetti

Sauce

32 OZ. Jar

|49

KROGER

2% Lowfat

Milk

KROGER

Gal.

Jug

Sandwich

Bread

THE AMERICAN DIETETIC ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL NUTRITION TIME MARCH 84

WITH 25^ INSTANT REDEMPTION COUPON ON PACK

CREAMY, CRUNCHY OR SALT FREE PETER PAN

Peanut

Butter

100 a

BOX

t t

HEAVY DUTY

Purex Detergent

PUREX FABRIC SOFTNER SHEETS

TOSSN

Soft........

42 OZ. BOX

COST CUTTER

DIVIDEND SPEOALS

We are no longer Issuing cost Cutter Dividends, but we will redeem filled certificates on the 100 Dividend Specials located throughout the store through Saturday, March 10,1984.

40 ct. BOX

$i79

KROGER CREAM OF MUSHROOM ' OR CREAM OF

Chicken soup $

10.5

Oz.

Cans

KROGER

Beef

stew

24 oz. . . can

ELEGANT ALMOND. SUBTLE ORANGE OR CINNAMON APPLE KROGER

Herbal Tea..

COST CUHER CHUNKS

Dog Food..

16 ct.

BOX

Lb.

Bag

$^09

79<

$359

CREAMEHE LONG SPAGHEHI OR

Show

Macaroni

20 Pounds

of food

With 5 Filled Certiticates

Te)t

DIXIE CRYSTAL^

OR KROGER I

5 Lbs. of^gar

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Plllsbury Flour

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE 10 LbS.

White Potatoes

ROYAL 15V2 OZ. CAN

Pink Salmon

COST CUHER

2 Lb. Jar Kraut

With 1 Filled

certificate

with 1 Filled

.....Certificate.

FLEX 15 OZ. CONDITIONER OR

Hex

Shampoo

150 a. BTL.

Centrum

Vitamins

With 1 Filled Certificate

with

2 Filled Certificates

COLGATE GEL 6.4 OZ. OR REG. 7 OZ.

Colgate

Toothpaste

With 1 Filled Certificate

39<

S'] 99

1?e

WIN ATRIP TO ANYWHERE 9eas FERIM FLIES IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S. INCLUDING THE BAHAMAS AND CARIBBEAN, PLUS $500CASH!

TOTINO'S COMBO OR PEPPERONI

My Classic

Pizza

FLORIDA COLD

Orange Juice

12 Oz. Can

99<

KROGER CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS, TURKEY OR

Steak 2

Easy Dinners .

ASSORTED VARIETY BREYERSOR

Lb.

. Pkg.

COUNTRY OVEN APPLE, CHERRY OR

Raspberry Swirl Pastries..

13 02 Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETY

Pepperidge Farm

Layer cakes

4 59

SPRINGDALE

Pkg.

NACHO, TOASTED OR CHEDDAR CHEESE CRUNCH TWIST

Chocolate

Drink

, ,,vKeebler

^^^Snacks

V2 Cal. Ctn.

EARTH CRAINS

Garlic Rolls

*^79

6Ct. I

BOX

DOWNYFLAKE

Buttermilk Pancakes

10 oz. Pkg.

79'

GERMAN CHOCOLATE OR

SARGENTO

Ricotta Cheese

$i39

5 OZ. I

15 Cup

KROGER STICK

Swiss Cheese

$289

Random

wgt.

KEEBLER COOKIES* RICH N CHIP OR

Pecan Sandies

$149

3 0Z. I

13 Pkg.

PREMIUM NABISCO

Saltines

1 Lb. BOX

89'

Sara Lee Chocolate Cake

13^ 2-14 Oz. Pkg.

N C FROZEN FOOD

SHOPPING SPREE 3 - noo.

FROZEN FOOD CERTIFICATES

Kroger sav on ana tne Frozen Fooa Council vite you to enter I98a Marcn SnoDDinq spree Contest

Norn*

Addrt.

TO yyin oreot tne 3 $100 00 Frozen Fooo snopping; pree Certificates niaii tnis coupon yyltn 2 enO fiaps or cut out name 'or f tsimlie- from any rwo Olfferent frozen fooo pack.ige'. Fninesmust ne oostm.irkea ny Marcn 5i 198 Dr,vAi,iq yyli'ne riem ahf ,f, Mali rouoon tq

______Frozen FOOO ContMt

P 0 SOI 2409*8

-- cnariotte NC 28224

City Slat*.

Phon*

BANQUET STEAK, TURKEY, OR CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS

Dinner Entrees

BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETY

Boil N

Bags........

SARA LEE

Pound Cake

Lb.

Pkg.

$169

5,0, $2

Pkgs.

10.75 Oz.

Pkg.

ms^sssmm

ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT BEEF AND HAM

Morton

T.v. Dinners

Longhom

Cheese

$149

LO OZ. I

-KROGER COLBY

Slab Cut

14 02. Pkg.

Cheese Cheese

$199 2$129

I Pkgs I

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ALL PURPOSE

White

Potatoes

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

1 White Crapes.

FRESH

California

cauiifiower

IMPORTED SEEDLESS

Red Grapes

DELICIOUS

Rip

Nectarines

DELICIOUS RIPE

Biue

Plums ..

.99<

S'! 19

IMPORTED

Cranny Smith Apples . . . .

INDIAN RIVER

White

Owiiai

ORIENTAL

Bean Sprouts

Lb.

BOK CHOY OR

Nappa

WONTON OR

WONTON OK , . u,

Eggroll wrappers pio

ORIENTAL

Sno peas

66^

$199

WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED OR COLD '

Delicious Apples

CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges.

FANCY WASHINGTON

DAnjou Pears ..

138 Ct Size For

Large 88 Size For

Rnwl Sheppe

90 Size Lb.

2 Lbs. For

HARMONY

Natural Snacks..... lu Z

SHELLED - <MQQ

Pecan Pieces ld 2

CALIFORNIA COC

Red Leaf Lettuce ... Bch. vCS

FRESH CUT

Mixed

Bouquets

DECORATIVE

Red Tip Jade

BEAUTIFUL

Caladiums...

POt

$299

$Q99

TAKE N BAKE

Deli Fresh

leese Pizza

Lb.

DELI FRESH

20% OFF SALAD SALE

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread

IN THE RESTAURANT

Breakfast sped

INCLUDES 2 EGGS, GRITS OR HASH BROWNS, TOAST OR BISCUIT.

Potato salad

cole Slaw

Macaroni Salad

2 LAYER 8"

coconut

cake

RUSSER VIRGINIA

Baked

Ham

Ea.

Rcdtouwmt

12 Piece Bucket Wishbone Fried Chicken

3 Wings

3 Legs

3 Thighs

3 Breasts

pound Of Potato salad Pound Of

Macaroni & Cheese 6 Dinner Rolls

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Cake

Donuts

RUSSER

Cooked

salami

Lb.

$299

SAVE

30Lb

-Ckecae Sltc|)|)e-

BABY SWISS LONGHORN,

HOT PEPPER JACK LONGHORN OR

Colby Longhorn

PLAIN OR WITH CHEESE

Mexican Salsa

Lb.

SAVE

up TO 90 Lb.

$-199

spring intd Action

SOMS

Model

WB20Z

WHEELER LAWNMOWER

WHEELER S 20 GRAND PRIX FEATURES: 3 HP BRIGGS AND STRAHON ENGINE, FOLDING HANDLE BARS COMES FULLY ASSEMBLED NO SET UP

REQUIRED. Only

$10995

^our Choice

POniNG SOIL

Culprit

worms

MANN S 4

Jelly

worm

PLANTING SOIL ^$^99 COW MANURE ^ T

Model 20028

50 FT. LAWN & GARDEN HOSE

SWAN S 100% VINYL LAWN & GARDEN HOSE IS TWO PLY CONSTRUCTION, LIGHTWEIGHT AND COMES WITH SOLID BRASS COUPLINGS

8^ FERTILIZER

CAROLINA EASTERN S 50 LB BAG OF 8-8-8 FFERTILIZER WILL PUT GREEN IN YOUR SPRING

GRAPHITE ROD RIOT

ORTHO S AU ABOUT

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Book... E3

ORTHO'S ALL ABOUT

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MANN'S 20 CT. TOURNAMENT WORMS

THEY RE BACK! MANN S CURLY TAIL 6 OR 8 INCH COMES IN A 20 CT. BAG. YOUR CHOICE

J(Mi 1 i( ),H U'

Pork Rinds...

,ARIFTIF

20 INCH SPREADER

CAROLINA EASTERN

10-10-10 50 Fertilizer sag

SWAN SPRINKLER

50 Ft. Soaker

Hose... Ea

READY TO USE WEED-B-GONE

RED DEVIL S SPREADER HAS A 20 SPREADING WIDTH AND FINGER TIP CONTROLS

RED DEVIL 58-50 NON-CORROSIVE HOPPER

Broadcast Spreader omv

FASHION COLOR PANTYHOSE

NO NONSENSE SHEER TO WAIST PANTYHOSE, COMES IN ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES.

Pr.

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ORTHO S WEED BE CONE KILLS BLACK MEDIC, CLOVER, CHICKWEED, CUDWEED AND OTHER BROADLEAF WEEDS.

Ea.

ORTHO VOLCK SUPREME

Oil

FOR BOATS 6 GAL T-PC-6 METAL

BOMBER

BAITS

Gas

Tank

DECORATIVE PINE BARK

ADD A FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR YARD WITH DECORATIVE PINE BARK NUGGETS 3^^

Ft.

HAND TOOLS

YOUR CHOICE OF ASSORTED HAND CARDEN TOOLS

Trowel

weeder

Cultivator Transplanter Trowel

AP&O BRAND

Peat ^

Humus. . Bag

AHRACTIVE

coupon Asst Organizer

Ea.

OnlY

$2499

30 GAL TRASH

MODEL 6A OR 7A CRANK BAIT, DEEP RUNNER COMES IN ASSORTED COLORS

CONTAINER

$999

FLOWER

Bulb

\ Planter

$288

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

FRUIT OF THE LOOM T SHIRTS IN A CONVENIENT 3 PACK

YOUR CHOICE ROUND OR REaANCULAR CONTAINER WITH 3 YEAR WARRANTY

PLANO 8108

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BOX...

MUSHROOM

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KENTUCKY 31 TALL FESCUE

HAVE A GREAT LOOKING YARD THIS YEAR WITH KENTUCKY

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ASSORTED

COLORS

PLASTIC

Tubular

Hangers

WITH

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CRAPPIE

JIGS

CONVENIENT 10 LB. ANCHOR FOR YOUR FISHING NEEDS.

Only

DURABLE NON COROSIVE

Battery

BOX...

ASTRO TURF MAT

ASSORTED PAHERN

Carden Cloves

MONSANTO'S ASTRO TURF DOORMAT IS ' DURABLE AND AT-TRACTIVE. SIZE IS

' 17Vj X 23Vi

ORTHO AEROSOL

GIANT FOOD CRISPER

KEEP YOUR FOODS FRESH, CRISP AND FLAVORFUL WITH THE CRISPER

Only

OSCILLATING fSler SOUD STEEL

BEH S CRAPPIO CRAPPIE JIGS .

PEG

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TRU TURN 0472

worm

Hooks .. Pkg.

SPRINKLER

A GENTLE SWEEPING SPRAY REACHES INTO EVERY CORNER. NO PUDDLES, NO OVER LAPPING, NO WET SIDEWALKS

MODEL 61

STERN'S UFE JACKET

HAVE A SAFE FISHING TRIP WITH STERNS LIFE JACKET

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Hose

Menders Ea

RE-VITA

Potting ^

Soil .... Bag

THERMOS BOHLE

G.E. F316 BL

Surge iron...

THERMOS QUALITY IN A DURABLE SOLID STEEL VACUUM BOHLE

Only

^ BON NEAU i FEATHER UGHTS

BON NEAU FEATHER nnC [ LIGHT SUNGLASSES

^2o%off

I MFC. SUCC. PRICE ^

Liti*

WRAP AROUND OR FOAM

Beverage Insulator. Ea

ORTHO

Lawn

Sprayer. Ea

C.E. HEADSET RADIO

G.E. S 7-1150 AM/FM RADIO COMES WITH HEADPHONES AND BELT CLIP

$1799

Only I a

CT Kroger Pharmacy

paying

t* 17-year patent expires on a traaeniark^ drug, then It can be manufactured and sold under its com-mqn chemical or "generic" name. When many companies make it, competition lowers the cost.

HOW Much WIN YOU Save with a Generic Prescription? your savings can be K much as 50% and even more depending upon the drug involved! in most cases, when the brand-name drug Is replaced by a generic, the savings are substantial!

can All Prescriptions Be Filled with Generics? Many, but not all prescriptions could be filled with generic drugs. Your Kroger pharmacist will be glad to tell you if a generic equivalent Is available for your particular medication.

HOW Can YOU Benefit From Generic-Drug Savings? Talk It over with your doctor. Ask him about using generic drugs In your prescription, with a generlcally-wrltten prescription you could s........

SOFT MATE SAUNE

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Our prescription for savings; Go Krogenngi

GoKwQKwgandiiwi iNhoinwmiilttta YOurltwayptiwwicyilDdtti NNk vinMy ol ginvici and My a oN* oomiMraUi My M nm Inndi M omdirMy loiw pncat Ju atk yw Krag pMnnmt lo Mp you dmm Ml omnc M loi you WWi granes you gM Mu twi ui VMigneMnB lepra!

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1 OZ IPECAC WITH THIS COUPON ANO ANY NEW OR TRANSFERABLE PRESCRIPTION.

coupon vaNdmrougn Mar. 10,1N4 on coupon Par Cuitomaf naaw Jorry. Not vano antfi nrt-icnonon Prom anomar Krogar Onig Stora

Kroger Pharmacy

Vitamin

SALE

Ask The Experts

If you take medication, prescription or non-prescription, you may be iosing precious nutrients that are essential to your good heaith. Dont risk nutrient imbalance. Stop by today and ask your Pharmacist what supplements you should or should not take with your medication.

Super

B-

COMPLEX

Bonus

Bottle

$3.99l

#/M/ i i mT\nt.t:rs

MEGA

2000

Mufti

Vitamins

S7.95

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Natural

ZINC $2.99

60 mg

0im m rxHi.ns

Natural t AA GARLIC OIL

Capsules 0,1^; i(M)i MSl l.t.S Natural ^ ^ _

COD LIVER $1,99

Capsules 01 ur, mimsii.ks

Vitamin

B-6

too mg

4001.U

$2.69

01 mo /wi( i./v^

$3.95

0L'\-> too IMU.LT^

Vitamin

B12

250 meg

$2.39

0IJfiO imiTAHI.LTS

DAILY COMBO

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014/4 100 1A III. I TS

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POTASSWM GLUCONATE

550mg 0i:i'>n miAHI.IIs

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250 mg

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$2.89

550 mg

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From Color Negatives Offer good thru March 3,1984

Guaranteed Quality Film Developing

The Preferred Combination... Kroger Quality, Senrice and Price

I Subject to applicable state A local taxes

Coupon rnusf accompor' order I

Kroger

Announces

USOA CHOKE CRAIN FED

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

Boston Roll Roast

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless London Broil..

STEAK-UMM ALL BEEF

sandwich Steaks

CUT INTO WHOLE LEG ROAST,

LOIN CHOPS, GROUND LAMB FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb

Hindquarter

. HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

combo TbS

3 Thighs

3 Drumsticks Lb.

FRESH & FROZEN SEAFOOD SPECIALS

FRESH NORTH ATLANTIC FROZEN FRESH

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meats

Pkg.'

$118

Ocean perch Dressed

Fillet Croakers

Bay

Scallops

?299.89< ?3

. ; FROZEN

Whiting QQC

n --n Fillet...... LD. ow

KROGER ALL MEAT OS

All Beef Wieners .

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon...

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5

Sliced Ham u)

BUn PORTION

Smoked Ham

FROZEN NEW ENGLAND STYLE

I salad $/L99

Shrimp Lb. *

COST CUnER CRUNCHY

Fish 20 02. $^99

Portions

Pkg.

ALL VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

pork

sausage... m

CENTER AND 0 CUT

smoked pork Chops. u>

or Q oanccr.MiriiuiNnuwY

llwpapr Advartlslng Supplamant Fab. 29 - Mar. 1

The right prices! Every day of the weekII Winn Dixie's President's Side

J Now more than ever ^

WINNDIXIE

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

] W^re right for you! f

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MAR. 7TH! ^ALL STORES OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M., MON. THRU SAT., 9.A.M. TO 9.P.M. SUNDAYS! r\

Now more than cvei; * * WIWIw vvi0j m^lC i, ^ right for you!

LEAN AND TENDER _

COOKED NJIM ia3.89

CONTINENTAL BRAND CORNED

PASTRAMI ... u.4.98 BOLOGNA .... u.2.98

GENOA OR HARD

SALAMI...... L8.4.49

16-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED FRENCH

BREAD ....... 99

6-PAK JUMBO KAISER

HARD ROLLS ....... 1.19

FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE CHIP OR OATMEAL RAISIN

COOKIES ....... 902.1.99

FRESH BAKED CINNAMON

TWIRLS ......... 4 form

CMP*rt_

CONVENIENT SIZE LUVS

DIAPERS

Tropicaiia

64-OZ. CTN. TROPICANA GOLD 'N PURE

9RAMGE

JUICE

NO-NON8EN8E FASHION COLOR SHEER TO WAIST O M A

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RAZORS ..

1.00

100-CT. BOX MR. COFFEE

FILTERS .........

MR. COFFEE M

DECANTERS ...4r99

04ST; STL. TYLENOL EX/STRENGTH m AA

TARLSTS ... 3s98

JUMBO

CORN DOGS .... A.-59

SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO

SALAD .........18. 99

V^-DOZ.

DANEMARK

DONUTS

VIRGINIA STYLE BAKED

HAM ...L8.3.98

HERRLICH BRAND COOKED

COTTO SALAMI L8.3.49

BIG EYE SWISS

CHEESE ...

ITAUAN STYLE

PROVOLONE

SANI BRUSH BOWL BRUSH OR 3-PAK SCOUR 'N SCRUB

PADS

ALANTIC DUCT. ELECTRICAL OR MASKING AA

TAPE .........b99

36-CT. BOX A A A

ALKA-SELTZER Cb99

20-CT. pkg. dexatrim DIET CONTROL ^ 29

RIGHT WTTH COURTEOUS SERVICEALL STORES OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MON., THRU SAT., irk'k'k'k'k'k 0 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAYS!

BTL DEL MONTE

CATSUP

1LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

6 PAK/12-OZ. CANS

COKE

DIET COKE TAB SPRITE

199

28 0Z. BTL.

LY80L

PINE ACTION

22-OZ. BTL.

NO WAX FLOORS

PERK .......

18-OZ. CAN LYSOL

SPRAY ......

12-OZ. CAN m KO

LOVE RMY CARPET r09

2.29

2.29 2.85

S LB. BAG PILLSBUR

FLOUR

(PLAIN OR SELF-RISINCO

69'

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

I8V2-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY

CAKE MIXES

SbocmAi

BUNKER HILL

BEANS W/HAM.

10-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

CHILI ...........-69

2.'1

1-GAL. JUG EASY MO

FABRIC

SOFTENER

.S-OZ.BOX AMM. HAMMER

OETERGEMT

I..OZ. BOX AMM A HAMMER

BAKIMG SODA

3.!i

81^-OZ. CANS KALKAN

CAT POOD

14^Z. CAN KALKAN

DOG POOD

1-LB. BAG

POPCORN

2-LB. BAG SUPERPOP POPCORN (YEUOW) .99 4-LB. BAG SUKRPOP

POPCORN ......1.89

18VI-0Z. CAN READY TO SPREAD

PROSTINGS ..

1.29

STRAINED HEINZ

BABY FOOD

3-OZ. BOX ROYAL

GELATIN

4 *1

FOR

um.mL

NIG. OR DMT

7-UP

RIGHT WITH PRICE RREAKER COUPONS CLIP & SAVE!WBINfflDPaE

12-OZ. PKG. W D BRAND ALL MEAT

FRANKS|09

1-LB. ROU W-D BRAND WHOLE HOGSAUSAGE

(MILD, MED. OR HOT)

2^/i OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

CHIPPED MEATS

(ALL VARIETIES)1 2"89

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND ALL MEAT REG. OR THICK

BOLOGNA|49

139)(BEEF M.19)

12-OZ. PKG. MADISON CHICKEN

HOT DOGS

lO-OZ. CUP ...130)

2OZ. PK& W-D BRAND LINK

SABSABI .......... 2A9

12-OZ. PKa W-D BRAND SAUSAGE

PATTIES ........... 1.S9

L JBoa

fl.sr I. K- 1^111

10OZ. CUPS GREEN <

FRENCH

ONION DIP

OOZ. CUP BAN CARUN JALAPEND

DIP .2 fwn...NACNO .00

^11

*''DTOPWI

12-bz. CUPS SUPCmflAND

WHIPPED T0PPIII6 .9S

S-OZ. CUPS PK8TIGE

WHIPPED T0PPIII6 .S9

2.20

20-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND PRESTIGE SLICED

BNCOM

MARKET STYLE _ ^ ^

SLICED m NMNN

SLAB BACON lr. I nDM

ilCE '

SPICED

LUNCHEON

1-UL PKG. W-D BRAND REG. OR BEEF

SALAMI . .

1.89

COTTAGE CHEESE

12-PAK ICE CREAM 8ANDWICHE8, BARS. 12-PAK TOPPEE BARB. OR 24-PAK CREAMS POPS

12#AK FUDGE BARB OR

1.S0

cherry vanilla . lowfat yogurt -

3-PAK/9-OZ.

SUPERBRAND

YOGURT

8-OZ. 8UPERBRAND

VOGUNT .... 2NB.09

Now more than ever, * right for you!

RIGHT WITH PRICE BREAKER COUPONS CLIP & SAVE!

HAMMmOER OR

mran ^

BUMS "

SminSENow more than evei; i, * iir right for you!

UdL FLAVORS)

1/ii-GAL CTN. SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

3-LB. TUB SHEDiyS

SOFT SPREAD

1-LB. TUB SHEDiyS

SOFT SPREAD

FlOUR^Pf^... .3.19

12-OZ. PKG. GORTON'S FI8HMARKET ^

OCEAN PERCH .... 2.69

8-OZ. PKG. GORTON'S POTATO CRI8F AM

nSN STICKS 1-69

12-OZ. PKG. GORTON'S PISH STICKS OR ^

nSHFILUETS ......2.29

POT PIES

3|19

11-OZ. PKG. MORTON

FROZEN DINNERS .89

lAU VARKTMSIXCIPT HAM ft mP)

12-OZ7

grape or APPLE JUICE

20-OZ. PKG. BANQUET (ALL VARIETIES) .

FRUIT PIES 1 -39

6-PAK BOX WEIGHT WATCHERS (ALL FLAVORS) m

FROZEN TREATS 1.19

i. EL DORADO

RREADED SHRIIMP

1.59

S-OZ. CUP KAUKAUNA PORT WINE. SMOKEY CHEDDAR OR SHARP CHEDDAR a a a

CREESE Iililf

COFFEE CAKE 2.20

10%-OZ. SARA LEE POUND

CAKE .. .1.70... 16-oz ..2.50

26-OZ SARA LEE STRAWBERRY PRENCH CREAM

CREESE CAKE 320

2-LB. BOX BANQUET FRIED

CHICKEN 3.29

12-OZ. PKG. BANQUET CHICKEN PATTIES OR

NUGGETS ...... 2.99

10-OZ. BAG DULANY BUTTERBEANS OR WINTER CU^RDEN SOUP LADI

SOUP RfllX

^.29

Reynold^^

.QuMyMjnmmM

2S-FT. ROLL

REYNOLDS

WRAP

CAN

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE .

1.29

2-LB. CTN.

FAMILY SUPPERS 1.99

5-OZ. CTN. FREEZER QUEEN

COOK N POUCH . 2/n

4S-0Z.CAN

HAWAHAN

12-OZ. PKa BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE

POOD SLICKS

RIGHT WITH W/D BRAND BEEF

COUNTRY PRIDE CRUDE

.''GoodHouMkMping;*

mum ^

P,CK-OF-THE-CNICK lb.

BREAST, DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS

139

FRYER

DRUMSTICKS

FRYER

THIGHS.....

FRYER __

LB. 1.39 RUNGS LB. .79

lb.1-29 hrehsts LB. 1.59

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

1MIEMERS .......... 1-79

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR JUMBO BEEF --

FRANKS ........... 1-89

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

CHEESE DOGS ------ 1-99

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER SUCED

BACON ....... 2.69

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF

BOLOGNA.......... 59

TENDERL

kDY PORK

MNS LB. 2.90

WILSON RECIPE READY BNL8.

PORK CHOPS . LB. 3.99

3-LB. WILSON RIBBON SEAL

CANNED HAM .. 7.49

12-OZ. WILSON RIBBON SEAL

SLICED RACON . 1.59

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON

VARIETY PACK . 1.99

CORN KING BHLS.

HAM......... lb.1.99

12-OZ. PKG. W-DSLICED COOKED HAM

20-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND REGULAR OR BEEFSMOKED SAUSAGE

(8-OZ. *1.69) (1S-0Z. *3.19)

LB.

HICKORY SWEETBONELESS

HAMS019'iSr... -ri

E.Z.'CRRBVMHmh NAM ............ iaI-

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN MILD OR HOT

SAUSAGE ......... -00

1-LB. PKG. SMITHFIELD MEAT

FRANKS .......... 1*40

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD BEEF

FRANKS ........... 1-29

12.0Z. PKG. SMITHFIELD SUCED

BACON ............ 1-49

1LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

TEEN FRANKS .. 1.79

12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE

SLICED RACON . 1.09

3-LB. PKG. OLD FARM SMOKED

SAUSAGE ...... 3.99

DELTA PRIDE

WHOLE CATFISH .. FILLET OF CATFISH

LB. 2.29 LB. 3.79

1-LB. PKG. BIG JESSE

DEEP FRANKS .. 1.79

1-LB. PKG. WOODLEAF

ROLOGNA ......99

GNMALTNEY

12-OZ. PKG. MEAT FRANKS ...1-19 12-OZ. PKG. SLICED BACON .. 1.09 , 1-LB. PKG. GREAT DOGS . . . ...99

1/51 COUNTRY

1B.4JM SUCED SIDE MEAT LB.1.SS

LINK SAUSAGE . 1.19

12-OZ. PKG. SWIFT

SIZZLEAN 1.79

2-LB. CAN SUGAR PLUM CANNED

HAM........... 4.79

1 -CB^BMeZTHICKORY PORK

RAR-MOE .... 1.99

S-OZ. CUP OLD HICKORY PORK

RAR-R-QUE .... 1.09

CTR SUCED COUNTRY HAM ul4.99 12-OZ. PKG. COUNTRY HAM ..3.59 COUNTRY SIDE MEAT I& 1.09

INYLAND UNK

SAUSAGE ------- 2.49

10-OZ. PKG. SUNNYLAND LINK

SAUSAGE ...... 1.49

24-OZ. PKG. GRILLKING

FRANKS ....... 1.89

HILtSHIRE SMOKED OR BEEF SMOKED ^

SAUSRGE LB. 2.29

1-LB. PKG. KAHNS

BRRUNSCHWEIGER I.Z9

PARK

... IM

1-LB. PKG. BALL PARK BEEF FRANKS OR

KNOCKEVURST . 1.99

1-LB. PKG. GRILLMASTER

CHICKEN FRANKS .99

Wm@)DIXIE

PRICES IN THIS SECTION GOOD

7 FULL DAYS

THRU WED., MAR. 7TH!

244>Z. CAN PRICE BNEAKCR

BEEF STEW

PfllCC BREAKER

SPAGHETTI Qq^ SAUCE W 9

1-OZ. CAN A8T0R FRUIT uV^mrT "***^ ?

COCNTML ... f wil

I9.OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

PEACH HALVES 2 1 CHIU W/BEAHS 2 .*1

IG^Z. CAN THWFTY _

PORK ft 3 q A'

BEAMS nm Vw

IMZ. CAN THRIRTV RUUD

APPLE SAHCE .. 3 m*1

4^Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

MHSHHOOMS^E m*1

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

IO OZ. PKG. GREEN GIANT STIR FRY

ENTREES

(AU VARIETIES)

I 99

OZ. PKG. JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS OR 10-OZ.

PIZZAS

20-OZ. PKG. JENO'S EXTRA TOPPING

PIZM ...... 2.99

SHRHNP OR 20.OZ. PKG. DEVILED CRIIBS. 2.99

FILLET OF

PLODMDER ... laI.19

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

92.01.9HU

'iMnnnHT'

TOMATOES FOB

4eoz.BTi,

WESSON OIL

IBOl.CAN'llBBmiiA

TOHUn SAHCE S/t.lH

iaOZ.CANTOHrfBMB>

CORamBBEF M

00 OFF

OUR AUIEAOY LOW. LOW PMCE ON ALL FHJM DEVELOPHUa

KodMolor. Fuji or 3M Color Print FHm. 110, 126, 139 A dim FHm Bordorlos., Salin Flnloh Prints.

Dotod On Back.

35-OZ. BOX CASCADE

DISHWASHER

DETERGENT

|69

The university of North Carolina Center for Public Television

March 1964

TV worth watching

' V ^ Carolina Public \ Television always pre-. ^ents the highest quality programming lor you and your lamily but during Festival 84 (March 3-18), we're showing ol! Tune in and sample the kinds ol programs that make Public Television "TV worth watching" Music comes in all styles and moods and Festival 84 has something to please every taste For lovers ol pop sounds, there's the opening night Stax-iesti the Stois Salute Public Television, ieoturing a lineup that Includes Diahann Canoll, Richard Kiley, and Gregory Hines Then lour top American lyricists are saluted in I Feel A

Song Coinin On, a tribute to Johnny Mercer, Ira Gershwia Howard Dietz and Dorothy Reids

Tony Martin and Cyd Charisse take you on Sentimental Journey^ through some ol the most treosur^ musical periormances ol the past 50 years.

Country music tons will certainly want to stay home lor back-to-back specials leatur-ing almost every top perlormer on the Nashville scene. The Best ol Live Izom the Grand Old Opry will be lollowed by Country Mvmozlos wltb WUUo Nelson, a series ol highlights Irom Public Television's Austin City Limits series

Rock is not lorgotten either, as three legendary groups are leotured in specials. The Beatles at Shea Stadium is a live-on-tape concert by the Fab Four Irdm 1966. Then stay tuned lor The Eveily Brothexs Rock n Roll Odyssey, a retrospective ol rare lootage, concert highlights, television clips and interviews with the sibling superstars and notable musicians Chet Atkins, Dove Edmunds and Linda Ronstadt.

The surlin' sounds ol the Beach Boys create good vibrations on the neucb Bofm Tfrmu~

tiem Anniversary Spedcd, with guests Glen Campbell, Andy (Continued on page 2)

TV worth Paying For

T^eryone agrees that r"T\iblic Television is TV JL-Jktorth watching. Alter all, it's the only consistent source ol high quality drama, entertainment, science, public allairs and children's programming.

Everyone enjoys the benelits ol Public 'TVthe high quality programs without commercial intermptions And it's all Iree, right?

Not exactly Costs lor pro-ductioa programming and technical services are rising, and lederal and state lunding just can't make up the diller-ence. Even the generous help ol corporate underwriters is not enough.

* That's why once a year, Public 'TV holds its pledge drive during Festival in March.

For all these eflorts lewer than three out ol lOO viewers in North Carolina contribute to Public Television 'That's on amazing statistic when you consider the benefits North Carolinians derive from Public TV School children are nurtured by in-school programming and by outstanding series such as Sesame Stxeet 3-2-1 Contact and Reading Rainbow. Adults can finish high school or take college credit courses through the adult learning programs North Carolina Public Tele-visioij provides the only hour-long early evening national newscast, The MacNeti/Lehxex NewsHom, and the only weekly statewide newsmagazine in North Carolina, Stoteline. Through cultural and enter

tainment programs dnd series. Public TV enriches your lite every day

Now, isn't that TV worth paying tor? No one enjoys watching pledge breaks, but the funds they generate are vitdl to keep Public TV at its current high level o quality

Why not make on investment ior yourjomily and contribute to North Carolina Public Television this year. Join those North Carolina viewers who think that TV worth watching is TV worth paying tor.

You may call in your pledge during Festival 84, March 3 through 18, or simply till out the form on the next page Your contribution entitles you to receive Centerpiece, a monthly program guide, lor one year.

cnbeit and Sullivan Series Premieres

William Schwenck Gilbert and Arthur Seymour Sullivan were one o the most popular and enduring creative duos the world has ever known. Now, Public Television presents a long-awaited series featuring 12 made-for-television operettas by the Englishmen.

The Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan premiers with Yeomen of the Guard starring Joel Gray Wednesday March 21, at 8 pm.

Hosted by Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., the series will be presented over a three-year period and will feature such major entertainers as Keith Mitchell, Vincent Price, Peter Allen, William Conrad and Peter Marshall.

Other operettas scheduled to air in 1984 are The Gondoliers; a double bill of one-act operettas. Trial by Jury and Cox and Box, and the Mikado.

Produced by Judith De Paul, these new productions received an enthusiastic send-ofl from the British prss when the first five of the light operas were

seen last year. The Daily Express' James Murray judged them "the finest made-for-video productions I hove ever seen."

'This is quite different from other music and arts programming," soys producer De Paul. "We are staging these operas especially for the television camera, in studio and therefore away from the confines of a proscenium arch. Each production involves many different camera and scenic set-ups as if we were mdking a feature film.

The productions are also unique in their blend of recorded and live sound. The singers will be performing live to a prerecorded orchestral track, played by the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Alexander Farris.

Harry N. Abrams, Inc., has published The Gilbert and Sullivan Operas, by Darlene Gels, an elegant volume with the history of the operettas, summaries of their plots, and over 200 exclusive color stills from the television productions.

Presentation of The Nightly Business Report on North Carolina Public Television is made possible in part through the generosity of The Tanner Companiesi incorporated

TANNER

OOMB\NIES

INC

.for everyone who cares about the bottom line.

This Month on Phblic TBlerislon is a

periodic publication of the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, a member ol the Public Broadcast ing Service Central offices are located at 910 Raleigh Road PO Box 3508. Chapel Hill. NC 27514 (919/962 8191) Studios are maintained on the campuses of the University cf North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina Stale University Copyright 1984 by The UNC Center tor Public Television

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(Continued irom page 1)

Williams and Daryll Dragon.

Rodgers and Hammerstein have made a lasting contribution to the musical heritage of America, and two of their most popular works are represented in films to be shown during Festival 84. Oklahoma, star ring Shirley Jones, Gordon McRae, Rod Steiger and Gloria Grahame, tells the story of a cowboy's efforts to win the heart of his true love, told against the backdrop of Oklahoma's struggle for statehood. South Pacific stars Mitzi Goynor and Rossano BraTZi as unlikely lovers during World War II.

Musical theater is also represented on Great Peilonnances with a rousing version of Piulie, the musical based on the play Purlie Victorious by Ossie Davis. Melba Moore recreates the role that catapulted her to stardom, Robert Guillaume and Shemon Hemsley also star.

Broadway comes to life again in the American Play

house presentation of The Gin Game Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronya who starred in the production on Broadway, play two feisty nursing home inhabitants whose gin rummy games serve as a way of unleasing years of pent up emotion and frustration

Public television's reputation for excellence in science and nature programs is well deserved, as yo\| will see in a number of Festival 84 offerings. Nova brings back one of its most popular programs ever, The Miracle o Lila an amazing microscopic voyage through the human reproductive process. Nature looks at the Plight 0 the Bumblebee and a National Geographic Special examines the efforts of Sir Edmund Hillary to help the people ol Nepal who helped him conquer Everest.

For history buffs, there is an intriguing documentary about the disastrous loss of the Bin-denburg: Ship ol Doom. Bill

Moyers continues his Walk Through the Twentieth Century with a comparison of the public styles of Franklin Roosevelt and Adolph Hitler.

The career and personal highs and lows of the luminous actress Ingrid Bergman are chronicled in Ingrid, hosted by John Gielgud. Depression-era balladeer Woody Guthrie is profiled in a tour across America by his son Arlo. The people and events that touched the elder Guthrie's life are explored in Woody Guthrie: Hard Travelin.

Again this year. Festival '84 concludes with a Gala of Stars, hosted by Beverly Sills and featuring on exciting array o music, opera and dance.

There's more! Not only are there more Festival 84 sp>ecials, but the programming throughout the month is really "'TV worth watching" Check the listings on the next two pages lor details. TV for North Carolinians

In addition to the offerings provided through the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), North Carolina Public Television presents programs about North Carolina and its people which reflect the many mooda lifestyles and interests of Tar Heels.

North Carolina People, a weekly talk show hosted by UNC President William Friday, features people in lively conversations about life, leisure, politics, education and the arts in the Tar Heel State.

Stateline, a weekly newsmagazine produced by

the Public Affairs Department, searches out the issues which affect the people of the state and the decision-rhakers shaping those issues.

Consumer advice, gardening tips, cooking and nutrition information and visits to off-the-beaten-track people and events highlight Almanac, a coproduction of the UNC Center for Public Television and the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

People across the country enjoy three productions of the UNC Center for Public Televi

sion Lop Quilting with Georgia Bonesteel IS popular among aspiring seamstresses. Woodworkers and non-woodworkers alike enjoy Roy Underhill in his Woodwiights Shop And Mike Gray helps consumers beat the high cost of energy consumption in the new series Saving Energy.

In these and other special programs and series. North Carolina Public Television brings the events and people of North Carolina into your home every month. tfi

mink TV worth watching is TV worm paying lor. Here is my tax deductible contribution. I understand that my gift qualities me to get CenterPiece, the monthly program guid of the UNC Center for Public Television, every month tor a year.

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iThuredaj^^8:00 AU New This Old House 8:30 The Good Neighbors

When a couple o suburbanites try to live oil the land, neighbors beware! Tonight, a battle I over pigs.

9:00 The Nature of Things Spasmagic or medicine?10:00 Austin City Limits

Public TV's country music I series. Tonight's guestS:

Gary Morris and

Gail Davies.9:001 Feel a Song Cornin On

The "Golden Age" of popular music is represented in the works o four legendary lyricists: Johnny Mercer, Ira Gersh-wia Dorothy Fields and Howard Dietz, Their songs are performed by Florence Henderson, Ann Reinking, Anthony Newley and others.a Sunday

2 Friday8:00 Washington Week in Review 8:30 Wall Street Week 9:00 Mystery!

ReUIy. Ace 0 Spies.

British superspy plots to overthrow the Bolsheviks ' in MOSCOW'10:00 Seeing Things

Adventures o a clairvoyant newspaper reoorter3 Saturday6:00 LP Show with Victor Borge

Funnyman/musician Victor Borge in a performance from the London Palladium.7:00 Storiest: The Stars Salute Public Television

A variety extravaganza co-hosted by Diahann Canoll and Richard Kiley and featuring Shields and Yarnell, Roberta Peters, Rich Little, Gregory Hines and many more! 2:30 ru Fly Away: A Gospel Celebration

Performances by six of the biggest-selling contemporary gospel artists.4:00 The Art of Being Fully Human

The warmth and wisdom of Dr. Leo Buscaglia.5:00 Oklahoma

Oh, what a beautiful evening! The music of Rogers and Hammersfein, the choreography of Agnes DeMille, and the voices of Shirley Jones and Gordon McRae are showcased in this classic piece of Americana

8:00 Nature

Find out why bumblebees are facing an energy crisis!9:00 Masterpiece Theatre

The Irish R.M.

A little match-making saves the day in the conclusion of this whimsical story of an Irishman set adrift in England at the turn of the century10:00 To the Manor Bom

When a snooty British society woman is suddenly widowed and fqrced to sell her estate to a fast-food mogul, hilarity (and maybe romance) result.6 Tuesday8:00 Nova

Portrait of the cinematographer responsible for the spectacular underwater scenes in Jaws and For Your Eyes Only.9:00 American Playhouse

The Gin Game: D. L. Coburn's highly emotional, warm, funny and outrageous picture of old age, stars Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn in roles they originated on Broadway You'll never look at your grandparents the same way again! y8 Thursday8:00 All New This Old House 8:30 The Good Neighbors 9:00 The Beatles at Shea Stadium

Live-on-tape concert trorh 1965, when the New York Mets relinquished their turf to Britain's Fab Four10:15 The Everly Brothers Rock nRoU Odyssey

They hit the charts with Bye Bye Love over 25 years ago, and their influence has been felt by everyone from the Beatles to the Beach Boys. Meet Don and Phil Everly in this new documentary7 Wednesday8:00 National Geographic Special

Return to Everest In 1952, Sir Edmund Hillary conquered Mt. Everest. But the Sherpa people who guided him had an even greater mountain to conquer. Hillary's quest to help them is the subject of this special. 5 Monday8:00 Secrets ol the Desert Sea

Beautifully filmed undersea adventure documentary about the Sea 0 Cortez, which is known for its strange collection of sea life and birds.9:00 Great Performances

Dance in America.

Don Quixote.

The American Ballet Theatre in Mikhail Baryshnikov's production of a ballet based on the Cervantes novel. Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvey dance the lead roles.9 Friday8:00 Washington Week in Review 8.30 Wall Street Week

iVlYSTESi

9:00 Mystery!

'Reilly Ace o Spies. Back-to-back episodes follow Reilly as he escapes from Russia, only to suspect that he is being made a scapegoat.10 Saturday4:00 The Beach Boys Twentieth Anniversary Special

Good vibrations from the originators of the surfin' sound.5:00 The Beatles at Shea Stadium

Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!

(Repeat of Thursday)6:00 The Everly Brothers Rock nRoU Odyssey

Wake up, little Susie! (Repeat of Thursday)8:00 The Best ol Live from The Grand Old Opry

A "who's who" of country music, with performances by Barbara Mandrell, Minnie Pearl, Roy Acuff, Porter Wagoner, Ronnie Milsap Hank Snow and Larry Gatlin9:00 Country Memories with WiUie Nelson

A foot-stompin' special featuring highlights from Austin City Limits.

Guests include Loretta Lynn, Merle Haggard. BB King, Ricky Skaggs, Roy Orbison, Emmylou Hams and Alabama11 Sunday2:00 The Impossible Dream: BaUoons Across the Atlantic

Follow the dramatic race between two teams ot balloonists attempting to cross the Atlantic

3:00 From Star Wars to Jedi

Out-of-this-world enter tainment' (Repeat ot Wednesday)4:30 Nova *

Underwater adventure (Repeat ol Tuesday)5:30 Notional Geographic Special

Hillary's second challenge (Repeat ol Wednesday)6:45 The Man Who Loved Bears

Marty Stouffer of Wild America befriends a bear cub in the Colorado wilderness8:00 South Pacific

There is nothing like a dame-especially if she's Mitzi Gaynor as the delightful Nellie Farbush in this Rodgers and Hammer-stein favorite. Rossano Brazzi is the man she tries (unsuccessfully!) to wash out ol her hair. 9:00 From Star Wars to Jedi: The Making of a Saga

Ten years ago, in a galaxy very near, filmmaker George Lucas imagined worlds no one had ever seen. This documentary shows how he translated those worlds into three biockbustetmoYiPs,,,,,

12 Monday

8:00 Pavarotti in Conceit

Public Television audiences love him! Luciano Pavarotti is back in concert irom San Francisco's Civic Auditorium.

10:00 Judy Sings

Vintage Garland irom her CBS series. 'f13 Tuesday

8:00 Nova

Miracle oLie-, Remarkable microscopic photography techniques take you on a lantastic voyage through the human reproductive process.

9:00 Woody Guthrie: Hard Tiavelin

No one captured the mood and hopes o De-pression-era America better than songster Woody Guthrie. His son Arlo goes on an odyssey in search o( the people and events that shaped the ballad-eer's liie. Also featured are Judy Collins, Joan Baez and Pete Seeger. ^

10:15 Hindenburg: Ship A ol Doom

Was the destmction o the Hindenburg an unfortunate accident-or the result 0 sabotage? This stunning dramatization O the disaster gives you the evidence with which to decide.15 Thursday

8:00 Survival Special

The Man Who Lives with Gonllas:

Despite the bad name given them by King Kong, gorillas are rather gentle and iamily-oriented creatures, as zoologist Adrien Deschryver has found in years of study

9:00 Great Performances

Purlie: A poignant and widely comic musical starring Robert Guillaume (Benson), Sherman Hems-ley (The Jeffersons), and Melba Moore, recreating her Tony-award winning performance as Lutiebelle.16 Friday

8:00 Washington Week in Review

8.30 WaU Street Week

9:00 WaU Street Week with Louis Rukeysei:

An Investment Primer

Now that you've worked hard to save some rnoney how do you pre-

6:00 Ingrid

America fell in love with the beautiful Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman in such films as Casablanca, Gaslight and Notori-o\us. The ardor cooled, however, when she followed her own heart and bore an out-of-wedlock child. Her years of neglect, followed by her climb back to the top, are chronicled in this profile yr hosted by John Gielgud.

20 Tuesday

8:00 Nova

The plight of modern agriculture.14 Wednesday

8:00 Smithsonian World

Doctor Doolittle wasn't alone in his desire to talk to the animals! Maris quest for communication with other creatures is explored.

9:00 A Walk Through the 20th Cenhiry with BiU Moyers

The similarities between very opposite men Roosevelt and Hitler-who shaped the course of World War Il-era events.

9:00 American Playhouse

Haunted A young woman who has recently separated from her husband returns home for a visit with her estranged adoptive parents.

9:00 Masterpiece Theatre A

The Tale o Beatrix Potter: Part 1 of a new series about the life of the creator of Peter Rabbit

10:00 .The Lost Song

The trials and tribulations of a couple faced with empty nest syndrome.

10:30 To the Manor Bom

21 Wednesday 26 Monday

8:00 Sentimental Journeys

A nostalgic scrapbook ol the musical achievements of the most treasured performers of the past 50 years. Tony Martin hosts.

8:00 The Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan

The Yeoman 0 the Guard: Joel Gray stars in the first in a new series o ' Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Yeoman is a tale of love, intrigue and mistaken identity (S) (Simulcast with WFAE-FM (90.7) in Charlotte and WFDD-FM(88.5)in Winston-Salem]

10:00 Old Enough to Do Time

Daniel J. Trovanti ol Hill Street Blues hosts this startling documentary about America's juvenile correction system.

18 Sunday 22 Thursday

serve, protect and defend it? Rukeyser and a panel of investment experts show you how

10:00 A Passion to Protect

Tigers swim in his pool, gazelles romp on the front lawn chimpanzees swing on the porch and elephants saunter down the driveway Professional garrrbler John Aspinall has his own private wildlife sanctuary in the English countryside!17 Saturday

4:00 The Five Faces ol Doctor Who

^ -The Doctor celebrates 20 yeqis of success.

10:00 Oklohomo

.m. Oh what a beautiful musical! (Repeat ol Sunday, March 4)

12:30 South Pacific

There is nothing like a Rodgers and Hommerstein show! (Repeat of Sunday, March 11)

4:00 Best of Live from the Grand Old Opry

Country music hoedown! (Repeat of Saturday, March 10)

.00 The Sounds ol Love with Leo Buscaglia

More thought-provoking comments from "Doctor Hug."

7:00 Kingston Trio Reunion

The current trio, plus the original, and guests Mary Travers and Tommy Smothers.

8:00 Gala of Stars84

Beverly Sills hosts and James Levine is musical director for this spectacular Festival grand finale.19 Monday

8:00 Frontline

Part 1 of a frightening look at the legal insanity defense through an examination of the case of Hillside Strangler defendant Kenneth Bianchi.

9:00 Great Performances

The Soldier's Tale: Animation designed by New Yorker cartoonist Robert Belchman is a novel medium through which to present Strd- ' Vinsky's ballet.

10:00 War Powers. 'The President vs. the Congress

A discussion of the war powers resolution.

8:30 The Good Neighbors 9:00 The Nature of Things

10:00 Austin City Limits

Bonnie Raitt and the LeRoi Brothers are musical guests.23 Friday

8:00 Washington Week in Review x

8:30 Wall Street Week

9:00 Mystery!

Reilly. Ace o Spies:

The head of the Bolshevik Secret Police devises a plot to get Reilly back into Russia.

10:00 Seeing Things24 Saturday

8:00 Jacques Cousteau

Captain Cousteau explores Jamaica's luxuriant coral reel system.

9:00 North Carolina

4-A High School Basketball Championships

(Tentative) Coverage ol the finals from Greendx>ro Col- iseum "With WFMYTV sports-casters Johnny Phelps and Neill Mc(^achy25 Sunday

8:00 Nature

One man's trash may be an ecological treasure, as evidenced in this story ol how discarded Japanese war machinery has created an artificial environment lor a colorful variety of underwater plant and animal life.

8:00 Frontline

The Mind o a Murderer. Parts.

9:00 The Shakespeare Ploys

Coriolanus Shakespeare's most political drama.27 Tuesday

8:00 Nova

A look at the state of medical care lor a proud but vulnerable minority the American Indian.

9:00 American Playhouse

For Us, the Living: the Medgar Evers Story A drama about the slain civil rights leader starring Howard Rollins. Jr., Irene Cara and Paul Winfield.

10:30 Kozantzakis

Profile of the author of Zorba the Greek.28 Wednesday

8:00 Live from the Met

Les Troyens: Jessye Norman and .Placido Domingo in one of the most important French operas of the 19th century (S) (Simulcast with WFAE-FM (90.7) in Charlotte and WFDD-FM(88.5)in Winston-Salem)29 Thursday

8:00 All New This Old House 8:30 Good Neighbors 9:00 Nature of Things

10:00 Austin aty Limits

GuestS: John Anderson and Lisa Gilkyson.30 Friday

8:00 Washington Week /in Review

8:30 Wall Street Week

9:00 Mystery!

Reilly Ace o Spies. Reilly is lured back to Russia.

10:00 Seeing Things31 Saturday

8.00 Jacques Cousteau

A visit to the tropical sea birds of Isabela Island.

9:00 Sunset Boulevard

Gloria Swanson and William Holden in a 1950 ' filn>(sjdssic

Louie's

Yur Household Word

Louies

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^ 2 Credit Terms On Back Page ' ............

This Kitchen Is Sold In A Light Finish Salem Oak Cabinet.

For $899 you get all the cabinets listed at left in the Salem Oak pattern (above). Double arched, panel-in-frame door is solid oak stained in a light finish. Brass finistvBd hardware is included. Features like dovetailed drawers and adjustable shelves make Salem Oak a perfect choice for you

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A. Inca Old Chicago or B. Inca Used Decorative Real Brick Look

Your

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Create an exciting new look in your home with these decorative bricks. Sold in 4-square-foot cartons. Regular $6.29. #16811,14

*29

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Mirror Strips .............fc ^ pair

A perfect way to bring a drab wall to life. These strip mirrors give your room a more spacious appearance. Each is 8"x 72" Sold in packs of 2. Regular $34.99. #96721

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12' Wide Castilian No-Wax Flooring

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12"x 12" Tile Or 2'X 4'Impressions Ceiling Panel

2'x 4' Textured Fashiontone Panel

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The flooring patterns shown on this page are for illustration only. Actual flooring styles stocked may vary.

12"x 12" Vernay No-V\^x Floor Tile

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12"x 12" Stylistik No-Wx Floor Tile

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These good-looking vinyl floor tiles feature a Mirabond finish that is highly resistant to scuffs and stains. Self-adhesive backing. Regular $1.19. #16426-35

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12" Diagonal Black & White Television

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Low power-consumption model with 100% solid state chassis. #54446

A. 13" Diagonal Color TV

$29999

Great for an extra TV! This model has a single-knob electronic channel selector, and more. #54581_

B. 19" Diagonal Color TV

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c. 25" Diagonal Color TV

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A. Outside Dryer Vent Kit #51602

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Stop by today and ask about the extended service program on major appliances and electronics.

^ 4 Credit Terms On Back Paget...

8" Schoolhouse Style Ceiling Fan Light Kit

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Ice Cube Trays

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36" Multi-Speed White Ceiling Fan

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52" Antique Brass 4-Blade Ceiling Fan .

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30" Freestanding Continuous Cleaning Range

$33999

Has two 6" and two 8" surface units. Automatic oven timer clock with minute minder. Lift-off oven window door. Regular $429.99. #52806

$2999

Deluxe 5 Cycle Dishwasher

Includes energy saving dry option. Dual level power wash system. Comes with interchangeable 4 color panel pack. Regular $339.99. #51043,47

Ask About Our Extended Service Program

Large 1.4 Cubic Ft.

Dual Feed Microwave

$27999

No Down Payment. |For 24 Months Annual Percentage Rate 24.00%

Variable power levels. Cooks by time or temp. Reg. $329.99. #51752

Microwave Cart Regular $49.99 #51766 ............$39.99

CrerW Terms On Back Page 5

Louie's

OuxA/cMi^d&i^OuxV^kim

SAVE U> TO20

*799

30"x 21" Bedford Oak

Cathedral Door Vanity Base..." I

Top and faucet not included. Regular $149.99. #20948

22"x 31" Cultured 95999

Marble Vanity Top .........

Naturally stain-resistant finish. Reg. $74.99. #20286

SAVERS

14"x 18" White Medicine Cabinet

14"x 18" Oak Medicine Cabinet

$1299 $29

Surface-mount design.

3669

Regular $17.99. #231 6 Credit Terms On Back Page

Recess-mount. Solid oak. Regular $39.99. #23711

16999

36"x 21" White And Gold Routed Marquis Vanity.......

Top and faucet are not included. Reg. $99.99. #20814

22"x 37" Cultured SCCI99

Marble Vanity Top ...... .3S7

Cleans easily with soap and water. Reg. $79.99. #20277

24"x21" Salem Oak

Vanity Cabinet Bas.........^

Doors have real oak center panels. Reg. $89.99. #20827

12"x 21" Salem Oak $*VQ99

Vanity Drawer Base (not shown).... # 9

For the vanity shown above. Regular $99.99. #20830

22"x 37" Cultured $CQ99

Marble Vanity Top............

Cleans easily with soap and water. Reg. $84.99. #20298

119

White Water Saver

Icic

19"x 17" Powder

Economy Commode

421,

]. $59.99

Room Vanity

$7999

Fast, thorough flushing. Seat extra. #20701,2

Includes top and faucet. Regular $99.99. #20804

4' Corrugated Solid Drain Pipe

V2" Copper Elbow Fitting

2|C MC

Mil Per Foot l^r

Per Foot

Shifts with the ground. Regular 30<P. #24112

Long-lasting design. Regular 19C. #21610

White 5-Foot PVC Easy-To-lnstall Tub........T

$79

This tub is highly resistant to chipping and peeling Right or left drilled. Regular $99.99. #20430,1

dcaidite

White Round China Lavatory

S/IQ99 Faucet

Extra

Reg. $59.99. #20732

32" Rustproof Shower Stall Kit

9999

3-Piece White V-LaceTub Kit

Complete with drain and shower fittings. Easy to install. Reg. $139.99. #25938

$3599

Melamine finish. For 5' tub. Reg. $45.99. #16629

LEVITOIM

12-2 Copper Cable With Ground

250' Roll

Regular $24.99. #70111

14-2 Copper Cable With Ground

Regular $19.99. #70123

15-Amp Grounded Duplex Outlet

Brown Or Ivory

Regular 89<t. #70485,683

15-Amp Single Pole Brown Or Ivory Grounded Switch

Regular 99(i. #70407,608

VSHflBV -

Energy Efficient Model Required In Virginia

40-Gai. Electric

40-Gal. Natural

Water Heater

Gas Water Heater

S|09"

12999

Adjustable thermostat.

Regular $139.99. #26322

Regular $169.99. #26334

iO-Gallon Energy Saver $I/1Q99

lectrIcWter Heater.............1*#^

'Jot shown.) Adjustable thermostat. Reg. $189.99. #26302

V2"x 10'

ot/Cold Pipe....

5gular$2.l0. #23750

V2"xio' $^59 /peM Copper Pipe dfa

egular $3.30. #23785

Louie's

PRICES CUT W

Polished Brass Five-Light Chandeiier With Ciear Crystai $29^

Or Frosted Globes

Your Choice. .'.I

Both of these beautiful chandeliers feature a polished brass finish center column. Ideal for use in the dining are not included. Regular $39.99. #74926

300-Watt Quartz $^Q99

-- Security Flood Light a 9

Clear Glass Globe $9|99 This quartz halogen flood light illuminates the entire

4-Light Chandelier.................... backyard. Extends work and recreation time. With

Antique brass finish. Bulbs not included. Reg. $29.99. #74921 bulbs. Regular $39.99. #74005

1'/2"x 10' Vent, $299

rain, Waste Pipe

egular $4.30. #23825

Regular $49.99. #25772 ^ Regular $6.99. #74125

c. 10" Round ar Ceiling Fixture

B. 1/2" PlasticCPVC lEC $1/199

90 Elbow.....

Regular 29c #23755 Regular $19.99. #74239

A. 12" Square

=ixture

B. 5" Round 60-Watt Ceiling Fixture

$099

Regular $8.99. #74403

D. 22-Watt Fluorescent Ceiling Fixture

$2499

Regular $29.99. #74688 '

Durable. Regular 49<i. #70972

Lolfs

Rocky Mountain Custom Cut Lumber

Priced

From 1x4x4'

Cut in popular sizes for do-it-yourself

projects, these boards are available in RockyM

!ocky Mountain Pine. You can easily buy one board or dozens, at a great price.

Other lengths and widths of Rocky Mountainli

lumber are available.

NewAtLowe's

Ingram Hardwood Lumber

Sfli?

x4x4'

Priced From

A great new product for woodworkers! We now have solid red oak and poplar that is kiln-dried and surfaced on all four sides for extra beauty. We also carry matching solid shelf edging. Perfect for cabinets & furniture.

Other lengths and widths of Ingram Hardwoods available.

V4 X 4 X 8' Waferboard

Economical! #12206

SPECIAL

A. yv'x 2'x 2' Pre-Cut Plywood...................

This exterior grade plywood is excellent for do-it-yourself projects. #07701

B. 4'x 8' Particleboard.....................t5

A large low-cost panel thats excellent for use as carpet underlayment. #12259

2x2

Lumber. .. l^'perLPt.

Non-graded Spruce. #04595

Economy

2x4Stud #07002

Use where codes dont apply.

1V2-HP 7V4" Circular Saw With 6' Cord

$32

Features a convenient sawdust chute. Its double insulated. UL listed. #91844

2-HP 71/4" Circular Saw With Motor Brake

$7999

Electric brake stops motor in seconds. Bevel adjusts. 6' cord and more. #91803

6-Piece Combination Wrench Set

$14^

SAE or metric. Unconditionally guaranteed. #90203,4

Complete 7-Piece Screwdriver Set

^3 Reg. 4.99

A must-have for the handyman. #91467

Prices Cut!

Handy 8" Slip Joint Pliers

Easy-to-grip plastic handles. #91520

Easy-To-Use Palm Grip Finisher Sander By Black & Decker

Lowes / Less $10 ^ JIAOO

LOW $5999/ W $4999

Price # Rebate

A versatile heavy-duty finishing sander with exclusive dust-collection feature, ball-bearing construction for long life; 12,000 orbits per minute and more. #91340

SPECIAL

Dual-Action Orbital Sander

%" Insulated Electric Drill

$3999 $3499

V4 HP, double insulated Variable speed drill with

motor. Flush sands 3 sides, revers action. Double

Regular $49.99. #91706 insulated Vs HP motor. #91719

Credit Terms On Back Page

SPECIAL

1x2 Furring Strips For Handyman Projects

Suitable for bracing, light framing, etc. #04592

Single-Cylinder Deadbolt Lock

Stainless steel lock with 1" bolt & key. #65408

Ldijje's

6' Natural Wbod Patio Door

$44999

Grilles

Extra

Monthly Payment For 36 Months

3-FoaMnsutating SecuraFif Replacement Door System

$13999

Antique Brass

Stainless Steel 5/199 Entrance Lock Entrance Lock $C99

Pushbutton interior lock and key w

exterior lock. 2%" backset. #65406 Brass finish. #65466

Antique Brass Passage Latch.............$4.99

For use with 1%"-thick doors. Brass finish. #65462

. Copa Brass Antique Brass Entrance Lock

Entrance Lock ....

Brass-finish lock with pushbutton and key locks. Safe & sturdy. #61301 Brass finish. #61306 Copa Bright Brass Passage Latch ......$6.99

Brass-finish interior latch set. Great price! #61303

SPECIAL

PRICE

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

This door set includes an adjustable aluminum sill, bottom sweep, double-contact weatherstripping, tempered insulated panes & natural wood. Regular $549.99. #13525,4

PRICE

CUT

2'8" Entrance Door With Nine Windows

$89

13/4"-thick fir Colonial style with raised panels & nine window panes. Unfinished. Regular $109.99. #10900

This steel insulated door unit has vinyl weather-stripping, adjustable door sweep, dense foam-fi insulation core & more. Minimize air leakage, maximize energy! Reg. $159.99. #15507,08

3' Entrance Door With Fan Design

$11999

13/4"-thick fir door with I glazed tempered fan light. Unfinished & ready to stain. Regular $138.99. #10514

32" Vinyl Catalina Folding Door

An economical, space-spacing room divider. Regular $21.99. #11326

32" Venture $25.99

Crosswoven woodgrain vinyl tapes. Reg. $29.99. #11327

30" Vinyl Door... $39.99

Attractive room divider for any room. Reg. $49.99. #11319

MORGAN

S/WE UP TO ^2!

Storm Doors For Your Home

A. 2'8" Natural Finish $ZQ99

Storm Door.............

Combination aluminum & safety glass storm door. Comes with kickplate, screen & lock. Reg. $60.99. #11131,2

B. 2'8" Aluminum $CQ99

Storm Door.............

An attractive addition to your home! Weatherstripped. Safety glass & pneumatic close. Reg. $79.99. #11135,40,44,72

C. 2'8" Bronze Finish $fiQ99 Aluminum Storm Door 09

Enjoy the view with this full-view safety glass door. Windcheck chain, pushbutton latch. Reg. $109.99. #15678,9

Lxwes also stocks a wide variety of storm windows to coordinate with storm doors for an energy-saving and complete look. Stop in now & see.

--Credit Terms On Back Page 9 -J

Ldiue^ _

Oun.JJcuuuj^^J^j5t:^Oo^

^S/WE^2

Af\ I 1 ClAC/r\

10 Lb. Fresco Ceiling Texture

$549

Regular

$7.49

Cover cracks & chips

Will not flake

Easy to apply

Improve the appearance of your ceiling. #11715

V2-HP Garage Door Opener

Easy to install in a few hours

Digital transmitter opens door easily

Security code keeps your garage safe

At the push of a button you can have your garage door open in seconds. Comes with safety reverse feature. With a 3-minute timed light delay. Regular Price $209.99. #11009

Our Price

Factory

Rebate

Cost After Rebate

Multiple uses

Wire reinforced

A good buy

Easy to install. Sold by roll. #92205

- 10 Credit Terms On Back Page

$19999

-$2000

$17999

P/^/C

CUT

Patch & Joint Kit

$A99

# Gal.

Regular $5.99. #11743

SAVE ^2

10"x 10' Roll White Or Brown Alum. Flashing

Regular $10.49. #12541,3

SAVE UP TO ^8

On Aluminum Ladders

A. 16' Extension Ladder

Sturdy, durable construction. Extends to a full 13' work height. #92530

B. 6' Stepladder

$2999 Regular

For any job around the house This ladder folds to store. #92524

Do-ltYourself & Save!

5/a"x 4'x 8' Reverse Board & Batten Pine Siding

Per Panel

Solid pine siding

Looks great stained or painted.

Roughsawn textured wood with grooves to look like 12" boards. #12936

Be sure to ask us about rainchecksSt i our great delivery -

service rates.

PmCECUT^2

7i6"x 4'x 8' Hardboard V-Groove Siding

$1299 Regu,.,

iHI Panel $14.99

Traditional siding with the lasting durability of hardboard. Shiplap edges provide a weathertight fit. Smooth primed surface is ready to be painted. #15608

^DixL-Qpeciahl

IV2 Mil, 3'x 50'Black Poly Mulch Film

QQC Regular $2.49

Film retards weed growth and retains moisture for better yields. Covers 150 sq. ft. 4 roll limit. #16907

PRICECUT

V2"x 50' Long Garden Hose

$29

Durable. Regular $3.89. #92351

3V2 HP

Self-Propelled Lawn Mower

Easy spin recoil starting. Variable speed control. Manually adjusted cutting heights. Regular $19^99. #95152 m Mm

Grass Bag For Mower Above $91^^

Regular Price $24.99. #95156 .........

Louie's

T^--Qa0^yoAjcLSrO-OAjcieAA, QoaMa^

s/wE^m

5 HP Rear Tine Tiller

Its counter rotation tines cut deeply into soil . Regular $699.99. #95215

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 24.%

Come In today and see our complete line of tillers St lawn mowers

\ SAVE ^20

\ 20" Cut 4 HP Rated Mower

$23999

Features a durable solid state ignition. 2-cycle engine. Adjustable cutting heights. Reg. $259.99. #95121

Lowe's stocks a complete line of yard and garden products

SAVE ^200

11 HP 36Cut $QAQ99

Riding Mower 949

Single pedal combination clutch and disc brake

Cutting height memory in transport position

Electric start with alternator. 3 speeds forward plus reverse. Regular $1,149.99. #95196

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

S3885-

For 36 Months

Cubic Foot ^

Dump Trailer Z\

Features a removable tailgate. Dump action controlled from tractor seat. Made of steel. Reg. $149.99. #92858

119

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%

10 X 9 Storage Butiding

$169.99

All storafeiNJilding parts are 100% galvanized

Features overlapping walls and roof panels

Store yard and garden implements, tools, kids bikes, etc. in the dry. Frame is hot dipped galvanized. Base: 115V4") 103%"x 69V2" Double roof beams at ridge. #92735

FoundaNowKit^ Storage Building

Floor is seH-sqaaring. Can be used with corjcrete, sand, gravel, etc. Regular$32.99. #92726

5 HP 25" Cut Riding Mower

features a heavy-duly Briggs A SMMon engine

Cutting height ad|uslnients,1% inch to 3% inches

Mtiwe MadeengagemerttObladectutch band brakes

Has singie speed forward and reverse. Easy recoil starting. Steel frame. Regular $579.99. #95165

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

NoeownPay merit. Annual Perceniage Sate 23.97%

30-Lin

Outdoor

Clothes

Dryer

nsp

Weather resistant. Collapsibla Reg. $25.99. #92605

iSSeam

SAVE ^20

Double Burner Gas Grill

22SSq. in. Cooking Surface

LHeAMatic Ignitor System

Chrome plaled Cooking Grid 5 year limited warranty on

grill haad casting. 24,000 ftrUs. Reg. $119.99. #97279

Credit Terms Sack'PaB'-11

More Than 230 Lowes Stores To Serve Vdu!

Lowe's Stores Are In These States

North Carolina

Virginia ......

Georgia South Carolina Tennessee . Louisiana . :.. Kentucky

Florida.......

Alabama .....

V\/est Virginia .

Mississippi

Ohio........

. 7

Indiana

Pennsylvania

. 7

Texas

Arkansas

Maryland

Delaware

Illinois

With stores in 19 states, its never very hard to find Lowe's. And, our 235-store buying power makes it easy to find real value. Its one more reason Lowes is becoming Your Household Word.

up TO $1000 mstant credit!

Apply For A Lovms Credit Card!

You May Qualify For Up To $1,000 Instant Credit

Just present your Visa, MasterCard or American Express card, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe s Card. And even without these major cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.

Lowers Low Payment Credit Plan!

LOW Payment credit Plan

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years

_ at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly

payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look for the above symbol on selected items in our ads. And, where space is available, well also provide the specific credit details on selected items to give you an idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes card!

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms

Your credit must.be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower depending upon state tax. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 4%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery charges are excluded.

We Also Accept Visa, American Express & MasterCard.

Lowe's Pricing Policy: Many items m this labloid carry a relerence price The re erence is intended lo provide a guide to the range of retail selling prices in our area and may be useful in idenliiying dillereni units of the same manufacturer An item's reference retail price is either the manufacturer s suggested retail price or our determination of its full retail price based on prices at which it or similar merchandise is offered by principal retailers (department stores, specialty shops and other non-discount sellers) m our selling area. While we believe our reference retails do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices at whicn sales are made m our selling area, we cannot assure you that our reference retail prices, as described above, represent the prices in every community on any giin day Some iterns in this advertisement are listed at regular" selling prices The merchandise is offered at this price except during a special sale The purpose of showing a reference retail price (or a regular price) is to assist you. our customer, m making a knowledgeable and beiiar informed buying decision We suggest tnw you also do comparative shopping and compare our prices (Prices in this tabloid do not incli^de delivery charges Ask us about delivery rales) o

Lowe's Raincheck Policy: II we sell out of an advertised item, we II issue you a raincheck When we restock you'll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price (except for the products marked Limited Quantities') Our smaller stores may not slock all advertised items But every item shown here can be ordered lor you

Ldiue's

Your Household word

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

ASHEBORO, NC - Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville St BOONE, NC - Phone 264-8834 Stale Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURLINGTON, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd CARY, NC - Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin SI DURHAM, NC - Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd FAYETTEVILLE, NC - Phone 485 8731 4103 Raeford Rd GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (North), NC - Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 765-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Prospect St Interchange S 1-85 JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd at Leieune Blvd KINSTON, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 W Vernon Ave

MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESBORO, NC Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEIGH, NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIDSVILLE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U S Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORD, NC - Phone 776-8431 3122 S Industrial Dr ii Wilson Rd SPARTA, NC - Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGTON, NC Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON, NC - Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301. South WINSTON-SALEM, NC - Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty SI (across from the airport)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - Phone 722-9112 115 S Stratford Rd ZEBULON, NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97. East

c 1984 Lowes Companies, Inc.

February (094)-3SC

Htaatof katowlht ifacWiuMyf ' ''SSSSgS^HMlS!?Y^^NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.SUPER SAVER COUPON CELEBRATIONi

tummn'

SAVE 25* ON

KRAFT 32 OZ. JAR

Mayonnaise

UWT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 JO ORDER. OOOO THRU SAT, MARCH 10 AT A*P.

SAVE 25* ON

WHITE

6R0LLPKG.

White Cloud

Tissue I

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 JO ORDER. WgOO 5 GOOD TORU SAT, MARCH 10 AT A4P. |

ly^AAP COUPOM>Bw

SAVE 25* ON 1

PETER PAN 28 OZ. JAR

I Peanut Blitter:

mmm

CRllWCQIiPOii)

Senior Citizens Discount

5% Off Total Purchases onWednesdays

WITH COUPON AND I.D. OlV MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER.

; SAVE 25* ON

PUIN SELF-RISING

I 5 LB. BAG

j Red Band Flour

B - limit ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER,

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Round Top Bread

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3100

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SWEET SALAD CUBES KOSHER BABY DILLS SWEET BREAD & BUTTER CRISPtES

Cates Pickles

ANN PAGE

Mandarin Oranges

Pork&

Beans

PHILLIPS

16 oz. cans

HORMEL

22 oz. lr

Potted

Meat

11 oz. cans

HORMEL

9tr Vienna Sausage

30Z.

cans

Soz.

cans

iOO

9Comet Rice lA&P Spaghetti I Kraft Dressing

LONG GRAIN

REGULAR OR THIN

.^99

pkgs.

0CREAMY ITALIAN BUTTERMILK l^CUCUMBER 1000 ISLAND

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma Rice

NESTLE REGULAR WITH MARSHMALLOWS

Hot Cocoa Mix

AAP QUALITY

Coffee Creamer

SIb.

bag

12 oz. Pkg.

HOMESmE PLAIN MUSHROOM

Spaghetti

11 oz. lr

47Q HONESTY

Ragu

1 Ann Page Coia

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR RIPF

Sir Potato Chips

32 oz. lar

2 Hr. btl.

Soz.

pkg.

REDUCED CALORIE > 1000 ISLAND CREAMY ITAUAN CREAMY CUCUMBER

REC

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V|||L beef FLAVOR

f T Tony Dog Food

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bU.

1514 oz. ' cans

25 lb. bag

79*

Infant Potatoesl^mpbell Soupl Friskies Buffet

r FRENCHS VEGETATE BE^F | CAT FOOD

13.7 oz.

pkg.

CAT FOOD

1)^001^

I0V2 oz.

Save'

11*

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Luvs k DiapersI

CONVENIENCE PACK

Medium (48 ct Large (32 ct.) Small (64 ct.)

Your

Choice

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Arm&

Hammer

40> OFF LABEL

Cold Power

-----

799pqq

I ars-'wg

Punch

Detergent

FOR YOUR LAUNDRY

65 oz. pkg.

Vbu Pay Only

84 oz. box

AJAX 20* OFF LABEL

Dish Liquid

OVEN CLEANING

Z S.as. Pads

You Pay Only

22 oz. btl.

let

pkg.

iOS 9!F

Morning, noon and night

A Deoaffeinatod Coffee that tastas like Coffee

Blended for taste ^ eoo^iLe Ground for flavw..^

Dated for freshness ^

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Orange Juice

Breyer s ctam

CITRUS HILL CHILLED

ALL NATURAL

Grape Jelly

GARNER

Strawbetry Preserves

GENERAL MILLS

Wheaties Cereal

16 oz. lar

12 oz. pkg.

V2 ga ctn.

PILLSBURY

1 Crescent Bells

PILLSBURY

1 Buttermilk Biscuits

V2 gal. ctn.

029

8OZ.

can

HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK BUTTER TASTIN

Pillsbury Biscuits 2

99^ Polar Bars

4 AAUk ANN PAGE

89^ Fudge Bars

STRAWBERRY RED RASPBERI

M. BLACK CHERRY BLUEBERRY

* Breyers Ybgurt

cans

6ct.

pkg.

12 cL

pkg-

9^/tOZ.

cans

oz.

etna.

99=Cheddar Cheese I American Singles! Cottage Cheese

Medium

Mild

Sharp

KRAFT

SEALTEST

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24 oz. ctn.

139

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WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless

lb.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed Beef

Steak

lb.

CANNED

lb.

(UMiTTwo) can

Price effective thru Sat, Mar. 3rd AtA&P

BREAKFAST STRIPS

Swift Sizdean

BROWN N SERVE

Swift Sausage

BUNKER HILL

Beef Patties

(5 LB. BOX 6.95)

Ocean Perch Fillet

SANDWICH STEAKS

Steak-umm

lb.

32 oz.

picg.

"5'

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Combination

Package

Family

Pack

HOT OR MILD

A&P Pwk Sausage

TALMADGE FARM CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR

Chicken Franks

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced Bacon

CHEF PANTRY

Chicken Fried Patties

OSCAR MAYER (BEEF 1.89)

Meat Wieners

12 oz. pkg.

lb.

1858-19M

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Pork

Spare Ribs

Country

Style

lb.

Each ol lh*M adwrtiMtf ilamt it imuhmI Io Im rttdity otilabit lo> ult al or baKm lha adtnitad prica in aach AlP Slort. aicapl at tpacilically nolad in Hut adCELEBRATE WITH A&PS FROZEN FOOD MONTH

A&P FROZEN

4 ear

pkg-Broccoli Soears

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 99* SALE!

Aquamarine Shampoo

NORMAL-EXTRA BODY Conditioner I

15 oz. btl.

Toothpaste

15'OFF LABEL You ^

Only mmmmm

Regular (5 oz.) Gel (4.6 oz.;

Your

Choice

A&P

Icohoi

III

B^oPeraxide

3 ooc

Rubbermaid

2-Cup ServinSaver'Dustpan

6-Cup Food Keeper Ice Cube Tray Set 2-Cup Measuring Beaker

LLAR SALE

Your

Choice

each

LAUNDRY BASKET / HAMPER (EACH $6.00) OR

Laundry Basket

each

only

Dishpan Twin Sink Dish Drainer 11 Qt. Bucket 12-Cup Servin Saver m Toilet Bowl Brush/Holder Bathmat Jm 2V4 Qt. Covered Pitcher ^MAA/ II

SWING TOP WASTEBASKET (EACH $4.00) OR

Step On Wastebasket

& Large Dish Drainer - Gallon Pitcher 1 16-Cup Servin Saver 4-Cup Mix N Measure S Large Drainer Tray Stacking Storage Bin

i Kitchen Wastebasket Food Keeper Set (3 Sizes) i Wrap & Bag Organizer

Your

Choice

each

*Vi.-/

Fresh With QualityA&P OFFICIALLY ENDS WINTER!

SUPPLEMENT TO: AHOSKIE HERALD, ANDERSON MOEPENDENT A MAIL, BOONE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT, BRYSON CITY SMOKY MTN, TIMES, CARTHAGE MOORE CO NEWS, CHAPEL HILL NEYYSPAPER, CHAPEL HILL VILLAGE ADVOCATE, CHARLOTTE OBSERVER-NEWS, CHESTER NEWS A REPORTEa CHINA GROVE SOUTH ROWAN TIMES, COLUMBIA STATE-RECORD, DILLON HERALD, DUNN DAILY RECORD.

HERALO-SUN. ELIZABETHTOWN BLADEN JOURNAL. FAIRMONT TIMES-MESSENGER, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER-TIMES. FRANK-Lmm^QAmER news, QASTOMA gazette, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. HAMLET NEWS-MES-^ER^MVELOCK SHOPPER. HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH. HILLSBOROUGH NEWS OF ORANGE CO, KANNAPOLIS DAILY INDEPENDENT. KINGSTREE news, KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, KINGSPORT NEIGHBOR. LOGAN BANNER, MANNING TIMES, MARION STAR, MOHEHEAD

crrv CARTERET CO NEWS. MURPHY CHEROKEE SCOUT, MYRTLE BEACH SUN-NEWS, NEWBERRY OBSERVEa PLYMOUTH ROANOKE RA^ORD MWSubuRNAL. RALEIGH NEWS A OBSERVEaTWES. ROCKMGHAM RKHMONO CO. DAILY JOURNAL ROCKY IKNMT telegram, ROXBORO COURIER-TIMES, RUTHERFORDTON RUTHERFORD CO NEWS, SALISBURY POST, SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SMTTH-HEII) HERALO 80^ PINES PILOT. SUMTER DAILY ITEM, SYLVA HERALD, TARBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER, THOMASVH.LE TIM^ TRYON DAILY BULLETIN, UNION DAILY TIMES, WALLACE ENTERPRISE, WARRENTON WARREN RECORD. WILLIAMSON DAILY NEWS. WILSON DAILY TIMES. WINNSBORO HERALD-INDEPENDENT WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 29.1994.

LOOK WHAT 99* BUYS AT FAMILY DOLLAR! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION!

Grand Ope Celebrcilion

^ Dutch Laundry Box Detergent

Regularly 1.39 BoxI 65 ounces heavy duty laundry detergent.

No Sales To Dealers. Prices Good Through March 4th While Quantities Last.

% * >W V. %.

V'/. .

\W'Mens Dress, Knit And Sport Shirts

Select annong our spring fashion assortment including solid color dress shirts, patterned sport shirts or collar style knit shirts with short sleeves. Sizes S,M,L,XL and 14V2 to 17.Casual Slacks And Fashion Look Jeans

Casual slacks in poly/cotton with elastic drawstring waist and piped sides. S,M,L,XL. 5 pocket denim jeans with embroidered back pockets. Sizes 28 to 38.

3OQ Mens And Boys6 Pock Pock Tube Socks

6 pairs striped top over the calf tube socks. Men's 8i boys' sizes.

Fruit Of The Loom Undervyeof

299 Boys

3Pk. Briefs049 Mens W3PK. Briefs

449 Mens '3Pk. T-Shirts

Regularly 4.3913 cotton briefs. Boys' sizes 4-16.

Regularly 5.4913 cotton briefs. Men's sizes 28-42.

Regularly 6.9913 cotton tees. Men's sizes S.M.LXiy

LOOK WHAT

.jamiyCara^ Products

16 Ounce Skin Lotion .99*

14 Ounce Baby Powder.... .99*

16 Oz. Cocoa Butter Lotion.. .99*

32 Ounce Bubbie Bath..... .99*

16 Ounce Baby Shampoo.. .99*

16 Ounce Baby Lotion 99*

4 Oz. Oii Of Beauty Lotion99*

16 Ounce Baby Oii.........99*

Holiday

----<s-

TALL -WIT. I '

KTTCHEN i 5 *

to' (' ! ^

Oleahing Aids

3 Pack 70 Ct. BIc Twin Pack

Kleenex...........99* Lighters............99*

Holiday PackOfBBIc

Trash Bags.......99* Lighters............99*

21 Ounce Arm 8i Hammer Rug Deodorizer ............ 99*

15 Ounce Lytol Liquid Cieoner . .99*

5 Ounce Lysoi Liquid Cleaner.......99*

12 Oz. Ty-D-Bol Toilet Bowl Cleaner.. .99*

12 Ounce Perk For No Wax Floor.....99*

16 Ounce Arm 8i Hammer

Oven Cleaner....................99*

22 Ounce Dove Or Lux Liquid Detergent ...................99*

6 Pk. 3 Oz. Bart Woodbury Soap. 99*IHealth & Beaulv Aid^

12 Count Fancy Froo

Maxi Pads.................99*

60 Count Extra Strength

Non Aspirin...............99*

4.6 Ounce Close-Up Toothpaste (20 Off) 99*

4.6 Ounce Aim Toothpaste (IScOft)..., ......99*

Assorted Size Goody

Foam Rollers..............99*

9 Ounce Aqua Net __

Hair Spray. ...............99*

Brut Antlpersplrant.........99*

Brut Deodorant Spray......99*

8 Ounce FamUy Dollar Petroleum JeHy............99*

Bnit Stick Deodorant.......99*

12 Ounce Antacid.........99*

2.5 Ounce Noxema Skin Cream ..........

200 Count Family Dollar Cotton Swabs......... .99*

99*

Cosmetlx Brush On Blush............

16 Ounce Natures Organic _ Shampoo/Condltloner .....99*

12 Ounce Cepacd Mouthwash. ............99*... 99*

16 Ounce Soft And Lovely

Bath Beads...............99*

11 Ounce Barbasoi

Shave Cream.............99*

^ ^

your choice

Wood Handle Kitchen Tools

^ Ceramic

Hanging

0 Assorted Packaged Toys

your choice

^ i Cup Chrome Sifter

^ Contact Paper (Irregular)

^ Salt And Pepper Shakers

Wood

99'

3x 4 Wood Wall Plaque

0 Care Bear

Mug. Cup Or Be

iowl

Cast Iron Trivets

BUYS A LOT AT FAMILY DOL

Mini Plastic Photo Frames

Ceramic Dog Figurines

50 Ct. Wood Clothespins

Feather

Duster

your choice

Stoneware

Animal

Planters

Assorted

Figurines

^ 24 Count ^ Plastic Clothespins

A Pack Of 12 ^ Drip Dry Hangers

^ Add-On ^ Skirt And Slack Rack

Mini Metal Photo Frames

9 Pair Shoa Rack

e 13 Wood Expando Rack

your choice

IHURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION!

H'Animal W Lawn w Figures

ooster, hen with >t of 2 flamingos i/ith ducklings.

4 Pack Action Light Bulbs

4 pack 60. 75 or 100 watt inside frost. 1 3 way or 2 night light bulbs. Night Light........ 199

^ COOLANT

y antifreeze

/ CORROSION

inhibitor

STPGas Treatment

Improve your gas mileage with 8 oz. STP Gas Treatment.

^ m

STP oil Filters

Buy One Get M From Mfg.l Keeps your engine oil clean.

15 02. STP . -o

Oil Treatment ......1.4y

Gallon Dowgaid Antifreeze

Buy one gallon and get $1 mfg. rebate! Net Cost

4 Ounce Armor-All

Regukxly 1.591

Protects, shines and beautifies.

8 02.....1.99

Car Care Products

a FlalFhm

b. Flex Funnel

c. Oil Drain Pan

d. Litter Basket

e. Snack Tray

Family Footwear

Best Price On Athletic ShoesI

Pair

Compare At 14.99!

High quality joggers and court shoes in mid high and oxford styles. Great for spring sport and leisure wear. Sizes for ladies, men and boys.

Sporty Canvas Casuals

compare At 10.971 Ladies' canvas shoes in fashion colors. Rubber toe bumper and sole. ^

Girls' Sizes......... 5.99

Wedge Sandals

Ladies' wedge heel T-strap sandal in spring colors for dress or casual wear.

Tassel Loafers

I Compare At 16.991 Men's I popular style black loafer with tassel.

Pair

LadlesScuffs

Washable scuff slippers in assorted colors and styles. Ladies' S,M,L,XL.

00 Ladies Fashion

* Gowns And

Each Leisure Wear

Lovely poly/cotton loungewear in snap front or polyester pullover styles with flutter slaves Long and waltz length fashion gowns in nylon. Assorted nnstfil colors. Regular and extra sizes.

Ladles

mm Each BfOS Regularly 2t39l Bras in crisscross and lace styles Sizes 32A to 40C.

Bikinis And Briefs

Regularly 69* EachI Briefs and bikinis in solids or prints. Ladies' sizes 5 to 10.

99 Fashion

Handbags

1 Spring handbags in blazer and compartment swies with canvas, vinyl and other fashion trims. LadlM' Supw Organizer... .4.99

99gi$posable|

Ea. Diapers

Save with Family Dollar's brand disposable diapers. 60 newborn, 48 extra absorbent or 40 toddler.

Spring Fashion Camp Shirts

Nwst fashion looki Ladies' short sleeve woven and pongee camp shirts in stripes and solids. Pockets, turn back collar and tuck waist. Regular and extra sizes.

Skirts, Crop Pants, Siacks And Jeans

Belted, button front skirts & more.

Zip or pull on style solid and stripe crop pants. Dress or casual slacks. Famous look jeans with fashion details. Jr. and misses' sizes. ^

Extra Size SklrtL................tO.99

Girls Spring Tops

Exciting prints of bears, hearts, stripes and more. Choose poly/cotton tops with assorted necklines and sleeve lengths. Sizes 4 to 14.

Girls Pants, Skirts,

Skirt Sets And Dresses

Zip or pull on solid or stripe pants with side piping, belts & more. Sk rts with tiers, smocking and many fashion details. Solid and stripe dresses and skirt sets with knitted waist. Spring colors in sizes 4-14.

Youll Find The Best Selection Of Bargain Buys At Family^ollgr!

A Chance At One Of Th# Following:

t-Sony 50** Wide Screen W Suggested Retail *2660.00 7-Panatonlc Stereo Swrterm Suggested Retail *4W.95

7-G.E. 19'* Remote Control TV Sets Suggested Retail *499.00 7-Lltton Generation II Microwaves Suggested Retail *389.95

NoOMoMon* NoMng To Buy You Hurt Bo 18 Yoon Or OMv To RogMw Or Win For CompMo Rulto And RoguMiono VM Your ParScewIng Famly Dolar Sloio

iig)

Twin'/i Dan River Sheet Sets

Regularly 9.991 Dan

River Westwind" and "Bouquet A La Carte" pattern sheet sets. Set includes flat and fitted sheet and matching pillowcase,

Full Size Set

Rog. 15.99.....12.99

Queen Size Set . _ Reg. 19.99.....15.99

Cannon Bath Towels

Colorful velour Santa Cruz bath towels with jacquard pattern, ^i^htjj^ irregular.

Cloths .*.. .99^99ZHand Towels

West Point Pepperell and Martex solid or stripe txand towels. Slight irregulars.

H99Priscilla Set Curtains

Sheer voile priscillas with attached valance and tie backs. White or natural color. 88"x 63" or 88"x 81"99EachConsort Panel

40x 63" or 40"x 81" kace design panel in vibrant new colors

994.Tier And Valance Set

Set of 2-70"x 24" or 70"x 36" embroidered tiers With matching valance.

99Ceramic Lamps

Decorative ginger jar table lamps in assorted colors.

Wicker

Hampers

Matching wicker lid incluJed. Medium

Hamper.. .2.99

Larg A e%a Hamper.. ,4.99

ECKEI^ BIG BUTS

2/1.00

brock jelly mrd eoos

OL Itg. 79 *ach NM $l5?0W lD ww. MOCm COUPON ON Mm

on MOHTE PMEAPPU

aico or CNHNO M

4M M. Umit 2 pleoM

BOUNIY RAm 10MEU Btg. 10 Umil 2 piMM

RS/C-1

CWD PIIXMI MmC MMlAM

IOa(OilOUmil2 0im

R5,7/A>2

i.OT MAYIOUNI OMtf-UttM mUiCBA

Umit 2 piMMlaTT oamom MomuMz gywoy

MQMD OOIM OQMHMMOMI .

9 foMon ihadM It 2-poy ^

opploalor. ^ :mmommtm fimminiomiumo.

JM umit 2 piMit89^MS tumAim IQK

1. J4I. MM llw itoond bar b nfe urn* 2 pocki piMM

CORN sue KMDit

lOOMwMMMOlaba

Umil2plMM

cuRNY sum ionr RiRVf NO MMi SB Limit 2 b09i

1.*9# SURI ROUrON ANfl-RnSPIRAIfT

YOW CNOICI Umit 2

please

SIA SRfEZE ANflSmC FOR INI SKM Ml iminivi M or OMMNAL Limit 2 plecM

R5.7/B-3

25cg^Scccw(m

ext^trength .

fferdent

WmnicI canil oH * lobai indudM 2S0 coupon lor ncRl BiMCliM PURM3. Uml 2 piao

a OH. OF OUY KAUTY HIM)

M. unit Iplacna

MOHT OP OUY MOOT CH CHUM

UnK 2 piacaa '

9.77

NANION NMUBAUOOK WICKiR BOTH SCALi

tOOH MOUIWMMN KONOMOAL 4P4C. Mmi Unl2placaa

R5,7/A^

D17/I.S

R5.7/C-6

2^V*800r Tronipcrant t 1 fTM rol X 2S0T Mo0to TforapoPMil Top*.

2.99

MONSANTO ASTROTURF DOOft MAT g. SM Gfeen or Cocoa

INCUIDfS

MMIMUM S.66

pgocMSMO vAun

17.99

KiYSTONi EViPFlASH TILmOTO CAMBIA #XI3M tag. 22.99 BuHt-in tocfronte (kh. zoom vimirflndor. 1-Yeor Warranty.

2/1...

AIR CONDmONBmMACi nms tag. 999 Mdi PopulQriizoi

839

tag. 1J 108% DIM 0100* oavta ttw 1XM C*Wodl(*t Matk

2/1.00

VWVUCQAm

nmcrmium

880 mcn______

uftHMuOlp MUBIIS

flwwtataflwtaDir iPtakl^pWwta^

Scrub bruOt. bowl boiOi ft other cleaning helpeisl

20-PAOI PHOTO Al VWmOUNO tag. 199

25% OFF f&.

WTBICRAFT PICIURf FRAMB

PkMtic, metal ft other liyfee in a choloe of sizes.

lASrWMI RBISAMI Cioms

PftCK09ttag.999|

ft|jlig.Hi mm HM

2/1.M tale Moo

lOO'MgHntaDol

2/9M taerfbMlCtal

KODAK VR^ SSmin OOlOR PRINT FHM cpoM npoiiM 0 no

FROMVOORNMAnm I

Wtl mota nwdoMe ports ^ on Kodak popes. |

Coupon Oood tau WkL, Mot 7 .

(Code 72V) I

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OROfR

RS.7/C-7

ECKEIJD BIO BOS6.88raCIER ORANT "OUDIR SUNOUSSES

Man*woiar$

REGU/W

.V /50C

119

8SMS.

IML AMOmD 1VNI Prto* miledi om off Icibil Umff 2OPXAM/FM STERfO PERSONAL PORTAME

Ml WADmOMi #2ttO IM If.ff dp.

Separate volume oontroU VED FM stereo indtealix.

3.27

KORDITE WMuSm^4J9.ac>

e ttU KnCNm MM. PACK OP 0

e M4MU0N HAM OMtl lAM. PACK or 40 e SS-MAUON MAW lOAD 1KAM lAOt. RACK or

urt POEAIO CMPt

7M.aAMMDOI,

WUl*.UtUm|2|

4/1.00

jaMOBMN

Ml. AMOMM PMMOM eg. MO eadi

1984, JCPenney Co . Inc, NS1W5j w;Pi|igiL m tr

felT

a:,

* -i

' ** .V <'1^1

^. i*S5

' %J'Il

fV -.;vf'^

. " 'V \t%

-W'*

:"Ofi-, 4TL

P>-

A ' ' / s

Kk': __ f

IV ''C-fj *:.';wi^:

l i ,

BSISWi '

S-'saSrtj;

i.5SVt1

Sale 10.99

A. Reg.$13. Take a casual approach with our Par Four' collection. Woven sportshirts in stripes, plaids and solids of easy-care, easy wear polyester/ cotton. Men's sizes.

B. Classic Directions slack of polyester/Orlon acrylic/rayon. Back pockets, Ban-rbI waistband, matching belt. Heather tones for mens sizes.

Reg. $27 Sale 21.99

ON THE COVER, LEFT:

Presenting the subtle extravagance of Lee Wright in his newest collection exclusively for JCPenney: two-piece suit of worsted wool or polyester wool blend.

For mens sizes.

Reg. $200 Sale 159.99

Dress shirt. Reg. $20 Sale 15.99

Pure silk tie, $15

Lee Wright dress oxford in soft

black or brown calfskin.

Reg. $75 Sale 59.99

ON THE COVER, RIGHT:

The European artistry is evident in our meticulously tailored Conte di Roma two-piece suit made in Italy of fine worsted wool. Reg. $250 Sale 189.99

JCPenney

3(12)

f i

r .

rkfit

!sr

j -r '- .

6(12)

Sits

Oftro! m\

l^-*'' i-r.r ;!* '

irdif

dv'f''^

'"J

r^MXWW

Stow-and-go! Fabric handbags, 20% to 27% off

Qrott savings on a special selection of handbags for town and bavei. breezy fabrics and colors, Just right for the season ahead. With plenty of pockets and compartments to hold all lifes little necessities.

Reg. Sale

A. Double-handled canvas ..............$16 11.M

B.Top-zipcanvas ........ $9 AI9

C. Canvas hobo .............. $15 11.it

O. Nylon swagger.......................$11 T.it

Pititn

,j "

^ .if w<t V\. 0 , i'

" V

Ef-Wl %

-6- .

"/,. t <.. vj

- A*'.^V^-|

.Sii^.iti^f^'Sa

twwit: < '

j*.. L_

/Vf

P"-m

El.i \

t 'W

Sesame Street Sale, 20% o

Playwear Sale 3.99 to 7.20

Those familiar Sesame Street characters on comfortable clothing for the wee folk. All of easy-care cotton, polyester, or polyester/cotton blends.

A. Toddlers' short sleeve top. Reg. 7.50 Sale $6

B. Toddlerstwill boxer shorts. Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99

C. Toddlers' 2-pc. short set. Reg. $9 Sale 7.20

D. Infants 1-pc. creeper.

Reg. 7.50 Sale $6

S*uim SIrMt and lha Saunw SL ilgn art tradamartu and aaratca tnaikiollhaChlldran'i Talavliirm Workthop. MUPPET Charactara *> Muppala, Inc.

Basics Sale 3.19 to 6.40

E. Toddlers' printed t-shirt. Reg. 3.99 Sale 3.19

F. Toddlers lightweight pjs. Reg. $7 Sale 5.60

G. Toddler girls' sleepgown. Reg. $8 Sale 6.40

H. Infants 1-pc. Pilucho

Reg. $5 Sale $4

J. Infants'2-pc. underwear set. Reg. $8 Sale 6.40

Sleep Sale *5 to 21.60

Sesame Street nursery needs: K. Fitted crib sheet of Kodel polyester/cotton.

Reg. 6.50 Sale 5.20 L. Brushed cotton knit receiving blankets. Pkg. of 2,

Reg. 6.25 Sale $5 M. Quilted comforter converts to a zippered sleeping bag. Reg. $14 Sale 11.20

Not shown:

9" crib bumper.

Reg. $22 Sale 17.60

Garrie-Cradle baby seat.

Reg. $27 Sale 21.60

Nursery Sale 19.99 to 63.99

N. Umbrella stroller. Steel construction with sturdy plastic wheels.

Reg $46 Sale 36.99 P. Metal highchair with plastic tray. Reg. $38 Sale 29.99 Not shown:

Maxi Taxi stroller.

Reg. $73 Sale 57.99 Carry Free stroller.

Reg. 23.99 Sale 19.99 Wing-back highchair.

Reg. $79 Sale 63.99

10(12)

Suoesa/ings on Superwear* Sale 320 to *8

Outfit the gang in cool shorts and

Not shown;

Reg.

Sale

Superwear knit tops. Everything in

Tennis shorts............

. 7.00

5.99

durable, easycare polyester/cotton.

Little boys sizes 4-7:

Big girls' sizes 7-14:

Reg. Sale

E. Crewneck pullover____

7.00

5.99

A. Collar pullover____

9.00 6.99

F. Camp shorts..........

. 5.50

4.40

B. Superwear shorts

6.00 4.80

Not shown; Active shorts .

. 5.50

4.40

Not shown: Tee shirt.

5.50 4.49

Tennis shorts............

. 6.00

4.80

Cuffed twill shorts ...

10.00 8.00

Little girls sizes 4-6X:

Big boys sizes 8-16:

G, Tee shirt.............

4.50

3.49

C. Athletic shirt.

8.00 6.99

H. Superwear shorts

. 4.00

3.20

D. Active shorts..

6.50 5.20

11(12)

ay to win with

amous

names on sale.

Be a sport with Track & Court!" Pace-setting activewear in easy-care fabrics like cotton and polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

A. Two-tone jersey in assorted styles. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.09

B. Soccer shorts with elastic waist. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

C. Long sleeve shirt with drawstring hood and pouch pocket. Reg. 15.99 Sale 12.99

D. Long sleeve shirt with crew neck. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

E. Twill pants with elastic waist. Reg. 19.99 Sale 15.99

$3 OFF

Save on mens all-purpose sports shoes with studded soles.

F. adidas Thoroughbred. Vinyl upper, padded collar. Black/ white. Reg. 19.99 Sale 16.99

G. Nike Turf Breaker. Nylon/ leather upper. White/natural. Reg 27.99 Sale 24.99

H. Puma Supersport. Vinyl upper in black/white.

Reg. 15.99 Sale 12.99 J. Olympic turf shoe with nylon mesh/leather upper in white/ black. Reg. $22. Sale $19

JCPenney

EVENT STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1984GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 766 1190 Catalog Phone 766 2145 Open Daily 9:30 a m to 9:30 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1984 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

r>y.

:5t

,it.

Sio^

lyAt Participating Hwtees Restaurants

SMHIWEtEfieBISCUlf HD{0lffi99*

^ Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit .please.

Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good at participating Hardee's FlestaurantsonVOffer good thru March 15,1984 dunng regular breakfast menu hours.

I SGEG.COFFEE.REDUCED.SAUSAGEBISC

1984, Hardees Food Systems, Inc.mHO SAUSAGE a EGG BISCUITS SL29

^ Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please.

Customer must pay any sales taxdue.Notgoodin combination with any other offers. Offer good at participating Hardees Restaurants only. ^Offer good thru March 15,1984 dunng regular breakfast menu hours.

2, SGEG, COUPON, SAUSAGE BISC.

' 1984, Hardees Food Systems, Inc.IWOREfiUlARRm SiUVNKIKSSliN

Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers.breakfast menu hours.

2.REG RB.2/LESS.REG RB

1984. Hardee s Food Systems. IncREeUUUKMSIBB | SHBMOllKGIIURinB ; tUBMUMSOFIDMKSIOT

Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please. |

Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers. ^Offer gcxM thru March 15, breakfast menu hours.

ROB . REG, FRY, MD DK , MEAL DEAL, ROB

1984, Hardee s Food Systems, IncHMI8i6GBIS(IIIT HIDC0nB99*

Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers.Offer good March 16-31,1 breakfast menu hours.

HMEG, COFFEE, REDUCED, HAM BISC

1984 , Hardee's Food Systems, Ire.BMDBUXrBUIGn, HGUUUmES&MBHUII SOnDiHNKSLN

Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, Pe^'S'l Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good at participating Hardees Restaurants only. *ffergood March 16-31,1984 after regular breakfast menu hours.

DEL . REG FRY. MD DK MEAL DEAL, DEL

1984. Hardee's Food Systems, IncItMOWPPBBEBSIEWt BSCUn$$M9

Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per custc^r, pw visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers.Offergood March 16-31,1984during regular breakfast menu hours.

2.SK B. 2/LESS. SK B

1984, Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.MusmooMirsii^

BUR6Bi,liE6lllMRfS,aiBMiiiisonDMKsm

Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit . please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers.*^(5l?^1S^M84aer regular breakfast menu hours.

1984, HardeesFood Systems, Inc

MUSH , REG, FRY. MD DK MEAL DEAL, MUSH

J.- ,S 2BK0N8EG6BISCIIir ANDC0lfB99*

P BAG

Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, pw visit^lease. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination vnth any other offers.

'^^SST^ITr^TOsiiAdurNregularbreakfast menu hours.

BCEB, COFFEE. REDUCED, BACON BISC

1984. Hardees Food Systems, Inc.TWOBIGDEUIXEBURGERS

$129

Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit , please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers.

Offer good at participating Hardees Restaurants only.Offergood March 16-31,1984 after regular breakfast menu hours.

2.DEL ,2/LESS,DEL

1984. Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.

to; mmmdOtmrm/ MVMlArfWC.Ol*W.

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^|KERR DRUGS COUPON^^H ^ KERR DRUGS COUPON ^

ffot.

ALLERGAN

CLLANINGAN

DISINFECTING

SOLUTION

'> wmm

fflBmONMMCHtUMIOMM*

ANOIIYDMNIIBItWIMtl

Allergan Cleaning and Disinfecting Solution, 8-OS.

SAVE1!

Reg.

$4.57

each

EzpirM March 4,1M4 Ipieasa have coupon ready for cashier.

Regular or Winterfresh Gel 25C OFF Label!__

each

Regular, 7*oi.

Gel, 6.4*oi.

Sale price reflects 25$ OffUbel

Expirae March 4,1M4 Plaaea hava coupon ready for caehier.

60^ KERR DRUGS COUPON %tlHRR DRUGS COUPON

V i a W ^ k ^

I awwwtttiwtcfihiioMiiofiDiir

Allergan Saline SolnBon, 8-oz.

SAVE 70!

ALLERGAN

HVOSOCARi

F>fitStRVED

Rs.

$2.99

each

Expiree March 4,1M4 IPIaaae hava coepon ready for i

Drixoral

Aatihifltaadai^ iDMoataatati

SAVE *11

"a'

smut

9fn

pack

Pack of 10. Reg. 98.29 pk.

Expirea Mateh4,lM4 Pieaaa have eeapea ready ier caehiar.f^^KERR DRUGS COUPON^^ fo^KERR DRUGS COUPON '

PREPARATION H

f.MwmNPCMlnn

pmUilcMnMuil.

NETWT.

Preparation H Ointment

YOU SAVE SON

Regnler$2.67 l-oi. Take Expirea Mafeh4.1tl4

each

hava coupon ready for cashier.^IM(

Regular or Plus Toothbmsh from

Regular 91.99 aa.

each

Expiree March 4, tM4 Plaaea have coepoa ready for i

RTnBSE*

SHAAVOO A CONOmONBt ll'OUBce siie

sach

Regalar or X*body

BzptfM Match 4,1M4

PIcaaB have coupon rkady for cadiitr.

58* OFF!

100 Tablet*

Bayer Aspirin

Regalar $2.17 ea.

each

Expires March!, 1M4

Please have coupon ready for cashier.Metamncil

A Natonl Fiber

Lauthre, ai-oancea Regular or Orange

eachRegalar $a.i$eeGli

Expires March 4. Itaa

L Mease have coupon ready fer cashiar.SSBBBir

KERR DRUGS

VAfElGHT

NIVEA Moisturizing Lotioh 10-ounce

HIVIA

each

Repilarl2.8f each BzpltasMateh4.1ta4 ,Pleasa hava coupon ready ferj

DEXATRIM

Capaalaa.aratEMt>ntth Capaidaa. ITs; CaflMaa- IE EStroaalhzrai tO-how E8traaglh IT10-hmu CalMao- FREE, ITa; Extra etreaglh Plaa Vltandaa, irs

^ KERR DRUGS COUPON

SAVE 89*

Brass finish Jewelry Rack

each

Your Choice

Regular I4.M Expires March 4.1004

Please have ceapea ready fer cashier.

each

Regular $2.88 Expires Match 4.1004

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

lREVlD^

Revlons AQUAMARINE

Shampoo

15-OX. xe

Regular $1.79 REVIDN Nomal, Dry or X-Body Expirot March 4,1M4 Moaae have coupon ready for caihier.

SET

Cover GirlMake Up MATESSponge Wedges to cover and contour | Your Make Up

ea.

2^ 1 Rugular $1.59

Expiree March 4,1984 ] Pleaao have coupon jeady for cashi^

itayffee

MAXI-PADS

YOUR CHOICE:

> Super Daodoraut

Regular Box of SO

279

each

Regular $8.79 each

k iW Expiree March 4,1M4

^Hease have coupon ready for cashier.

iVbybeffine

Blooming Color9l_ wlthFIEE Magic Maacara

VALUE!

229

each

|]9bMMaich4,lM4 _

Plaaee have coupea ready for cashier.im

CURITYIGOTTON BALLSYOU SAVE 50*1 .

Bag of 300

Expires Marah 4.1904Bag

Please have eoapoa raady for cashier.

GREAT B1 Walnut Color Napkin Holders

4 .,$11

only J^l Expires March 4.1M4

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

SAVE *1 on a Set of 3 Scissors

Regular $3.99 set

Expires March 4,1984 Please have coupon ready for cashier.

set

Expires March 4.1S84

; byPlastiG Shoe Rack YOU SAVE 504!

199

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

CARD Game

SAVE *1!099iReg.

l$3.99

eachfor 2*10 Players

Expires March 4,1SS420* OFF!

Box of.SOmm

GEM CUps49'*Box

Please have coupoa i

Regular 99$

ExpbsaMardi4.1M4 ' cashier.SAVE *1 on SHOWER CADDYeach

Regular 91.99 ea. Expires March 4,1SS4 Please have coupon ready for cashlerj

SAVE *1.50!

Polaroids

600 Hi-Speed FILM749g Single Pack

Reg. $8.99 Single Pack Ezplm March 4, lOM Ma have coapoii ready for caahiar.

50* OFF

Sylvania

SUPER 10 Flip Flash

149

peck

Reg. 91.99,10-Flashas

Expfraa March 4,1004

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

$.4 OFFi

.aAVE OB aiaglo and Doable Priata of 12. 24 or 36 oapoaaro filai for C-110. 126 aad 138 type filai Offer appliea to filaa broufht la derlBf this sale.

Expires March 4.14

Regular] Price

cetoHmNTULU

toe

Kerr Brand

FILM

G-110 or C-138

Regalar 92.49 each.

24*Exposares,

SBnini, 100 ASA 110,84 expos.

Expiras March 4.1914

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

each

Panty Hose, 60d OFF!

Reg.,All Sheer, KnevHi

YOUR CHOICE

*$.

91.89

each

Expiree March 4.1904 I have coupon ready for (

tea

Briefs, 3/pk.

pack

Boxer Style

pack Expiras March 4.19N

Reg.

99.99

Rn.

97.99

^le

Pieaae have coapon ready far eaahUr'l

gg^KFRR DRUGS COUPON^^^ ^ KERR DRUGS COUF ON ^

Hanging Beverage Dispenser,

SAVE'if99

each*|^l^lar 12.99 at.

ExpliMMarch4,lM4^ Please keve conpoa readhr for eashiiCard Caddy with 2 p

Decks lof Cards99at

Inelndee Score pad, poMlI,! daeka, ease.

Expires Merck 4,1IS4 Piease keve awipon ready fercaakier.M eiamine Kitched TOOLS

6-Styles2/SRag. 99a ea.

Expires Marek 4, ltS4 Piease have coupon ready for cashier.

Instant Immersion Heater*1 OFF!

399each Regular 94.99

Expires March 4.184 .Piease keve coepon reedy for cashier.

SOFF!

B-piece

Stainless

Steel

Gourmet

Starter

Set

lafular

994.H

ExplMsMafek4.1^e4

Please have coepon ready for cashier.

4- piece Wood Kitchen Tool Set with a Ceramic Base

SAVE'S!

RS.

95.99

Expires March 4,1BS4

I coupon ready for ceskier.,

fo-KERR DRUGS COUPON''^ fo^KERR DRUGS COUPON^^K(1 fi "MMf

lB WflMllfl^

SAVE 20*1

15*01. Orville Redenbachei't GOURMET Popping Com99*

Rtf.

$1.19

ach

' 'X.Omii I

fxpimMueh.lM4 PImm havo CMipoa no^ for caaMar.

UGS COUPON^|ft tfj^KERR DRUGS COUPON^^JI

V "

r I

11 *

* ' i

Qfte

ilir

* TT<ryy

Ktdtft

Uttte .

Marriuulhnn

SAVE 20*1

Raialar999 btf 19.8-01. Bo|

aandy tar cadbiar.

IxplNalitaah.llil

ERR DRUGS COUPO

BUT2

ROLLS, TRYl EREEI

Mtoklmi

TRANSPARENT T^sSiaar''"^

QilfiainoauaanwNayaiwpack

UahaaMwii4,Mit

R DRUGS COUPON^^^ gg^KERR DRUGS COUPON^^j^

ll'inch Wo^0n SkiriHangwrsi SO^OFFl99f

Rgnlar$1.4t

Modal int-8

lxpifMMMeh4,]fH Plaaw iMvOKMfM iwdjr for codiMr.

DrSchoHs

AifrPillo Insoles99*

Boy 1 Pair, Get! N4 Caali Rafaad. Coapoa la atora.

lxplfisMssoh4tlfa

MM tmy for cmMw.

*1 *

I Peanut Butter

I CniBcliy or Smooth

aaeir

lagalarllJi aa.^ It-oaaca alia

Ixpifos Marek 4,iaa

these mmsaieedrtmi*isr.

s -S:' /'

SfS?

'ood PictureFRAME

8x10 Sixe

SAVEII99

1each

Pleiae have coepoa iRegular $2.99

ExplfMMarch4, ieS4

' catkitr.Curved Picture Frame

3-picture

capacity

*2 OFF!Regular $6.99 ea.

Expires March 4, ItM Please have coupon ready for cashier.

Please heve eoe

sssssm

fer cashier.

LCD 1

HBH W Quartz

uTaSsH f Pen Watch

SAVE *2.50!,

H&fl ^

Expiree March 4, IIM

Magnavox Portable Radio AM/FM and Weather BandReg. $29.95 Model D-2815

Expires March 4,1M4

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

Card Slxe _

Solar Calculator88

#EL-849-B Regular $19.98

,_ each

Expiree Maiak4,1N4 Please have^xnipon ready for cashier.Clock, Radio Telephone, fcc Appro^d AM/FM Radio Digital Alarm Clock ^

Telephone urith M m W each redial button

Expires March 4, leM ease have coupon ready for cashier.

22*

OFF!

Stoneware

Ashtrays

4ea.

KxpliM Maik4.1N4RagnlarMf ea.

ntM have coupon ready for cashier.

Bone China SwanslOFF!

MtofRegular 92.M

Expiras March 4,1M4

Please have coupon ready for cashier.

8%-in. Wooden DuckSAVE *4! 088Regular $12.88each

Expires March 4,1N4 Please have coopoa ready for cashier.

Fancy Wooden

TABLES 2.89 OFF)99each Regular $12.88 each

Expiras March 4.1M4 Pleasa have coupon ready for cashier.COFFEE

FUters, ISOs '8SS O^Whn

You buy 2 pkf.2/S'il

Regular 99$ pk

Espires March 4,1M4 for cashier.

3 OFF!

S'Cup

Percolator

each

Regular $9.99

Expires March 4.

Please have cou

for cashier.

KERR DRUGS COUPO^t^ <^|KE^DRUGS COUPON

SAVE 86!

Revlons

Super Lustrous

LIPSTICK

Many, Many Shades to choose from...

Reg. - -$3.85

Expiras Maroh 4. ISSS

Pleaw have coupon nady for cashier.

IMVE $2.011 24-in.

Serpentine Necklace with Delicate! Cloisonne Look Beads

Reg.

$6.00

SPRING

COLORS

Each

Please

Msreli,isafo^KERRHRUGS COUPON^^Jl ,KERR DRUGS COUPON^

*3.00 Mail-in j ebatei

nstant Hairsetter

Model C-20S Regular $24.88 ea. Expiras MarahS.lSSS

Sale Price........19.99

Less Mail-in ^

rebate...........-3.00

YourPrice ^ g% qq After Rebate ADeafaf

Please have coupon raaJy for cashior.(

the curl aire*

Electric Hot Air Style Brush

Sale Price........ 14.88

LessMaihin ^

rebate............^.00

YourPrice QQ

After Rebate XdSeOO

Reg. $18.88 Model CD-li

Expiras MarahS, ISSS

PleaH have coupon ready for cashier.

fo^KERR DRUGS COUPON*^ ^I^KERR DRUGS COUPON^^Jl

sis5*|r

^-1= 0-

JOVAN

Musk Oil Cologne Concentrate

aacb

os.

aiae

Regular $11 each

Expiras Marchs, 1184 Please haVe coupon raady for caahitr.

9SBBB

Norelco

1200 Watt Hair Dryer with

Travel,

Case

Regular

$14.88

CCD-S8

Expirus

4.1SS4

Chc.

Suit Price 11.88

LessMeil-iu ^ -

Mb.!............-a.oo

Yo.rPric. u After Rebate faOO

Usase have cnnpan nady for caddur.

DRUGS coupon'* fe'^KERR DRUGS COUPON?^

Miratle-Gro'

Miracle-Gro Plant Food48* OFF!

HiiicleGro

I I

TauMMinnin

each

Regular $1.97 8>oance size

ExfMtM March 4. Ita4

PlaaM hava coupoa raadr lof cathiar.

KERR DRUGS COUPO

r*srt

Vinyl^ Coated Drip* Dry

Expires March 4,1984

Pk.

Hangers

99!

fci^KERR DRUG

5-Shelf

Corner Unit Almond Color

CURIO STAND

099

each

#HES1S Reg. $19.95 AMembly Required Ixplraa March 4,1SS4 Plaaaa have coupon

ll^ht n Easy Steam & Dry IRON]

F-SSSBE ^ ({99

Resultf 11 eacl*

$18.99

Bxpiraa March 4,1SS4 Ptaaaa have coupon ready for caahier

^KERRD^y^S COUPON^l|l

4-pc. Luggage Set

SAVE lot ^ 4195

set

Regular $29.99

BxplMsMareh4.1te4

Maaaa have coupon ready for caahier.

rnamBBmsm

R DRUGS COUPON

5%'inch Brass Flower

Pot

$2.89 OFFl

ea.

Reg. $8.88

I Expires March 4.1984

PlMie hava coupon ready for cashier.

YOU SAVE 50!

Dispoi-A-

Flashlight

eachRegalar 11.99

Bxpint Marek 4,1M4 PUat* have co^^^M^j^for caahier.^ES

DeMcon.

Super Glue ^9

3 gm tube 994 OFF on 2!

2''99

Regular 999 ea. Espirea March 4,1984

LPIeaae have coupon ready for caahier.

YOU SAVE *1.11 on

Flashlight ft Screwdriver

each

Regular 98.99 ea.

ExpirM March 4,1994 WeaM^a^ougijMay ter cashier.

MAGIC

Twister with plastic coated wire

(

each

Regular 999

Espirea March 4.1984 Please hove coupon ready for caahier.

YOU SAVE 1!

Key Holder (

Regular $l.n

Ssplreo March 4.1194

fori

YOU SAVE *2

FIRST ALERT

Fire Alarm

March 4.1884

Regular 916.ig

aaasHMi

QUAKER

fJATE

>(U(ROIl

Super Blend88!

Regular $1.29 each Expires Merck 4,19M tete have coupon ready for caehiar?

GS COUP

Hi-IntensityAUTO

SpotlightVALUE! JUII

299

each

Explrea March 4.1984

I coppoB

YOU SAVE 50* on Leather Work GLOVES

Reg. Pair

Explrea March 4.1N4 ^Pleeae have conpoe ready far cashier.

^^SSSBBBSa

SAVE10I

Combination

Steptiiidder/

Handi^ck

each

Regidiir$M.flaaeli ExpimMaithMaM Plaese hatJjilikreidy $sr Mshier.

ilLi-irt fcii"

ite

U-in. Handi-Tote Carry All

Regular $4.49 each #26000

each

Expires March 4,1984 Please have coupon ready for cashier.

iBBee

'S'

SAVE *4!

propane Torch Kit by Turner

Kit

Regular $12.88 March 4.1984

IsajMIWS coupon ready for cashier.

j'^KERR DRUGS COUPON''