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iBaai.j*M.yA'* BOSSES

INSIDE TODAY

TODAY'S SPORTSThousands of hours of tapes from 90 wiretaps and 80 bugging devices led to the Indictment of five Mafia leaders. See page 8.

TEACHERSA new report says teacher training should re-focus on the liberal arts and college education programs should be longer. Page 24. >

RAMPANTS OUSTED

Wilson Beddingfield ousted the Rose High School basketball teams from the Big East Tournament field last night. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR . NO. 50

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 27, 1985

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSBlock Wants Tobacco Program Dismantled

By Hie Associated Press U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block says the credibility of his drive to reform all farm programs would be hurt if he didnt also push for the elimination of flue-cui^ tobacco allotments.

Block said farmers who produce otlnr products, such as dairy, feed grains (ff sugar, have also cried save my program. He said he was trying to be consistent to phase down government involvement in agriculture.

You cant do that and leave tobacco standing free, Block told a group of burley-tobacco farmers from Kentucky wi Tuesday.

Meanwhile, Block had been expected to announce the 1985 assessment for flue-cured growers, but there was no news of an announcement 'Tuesday.

John Biehn of Falmouth, Ky., chairman of the Kentucky Farm Bureaus tobacco advisory committee, asked Block why the Department of Agriculture wants to disband the tobacco program with a program that would bankrupt tobacco farmn^.

GUC To Decide On Line Routing

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Comrtiission Tuesday night, after hearing a proposal for an alternate routing, agreed to make a final decision March 12 on the route for a 113,000-volt transmission line linking the eastside substation to a new substation at Simpson.

Commission members also agreed to meet with members of the City Council on Monday to give council members more information on the iroposed routing of the transmission ine.

The reconsideration of the routing of the line and the meeting with the City Council resulted from complaints voiced by Brook Valley residents in recent weeks over the plans to build the line on railroad right-of-way through the Brook Valley subsivision.

Commissioners, on Dec. 11, authorized construction of the line between the two substations along the south side of the Norfolk Southern Railroad right-of-way after considering three other alternatives.

One of the alternatives considered would be a direct line between the two substations, which would take the transmission line across the Brook Valley golf course and require the removal of two existing homes. Cost of that alternative (2.1 miles), not including the cost of acquiring the two homes, was estimated at $774,100.

A second alternative would have the line run along N.C. 33 to the substation (3 miles). The cost of that alternative was estimated at $1.28

million, not including the cost of acquiring one existing home that would have to be removed.

A third alternative would have the transmission line follow 14th Street, Secondary Road 1725, SR 1726 and the railroad to Simpson (3.9 miles), at a cost of $1.36 million, again a price not including the purchase of three existing homes that would have to be removed.

Malcolm Green, GUCs director of electric systems, told commissioners Tuesday night that it would cost some $672,000 to build the line along the route approved in December (2.2 miles), and said no existing homes would have to be removed if the line followed the railroad right-of-way.

But Green said a fourth alternative would be to construct the line along the north side of the railroad right-of-way to a point several hundred feet east of Windsor Road in Brook Valley, then cross to the south side of the railroad.

That option. Green said, would cost some $72,000 more than the south-side routing, making the total cost of that alternative $744,000.

Green told commission members that the route along the south side of the railroad is still the best route to go. But he said that although the route along the north side is not the best design, and is more expensive... it can be done.

Green emphasized that the railroad company, which has given approval for the south-side routing, must approve the north-side routing

(Please turn to page 12)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd tike for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large nuntiiers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HYPERTENSION[ STUDY Dr. flobert C. Turner, assistht professor in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has asked Hotline to

appeal for participants in a study using diet therapy to treat nuld previously untreated hypiertension (high blood pre

ssure). The therapy, he said, consists of manipulating sodium and potassium in the diet. Initial blood pressures of those ccepted should be between 140 to 170 over 90 to 104. Those accepted should not weigh more than 20 percent more than their ideal body weight. Anyone interested may call Dr. Turner at 757-4633 between 8 a.m.,and 5 p.m.

Forecast

Tonight mostly clear and colder, Low near 30. Thursday sunny. High in 50s.

Looking Ahead

Fair with a warming trend through Sunday. High Friday near 60, warming into the 60s to low 70s by Sunday. Low Friday and Saturday in 30s. Low Sunday in 40s.

Page4-Editorials Page 12-Obituaries

inside Today Pages-Local news Page 13-Sports

rrrwuv a way pgggji^Lejgu^e Page 17-State news

The objective is not to bankrupt tobacco farmers, Block responded. I want the United States of America to be competitive in producing tobacco so we drnit lose our tobacco markets.

Block, who appeared before some 200 members of the Kentucky Farm Bureau to tout his farm program, said he would propose tobacco legislation within a we^ to 10 days.

His tobacco plan, which has not been circulated formally, would drastically cut price supports for tobacco over a five-year period. Starting in 1986, the tobacco support rate would be cut to $1 per pound from its current level of $1.70, and there wiHild be no limit on how much tobacco is grown.

AUotmait owners would receive a direct payment as compensation for ' losing their exclusive growing privilege. That payment would be substantial at first but die out by 1991.

The changes well offer up on the tobacco program, Block said, will be designed to rffectively buy out, buy off (allotment owners) over a period of five years.

Blocks comments drew criticism from North Carolina politicians.

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House Tobacco Subcommittee, called Block Ronald Reagans boy putting out the word that he will see the end of the tobacco program one way or another.

Interviewed as he left a meeting of the National (Governors Asosciation in Washington, Gov. Jim Martin said Block was entitled to his opinion, but it is not one we share in North Carolina.

Blocks remarks on the allotment seemed to ignore effects by tobacco-state congressmen in recent years with laws that allowed allotments to be sold away from the land, required non-farming corporations to sell their allotments and instituted a plan in 1983 to end the leasertransfer system in 1986, said Rep. (Tiarlie Whitley, D-N.C.

We believe what we have already done and what were continuing to do is getting the allotment back in the hands of the growers, Whitley said. But he said Blocks plan, particularly the cut in price support levels, would really blow the tobacco economy out of the water.

^ -1, :SL

1^-

WAITING WALL Warmer temperatures have once again brought students of East Carolina University out to enjoy the sights in front of the Student Supply Store. The wail has become a traditional between-class

Stopping place for students, prompting one wag to paint No mind is to smidl> to sit on the walL (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Court Says Anti-Pollution Controls

May Be Eased For Some Companies

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that federal environmental officials may ease regulations for certain companies that discharge toxic waste into sewage systems.

The 5-4 ruling is a victory for the chemical industry and the Reagan administration, which said the Environmental Protection Agency should be allowed to exempt individual companies from industry-wide pollution control standards.

The court said that EPAs decision to allow such variances for plants that are fundamentally different than others in the industry does not violate federal environmental law.

The availability of variances makes bearable the enormous burden faced by EPA in promulgating categories of (pollution) sources and setting effluent limitations, said Justice Byron R. White for the court. It is important that EPAs nationally binding ... standards ... be tempered with the flexibility that the variance mechanism offers.

The ruling overturned a 1983 decision by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Apeals in favor of the Natural Resources Defense Council. The environmental group contended that 1977 amendments to the Clean Water Act prohibited such variances for any industries discharging toxic waste.

The environmentalists said Congress intended that the EPA allow exceptions from pollution control standards only for non-toxic, conventional pollutants.

The issue is the degree to which industrial waste must be treated prior to being discharged into a sewer system.

At least 60,000 companies are subject to industry-wide pollution control standards, the government said.

White said the Reagan administrations position is consistent with the view of the Carter administration.

We do not sit to judge the relative wisdom of competing statutory interpretations, White said.

Here, EPAs construction, fairly understood, is not inconsistent with the language, goals or operation of the (Clean Water) Act. Nor does the administration of EPAs regulation undermine the will of Congress.

In a dissenting opinion. Justice Thurgood Marshall said EPAs interpretation of the federal law is inconsistent with the intent of Congress.

Here, Congress has made the policy choice, he said. It has weighed competing goals and determined that, whatever the general merits of exceptions schemes, they are simply inappropriate in the context of the control of toxic water pollution.

Joining Marshall in dissent were Justices Harry A. Blackmun, John Paul Stevens and Sandra Dav OConnor.

In the majority with White were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William J. Brennan, Lewis F. Powell and William H. Rehnquist.

Doub Says Response Mixed To Plan

For Four-Laning Washington Road

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Response to a $2.8 million proposal to four-lane 3.1 miles of River Road in Washington has been about half and half, according to state Board of Transportation member Randy D. Doub.

Doub, a Greenville resident recently appointed to the state board by (^v. Jim Martin, said in an interview Tuesday he's had mixed telephone and letter response on the widening project since word got out earlier this month the highway was up for re-evaluation. Some people are saying yes its a needed project, others are saying no its not, and some are saying thank you for taking a second look to see if our moneys being spent wisely, he said.

According to Doub, the board may make a decision on the proposal at its regular March meeting. He added, however, that it might take longer to finish the review. Bids for construction on the 3.1 mile segment of N.C. 32 from Washington Park to SR 1300 had been scheduled for consideration on May 28. Construction was to begin after July 1985.

Saying the tate boards decision to review the project had nothing to do with politics as has been alleged. Doub explained the issue was stalled because a petition carrying 700 taxpayers signatures was presented to the board in early February. These people are concerned about how their tax money is being spent and the Board of Transportation had an obligation to make sure that tax money is being spent wisely, Doub said.

In the petitions cover letter.

PROPOSED FOUR-LANE

Velma Lane, who has opposed the project since early 1983, said signees felt money earmarked for four-laning N.C. 32 could be spent more efficiently than on 3.1 miles which would only bottleneck traffic at the two-lane bridge at the end of Washington Park.

Saying the project was politically motivated by W.R. (Bill) Roberson Jr. of Washington, a former state transportation secretary, Mrs. Lane contended widening the road would bring favor on Roberson from his Washington Yacht and Country Club friends. The Washington Yacht and County Club, of which the former secretary is a member, is located off SR 1300, a 1.5 mile-road intersecting N.C. 32.

Mrs. Lane, whose home fronts the road being considered for widening, said in a telephone interview Tuesday she was p eased with the boards decision to take another look at the project. I believe theres a lot of reviewing that needs to be done. As Ive stated in most of my letters and reports concerning this project. I cant see the point in four-laning a road that goes absolutely no place.

Even people from Greenville and

Kinston are saying what is the point in four-laning a little old road like this. If they want to throw away their money, they can certainly find roads that need it more than this one,Mrs. Lane said.

Roberson, a Beaufort County businessman who led the Department of Transportation during the administration of former Gov. Jim Hunt, commented Tuesday his membership at the Washington Yacht and Country Club was not pertinent to the traffic situation on N.C. 32. The traffic is there regardless of where it comes from and the country club traffic is only a small fraction of that, he said. Membership at the country club totals approximately 500.

According to Roberson, there are 15 secondary roads feeding off the 3.1-mile section of N.C. 32 which contribute to the 5,000 to 8,000 cars, per day that travel the highway. A portion of the traffic volume is also constituted by vacationers and local residents using the hi^way for access to the Pamlico River. It it an exceedingly dangerous section of

(Please turn to page 12)

2 Th< Pity Rf lector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, f^brury 27.1985

Abby Readers Have Pro And Con Opinions

DEAR ABBY: Im writing in reference to On Fire in Arkansas, the woman who punched her neighbor (41) in the mouth after learning that she had seduced her 15-year-old son. Then the tramp said. Hes no boy, hes a man; and with a little practice hell be as good as his father.

Thats when the boys mother hauled off, hit the tramp in the mouth and broke her bridgework. The tramp threatened to sue the woman for assaulting her. Meanwhile, the assaulter went to her priest, who advised her to apologize to the tramp and offer to pay for repairing her bridgework. And you agreed with that idiot priest!

You both totally ignored the fact that this trollop was guilty of statutory rape when she seduced a minor. The boys father was at least a legal catch.

I hope you get a hundred letters calling you on this.

DISGUSTED IN DOYLESTOWN, PA.

. DEAR DISGUSTED: I wish it were only 100; a thousand would be closer to it. Mea culpa, mea maxima culpa. The priest will have to make his own apologies. Read on:

DEAR ABBY; I would like to put in my 2 cents about that 41-year-old woman who took a 15-year-old neighbor boy to bed. Whats all the commotion about? All right, so a 15-year-old boy is a minor in the eyes of the law, but there are a lot of boys that age who are man enough to seek a sexual relationship.

In my day, it wasnt unusual for a boys father to pay a high-class prostitute to educate his son. It may not be the ideal solution, but its preferable to having the kid talk some inexperienced 14-year-old girl into taking care of his normal sex urges.

MICHIGAN GRANDPA, AGE 65

DEAR GRANDPA: As a father, would you feel the same way about having your 15-year-old daughter educated by an older man?

Grandpa, children should be taught early that they cant have everything they want as soon as they feel the urge for it.

Don Lennon Is DR Speaker

Don Lennon, of the history partment at East Carolina University, was keynote speaker at a meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Briley.

Lennon is coordinator of special collections and director of the manuscript department of Joyner Library. He spoke on the earliest colonial towns, Bath, New Bern, Fishtown (Beaufort) and Edenton.

Edith Williams, historian, re-

Cd Dorothy Brannen of J.H. High School faculty has been chosed the outstanding history teacher in the state and will compete with winners from other states for a national award. Mrs. Brannen will be present at the state conference in Pinehurst to receive her award.

Dorothy Johnson, librarian, said Chronicles of Pitt County has been placed in the DAR Genealogical Library in Washington, D.C., honoring Mrs. Everett Ballengee, organizing regent.

In recognition of American History Month the chapter will present a book to Sheppard Library.

Charlotte Bauer, former of Baltimote, Md., was a guests.

Open House Set For Sunday

The Pitt County Historical Society will sponsor an open house for the ])lic at the Robert Lee Humber

Sunday from 3-5 p.m.

It will mark the opening of an exhibit which reflects the contributions (A Dr. Robert H. Wright to the growth and development of East Carolina University.

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Official Visits Made To Eastern Star Chapters

Births

I believe minors should be taught everything they want to know about sex before they become sexually active in order to protect themselves and others. We dont need any more venereal disease, abortions or babies born out of wedlock to teen-age girls. But whatever happened to self-control? That should also be a part of sex education.

DEAR ABBY: I think On Fire in Arkansas had every right to hit her neighbor for taking her 15-year-old son to bed. That woman ought to be ashamed of herself.

Im a 14-year-old girl, and if an older man ever took me to bed, my mother would not only hit him, she would sue him.

Where in Arkansas did this happen? I really feel sorry for that 15-year-old boy whos in the middle of all this. If he lives near Stuttgart and wants a nice understanding girl to talk to, I would like to meet him.

AN UNDERSTANDING GIRL

DEAR ABBY: As a social worker who deals with similar situations, I can tell you that On Fire could be charged with child neglect herself if she has knowledge of sexual abuse involving a minor and fails to report it to the proper authorities.

As a mother, I would have punched the lady, then reported her actions and my ownto the authorities. MRS. V.H.L., BRADENTON, FLA.

DEAR ABBY; I have a beautiful 14-year-old son whos a star basketball player. He stands 6 feet tall, weighs 165 pounds, has blond curly hair, and the most gorgeous brown eyes you could ever want to see. If any 41-year-old woman ever laid a hand on him. Id break more than her bridgework.

ON FIRE IN GEORGIA

(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.)

Women, Too Can Have Baldness

Baldness affects women as well as men.

Philip Kingsley, trichologist (hair and scalp expert), reports that distinct chemical reactions take place in the scalp because of stress and an excess of exercising, especially jogging. Exercise, like everything else, should be done in moderation, he said. He said hard iulling of the hair when twisting or inishing it could cause some to come out and the direct sun can damage it. The blow dryer, he said, is much maligned. ^1 it does it di7 wet hair. What the dry scalp needs is a conditioner with moisture in it.

In short, ladies, he advises, Dont let stress creep up on you. Go easy on exercise. Treat your hair gently. Stay out of the direct sun. And use a good conditioner. Then youll never be a female Yul Brynner.

Greenville Chapter No. 149, (Mer of the Eastern Star, hosted the (rffidal visit (A the Worthy Grand Matron and Wnlhy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter North Carolina Thursday.

Ayden Chapter No. 52 and Neuse Chapter No. 347 of Kinston were assisting host chapters.

Jean K. Tharp, past matron, was mistress of ceremonies, and William Leggett, past patron (tf KinsUm, gave the invocation. Ruth G. Fw-rest, worthy matron of Greenville chapter, gave the welcome. Elizabeth Moore, past matron of Kinston, respmded.

Couple Marries In Private Ceremony

arley Alice Williams Godley and Larry Wendell Jones were married in a private ceremony Feb. 15 at the Greenville Church of God by the Rev. (^tis A. Haislip.

The bride is the daughter of Christabel Williams of Greenville and the late Albert Gleen Williams.

The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herford Jones ofPantego.

Christy Emory and Lois Garrison presented a program of wedding music.

The bride wore a light blue suit and a corsage of white carnations.

The couple will live on Route 3, Greenville.

Leta Shoidars, past matron of Kinstmi, introduced distinguished guests. Philip Evancho, visiting artist from Pitt Community CoUese, presented a proeram of songs. He was accompanied tty Libtty Braxton.

Jean G. Massengill, w(ray grand matron, and 'Thomas K. Collie, worthy grand patron, were ^presented a gift from the three chapters by Virginia Everett, worthy matron (rf Ay^n, and Bryant McGtotxm, past patron of Ayden. Bryce W. Tharp, past patron, gave the benemctHHi.

Mrs. Forrest, wothy matron, presided at the meeting which was called to order by A.E. Forrest, worthy patron.

Guests included: Mrs. Glenn W. Gamer, past grand matron; Betty Bisbee, ^and adah; Robert Bryant Miller, grand sentinel; and Mary Freeland, grand representative of Rhode Island in N.C. Mrs. Freeland, a past matron of Greenville, received her apointment as grand representative. Other guests included Lottie Carson, third district, Elizabeth Harris, sixth district, and Evelyn Heath, seventh district.

Twenty-five grand chapter committee members, Sue Smith of Kinston No. 53, Lottie Howard of Neuse Chapter No. 347, Kinston, Vir^nia Everett of Ayden, Laura Sullivan of Washington and Aliene Rackley of Charles J. Austin Chapter No. 193; 13 past matrcms and eight past patrons, Gerald Ringler, grand commander of the Knights Templar in North Carolina were also present.

Honorary memberships were given to ttiie worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron by Gertrude Andrews of Greenville and Bill Allen of Ayden chapter.

A social hour followed the ceremony.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Dixon, Kinston, a s<m, Jonathan Ray, on Feb. 19,1985, in Pitt County

HarreD

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Patrick Harrell, Snow Hill, a daughter, Christy Leigh, on Feb. 19,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dixon, 204-B New St., a son, Linwood Earl, on Feb. 19, 1985, in Pitt County MemcHial Hospital.

Schdl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Schell, Wildwood Villas lio. 2, a son, Beojamin Mark, eo Feb. t9, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hoapi-tal. , *

Jones ^

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Eddy .Ray Jones, Greenville, a si, Edward Richard, on Feb. 19, 1985, in.Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

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Personal

Andrea Michelle and Travis Wayne Brown of Homestead, Fla., are visiting their grandparents, Jeanie and Clayton Whitehurst until March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst have just returned from a vacation and square dancing in Georgia, South Carolina and Florida.

Panama Jack Originals

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ZH CATO

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Today decorating is becoming more uninhibited. Tliere are fewer rules. Colors are coordinated and used freely in rooms. Patterns of all variety are being conbined fw exciting, new looks. Adding another pattern to a rooms present decorating scheme is an effective yet economical way to bring a room up

to date.

When combining patterns establish a c(nmon (tenoninator. Hie cimunon denominator may be color, pattern or theme of the pattern. Color is the easiest common denomimato* to establish. Some possible combinations might be: 1. Different Patterns in Same Color

Births

Hopkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carl

Hopkins. Route 8, Greenville, a.son, JUlv

Billy Ray, on Feb. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dawson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Richard Dawson, 307 Maple St., a daughter, Kathr^ Renee, on Feb. 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blanchard

Born to the ^v. Randy Coy Russell

Blanchard and will, the Rev. Diane ' Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Elliott Blanchard, Bel^rthur, a daughter, Russell, Williamston, a son, Travis Kristin Mari^on Feb. 19, 1985, in Lee, on Feb. 21,1985, in Pitt County Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital.

Schone If diffaroit pattoms in the same color scheme are used, its safe to go on adding patterns almost indefinitely especially when the patterns themselves are simple.

2. Same Pattern in Different Color Combinations - Reverse color combinations or different color combinations of the same pattern is an interesting wav to mix patterns. Two to three dinerent colm* combinations are mou^ to use in the same room.

3. Same Pattern, Different Sizes in Same Color Combination Another way to scramble patterns is to use the same one in severa! different sizes. This wmrks especiaUv well with dots, stripes, or checks.

4. Different Patterns with a Related Theme - Two different imts with a related theme make an interesting combination if c(dws also have something in common. The prints should be either af^roximately the same scale or in a widely divergent ratio with one print quite large and the other print small.

It is easier to combine floral prints and geometric designs (as stripes, checks, plaids, etc.) than to combine two differnet floral prints. Several floral prints in a room may become too busy.

An easy way to develop a color

scheme is to select the dominant or active print such as a floral first; then select a quieter m<H% passive print (such as a stripe, gingham, or simple ge(Hnetric) in the same colors; then select a solid faMc that ai^ears in both prints to 'tie the room together.

Distribute the patterns arouhd the room. Do not use all tlw patterns together in one area o the room. The decorating effect is more harmonizing if the pattern is seen in severalareas of the room.

Use solid colors in the room for relief.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

When background areas are in soothing sdid col(vs related to the Bttons in the room, mixing pat-I will not be too busy. The large . tion of solid color areas ance the smaller areas in the various prints.

Sometimes the simple more passive prints are used as plains. In essence, plains are not really plain anymore.

If die room is small, combine (Hints that are color related and use solid col(H^ for the background area. Solid colors in the background area and low contrast in the color of the

Wednesday, February 27,1985 g

will make the room look

[er.

/ary the amounts of each pattern used m a room. Use m<x oi one pattern than the other. This will make the room decor more inter-

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Adoption

Announced

Hall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Hall, Oak Gity, a son, Shawn Darnell, on Feb. 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Substitute the contents of a 6 to 8-ounce can of mushroom caps or crowns, drained well, for one pound of mushrooms.

Barbara B. Creech announces the adoption of her children, David Allen and Ho

Stoney Creech, on Creech family lives in Ayden.

1 Holly Renee, by her husband, W.

>n Feb. 22,1985. The

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Editorials

Day Care

Legislative hearings on proposed upgrading of the states day care regulations can be said to be pointing in one direction: higher fees.

Under present conditions there are a variety of day care centers filling a variety of needs. Some are more sophisticated than others ... capable of caring for broader age-ranges, development of social, psychological and educational needs. Others represent little more than a babysitting service.

There is a place for the basic care system as well as for the more advanced. We suspect the Raleigh hearing has been weighing them all on the same scales.

Patrons of day care centers may be single parents or families in which both parents have to work, or perhaps one in which a parent is ailing. In any case, many find day care fees take a heavy bite out of their weekly earnings.

One operator has expressed concern higher costs will see some parents going to the underground day care service.

If North Carolina seriously moves to upgrade the ^ quality of all day care centers it should be done in such a way that those offering basic care will remain within reach of those who need them most.

Hero

An 11-year-old boy is a hero and also $2,000 richer because he was brave enough to report the destruction of a loggerhead turtle.

Ritchie Lewis had watched the turtle lay her eggs in the Atlantic Beach sand last summer. Then he observed three men slash the throat of the turtle.

I thought it was against the law to kill them, because 1 heard around that there werent many of them in the United States, Ritchie said.

Because he acted. Ritchie received a certificate and a check from Robert A. Jantzen, director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, in ceremonies Monday.

Jantzen said Ritchie was willing to do what a lot of adults wont do. They dont want to get involved.

Ritchies father said he had tried to teach his son respect for wildlife. We hunt and all, but Ive always taught him not to take anything that he was not going to use or eat, not to waste anything.

Most of us recognize that endangered species must be protected if these precious products of nature are to remain with us. The easy way out is to look the other way if we observe someone slaughtering a loggerhead turtle, or an eagle as recently happened in Pitt County.

We all have a duty to do what we can to protect endangered wildlife, however, and 11-year-old Ritchie Lewis has set the example for us.

MoxivW/ Ghn and Cody Shaarar

An Eye On The World

WASHINGTON - When not pondering the worlds ecology, Lester R. Brown reads the newspapers, and what hes read over the last couple of days has not given him solace.

In the Sudan, he discovers the U.S. has blocked further ec(Hiomic aid other than food until Sudanese dictator Gaafar Nimeiry does something about his countrys disastrous finances.

Many thousands of Cambodian

refugees, meanwhile, have spilled into Thailand, stretching international relief services and raising the specto* of a clash over Cambodia between Vietnam and China.

Other newspapo* stories have told tales of the threats faced by governments in Lebanon, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, South Korea - iniked, some of the countries whose ecological problems Brown and his colleagues at the Washington-based

Worldwatch Institute discuss in State of the World 1985.

WorldWatchs second annual global stucb gives an (^timistic spin to a generally glo(Hny subject; With new technologies and farsighted policies the international community has the power to arrest, if not reverse, many of its environmental problems.

But political instability may be the biggest obstacle to constructive

Art Buchwald

solutions. Brown is one who readfly admits that internal and international economic and political conflicts give the Wwldwatch report inherent stKntcominp.

The ^t difficulty we have analytically, Brown concedes, te that ecologists havent the research techniques for studying the relationship between life support systems and economics and politics. As a result, such not insignificant factors as foreign debt, armed conflict (which often stems from a squeeze in resources) and administrative incompetence rarely enter the equation.

The Sudan, where Vice President George Bush travels next month, presents a case in point. WorldWatchs analysis shows that desertification is consuming that North African country more quickly than almost any other in the sub-Sahara region; about one-halfmillion refugees from Ethiopia and other neighboring states, meanwhile, are crossing into whats left of the Sudans arable land.

Foreign governments, particularly the U.S., have been funneling enormous supplies of food and other economic assistance to the Nimeiry government. But the Sudans nearly $9 billion debt and a stiff challenge by anti-government rebels have exacerbated the regimes overall inability to deal effectively with the countrys larger, ecological problem.

For Americans, who have environmental headaches of their own to deal with, the prospects abroad may seem insurmountable. But the U.S. can, with exemplary regulatory policies and targeted economic aid, help ensure that the state of the world doesnt get any worse.

Getting Rich On Nothing

Ever since the oil crisis back in the Seventies. Ive had a fantasy that someday I would drill a well in my back yard and hit the biggest gusher this side of Kuwait.

I made the mistake of telling my dream to a banker friend named Eyal Shapira.

"There's an oil glut now and youd be better off capping the well and sitting on it until the prices go up, he said.

"But what about my fantasy? I need the money right now.

"Why don't you make a bid on an oil company?

"How can I make money buying an oil company if there is an oil glut?

"You wont make you fortune on oil. Youll make it attempting to take

Donald Rofhberg

over the company.

Im listening.

Name an oil company, any oil company.

Phillips Petroleum out of Bartlesville, Okla.

Thats a good one. T. Boone Pickens made a pass at them and failed.

Well, if he couldnt buy it how can

You dont want to buy it. You want to announce youre buying it. In todays world of high finance the easy money is made not from producing oil, but from producing threats. I dont see how I can make dough from threatening to buy an oil company.

Havet you ever heard of greenmail?

Whats greenmail? I asked.

Its like blackmail, only its legal. Now this is what youve got to do. You announce your intention of taking over Phillips for $9 billion. Wait a minute, where do I get $9 billion?

From the banks, you dumbbell. What do I put up as collateral? The Phillips Petroleum Company. If you sold off all its assets it would be worth $15 billion.

But I dont own Phillips yet. How can I put it up as collateral?

It doesnt matter if you own it or not at this stage. The bank doesnt have to give you money. All it has to do is promise to provide it for you if you win the takeover. In the meantime you can buy up enough stock to

Auto Industry's Politics Are Much The Same

become a threat. Once the word is out that youre serious about the take over you can demand an inflated price for your shares in exchange for promising not to raid Phillips again. I dont want to do anything illegal in my fantasy, I warned my friend.

Everything Ive told you is legal. Thats the beauty of todays takeovers. You dont have to produce anything, or employ people, or worry about Japan. All you have to do is make nasty noises and you can walk away with a fortune.

What kind of money are we talking about?

The last guy who tried to take over Phillips is ahead somewhere between $50 and $100 million, and he didnt have to find one cup of oil. Shapira continued, Just think, if, in your fantasy, you become a green-mailer instead of an oil driller, you could have the management of any petroleum company on their knees. That to me is a real American dream.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The auto import debate is flaring up again and even though the U.S. industry is healthy and profitable this time, the politics behind the conflicting arguments havent changed much since the 1982 recession.

At issue is what the government should do to help a once-powerful industry now under heavy fire from foreign competition. The key words in the debate are jobs and protectionism and the argument centers on whether it takes the latter to preserve the former.

But the economic recovery has wrought some changes since unemployment was more than 10 percent and among the hardest hit were auto workers with 275,000 out of jobs.

Gone is the talk of domestic content legislation that would require foreign auto makers to use American labor and parts on cars sold in the United States.

Also missing from the current debate is the sense of urgency that

existed during the economic crisis two years ago.

Right now the talk is about auto import quotas, but some members of Congress are looking at legislation that would address U.S. trade deficits with all countries and would be an effort to force Japan and other nations to offer greater access to their markets.

President Reagan was noncommittal last week when asked how he would deal with the import question.

We have discussions going on now on open markets both ways, in improving the situation between our two countries. he said.

The United States had a record trade deficit in 1984 of $107.6 billion with the largest single share of that imbalance being the $34.1 billion with Japan.

The villains remain the Japanese and the U.S. dollar. Members of Congress with large auto industry constituencies cite figures showing the Japanese can manufacture a car

The Daily Reflector

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for $2,000 less than U.S. manufacturers.

In addition to that advantage, the Japanese and other foreign competitors of U.S. producers of a range of goods benefit from the high value of the dollar against other currencies, a value that makes American products more expensive.

Rather than domestic content legislation, the talk on Capitol Hill and within the Reagan administration is of import quotas that would limit the flow of Japanese cars into the United States.

The Japanese now are adhering to a voluntary quota of 1.85 million cars a year for the U.S. market. That quota, in effect since 1981, expires at the end of next month and part of the debate centers on what its impact has been.

Has the attempt to help auto workers and their employers hurt consumers and farmers?

Economists from the Federal Trade Commission say the quotas cost U.S. consumers an average of $394 per car and that most of that money went to Japanese companies. The FTC study also contended that the quotas saved only 4,600 auto industry jobs.

Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., calling for an end to the quotas, said, Now that the industry is healthy enough to restore world record wage rates and to earn profits of $10 billion, it no longer makes sense to soak the American consumers.

Everyone has their o\yn figures. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who wants to keep quotas and make them tougher, argues that without them Japanese imports will increase dramatically at the expense of American enterprise and its workers.

The presidents trade negotiator, William Brock, has predicted Japa

nese imports would increase by 750,000 the first year without restrictions, a figure the administration considers acceptable.

For many members of Congress, however, the memory of the recent distress of the domestic auto industry is all too vivid.

Todays debate seems calm compared to two years ago, when Democrats were gearing up for the 1984 presidential nomination campaign. With the United Auto Workers union and the rest of organized labor playing a key role in that battle, most of the candidates lined up in favor of domestic content legislation.

Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, who later would accuse Walter F. Mndale of currying favor with special interest ^oups, told the UAW that American industries were drowning under a sea of foreign imports.... If foreign countries want to sell cars in the United States, let them start building them in the United States.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Foremost, what was underlined for me recently was the lack of integrity as to our representatives in regard to the tie-in of the Edwin Meese Senate confirmation with the four-day filibuster by the senators, thereby forcing action on the agricultural credit situation. Is this an example of the standards of our society?

To me, the handling of this matter appeared to be moreso in the form of b ackmail. The plight of the farmers and the crisis wi^ which they are faced should be considered separately and Meeses confirmation should have been decided apart on its own merits.

Where are the high standards and principles that should and must be practikd and exhibited by leaders and representatives at this crucial time in our civilization?

Helen Y. Tnipp

Greenville

^Elisha Douglas'

Strength For Today

**A11 these little things are devouring me alive.

My eyes cannot see, my ears cannot hear,

Even my brain is being destroyed.

Only the husk of me smiles wearily on and on. Thus wrote James G. Gilkey as he emphasized those trivial things in life which often defeat us when God really intnded that they should be to us a source of power and joy.

^*He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also

in much, declared our Lord on one occasion. If trivial things appear petty to us, or if we make them so, then a series of trivial* things can make life almost unbearable. Yet upon ie-trivial we can build^ superstructures which we will contemplate at the close of our lives with joy and to which our friends will point with admiration.

Trivial things re insignificant only if we handle ttiem insignificantly.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. February 27.1985

In The Area

Property Taken

Police are continuing: their investigation of two thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer J.E. Woolard said a cassette player and digital clock, valued at were taken from a van parked at 600A W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 7:04 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a purse containing $30 in cash, a gold opal ring and other items were taken from 402 E. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 9:30 a.m.

Possession Charge

Cited were: Bowser Construction Co., CECO Contractors. Carolina East Construction, Cartrette Cwi-struction Co., Chapin and Associates. Bill Clark Construction Co., Edwards Construction Co., Evans Company of Greenville, William B. Everett Jr., Gaylord Builders Inc.. Hahn Construction Co., Bill Kandrotas Construction Co., Jeff Mathis Construction Co.. Stanley D. Peaden Builders, Pitt County Realty, Judson Porter, Paul S. Randolph, Clifton Stocks, Tipton Builders, Vanrack, R.C. Waters Jr. Construction Co., Roland Williams Construction Co., and Wilson and Worthington Construction.

Police said Willis Ray Allen, 23, of Route 2. Greenville, was arrested Tuesday night on marijuana possession charges.

Officer G.W. Williams said Allen was charged after a small amount of marijuana was found in his possession when the vehicle he was driving was stopped at the intersection of Tenth and Verdant streets about 11:18 p.m.

Demonstration Set

Armed Robbery

Greenville police are investigating an armed robbery at the Fresh Way Food Store on Airport Road that occurred about 2:45 a.m. today.

Lt. George Albertine said a man armed with a small caliber pistol entered the store after ripping telephone wires from the side of the building, fired one shot into the ceiling and demanded that the attendant give him money from the cash register.

Albertine said that after taking an undetermined amount of cash, the robber left the store, then fired two more shots into the front of the building.

The officer, who said no one was reported injured in the incident, said the robber was last seen running east along .Mumford Road.

Police department patrolmen Jim Mulford and Mike Hamill. and Bill Heath, a field placement student, will be at Carolina East Mali on Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to give a Breathalyzer demonstration.

They will be assisted by Jim Lamm, coordinator, and Nancy Distefano, assistant coordinator of Pitt County DWI-ADETS program.

A film on driving whi e impaired will be shown and information on substance abuse will be available.

Benefit Wrestling

A night of Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling has been scheduled at J.H. Rose High School at 8:15 p.m. March 7 as a benefit affair for the Greenville Jaycees.

The card will feature single actions, tag teams and other team matches involving a number of wrestlers.

Tickets are available from members of the Jaycees.

(Please turn to page 7)

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Co-Chairmen Named

Computer Club

The Eastern Carolina Apple Byters will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday at Computer Displays. Greenville Square Mall. Dr. Gary Ambert will discuss PILOT languages for those interested in computer-assisted instruction.

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society has announced that Jim and Barbara Woods will serve as co-chairmen of the 1985 Education-Funds Residential Crusade for Greenville.

Woods, a New Jersey native, was sports director at WNCT-TV for many years and is currently

Requests Approved

Workshop Held

Police Lt. D R. Bullock has approved the following solicitation requests.

Builders Honored

Greenville Utilities energy services office honored 23 local builders during an appreciation luncheon today at the Sheraton Greenville.

The E-30 home awards program, which has promoted energy effe-ciency for the past six years, recently certified its l.tKHith singlefamily home. To recognize the builders' contribution to this achievement, each builder was presented with a certificate by Margaret Wirlh. GUC chairwoman.

The third workshop in East Carolina University's Library Science Saturday series was held recently. Workshop leaders were Dr. Keith Wright and Dr. Judie Davie, pro-fe.ssors in the library science/educational technology department at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and coj^ authors of "Library Services foP Handicapped Individuals."

The final workshop. Robotics in Education, will be held March 16 and will feature Dr. Veronica Pantelidis.

A request by the National Kidney

Foundation to solicit funds through March 30 to support Kidney Foundation operations.

A request by the Winterville Jaycee Women to solicit gifts and prizes from March 1 through April 25 to be used for senior citizens bingo competition.

A request by the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina to sell carnations for St. Patricks Day. Proceeds will go to the foundation.

Doctoral Degree

Ruth Marie Walker-Moskop of Greenville recently received a doctoral degree from the University of Texas Graduate School in Austin,

Texas.

CORRECTION

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies tor the week of Feb. 24-March 2 include:

Thursday 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Board of .-Adjustment, monthly meeting, third floor council chambers. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

On page 31 of the February Bargain Days Sale Section many of you received in the mail, the 50% off IIV2 gauge chain link fencing fabric is incorrectly stated. This fence fabric is 50% off only when purchased with fittings, posts, and top rail at regular price. Also, on page 7, the mens American Trend* suits and slacks are not a-vailable for this sale. On page 28, the 25537 lawn tractor is incorrectly illustrated and described. This is an 11 hp lawn tractor with 36" cut.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

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weather man for the station. He was the voice of the East Carolina University Pirates football and basketball games for 15 years.

Mrs. Woods, a Pitt County native, works for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and is active in the Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International.

Both serve on the steering committee of Childrens Services of Eastern Carolina Inc., which is preparing to establish a Ronald McDonald House in Greenville. They have two sons, Jim III and Gary. Their son, Danny, died of cancer a few years ago.

The residential crusade will be held April 20-27.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 27,1^ 7

(Continued from page 6).

Piano Festival

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will hold a festival for )00 young piano students from Greenville and surrounding areas all day Saturday at the Fletcher Music Building, East Carolina University.

. Students in all age ^ps, beginners through advanced, will play two selections and will be rated. Some students are competing for scholarships provided by the association :otheECUr

gree in civil mgineering technology rom the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

4^H Club Dance

The Ayden Collardneers 4-H club-recently had a dance. Club leaders Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bass and Jennifer Calicutt organized the activities.

to the ECU Summer Music Camp.

Lectures Scheduled

Facility Closing

Directors of Santree Living Center and the National Benevolent Association of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) have jointly announced the closing of Santree Livii^ Center, a retirement facility inWilliamston.

Th 30-acre campus first opened in 1979, but only a small section was developed in the past six years. Currently there are 18 residents at Santree.

Maye To Preach

The Rev. Charles Maye of Ayden will preach at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Saturday. The senior choir and ushers of Mayo Chapel will assist Maye in the service, which is sponsored by the Pastor Aid Club.

Retired Navy Cmdr. W.H. Withrow will speak three times in Greenville this week under sponsorship of the Physicians for Social Responsibillity of Eastern North Carolina, the ECU Political Science Honor Society and the ECU Political Science Club.

A lecture on The Nuclear Arms Race: A Different Perspective will be given Thursday at 2 p.m. in room C-lOl of the Brewster Building at East Carolina University. He will deliver the same lecture Friday at 12:30 p.m. in the upstairs conference room over the cafeteria of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Withrow will also present a talk on "Weapons in Space: The Next Arms Race Friday at 3 p.m. in room 316 of the physics building at ECU.

RTP Exhibition^

A quilt designed Iby a local quiltmaker, has bc^ accepted for an exhibition at tlw National Humanities Center, Research Triangle Park.

The quilt, titled Summer Arrangement, features a basket of flowers created using the Broderie Perse technique of aj^lique.

Mrs. Clemens lectures locally on quilt history and is a quilting instructor for Pitt Community College at Calico Square.

The exhibition, A Garden of Quilts, is assisted by a grant from the N.C. Humanities Committee. The show will be open this weekend and March 9^10. No admission is charged.

Mississippi River cruise. Contact Sarah J. Ashton at 7^2912 for more information.

Mrs. Betty Speight and Mrs. William Reading were welcomed as new members.

Open House Set

Optimists Guest

Kathy Brown, coordinator for the Ronald McDonald House, spoke at a recent meeting of the Optimist Club of Greenville.

Mrs. Brown discussed advantages of the Ronald McDonald House and how it serves the families of seriously ill children.

The club meets at the Three Steers Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. each Monday. For information call Benjamin Womack Jr. at 756-8726.

An open house at the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St., will be held for the public from 3 to 5 p.m.Sunday.

The event, sponsored by the Pitt County Historical Society, will mark the opening of an exhibit which reflects the contributions of Dr. Robert H. Wright to the growth and development of East Carolina University. The program also is the first official use of the master bedroom in the Humber House which the Society now leases.

ceremony last week.

A Greenville native. Brooks was iHMiored, along with two colleagues, for his role in developing the IBM System/360 computer family.

A Kenan professor and former computer science chairman at UNC, Brooks graduated from Duke University and received his masters and doctorate degrees from Harvard University, At Chapel Hill, Brooks founded the department of computer science and was its chairman for 20 years. He participated in the establishment of the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, the Triangle Universities Computation Center and the N.C.

Educational Computing Service.

The medal was established by Congress in 1980 to give presidential recognition for outstanding contributions to improving the nations well-being through the promotion of technology . Reagan himself selected the 12 individuals and one corporation that received the medal from 125 nominations.

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Volunteers Cited

Adjustments Board Meets

Senior Citizens

Volunteers in the Pitt County juvenile restitution program were honored Tuesday night at City Hall.

Lena McLamb. program coordinator, said volunteers Ben Duckenfield and Kathy Sneed were presented certificates for their service in the program. Plaques for outstanding service were given to Eugene Sutton, a program volunteer since 1982, and Howard Pyle, a volunteer since 1983.

James Tripp, juvenile officer with Greenville police, spoke to the volunteers.

School Officers

: TTie Wahl-Coates School student council held elections recently. New officers for the second semester are Grant Harmon, president; Julie Harmon, secretary, and Lee Goldfarb, roll call. These officers will serve for the remainder of the year.

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will consider the following agenda items at its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor Council Chambers at City Hall:

A request by Elizabeth Johnston to obtain a special use wrmit to operate a day care facility in a highway commercial zoning district located on the west side of U.S. 264 by-pass northeast, approximately 500 feet south of the intersention of U.S. 264 and Pactolus Highway.

A request by Melvin Ray Sugg to obtain a special use permit to operate an automobile repair business at 1004 Dickinson Ave. in a commercial downtown fringe zoning district.

A request by John Causey to obtain an special use permit to allow a principal use sign at 802-806 Willow St. in a R-6 (residential district allowing single-family, duplex and multifamily structures) zoning district.

City Hall is Iqcated at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Ms. Vera Congleton of Stokes presented a program on the New Orleans Mardi Gras at a recent meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club.

Reports were given on the senior games reunion reception and senior citizens day at The Plaza. The next iractice training session for the ocal senior games will be at 10 a.m.

March 14 at Elm Street Gymnasium, The club will hold a silent auction

April 18.

The club is planning a trip to Holy Land U.S.A. in Virginia, and a

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8 Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, February 27,1985

Wiretaps, Bugging Devices Helped Bring Indictment Of Mob Bosses

Lang Langella and Philip Rastdli -

that could subject the defendants to life imprisonment without parole for runniag a continuing criminal en-

movie script than an indictment,** saidLaRossa.

By LARRY ELKIN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of hours of tapes from 90 wiretaps and 80 bugging devices led to the in-^ctment of five Mafia leaders who soared on the mobs fabled cmn-mission, and more indictments could help break up the mob, a federal prosecutor said.

The reputed leaders of New Yorks five Mafia families and four other men were named in an indictment Tuesday describing the commission as the ruling body of a criminal enterprise that deals in murder, labor racketeering and extorticm. The commission reputedly has served as organized crimes board of directors since the days of Prohibi-

ti(m.

The commission promoted and encouraged a climate of fear to keep Mafia factitms fnmi warring among themselves, from breaking the traditional code of silence an from infringing on each others tenrit(Nry, the inmctment said,

U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said the government has thousands of hours of taped conversations, amassed during the past several vears from 90 teleiriione taps and 80 hidden microphones, in which the alleged mobsters themselves discuss the commission and its work.

Giuliani said the surveillance provided a lot of information to develop cases in the future and

Elderly Charged In Drug Ring

MIAMI (AP) About 50 people, many of them elderly retirees, have been arrested across Florida in connection with a drug ring that uses old people and bogus prescriptions to obtain a powerful painkiller, police say.

We suspect they are doing it to supplement their income, said a Broward County sheriffs sergeant whose undercover work led to 10 arrests.

The retirees some as old as 70 -earn about $100 every time they fill a phony prescription for Dilaudid, a synthetic opiate sometimes given to cancer patients.

Druggists sell Dilaudid for about $22 for 60 tablets, but each tablet can bring as much as $50 on the street.

Authorities say they began arresting ring members in March 1983, but have yet to penetrate the rings top echelon, according to a story in Tuesdays Miami Herald.

The ring works this way, according to the sergeant whose name was withheld because she works undercover:

First, a ring member visits a doctor to get prescriptions for Dilaudid and an anti-nausea drug commonly prescribed for cancer patients. The prescription bears the doctors name and federal Drug Enforcement Administration identification number.

Then, phony prescriptions bearing the doctors name and identification number are made up, altering the doctors office address and phone number.

A phony patient often an elderly person - is driven to a drug store by a member of the ring, who waits in the parking lot and acts as a lookout.

When the pharmacist calls the phone number listed on the prescription, he is connected to a phone booth, where another ring member answers and approves the pre-scripton.

After the bogus patient walks out of the drug store, he discards the anti-nausea medicine obtained only to make the druggist think the patient suffers from cancer and

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An Opportuntty/Afflrmativn Action InMHutton

hands the Dilaudid to the drug dealers.

Police said the latest person arrested was Gordon Mcllwian, 58, who was picked up in North Miami on Feb. 18 and charged with presenting a forged prescription for 90 tablets of Dilaudid to a North Miami pharmacist.

The third-degree felony charge carries a penalty of up to five years in prison.

Ammonia Cloud

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A cloud of ammonia gas poisoned 18 workers at a nitrogen factory in nearby Pancevo, the national news agency Tanjug reported.

Most of the injured were firemen and warehouse workers, and their lives were not in danger, the report said. The leakage occurred because of problems in the cooling section of the plant, the report said.

lveaki4)themob.

One tap was put ( a 1962 Jaguar used by Antonio Tonv Ducks Cwallo, reputed head of the Lak-chese family. It allowed agents to trace him to a sit-down of family bosses and to hear him discussing afterward what transpired in the meeting, authorities said.

Accor^ng to todays Daily News, a bug also was put in the Staten Island mansitm of Paul Big Paul Castellano, the reputed head of the Gambino family and one of those indicted Tuesday.

Hie News said information about the inner workings of the mob arose from an investigation into the Suffolk County garbage hauling industry, which state investigators said was controlled by Castellano and Corallo, who also was indicted.

Over a period of five months beginning in March 1983, the bug in the Jaguar picked up 75 hours of conversations dealing with the workings of the mob, the News quoted Ronald Goldstock, a deputy state attorney general, as saying.

According to Tuesdays indictment, the commission also allegedly settled leadership disputes in individual families, sometimes through murder as in the 1979 slaying of Bonanno family kingpin Carmine Galante.

The arrests strike a blow at the symbol of power which has helped the underworld flourish for halif a century, said FBI Director William Webster, who flew to New York to help announce the indictments.

^ides Castellano and Corallo, also. indicted were Anthony Fat Tony Salerno, Gennaro Jerry

s, Giuliani i Castellanos lawyer, James LaRossa, denied the afiegatkMis and scoffed at the governments assertions about organized crime. Frankly, it reads more like a

tkmed the tape recordings dl Giuliani.

So wheres it been? Cohn said. With all that evidence, couldnt he have reached into his stockpile and tried one case?

the reputed heads of me Genovese, Colombo and Bonanno crime families, respectively.

Each faces two counts of racketeering, which ciury a maximum of up to 20 years in prison per count.

The defendants are scheduled to enter pleas Thursday. After a bail hearing Tuesday, Castellano and Salerno posted $4 million and $2 million, respectively, and were freed. Corallo was in a hospital whra he was arrested.

All but Rastelli face 13 other counts of exUntion and accepting kickbacks, as do four lesser-ranking figures also charged: Aniello ONeill Dellacroce, alleged underboss of the Gambino family; Salvatwe Tom Mix Santoro, a reputed Lucchese underboss; Christopher Christy Tick Fumari, alleged Lucchese consigliere, or counselor; and Ralph Scopo, a reputed soldier in the Colombo family and president of the Concrete Workers District Council of the Laborers International Union of North America.

The group, except for Rastelli, all^edly ran a multimillion-doUar extortion business through contractors they controlled. The contractors, known as The Club, were told who was allowed to win the bidding for a specific contract and how much to bid, and others were warned not to compete.

The winner had to pay kickbacks to the crime syndicate, authorities said.

More charges are expected, among them drug-related counts

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Dollar Falls Amid 'Panic' Trading

The Dsily Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C._Wednesday, Febfuery27.1965 g

LONDON (AP) - The dollar went into a nosedive early today in what was described as panic European tradina triggered by large^cale central bank intervention against theO.S. currency.

The interventi(m involved the sales of hundreds oi rnUlims of dollars ( world foreign exchange maitets by tbeioentral Wffi of West Germany, Britain, France, Italy and Belgium.

Hie central banks entered currency,markets a day after Paul Volcxer, diairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, told a House___

subcommittee that he questic

whether intervention had been

Iicticed forecefully enough to vean impact.

Gold prices, meanwhile, rose.

The dollar, after setting recmtte on 16 out of 18 business days this month, went into free-fall today. By mid-morning, it had lost more man 13 pfennigs against the West German mark, 35 centimes against the French franc and 28 Italian lire. Against the British pound, the U.S. currency dropped more than 5 cents from Tuesdays midaftemoon all-time high.

It is one big panic, there is no

other word for it, said a dealer in London, speaking on condition he remain anonymous.

Traders estimated that the Deutsche Bundesbank, West Germanys central bank, had sold more than $300 million and perhaps as much as $500 million. No figures were available for the Baiik of England, Bank of France, Bank of Italy or the Banque Nationale de but their sales were reto have bemi on a smaller

scale.

In Frankfurt, one trader said of todays dollar reversal: It looks

like the absdide iqMard trend may finally have turned/

But others were more cautious. I think its jt that the markets think a correction is needed, a London dealersaid. This will provide a new base for t maitets to start fron.

At midmoming Wednesday, a dollar bought: 3.3425 West German maria, down frmn Tuesdays late European rate of 3.4725, which was a 13-year high; 2.8425 Swiss francs.

down firmn 2.9310, a 10-10.2600 French francs, 10.6145, an aU-time high.

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RETAIL $800.00. SUGGS & HARDING COUNTRY SOFA IN COLORFUL

RED FLORAL PRINT. 6 mm M

CAMEL BACK...ONE PIECE SALE BENCH SEAT. . .FULLY LINED SKIRT . . PRICE

RETAIL $750.00. BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY SOFA WITH LOOSE

PILLOW BACK IN ^ ^ MATCHED PRINT FABRIC. C O Bl Bl

THREE CUSHION. EXPOSED WOOD SALE

TRIM. DECORATIVE SKIRT...........PRICE ^ ^

RETAIL $800.00. HICKORY-FRY PILLOW BACK SOFA IN COLORFUL CENTER MATCH PRINT.

ATTACHED PILLOW BACK. ..CUT V U U LINE QUILTED DESIGN. SALE

WEBB BASE CONSTRUCTED.........PRICE ^F

RETAIL $800.00. FAIRFIELD THREE CUSHION COUNTRY SOFA IN BEIGE & BROWN CHECK FABRIC. ^

ATTACHED PILLOW BACK...EXTRA caip B

THICK SEAT CUSHION. ..ARM PILLOW .price ^F

RETAIL $836.00. BROYHILL COUNTRY LOVE SEAT SOFA WITH RUFFED PILLOWS & DECORATIVE TRIM. ^

BEIGE BACK GROUND PRINT WITH SALE

BROWN & RUST. MOTIF SKIRTED PRICE MV

RETAIL $750.00. MAR-CLAY MANOR THREE

CUSHION COUNTRY SOFA

IN COLORFUL NYLON PRINT. ^ ^ ^

BEIGE NYLON FABRIC WITH V #B MM U

PINEAPPLE MOTIF ARM PILLOWS SALE V

INCLUDED. SHIRRED SKIRT..........PRICE A B ^F

RETAIL $995.00. MAR-CLAY MANOR THREE CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA

& MATCHING WING CHAIR. ^ _

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS OF HERCULON sale 1 1 1 1 PLAID FABRIC. BOTH PIECES NOW. . . ppicE ^

RETAIL $719.00. HICKORY-FRY TRADITIONAL LOVE SEAT SOFA IN

COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC. ^ jm

LOOSE PILLOW BACK. Q J #B B B COLORFUL MATCHED SALE J*

CENTRE FLORAL PRINT FABRIC PRICE A

RETAIL $1325.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL THREE CUSHION SOFA & CHAIR

IN TAN HERCULON CHENILLE. ^ ^ m0

TALL PILLOW BACK...CAREFREE SALE BB ZB

FABRIC. WOOD TRIM. BOTH PIECES .PRICE ^

RETAIL $834.00. BROYHILL THREE CUSHION COLONIAL SOFA IN BOLD

HERCULON PLAID FABRIC. ^ ^ ^

EXPOSED WOOD TRIM. TALL V J, B B PILLOW BACK ...CAREFREE SALE

HERCULON FABRIC................PRICE ^F ML ^F

RETAIL $916.00. BROYHILL THREE CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA WITH

CURVED BACK IN CHOICE ^ ^ OF 2 COLORS. AQ

SELECT FROM SALMON OR BEIGE. SALE TV DRESSY FABRIC. WOOD TRIM........PRICE A M, ^F

RETAIL $869.00. BROYHILL THREE CUSHION

LOOSE PILLOW BACK

CONTEMPORARY SOFA IN

BLUE & BEIGE STRIPE. $ /I /I C

EXPOSED WOOD TRIM FULLY SALE "J* Tb SKIRTED MATCHING STRIPE FABRIC PRICE * *

RETAIL $1070.00. MAR-CLAY COLONIAL SOFA & MATCHING WING CHAIR IN COLORFUL HOP-SACK NYLON.

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS . GREEN V U OR RUST. FLORAL PRINT... SALE B a B LARGE THREE CUSHION SOFA.......PRICE

RETAIL $750.00. MAR-CLAY MANOR THREE

CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA

IN LINEN-LIKE FABRIC. ^ g^

CHOICE OF 2 STYLES. ATTACHED V LI ON LOOSE PILLOW BACK EARTH SALE * B m B TONE STRIPED FABRIC.............PRICE

RETAIL $795.00. MAR-CLAY TALL BACK THREE CUSHION EARLY AMERICAN SOFA.

RUST HOP-SACK NYLON PRINT V U FABRIC. DESIGNED SKIRT... SALE ^ ^ B ARM PILLOWS INCLUDED...........PRICE ^^F ^F

RETAIL $800.00. FAIRFIELD THREE CUSHION

TRADITIONAL SOFA IN

RUST CORDUROY FABRIC. ^ g^

LOOSE PILLOW BACK KNIFE sALE

EDGE SEAM CUSHION. . .FULL SKIRT price ^F

RETAIL $995.00. BROYHILL THREE CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA IN BEIGE CHECK DESIGN FABRIC.

AHACHEO PILLOW BACK. V U KNIFE EDGE SEAT & BACK SALE ^ B inMn CUSHION. T CUSHIONS. SKIRTED ...PRICE ML ^

RETAIL $1246.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR IN GOLD HERCULON CHENILLE SOFA.

TALL BACK THREE CUSHION S SOFA BOX PLEAT SKIRT SALE .BOTHPIECES....................PRICE ^

SAVE UP TO 1/2 ON IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS!!

ftE DANAR 100% POLYACRYLIC YARNS...IMPORTED FROM BELGIUM.

THE GALAXY 100% PURE NEW VIRGIN WORSTED WOOL

RETAIL $20.00. I^E22'X42'...

SALE $10

RETAIL $45.00.

SIZE 2'X 4'...........

SALE $25

RICTAIL $40.00. SIZE32'X61'...

sale $20

RETAIL $65.00.

SIZE 3'X 5'...........

SALE $45

RETAIL $150.00. SIZE5'7'X8'4'. .

SALE $7 ROO

RETAIL $175.00. S1ZE6'X12'......

SALE $120

Retail $250.00. 3^,^ $ 19 c 00

azE8'xii'4'...........PRICE IZD

CHOICE OF 3 COLORS ..CORAL. ..RUST ..OR BLUE.

RETAIL $350.00. _ $Q "I ^00 SIZE 9' X12'.............raicE Z1U ,

CHOICE OF 4 COLORS...

(O The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

wednesdey. February 27.1985

Egypt, Israel Seek Revived Peace Talks

JERUSALEM (AP) - A key adviser to Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak met with Prime Minister Shimon Peres and other top officials into the early hours today in a bid to revive Middle East peace talks, officials said.

In Cairo, Mubarak met with Israeli Energy Minister Moshe Shahal in a session an Israeli Embassy source said was complementary to the discussions taking place in Jerusalem.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, speaking to an aviation conference in Tel Aviv, said he hoped the exchange of envoys could improve the chilly relations with Egypt that have prevailed since Israels 1982

invasion of Lebanon.

The warming-up of the peace with Egypt is one of the top priorities of the present Cabinet, Rabin told the conference today. I hope the exchange of personalities now taking place between Cairo and Jerusalem can serve as an instrument to fulfill the real meaning of peace with Egypt.

A spokesman for Peres, Uri Savir, refused to identify the Egyptian adviser who met with Peres, but Israeli radio and officials who spoke on condition of anonymity said it was Osama el-Baz, who heads Mubaraks political affairs office.

An Israeli official who spoke on

condition he not be identified said el-Baz spdce with Peres into the early hours of the m(Mming and left immediately for Egypt.

The Israeli official said the Israelis told el-Baz they would not object to a conference with a joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegation on neutral territory in the Middle East. The official said the Israelis told el-Baz that they would raise no objection if King Hussein of Jordan insisted on talks in the United States.

Savir declined to say whether the Egyptian emissary who was to meet with Israeli officials later today was the same person Peres met at his home in Jerusalem.

Israel Radio reported that Abdel

GOOD DEED MISHAP - Steve Gibbons. 12, helping out the neighbors in the background, drops and then catches the mail at this box in Amherst, N.Y. The mail delivery had been made earlier in the day, before new

flooding hit the towns streets. Heavy rain has brought flooding to much of the northern and Midwestern United States. (AP Laserphoto)

British Miners Returning To Strike-Vacated Posts

LO.NDO.N (AP) - The National Coal Board said more than half of Britain's coal miners were on the job today in defiance of a nearly year-old strike to protest mine closures. Energy Secretary Peter Walker declared; The strike is finished. Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers energy secretary called on the remaining strikers to get back to work and start producing coal to be sold on the world markets. That must be the interests of the miners . . . The sooner this dreadful dispute is put behind us (the better).

Arthur Scargill, the Marxist president of the National Union of

Mineworkers, acknowledged there had been a surge back to work but said the boards figures were phony. He said as niany as 80 percent of those who started the strike were still not working.

A board spokesman said that a preliminary count of the early shift today showed more than 650 miners defecting from the strike. That brought the number working to well over 93,000 out of a national membership of the National Union of Mineworkers of 186,064.

The board, which runs Britains 174 state-owned mines, has said that when the 50 percent mark was

passed, it would regard the strike as effectively over. It says a total of 5,308 men abandoned the strike on Monday and Tuesday this week.

More than half the (union members) are now not on strike, declared the board spokesman, who spoke only on condition he' not be identified.

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Halim Bedawy, who beaded delegation (bring border talb last month m Beersbeba, was headed to Israri f(w talks with Peres and other offMals. ,

Mubarak said on Monday he would send el-Baz to Jerusalem to push for peace and better Israeli-I relati(His, but sp(Aesmen in also refused to identify the moy who arrived in Israel on Tuesday night.

Egypt became the only Arab nati( to have diplomatic relations with Israel when it signed the Camp David peace accords in 1979. The accords envisioned talks between Israel and its other Arab neighbors.

chairman (rf the Palestine Liberation (hfuizaon.

Arab leaders called for an international conference on the Mide East that would include the PLO and the Soviet Union. Jordan said Hussein and Arafat also had agreed on a negotiating team for talks with Israel.

, Both Israel and the United States have objected to inviting the Soviets to such a conference.

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The Egyptian president, in an interview published M(mday in The New York Times, proposed that Israel begin peace talks with a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation in Washington or in Cairo.

There has been a flurry of diplomatic activity since Jordan on Saturday unveiled an agreement reached Feb. 11 between Jordans King Hussein and Yasser Arafat,

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New Zealand Says Port Ban Intact

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Steps by the United States to curtail in

telligence and defense activities with New Zealand will be damagii^, but wont deter the countrys ban on port visits by U.S. ships carrying nuclear weapons, said Pnme Minister David Lange.

The leader of the southwest Pacific nation said that a top State Department official on Tuesday outlined a series of measures limiting cooperation between the two countries that amount, in effect, to a drastic scaling down of cooperation.

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Lange called the measures an undeclared strategy by the United States to oust the current New Zealand government.

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They are not, in my view, the kind of actions which a great power should take against a small, loyal ally, Lange said at a news conference.

Reagan administration officials have blasted Langes decision banning U.S. nuclear-powered ships and

those carrying nuclear weapons, saying it threat

.. __atens the 34-year^ld military alliance between the United States, New Zealand and Australia, known as ANZUS.

But Lange questioned the strategic need for nuclear weapons in ttie southwest Pacific, and said the Reagan administration is actually worried that the move to ban nuclear weapons will spread to other allies, such as those in Europe where anti-nuclear groups are strong.

Lange said his country is prepared to hold military exercises with the United States and has not pulled away from ANZUS. He added that New Zealand is not obligated to accept nuclear weapons in its ports under the terms of ANZUS.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REUTIVE TO APPLICATION BY THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, N.C. FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Aa OF 1974, AMENDED 1981

Notice is hereby given that the Winterville Board of Aldermen will conduct a public hearing on March 11,1985, at 7:00 p.m., in the Town Hall, Winterville, N.C., relative to the intention of the Town of Winterville to apply for funding under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act. The Town of Winterville intends to submit an application for a grant of up to $750.000.

The purpose of the public hearing is to obtain the views and proposals of the citizens of Winterville with regard to the determination of priorities for the Community Development and housing needs of the Town of Winterville.

All citizens are requested and encouraged to attend the public hearing and make comments and suggestions.

If additional information is needed, please contact the Winterville Town Clerks Office.

Formal written complair^ts or comments concerning the application process which are submitted to the Town Clerks Office will be responded to within 10 working days by the Winterville Board of Aldermen.

E.C. Hines Mayor

Asked in a radio interview today if the mining industry would quickly return to normal. Walker said, Alas, I dont think thats going to happen because I dont think Mr. Scargill will do that if he remains as president.

Greenville, NC

welcomes

Rev. Jim Whittington

Along with his Crusade Team fora

CRUSADE

My son was instantly heoled of a rare blood disease at the Philadelphia Crusade."

E.S. Bethleham, PA

"I pinned your 7-Stor handkerchief on my husbands pillow while he was in the hospital and he was healed."

M.M. Cincinnati, OH

"God sent my family back home after three years. D.S. Quincy, IL

ONE GREAT SERVICE FRIDAY March 1, 1985 7:30 P.M.

Fountain Of Life Auditorium

1104 North Momoriil Drivo Qroonvlllt, N.C. 27836

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Re^aurant's N.ame Draws Patrons

Ths Dally Roflector, Greenvllla, N.C.

Wednesday, February 27,1985 1i

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

SEBRING, Fla. (AP) - Outside of this Bible Belt community of central Florida, there cant be ma^ other places where a local preacher is apt tosay tofrids, *Letsgotothecathouse. Surprising as it may seem, the suggestion is common among residoits here either to raise the eyeMi of strait-laced neij^bmrs and unknow-out-of-townm simi^ to enjoy country

glances of first-time customers who hesitantly enter the eating place, but soon become inter-

lon

. -^1 wouldnt change the name for anything, Says B^ Reaves, who, with her husband Joe, purchased the Cathouse Restaurant almost a yarago.

^Its the uniqueness of the name, explains hhii. Reaves, discussing its vernacular connota-tiQd of a house of ill repute and the thousands of ceQunk cats fw which the restaurant is named.

^Vl^ttedly, the Reaves thrive on the furtive

shelves, in showcases and hanging on ^

Reaves, a swimming pool' contractor and investmmit ksxilier, says most of the fdine statuettes are antique and many are ^ from customers the restaurant has had since it first opened in 197S.

Hie Cathouse Restaurant was started by the late Nmnan Peck and Charlie Cox, who stowed cats competitively.

Clyd Norris has been a faithful customer since 1975 and has a mirthful cdlection d anec<k)tes concerning his fav(ite eating place.

Norris ex-wife once worked here. He delights in tAg frioids, My wife used to work at the Cathouse.

Alma Uoyd has been a regular for years and recently donated three cats to the restaurants

collection.

Ive had a ball with this place, she says with a lau^. I t^ rdati^ wbro they get hare, Lets go to the Cathouse.

Dozens of church and religious groups meet here socially or in the mivate dining romn calted The Persian Room located near the restroom area aiqxnqiHiately marked Sandbox. Inside, two doors are labeled Pussy Cats and Tomcats.

Most customers are senior citizens, part (tf the citys 6,000 to 8,000 permanent residents. That doubles during the winter tourist season, particularly in March \hen the city hosts a wec of auto racing. ^

Available at the Cathouse are T-shirts, bumper stickers, coffee mugs and other souvenirs emblazoned with the restaurants name. Im selling three gross a month on the T-shirts, Reaves says. \

Handicapped Build Hope With HammersRIDUCED1909 E. 4th St.(Near University)

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3 By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer tr- WHITFIELD, Miss. (AP) - Hand-i;jicapped Mississippians are using w hammers and nails to build work y* habits that hopefully will allow them ^ to earn their own way in life.

{* Its giving these people hope Where there was none, said voca-^ tional rehabilitation counselor Carol Collins. It can be a hopeless feeling j,; to be mentally or physically handi-';cqpped and not be able to take care i*bf ones self.

:.r: ihe Vocational Rehabilitation ;ipmsion facility operates like a ^Ismail business, its some 50 workers using equipment housed in re-li^tovated buildings that once served ^as a dairy operation for the nearby

Whitfield state mental hosptal to build industrial pallets, skids and shipping boxes.

However, the workforce is unique. It is composed of mentally and physically tondicapped individuals who, because of a variety of problems, have been unable to find and hold down a stea^ job. Many must report to the Whitfield hospital at the end of their workday.

And unlike retobilitation programs that teach a specific job or ^ill, Mark Smith and his 10-person staff must take a shotgun approach to ferreting out and solving a variety of work-related problems.

This can involve just about anything, from an inability to work with others to an inability to work a full eight hours, Smith said. We are interested in anything that would limit a person vocationally.

For many of the facilitys clients, the rehabilitation offers the best hope that they can some day break free of dependence on a hospital and lead an independent, contributing life.

Its inmortant to me, getting a job, saidf one participant in the program. Ive been here since October, Ive worked on just about everything and Im learning.

Orton Gardens il^ening Friday

'WILMINGTON - Friday marks ' tiie^dficial opening of Orton Plantation Gardens, southeastern North Carolinas showplace for more than a generation.

Depsite hard freezes of two winters and damage by Hurricane Diana last September, many undamaged sections of the 250-year-old Colonial plantation will be in full flower - with daffodils and early slowering Japanese azaleas to lead the way. Later, the garden colors will include peach and cherry trees, forsythia, dogwood and wisteria.

The two-story Orton Mansion in the gardens is a near perfect exampleiof Greek Revival architectue which has become em-belmatic of the ante-bellum South. The original structure of the mansion dates to about 1725. The grounds include a Colonial cemetery, old rice fields, lagoons, a chapel and a Chinese crooked bridge where visitors can elude evil spirits which.

Among the most distinctive gardens are the Sun, the Scroll, and White Circle.

Third Encampment

- Set This Weekend

FORT FISHER - The third annual Camp of Instruction featuring an 1864 equivalent to a modern-day Civil War military boot camp will be held Saturday and Sunday.

Between 250 and 300 authentically clad Confederate soldiers are scheduled to take part in this years living history program that will include infantry, artillery and cavalnr drills, and tactical maneuvers. (Jannons will thunder and rifle fire will fill the .air.

^ Hours of the encampment, free and open to the public, are from 9 a.ni. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 9 ^ jn. to 3 p.m. on Sunday.

- :!ihe site of the encampment. Fort

was the largest earthen (rtlficati(m in the South during the iSvjl War. The fort, on the shore of ^Atlantic within Fort Fisher State is located 25 miles south of 3l^ington.

On The Town

Heres some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Feb. 27: Fabulous Tails for Females male review will entertain women. At 10 p.m.. Downtown will perform Motown music. 'Thursday, Feb. 28: Downtown will entertain.

Friday, March 1: The Poor Souls will play beaph music.

The Attic

Wednesday, Feb. 27: Sidewinder will play rock n roll music.

Thursday, Feb. 28 Friday, March 1: Theatrics will peform.

Saturday, March 2: Entertainment will be provided by Seaboard.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Thursday, Feb. 28: Tim Jones will play the piano.

Friday, March 1 Saturday, March 2: Pianist TVila Wolfe will entertain.

'The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Feb. 27 Saturday, March 2: Airborne will perform Top 40 music.

Sunday, March 3: Music will be provided by disc jockey Trashman.

Monday, March 4 Saturday, March 9: Top 40 music will be presented by Impulse.

This Way Up

Saturday, March 2: Ken Helser will present contemporary Christian music.

Tree House

"Tuesday, March 5: Guitarist and singer Bruce Frye will entertain.

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Smith, who has headed the rehabilitation divisions Allied Enterprises of Whitfield facility for the past seven years, said his staff, ranging from production instructors to vocational evaluators, daily face the difficult task of coping with a business-like operation while at the time testing and counseling those in the program.

Were not teaching a specific skill, simply work training, he said. A person who has a problem working with a saw or other tool here most likely would have trouble working somewhere else.

Ms. Collins, responsible for screening Whitfield hospital patients for referral to Smiths facility, said the work training had proven to be an invaluable tool in helping the mentally handicapped.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was little changed today, levelling off after Tuesdays rally.

The Dow^ Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .11 to 1,286.00 in the first half hour.

Losers took a narrow lead over gainers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there were sev- eral reasons for investors cautious mood. Stock prices rallied Tuesday as interest rates turned upward in the credit markets.

But the advance faded to-ward the close. Today, open-market interest rates headed higher again.

Wall Streeters were also keeping a close watch on the dollar in foreign exchange, after its sudden drop Tuesday and early today.

Many observers believe an orderly retreat for the dollar from its recent headline-making highs would be beneficial for many sectors of the U.S. economy that have suffered from competition from imported goods, and from weak demand for U.S. exports abroad.

On the other hand, there are fears that too rapid a drop could have many unsettling repercussions in the world econo- my.

Furthermore, brokers note, the brief recent decline in the dollar's value against other leading currencies has not yet established itself as a lasting trend.

Colgate-Palmolive led the active list in the early going, unchanged at 23-'s. A 3.T8.000^share block traded at 23^'4.

NEW YORK (,\Fi -Miridav stocks:

High Low Last

40's 40 40'

47', 47'L. 47',

.4MR ('orp

AbbtLabs

Allis thalm

Alcoa

Am Baker

.AmBrands

AmerCan

Am ('van

AmEamih

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

.Amer T&T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth s

Beth Steel

Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX t^p CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int

19',

00"

51!

29' 82' 7P

:r ;:i" 21', :io" 83 3.5', 18" 6,5" 4 40

07'

36'j 19' I 66' 51', .52'j 29' 82" 71" 3', 33' 21' 30'j 83" 35' 18'; 65' 40'4 67

:16'2 19'4 06' 51 .53 29'; 82" 71" 3 :i3" 21'4 :M)" 83", 35" 18" 65" 40

07'

25 25', 94'4 19'

25" 4 25', 93 19

94'

19'

WEI)\ESD.\V

6:30 p m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p m. John Ivey. Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall 8:30 pm. .N.A. mid-week open meeting at St Paul Episcopal Church

BRICK

COMPANY

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Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

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h-,9 .Mondav-Fridav

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCda

CoigPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowCTiem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProeress

FordMot

GTCwt)

GenCorp

GnC^nam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E n

GenuPart s

GaPacif

Goodrich

(Goodyear

Grace Co

GlNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HosplCp

ITTCorp

IngRand

IngR

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper IntlRect s K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

KrogerCo

ockheed

Lock LoewsCp s I.oewsCp wi McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto s

NCNB Cp coBrd

NabiscoB Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX linCp Owenslll PaeifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb (JuakerDats RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper Sealed Pwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwslBell Sperrv Cp

Sperrv t p

Sfdtlillnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastns

UnCamps

I'n Carbide

Lniroval

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia s

WalMart

WeslPtPep

WestghEls

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

W'oolworth

Xerox Cp

32N

S3'

28H

29N.

46N.

70',

21"

18",

24'

35 42", 37"

80'I

64",

59"

55"

78'

68'j

34",

25"

28"

40"

37,

27"

36';

45",

49",

134",

10"

52"

14"

35"

10"

39"

51',

131

28'

38'

39',

83';

30'

44",

36 54" 25", 66'; 79'; 35" 41

72'

48",

18"

48',

26'

57"

39';

39",

38"

35'

80'-.

:!8'i

29'

35",

15';

17h

18",

74'

61'

45"

19"

35"

31'

39';

27"

74",

32';

45',

39',

31',

40",

45',

34", S4,

S2N. 32.

630. 63',

23" 24

2S>,

2>>;

28';

29';

31. 32

46" 46"

29', 29",

52N, 53

29", 29",

S, S',

89 70',

57". 57"

47",

21'

18'; 18". 24 24

43", 43,

35 35

42'

37"

79'G

42S

37",

64".

59". 59".

55'; 55':

77" 78',

68 68';

34", 34",

25'; 25".

28'

40'

37'

27'

36'

63'

28,

28",

40N

37',

27",

36"

63';

45", 45',

31", 31",

49';

134',

10';

52',

49",

134",

10"

52',

14", 14';

35', 35',

15, 16

10", 10",

39",

51'

131", 131 43" 43,

28'

37,

39',

83'

29",

44'

35"

54'-

28',

39',

83';

30'

44",

35",

54'

25" 25"

66" 66"

79'

35',

40", 40",

71, 71,

48", 48",

48'/, 48',

18', 18' 89, 90

57", 57",

39', 39",

39", 39",

38 38'

6 6 34", 35',

9 80'

36", 37

38'

35';

15"

17" 17

18" 18",

73,

51"

60", 60 45' 45"

19" 19"

78" 78",

35';

36',

39"

27'

35'

31'

39'.

27"

74", 74';

46'; 46

32';

45',

31'h

30",

33,

40';

45',

Follow Ing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quolations:

Ashland prC...............................................38",

Burroughs......................i......................61"

Carolina Power & Light, .............................25',

Conner.......................................................19

Duke...........................................................29",

Eaton........................................................57",

Eckerd's.....................................................29';

Exxon ................................................47",

Fieldcrest.......................................................33

Flowers Corporation....................................20"

Halteras.............. 15

Hilton.................... 62

.lefferson................................. 41"

Deere !.....................................................31"

Lowe's................................. 28

McDonald's..............................................60',

McGraw..................... 43

Collins ii Aikman............................43' i

Piedmont.....................................35

Pizza Inn.....................................^..............9';

PiG...........................................................57"

TRW, Inc.....................................................79

United Tel....................................................23;

Dominion Resources....................................27"

Wachovia............................. 32';

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation..................................................18-18'-.

Branch....................................................28';-29

Little Mini.................................................."-

Planters Bank................................24-25

Vermont...........................................21';-21",

THURSDAY

6:30p.m. ExchangeClubmeets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

Barrow

Mrs. Mcrilie ONeal Barrow oi Route 1, Grifton, died Sunday at Pitt County Menuarial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. FYiday at Jumping Run FYee Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mrs. Barrow was bom in Hyde County but lived most of her life around Pitt County. She was a member of Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church, the Ayden Household of Ruth No. 1565 and the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America.

Surviving are four sons, James Barrow Jr. of Ayden, Robert Barrow of New Haven, Conn., Clifton Barrow of New York and Johnny Mack Barrow of Grifton; four daughters, Ms. Joyce Barrow and Ms. Mary Thomas Barrow, both of the home, Mrs. Eva Pearl Keyes of New York, and Mrs. Mary Louise Garrett of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Robena Locust of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Lydia Manson of Belhaven; 26 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott

Manorial Chapel in Ayden fhmi 6 p.m. Thursday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be fnnn 7-8 p.m. Thursday and at otiier times the family will hie at the iMune, Route 1, Grifton.

2:30 p.m. Saturday at Weeping Mary Baptist Church the Rev. Walter Adidns. Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery.

Modlin

WILLIAMSTON - A funeral for Mrs. Mary L. Williams Modlin was held Thursday at Piney Grove Baptist Church in the Farm Life community of Martin County by the Revs. Jim Drake and Tliurman Griffin. Burial was in the Modlin Family Cemetery, Jamesville.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Carol Porter Chary of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Porter Jenkins and Mrs. VaneUa Porta Latham, both of Tarboo; two lni>thas, Isiah Pota and Joe Pota, both of Taboro; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Modlin is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Elks of Greenville, Mrs. Mae Bell Corey of the home, and Mrs. Fannie Calloway of Jamesville; one sister, Mrs. Sudie Mae Bonds of Williamston; one brother, Johnny Williams of Williamston; 12 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Motuary after 5 p.m. Friday until one hoiir befoe the funeral. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

Pitt Coimty. He lived fa 18 yeofe in Virginia and Marylantf and retH^ to Pitt County 10 years ago.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Pealie Hales of Wintervffle ai Mrs. Blae Harrell ci Greenville; n s(M), Jermoe Stocks ci Ridaund, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Braxton d Moiterey, Calif., and hU?. Christine S. Goff ci OrmMidsvfll; eight grandchildren and seven gi^-grandduldren. .

The family will receive firiends t the funeral home iron 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the homes d Mrs. Pealie Hales, Route 1, Box 47(FG, Win-terville, and Mrs. Mae >Harrdl, Route 4, Box 32, Greenville. ' -

Stocks

Mr. Pittman Stocks, 67, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Porter

TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. Richard Porter Jr. will be held at

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stan Wingard. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stocks was born and reared in

Wooten

Miss Alice Yates Wooten, 70, died Tuesday at Seabrook, S.C.

Her body will be cremated and a memorial service will be held in Greenville at a later date.

Miss Wooten was born in Wilmington and graduated from Duke University in 1934. She lata moved to Greenville and waked at

German Airliner Hijacked

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A Boeing 727 carrying 43 people from Frankfurt, West Germany to Damascus, Syria, was hijacked and landed at the Vienna airport today, said spokesmen for the Lufthansa airline and the Austrian Civil Aviation Authority.

The plane was carrying three Syrians who were being deported from West Germany to their homeland, said Reinhard Raack, an airport security spokesman in

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Frankfurt. We do not know if there is a connection, he said. ' But Marianne Arnold, a spokeswoman for Lufthansa in Frankfurt, said initial reports indicated two Syrians were involved in the hijacking. '

She said all passengers on the flight had been thoroughly checked for possible weapons and that the Syrians could not have taken any aboard at Frankfurt.

It seems to be a case of forcing

poli

Mai

litical asylum, said Helmuth aier, a Lufthansa spokesman in

Vienna.The Frankfurt-Damascus flight, number LH612, took off from Frankfurt at 1:45 p.m., carrying 35 passengers and eight crewmen, he

Pitt County Memorial Hospital fa many years. For the ^t 14 years she lived in Mexico uty, Mexico, before recently returning to the United States. She was a memba d Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, the American Association of University Women and the Daughters of the American Revolution.

said. The plane circled the Vienna airport and landed at 4:22 p.m.

Surviving is her sister, Mrs. Julia* Wooten Jones of Seabrook, S.C.

The City of Greenville has a radio program, City Hall Notes, which is aired

(Continued from pagel)

each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 A.M. on WOOW Radio. The public is invited to listen to this program each week and learn more about Greenville City Government.

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before that alternative can be considered a viable plan.

Green noted that the north-side routing, which provides relief to Heritage Village (off 14th Street) and two homes on Oxford Road (in Brook Valley) by moving the line farther away from them, is the best compromise that I can come up with.

Commission members agreed to meet with the City Council to review plans for the transmission line only after commission member Andy Warren said I just think its redundant, and commission chairman Margaret Wirth said its like beating a dead dog.

City Manager Gail Meeks, a member of the commission, said the council requested the meeting after members received a number of calls

highway, Roberson noted, adding he was pleased Doub is going to look at the project again and hope hell view it favorably.

Part of the traffic problem on the road, Mrs. Lane indicated, stems from recent re-routing of U.S. 264 traffic onto River Road when it .was redesignated as N.C. 32 in 1981. River Road, she said, should be restored to its status as a secondary road. Routing Highway 32 traffic to Highway 264 ... should prevent traffic from flowing through the middle of town, thus eliminating log trucks being on Third Street or Highway 32 as its status is allowing.

The project to four-lane N.C. 32 is supported by the Greater Washington Chamber of Commerce, the Beaufort County Board of Commissioners and the Washington City Council.,

on the issue over the past several days.

Commission member Louis Zin-cone, after citing a public hearing held on the question and discussion of the proposed transmission line at severa commission meetings, said Ive had it and said he would not attend the joint meeting.

The Utilities Commission is owned by the citizens of Greenville, and commission board members, who set policy and oversee the operations of the utility, are appointed by the City Council for five-year terms.

At the public hearing on Feb. 12, Brook Valley residents expressed concern that the proposed line would cause their property value to drop and that the electrostatic field around the line could pose a potential hazard to human health. But Green told commissioners Tuesday that he could find no basis to support either fear.

Brook Valley residents at the hearing also suggested that the line be placed underground. In a fact sheet sent to residents of the subdivision, Green said that it would cost $2.74 million to build the line along the railroad right-of-way if a 2,800 feet section of the line through Brook Valley is buried.

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Moves Into Third Place

Philadelphias Julius Erving holds the basketball over his head after he became the third best scorer in professional histiH*y during Tuesday nights game against Milwaukee. Erving scored on a tip-in with 6:05 left in the game giving him 27,314 points for his career. He trails Wilt Chamberlain aind Kareem Abdul-J abbar. (AP Laserphoto)

: Quiet Erving Passes Milestone

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Julius Erving didnt have much to say after reaching another milest(H)e in his storied careo*.

Erving, better known as Dr. J to the niiUions of basketball fans, became the third-leading scorer in pro basketball hisUay when he fibred seven points Tuesday night in the nladelpoia 76ers 116-97 loss to the Milwaukee Budm.

Its not so bad when youre playing happy, Erving said of his sulvpar performance. Im thankful fw it. Thats all Ive got to say.

Erving, one of the more cordial athletes in all of sports, then uncharacteristically walked away from reporters and returned to his hotel room across the street from the Mecca Arena.

The Doc is a ^t player, said teammate Moses Malone, but he is more concerned with the game than records. He wants to win the game first.

The 6-foot-6 forward has scored 27,314 points, hiding only center Kareem AbduMMibar of the Los Aisles Lakers, who has 32,843 pomts and Wilt Chamberlain with 31,419. Elvin Ibyes, who retired after last seumn, had 27,313 points.

*^Julius is such a tremendous atldete, said Siiers fmward Bobby

Jones. He can do so many things other than scoring points, such as rebound and play defense . .. Hes just a great player.

Ervi^ needed only seven points to move into third place past Hayes, and he got that on a tip-in with 6:(f remaining in the game. He received a (Mie-minute standing ovation from the capacity crowd of 11,057 after it was announced that he had passed Hayes.

I went over to congratulate Julius after he scored the basket to

put him ahead of Elvin Hayes, MU

lUwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. Ive been a big fan of his for years.

Erving, who is averaging 20.8 points a game this season, struggled throughout the game. He hit only three of 10 shots from the field and one of four free throws, turned the baU over four times and grabbed only four rebounds in 28 minutes.

The key to holding Julius to only seven points tonight was double-teaming him early, said Milwaukees Paul Pressey. We wanted to get into situations where he would have to give up the ball.

Anytime you hold a great player like him to under 15 points, youve done a great job.

Sports Calendar

Afitor'f Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjetA tocksage without notice. ToaiytSporto Wailiftttll CaiupbeH at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) Big East TouramaMit DistrMOSnATowniamentat Havelock DistrietlS-ATMMamentat Ahoskie ItacLeanies PeaWeeTouth Tigen vs. Bhia Devils (4:15 p.m.)

Jwrior Youth

Tennis

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

Tar Heels vs. Pkntes(5p.m.)

I,(5:45 p.m.

Terrapto vs. Cavaliers,(5:45 p.m.) WildcalBVt.W -

Tltavsvs.Bluel

WildcalB vs. Vltmedi M:30 p.m.) Hue (7:15 p.m.)

A Adult

SheratOB vs. Hoamctttt (8 p.m.)

AA- Adult Bobs TV vs. Grady-Whlte (7 p.m.)

Taff Oflieevs. RookorstSp.m.) Mid-AUaatic losuraase vs. Empire Brushas (>p.m.)

East (lanriina

tianOp.m.)

Thursday's Sports

at Atlantic Chris-

Basketball

Big East Tournament Distict 11-A at Williamston District II3-A at Havelock District 13-A at Alraskie Rec Leagues Pee-Wee Youth Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Youth Blue Devils vs. Pirates (4:15 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)

A Adult

Winn-Dixie vs. Pitt County Bar (8 p.m.)

AA-l Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. Toyota East (9 p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Empire Brushes vs. Grady White (7

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Mid-Atlantic vs. Rockers (7 p.m.)

AAA Adult BatUecats vs. TRW (8 p.m.)

(Collins & Aikman ri vs. Sixers (9 p.m.) Carolina Opry vs. U-Touch (10 p.m.)

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Year For Rampants

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Edkor

STANTONSBURG - Bed* Is girls basketball team a bullet, but there was no reason for the Bniio boys to duck last ni^ as they eiAtoyed Rose Hi^ Sowcrfs Rampants in the first round (rf the Big East Tournamrot.

Beddingfielci; ranked second in both the Boys and girls races, had

to stru^ to come away with a 42-40 win over the Rampettes, but had little trouble in an 8343 stroll past the Rampants.

The losses ended the season for both Rose teams while Beddiiffifleld will travel on to Kinston Thursoay to play the Vikings in the second round oi the league tournament which will send two teams into the state play(rfft.

In other acticm last night. Pikes defeated Northern Nash, 7249, to round out the boys play. Pike wUl meet KinsUm tonight in round two.

In other girls acti(m, Hunt rolled over Northeastern, 41-23, Northern Na^ upset Kinston, 44-38, with the two winners meeting toni^t. Rocky Mount also upset Pike in the other game, 56-55, and takes on Bed-

di^ield on Thursday.

11)6 real game of the night was the

that carried out to an eight-point lead for the Bruins, 20-12. Parmer scored eight of the 16 straight points Beddingfield put up on the scoreboard as they held Rose to only two points in the second (piarter. Wicki Parrott finally broke the ice for Rose to get them back into the action, but they were the (mly points Rose was to get bdore the half ended.

In the third period, however. Rose got itself back into the game. Afto* swaiq[)ina a basket (m the opening smes, four different Rose players sc(ffed, finally tying it up at 24-24 with 3:43 left in the third. Margaret Ko(tz hit a pair of free throws to finally knot it.

Beddingfield continued to hold Rose off, however, matching the score to {u-event Rose from taking the lead - despite several opportunities. The period ended in a 30-30 deadlock.

Kim Dupree finally put Rose ahead, hitting the second of a two-shot pair of free throws with 7:57 left in the final quater, 31-30. Over the next few minutes, the lead changed hands six times before, Alisa Burns hit a pair of free throws with 2:09 remaining to put Bed-

girls contest, which was tight all evening. Only a horrible second period cost Rose a real chance to pull off the victory.

After Beddingfield tabbed the initial lead. Rose scoredf the next six points to take a 6-2 lead. Then, after another Lady Bruin score. Rose added three more baskets to storm out to a 124 lead an eight-point advantage.

The last of those scores came with 2:04 left in the first quarter and Rose didnt score again until 25 seconds remained in Uie half. During that nearly ten minute drought, Tammy Parmer ignited a Beddingfield rally

dintield back up, 39-38. Parmer added a basket off the fast break at

the 49 second mark to up the lead to three, and after Rose pulled back within one at 38 seconds left, Beddingfield turned it over, giving the Rampettes one last chance to score and gain the win.

But a missed shot led to a foul of Burns, who scored the first of two for the final 42-40 advantage with two seconds remaining.

The girls played hard and well, a disappointed Coach Bill Kuykendall said. We had a bad second period, but we still caught up and had every chance in the world to win it. They played their hearts out and

Lady Jaguars Top Patriots

HAVELOCK - Parmville Centrals Lady Jaguars, seeded third among the Eastern Carolina Conference teams, upset Coastal Conferences #2 team West Carteret last night, 52-51, in the first round of the District II, 3-A tournament.

In the other girls game played, ECC champion Southwest Edgecombe rolled up a 65-38 victory over North Lenoir and will face Parmville Centrla on Priday at 7 p.m.

In the lone boys game played, West Carteret, ranked #1 among the Coastal teams, downed Charles B. Aycock, 76-64, to advance into another Priday night semifinal. The Patriots will face the winner of tonights North Pitt-Havelock game.

Parmville strode out to a 17-12 lead in the first period of the game

but was unable to shake the Lady

7ith

Patriots, who matched points wit the Jaguars in the second quarter, each scoring 17. That left Parmville

ahead at the half, 34-29.

West Carteret rallied in the third period, outscoring Parmville, 9-6, to cut the lead back to just two points, 40-38.

Then, in the final quarter, the Lady Pats rallied and took the lead as the game remained tight throughout the final minutes. Lisa Lang returned the lead to Parmville at 52-51 with about 45 seconds remaining, however, and the Patriots missed on several (^p(H*tunities in the time left as the Jaguars clung to the lead to claim the win.

Lang led the Parmville scoring with 25 points while Joy Peaden added 11. Stephanie Moore and Kimmie Cuntel each had 18 points to pace West Carteret.

In tonights games, Havelock faces C.B. Aycock in a girls game at 5:30 p.m, while West Craven takes on Pamrville Ontral in a boys contest at 7 p.m. and North Pitt and Havelock collide at 8:30 p.m.

ECAC-South

Mens Standings Coni.

Overall

W L

Navy....................

.11 2

Ricmnond............

10 3

George Mason............

8 4

William & Mary......

James Madison...

6 6

UNC-WUminglon ......

...4 9

American.... .........

East Carolina.....

...1 12

Last Nights Games

No games schedtued

Tonights Games

Campbell at East Carolina

Richmond at VMI

Navy at (Jeorge Mason

Girls Game PARMVILLE CENTRAL (52)

Lang 9 7-12 25, Peaden 4 3-411, Joyner 4

0-1 8, C. Smith 2 0^ 4, Newton 1 0-0 2, Williams 0 2-3 2, K. Smith 0 0-00. Totals 20

12-2052.

WEST CARTERET (51)

Moore 7 4-6 18, C:untel 6 6-6 18, Nelson 2

1-2 5, Murdock 2 0-0 4, Brown 2 0-0 4, Guthrie 0 2-3 2, McIntosh 0 0-1 0. Totals 19

13-1851.

FarmvlHe Central.........17 17 6 12-52

West Carteret...............12 17 9 1351

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Im very i-oud(tf them.

We (vessed a quicker team and fcMced Uiem to make scnae turnovers and we rebounded with them. We just missed on too man^ free throws and Im very disaf^XHnted for the girls. Theyve ctnne a long way this year.

Parmer led the Beddingfield scoring with 15 points while Burns added 13. Rose was led by Parrott with 12 and Chris Holec with 10.

184 score. i

The pmod emled with the Bruins up 20-10, having hit nine of their ten baskets in the paint.

After quickly running the lead out to 12, Beddingfield saw Rose sccN'e five straight points to cut it back to

22-15. Thev inched back out after that, finally taking a 15-p(Hnt lead,

32-19, just past the midpoint of the Tith til

As far as the boys game was concerned, it wasnt much of one.

Rose held the lead at 2-0 and tied it at 44, but that was it for the rest of the night. After that, it was all Beddir^ield.

The Bruins were hot for the game, shooting 58.9 percent, while holding Rose to a flimsy 36.7 percent. The Bruins also controlled the backboards, pulling away 39 missed shots as compared to just 28 for the Rampants.

Rose also committed 27 turnovers as compared to 18 for the Bruins and nine of those came in the final period after the game was decided. Going into the final period. Rose had committed 23 to Beddingfields 10.

When you play like we did, youre not going to have a very good ending to your season, Coach Jim Brewington said. We had too many turnovers. You cant expect to win playing like that on someone elses court. You cant really win like that at home.

After Rose tied it at 44, Beddingfield came back to score the

period, which ended with the Bruins holding a 36-23 lead.

Hie third period was a disaster as

third per

Rose scored only four points on two field goals. Eight turnovers and a

14-5 rebounding advantage against Rose was part of the problem.

Beddingfield hit the first two baskets of the period for a 40-23 lead. Then, after Rose scored on a

baseline jumper by Martin Norville, Kii

David King scored nine straight points to open the lead to 49-25. Tyrone Smith broke the string with a jumper for Rose with 3:38 left, but the Bruins were off again after that, scoring 13 unanswered points for a 62-27 lead at the horn.

The final period saw nothing chance as the Bruins ran it out to the

(See BRUINS, Page 14)

next eight points, four each by Dan irds and Eric Batts. Rose

Edwarc

countered with a basket and two free throws, but Beddingfield then scored three more baskets in a row for an

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Wacky ACC Race Draws To Clos

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

er W been as wacky a

Tbere never race for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference as the 1985 basketball season. Theres no

jodte^ for positions three through dgirt oeoiuse five teams had a shot

. seed fw the tournament.

North Carolina and North Carolina State, heated rivals in just about everything, enter tonights action tied for first at 84. GeM^ia Tech. which four years ago was considered the leagues whipping boy, is in third |]^ce at 8-5, one-half game off the pace.

No. 5 Duke, the highest-ranked of the ACC teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll for much of the year, is in fourth, also one game out of first. In fifth is Maryland, even at 6-6 but mathematically alive.

Its even got some of the league baffled.

Tonight the eighth-ranked Tar Heels face No. 10 Georgia Tech, Clemson is at Duke, No. 16 N.C. State hosts Maryland and Virginia travels to Wake Forest.

T used to think I knew something about basketball, but I dont know anymore, said ACC assistant commissioner Marvin Skeeter

Prep

Tourneys

Tonights Games Big East 4-A

At Kinston Hunt vs. Northern Nash girls d p.m.); Kinston vs. Wilson Fike (8:45 p.m.).

District H 3-A At Havelock Havelock vs. C.B. Aycock girls (5:30 p.m.); West Craven vs. Farmville Central (7 p.m.); North Pitt vs. Havelock (8:30 p.m.)

District 13-A At Ahoskie ' Plymouth vs. Northampton West girls (6:30 p.m.); Roanoke vs. Northampton East (8 p.m.).

Thursdays Games Big East 4-A At Kinston Rocky Mount vs. Beddingfield girls (7 p.m.); Northeastern vs. Beddingfield (8:45 p.m.)

District 1.1-A At Williamston Belhaven vs. Columbia girls (7 p.m.); Creswell vs. Cape Hat-teras (8:30 p.m.)

District II, 3-A at Havelock Greene Central vs. Conley girls (7 p.m.); Ayden-Grifton vs. Conley (8:30p.m.)

District 1,3-A At Ahoskie Warren County vs. Roanoke girls (6:30 p.m.); Northampton West vs. Washington (8 p.m.)

Bruins...

(Continued From Page 13)

final margin of 40 points.

: King 1^ the Beddingfield scoring with 17 points while Edwards added 12 and ^tts and Marvin Jones each had 11. Rose Iwas led by Dwight Smith with 12 points.

Girls Game

ROSE (40)

Koontz 0 2-3 2, Dupree 1 3-4 5. Bridges 2 0-1 4. Parrott 6 0-3 12, Smith 3 1-7 7, Holec 50-110. Totals 17 6-19 40.

BEDDINGFIELD (42)

Johnson 4 0-2 8, Farmer 5 5-7 15, Burns 4 5-7 13, Ballard 1 0-2 2, Evans 0 0-0 0, Pemell 1 2-4 4, Carter 0 0-0 0, Totals 15 12-22 42.

Rooe............................12 2 16 10-40

Pcddingfield..................6 I6 8 12-42

Boys Game

ROSE (43)

- Herrin 0 00 0, Langley 2 04) 4, D. Smith 4 4-6 12, Moore 0 0-0 0, T. Smith 1 0-1 2, Brewington 0 04) 0, Pratt 0 04) 0, Scott 104) 1, Wilson 3 04) 6, Norville 3 (M) 6, Hathaway 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 2 24 6. Totals 18 7-1243.

BEDDINGFIELD (83)

. Byrd 0 0-1 0, Bynum 11-2 3, Ward 3 1-2 7, Cotton 3 24 8, Ballard 1 0-0 2, Edwards 6 04) 12, Howard 1 2-2 4, Batts 5 1-2 11, Joyner 2 44 8, Jones 4 3-511, King 7 3-3 17 Touts 33 17-23 83.

Rose............................10 13 4 1613

Beddingfield.................20 16 26 2183

Francis. Nothing that you think is going to ha^n does ha|^.

Commission^' Bob James has an answer, however.

I believe our coaches wore saying in the beginning ... that the cham(N(N) was going to have four losses, James said. I believe that is coming true. Which means there is quite a parity of talent.

One thing Francis did iH'ag about was his prediction that North Carolina would be somewhere near the top at the end of the year. After a lackluster January, Nixth Carolina coach Dean Smith rallied the team and got the Tar Heels back into the chase. If North Carolina takes first or second, it will mark the 19th straight season in which Smith has marshaled his team to a top seed in the league.

N.C. States start was good, but the loss of Chris Washburn and the subsequent problems might have contributed to what loiric^ like downfall that would leave the Wolfpack out in the cold. Despite the swirling currents of controversy. Coach Jim Valvano has led the team to six straight victories and a shot at the top seed for the first time since 1974.

Georgia Tech was 1-27 in its first two years in the ACC. In 1982, Bobby Cremins guided the Yellow Jackets to 3-11, although still in last place. The record improved to 4-10 and sixth place in 1983 and 6-8 and fifth place last season.

Duke also has been one of the conference elite, although finishing last in 1974 and 1976. The Blue Devils were sixth in 1975 and 1977. Coach

BUI Foster led the team back to respectability and a Final Four ai^pearance in 1978. Though the Blue D(^ went on anotho* slide through 1963, Duke moved back to third k^t year.

I expected the conference to be like this, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewsld said. I dont think anybody being picked this year fmr the ciMiference title was a clear cut choice.

It was the Blue DevUs who were chosen in the pre-season poU last November.

There were five prettv even teams going in. There might have been one team a little more p<^ar early, Krzyzewski continued. Because of that, I look for parity and a number of losses.

Im not surprised at that. Im just happy that our team is playing weU.

Cremins has another explanation and it has to do with league talent.

Theres no Ralph Sampson or Michael Jordan, Cremins said, niere are just good, solid teams.

He also expects this years race to mark the start of permanent parity within the league. No dominant teams, just strong competition.

Here and there you might take a year. But there are going to be exceUent players on every team, Cremins added.

Smith said the league is very strong and well-balanced. But, Smith said, I thought the rest of us wouldnt be bad.

I thought maybe those three teams with everybody back (N.C. State, Georgia Tech and Duke) with the experience factor ... they might

Cheating Is On Grander Scale

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The amount of cheating in college athletics may not have increas^ much in the last three decades but its being done on a much grander scale, according to the executive director of the NCAA.

If you equate the late 1940s and early 1950s to today. Im inclined to believe the percentage of violations is probably a little bit higher today, but the value of improper and illicit arrangements is substantially higher, Walter Byers said Tuesday. Theres no question the degrw of the violations is substantially hi^er.

Byers made his remarks to a nationwide group of writers and coaches at the conclusion of the NCAAs annual College Football Preview. And he warned the nations major football and basketball schools that chronic violators could have all or part of a season canceled in a dramatic effort to penalize schools which continually violate the rules.

Citing what he termed a moral reawakening in intercollegiate athletics, Byers said the NCAAs Presidents Commission is launching a broad-based frontal approach to the problem. If the tyranny of the lowest common denominator of ethical conduct cant be controlled, it must be denied, he said.

Byers noted that in early April, the Presidents Commission will study the results of a survey of chief executive officers of member institutions to shape up proposals... dealing with the integrity and economics of the system for a special meeting of Division I-A members in New Orleans in June. I have a belief that the enforcement process, techniques and sanctions will be in some prominence on the June agenda, he said.

No football team has ever had its season canceled for violationg NCAA regulations. However, the basketball seasons were canceled at the University of Kentucky in 1952-53 and at Southwestern Louisiana in 1973-74 and 1974-75.

The University of Floridas football program recently was hit with

the severest penalty ever handed out in that sport - three years of probation, including a ban on bowl games and television appearances for two years, plus a reduction in scholarships from 30 to 20 both this year and next and an unprecedented cut in the total number of scholarships from 95 to 85 this year and to 75 in 1986.

Byers called the cut in scholarships an effective penalty. But he noted and this is illustrative; I have no institution in mind, he said - that schools have fired a coach and gone back to what theyre accustomed to and have found ways to circumvent a cut in grant-in-aids.

Byers said college heads are no longer content to sit by and let a minority of unconscionable pwple tarnish the reputation of higher education. In the past three or four years there has been increasing unrest among chief executive officers concerning the conduct of some major programs.

Some have suggested its merely a faddish interest and will disappear in time. Im suggesting this is a sustained interest and is not going to dissipate. I believe the chief executive officers are in for the full course and they will set policy.

This is not some flag-waving by radicals or opportunists. I believe its something we will have to implement. We have been whipsawed too long by the unscrupulous minority. The nations institutions of higher education must move to more open inspection of their practices. We need ways and means to strengthen institutional participation in the enforcement area and not leave the burden solely to the NCAA.

Last year, Byers estimated that 10-15 percent of the nations major football and basketball schools were chronic violators while another 10-15 percent turned their heads in the competitive rush of thirds.

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be 11-3 or somethiiig like that," Smith said.

In the <dd days, it used to be

more ftm because the tournament was evervthiiig to m to the NCAA. Everyfaoity would be gessing the

5SW

comes out."

DOW," Smith said. Now,

Williamston, Lady Pack | Eliminated In District Play:

AHOSKIE The Roanoke Riv^ Conference got off to a good start in the District I, 3-A tournament last ni^t, with its teams coming away with flrst round wins.

Warren Countys boys rolled over Williamston of the Northeastern Conference, 7947, while the Weldon

in toe secmid pmod, 18-8, and that Ea^ a (

ive the

38-80 halftime

girls edged past Washington, 4844. Tonight, Plyii

Plymouths Ninlheastem Conference champs take on Northampton West in a girls game, while Roanokes boys face Nortiiampton East.

Warren and Weldon are both idle until next Monday when they face other first round survivors.

Warren quickly let the Tigers know that they were in for a battle, i running out to a 20-12 lead in the first period. They continued to pull away

Things got DO better for Williamston in the third poriod as Warren opened up a 6044 lead, piriishing ofi toe Tigers, 19-13, in the final quarter.

Derrick Alston led Warren with 14

Stints while Jeffrey Hayes and imte Stevensm each added 12. Williamston was led by Tony Doughty with 15 and George Rucker with 10.

Washingtms girls stormed out to a 124 lead in the imening pmod of their game, but Weidcm came back in the seomd period to hold a 14-7 edge. That cut the lead back to 19-18 at the half.

In the third Mriod, Washington was able to inch back ahead, 11-7, to

take a 30-25 edge into the quarter. After the score climbed to 38-33, Weldon took control. In the final 3:34, the Lady Chargers outhit Washington, 154, to puU out the victory. Washington suffered 80 turnovers in the game, seven of tomn in the final pk)d, while Weldon had (Mily ten all ni^t. : C^thia Battle led Wddon with 14 pmnts while Antionette Martin had

11 and Jovita Mooefee had 10. Sarah 16 whde

Gray led Washington with Gloria Sherrod had 11.

Girls Game WASHINGTON (44)

Moore 0 2-2 2, A. HoUey 3 24 8. Gray 7 2-2 16, T. Hcrfley 2 3-5 7, Sherrod 4 3-5 11, Oden 0 04) 0, Davis 0 04) 0. Totals 16 1M8 44.

WELDON (48)

Menefee 5 04) H), McGee 2 0-14, BaUle 7 0-3 14, Joikins 1 1-2 3, Johnson 3 04) 6, Martin4 3-511. Totals 22 4-1148.

Washington..................12 7 11 14-44

Weldon..........................4 14 7 2348

NC's Leake Tops All-ACC VVomen

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (47)

Griffin 41-2 9, Slade 0 04) 0, LitUe 104 2, Doughty 6 3-4 15, Johnson 1 04) 2, Ward 3 04) 6, Rucker 5 0-1 10, Mas(m 1 04) 2, Purvis 0 0-1 0, Peele 0 04) 0. Totals 21 5-14 47.

WARREN COUNTY (79)

Durham 4 04) 8, Hayes 6 04) 12, M.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina junior Pam Leake was named the Atlantic Coast Conference womens basketball player of the year and heads the allconference first team selected Tuesday by the leagues eight head coaches.

Duke freshman Chris Moreland was picked as rookie of the year, while her head coach, Debbie Leonard, was named ACC coach of the year after leading the Blue Devils to a 18-7 record.

Leake, a 5-foot-7 guard from Chapel Hill, led the Tar Heels with a 20.3 scoring average per game and chipped in with 5.3 rebounds a contest.

Leakes teammate. Dawn Royster, was also named to the first team, along with N.C. States Linda Page, Clemsons Janet Knight and Virginias Nancy Mayer.

Moreland, a 6-1 forward from Alexandria, Va., heads the second team. Also on the second team are Trena Trice of N.C. State, Cathy Grimes and Kim Salloway of Virginia, Janice Collins of Wake Forest and Sandy Bishop of Clemson.

Stevenson 6 04) 12, Alston 6 2-2 14, Moslw ^ 2. A.

4 04) 8, Davis 1 04) 2, Taylor 1 0-1 Stevenson 11-4 3, Mitebell 2 2-2 6, Watson 4 (M) 8, Kearney 2 04) 4, Williams 0 (M) 0, Jefferson 0 04) 0. Totals 37 5-9 79.

Williamston..................12 8 14 1347

Warren County.............20 18 22 1979

Bishop and Silloway tied for the fifth spot on the second team.

TRIPP'S TIRE SERVICE

Ttie following is a list of the Atlantic Coast Conference women's all-conference first and second teams as selected by the eight conference coaches on Tuesday. Players are listed witli team, height, class and hometown.

First Team

Linda Page, North Carolina State, 5-10, Sr., Philadeli^ia, Pam Leake, North Carolina, 5-7, Jr., Chapel Hill; Janet Knight, Clemson, 5-U, Jr.. Albany, Ga.: Dawn Royster, North Carolina, 6-0, Soph., NyacK, N.Y.; Nancy Slayer, Virginia, S-II, Soph., Worchester, Mass.

Second Team

Forest. 5-8, Jr., hampion, Va.; Chris Moreland, Duke, 6-1, Fr Alexandria, Va.; Sandy Bishop, Clemson, 6-2, Sr., Florence, S.C.; Kim Silloway, Virginia. 5-6, Jr., St Johnsbury, Vt.

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Wednesday, Februery 27,1965 i 5

St John's, Hoyas Clash

NEW YORK (AP) - St. Johns basketbaU coach Lou Carnesecca is sitting on top of the world going into tonights^ game agaiist Georgetown at Madis(m Square Garden.

'You stay in this game Imig

e.A.Jn

enoi^, you 11 have your day in the sun, Carnesecca said Tuesday at a

Garden news conference. If I stopped coaching tomorrow, Id think, hey, my cup was filled.

Top-ranked St. Jc^s, winners of 19 in a row, takes on the second-ranked Hoyas, the defending NCAA champion which lost to the Redmen 66-65 in their Jan. 26 meeting at Landover, Md., ending Georgetowns 29-game winning streak.

The Redmen, 14^) in the Big East,

can clinch the conference crown outri^t by beating the Hoyas, who have a 12-2 conference mark. Next week the Big East postseason tournament gets under way with the two teamsp^ibly meeting then and, perhaps, in the NCAA tourney.

I hope the season doesnt end tomorrow, Carnesecca said, who is in his 17th season at Redmen coach. Im talking about the psycholc^ical factor. The mental aspect is very important. I dont even know if Ill ask God for another year like this.

St. Johns nearly blew a 15-point lead with 10 minutes to go in its first meeting with the Hoyas but barely hung on.

We cant afford to get in a hole against a team as good as St. J(^ns

because it todc all our enei^ to catch up, Coach John Thompson said in a statement issued by the Georgetown sports information office. The big thing we have to do is be patient in our halfcourt offense as we 1 as run when we the the opportunity in transition.

Georgetown relies on a pressing defense and intimidating presence of 7-foot All-American senior center Patrick Ewing, who has blocked more than 100 shots in each of his four seasons. The Hoyas, however, haven't been as physical as last season because 6-9 Michael Graham left school.

St. Johns held Ewing to nine points last month with 7-0 Bill Wennington playing behind him and

N.C. State Faculty Senate Calls For New Frosh Rule

It's A Long Season

MtHitreal Expos pitcher Bill Gullickson, below, lets out a yawn as fellow pitcher Dan Schatzeder, above, helps him stretch out his throwing arm during a training camp workout at West Palm Beach, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - Saying athletes in big-time college sports arent required to perform as well in the classroom as on the playing field. North Carolina State Universitys Faculty Senate says freshmen should be eliminated from major revenue sports.

The Senate passed a resolution Tuesday, calling for the school to become a leader nationwide in seeking reforms in intercollegiate athletics.

This is the only body in the university community that is going to speak for academics, said Roger H. Clark, a senate member and chairman of the committee that offered the resolution Tuesday. It is time we tell coaches, alumni and

Harrah Seeking Return To Texas From Yankees

By The Associated Press Toby Harrah, the first shortstop in Texas Rangers history and now a part-time player with the New York Yankees, is seeking a trade back to Texas.

Harrah says he has asked to be traded and Rangers General Manager Tom Grieve admitted he had had discussions with the Yankees.

. Under the right circumstances, Grieve told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, "its an interesting thought and its one weve discussed. I havent been in touch with the .^Yankees today but we have talked in ^neral with them before.

Id play anywhere for them, said Harrah, whom the Yankees have planned to platoon in the outfield. To get to go back and play for the Rangers would be the chanceFulp Up For Jr. Honor

NORWALK, Conn. - Gordon Fulp of Greenville Golf and Country Club is one of 40 golf professionals who have been nominated by PGA Sections around the country to receive the third annual Golf Digest Junior Promoter Award.

The award was originated in 1983 to recognize individuals who had organized and implemented grassroots programs for young payers. Last years winner was Dan Lippstreu. golf pro at Las Positas Golf Course near Livermore, Calf.

The award winner will be announced in the April issue of Golf Shop Operations, the bi-monthly trade publication of Golf Digest.

of a lifetime. I absolutely believe I could play second (base). But if I could get back to Texas, Id be satisfied just to be on the grounds crew.

Harrah hit just .217 with one home run and 26 runs batted in with the Yankees in 1984.

The Yankees signed pitcher Joe Cowley to a one-year contract on Tuesday. Cowley was 9-2 with a 3.56 earned run average for New York after being called up from the minors in midseason. He is expected to be used as a reliever by Manager Yogi Berra.

The Minnesota Twins signed Alvaro Espinoza, a shortstop, to a one-year contract; the Philadelphia Phillies inked outfielder Chris James and the New York Mets named Bake McBride outfield-baserunning coach for their minor league system.

Boston right-hander A1 Nipper was ordered to a hospital because of an anemic condition less than 24 hours after he signed a one-year contract for $140,000.

Dr. Arthur Pappas, the Red Sox team physician, said Nippers condition was discovered during a routine physical examination and was confirmed in a series of tests.

Ive felt weak for the last couple of weeks and was dizzy and lightheaded after throwing batting practice Monday, said Nipper, who was 11-6 with a 3.89 ERA in 24 starts as a rookie last season.

Pappas said that any treatment probably would be a slow progress because Nippers problem is not something that will change in a matter of days.

The doctor mentioned weeks or months, but he declined to

speculate on how long Nipper would be sidelined.

The Phillies confirmed Tuesday that outfielder Von Hayes and former pitcher Larry Christenson were arrested Saturday in Indian Shores, Fla., after police were summoned to an apartment complex to investigate a noise complaint.

Phillies spokesman Larry Shenk said Christenson was charged with disorderly intoxication, and Hayes was charged with disorderly intoxication, criminal mischief and resisting arrest with violence.

The Atlanta Braves are hopeful slugging third baseman Bob Horner will be in the lineup sooner than anticipated.

Horner, who underwent wrist surgery and missed much of the 1984 season, said he would report as soon as he was cleared by doctors Monday.

All indications right now (are) that everthing is going good, if not much better, than we ever anticipated, Horner said from his Dallas home.

The Braves also received encouraging reports on pitchers Len Barker and Terry Forster. Barker had surgery on his right elbow and Forster had a hamstring pull. Both appeared to be recovered after missing the latter part of the. 1984 season with their injuries.

Baltimore pitcher Dennis Martinez suffered a slightly pulled hamstring muscle and as a precaution will not throw for two days.

Utah made 120 points in a basketball game against St. Josephs of Pennsylvania in 1961 but lost the game, 127-120.

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friends of the university that we believe certain things needs to change.

The 40-member Senate voted 32-1 in favor of the resolution, which calls for eliminating freshmen from playing basketball and football.

Clark said revenue sports had been singled out because the feeling was the pressure exists in revenue sports. They are in the forefront. The chances are greater for exploitation of athletes in revenue sports.

Fred 0. Smetana, who voted against the proposal, predicted it would hurt efforts to recruit athletes and minority students.

The resolution called on campus administration and athletic officials to take unilateral action so that our intercollegiate athletics program might be made more consistent with the primary educational mission of this institution.

The resolution also endorsed Proposal 48, which passed at the 1983 convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Proposal 48 requires enterii^ freshman, who plan to participate in athletics in Division I schools, to have a 2.0 average in a core curriculum of subjects in high school and to score a minimum of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

In particular, we believe that the academic standards used for the admissions of athletes should be equal to those used for non-athletic students, and therefore an applicants accomplishments in athletics should not be a criterion for admission to this university, the resolution says.

others collapsing on the Olympian. Tlie Hoyas wiU need some better outside shooting from Billy Martin, David Wingate, Reggie Williams, Michael Jackson and Horace Broadnax.

Thompson said of St. Johns, They have an extremely deep team they have as many players as we do.

The Redmens big gun is Olympian Chris Mullin, a 6-6 guard with a deadly outside touch and court savvy. He is the all-time top scorer at St. Johns and is averaging 19;4 points. He has been a savior for the Redmen in many games this season.

In addition to Wennington up front, St. Johns relies on Walter Berry, a 6-8 junior college transfer from San Jacinto (Texas).

Berry, who says he is not intimidated by Ewing, is the Redmens second leading scorer with a 16 5 average and tops them in rebounds, 8.6. His specialty is short, spinaround jump shots.

A sellout crowd of 19,500 will be on hand and ESPN, the cable network, will telecast the game starting at 9 p.m. EST.

In the opener of the double-header, CCNY plays NYU, a matchup between former power rivals who have been long absent from the Garden.

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SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Pee-Wee Youtk Tar Heeh 8 6 9 7-30

Wolfpeck...................6 7 8 7-28

Lea<Mne scorers: TH - Brian Fields 17, Dru Lewis 6; W -Parham SUnley 20, Joel Fickiing 3, Michael Beland^S

Pirales...................8 10 6 12-36

Tigers................... 2 7 5 5 19

Leading scorers: P Will McKenzie 16. Henrv Clark 12, T -Shea Harper 6, Russell Williamson 6.

Midget Youth

Wolfpack.............13 10 12 9-44

Blue Devils...........10 7 5 6-28

Leading scorers: W Walt Clark 14. Edwin Manning 13; BD Jonathan Powers 19, Brooks Honeycutt 4.

A.VI Adult Collins & Aikman k2 34 H-78

Quality Tires 35 53- 88

Leading scorers: CA - Dannv Nobles 12, Calvin Ellis 20 QT none listed

A Adult

Pitt Co Bar 22 29-51

Honeycutt 23 3558

Leading scorers: PC Ken

Haigler 10; H - Steve Fisher 20

Sheraton......................15 37-52

Winn Dixie...................23 26-49

Leading scorers: S Morgan Ahlers 13, WD Scott Thomas 19, Mike Bramlett 18.

NBA Standings

B> The Associated Press E.A5TERN CONFEREXCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci. C.B

x-Boston 46 12 793 -

Philadelphia 45 13 .776 I

Washington 30 28 .517 16

New Jersey 28 >9 491 17v

New York 20 38 .345 '26

Central Division Milwaukee 40 18 .690 -

Detroit 32 25 561 7'.

Chicago 26 30 464 13

AtlanU 24 33 .421 15>2

Cleveland 21 37 362 19

Indiana 18 39 316 21

WklSTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Denver 37 21 638 -

Houston 33 24 579 3'.

Dallas 32 26 .552 5

San Antonio 28 30 483 9

Ctah 28 ;10 .483 9

Kansas City 19 38 ;133 17'-

Pacific Division L A Lakers 42 17 .712 -

Portland 27 31 466 14':

Phoenix 27 32 458 15

Seattle 25 33 . 431 16'_

L A Clippers 22 36 .;H9 19' .

Golden State 14 44 241 27';;

x-elinched playoff berth

Tuesday'* Games

New York 129. ^n Antonio 122 Denver 106, AtlanU 94 Utah 103. Dallas 96 Kansas City 110, Phoenix 103 Cleveland 123. Chicigo 118, OT Milwaukee 116, Philadelphia 97 Portland 110, L A Clippers 99 L.A. Lakers 100, Houston 94 Golden State 128, Seattle 119 Wednesday's Games San Antonio at Boston Atlanta at New Jersey Denver at Washington Chicago at Detroit New V ork at Indiana Milwaukee at Utah Houston at L.A. Clippers Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Kansas City L.A Lakers at Phoenix Portland at Golden SUte Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tacoma.

Wash

NHL Standings

Bv The .Associated Press R'ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisim

W L T Pts (.F (iA

a 230 219 e 242 141

n m zn

47 211 241

37 194 271

93 311 212 99 271 97 2 147 67 275 155 44 213 314

ashington iiladelphia

Washii Phil NY Islanders NY Rangers Pittsburgh New Jersey

Montreal

Buffalo

37 16 9 37 16 7 32 '25 4

21) 31 9

20 34 5 18 34 8 Adams Division 31 21 111 29 19 12

258 183 81 257 183 68 280 240 49 224 256 45 209 276 44 203 248

72 238 206 70 220 176

uuehec 30 24 8 I 255 221

BmUn 21 26 8 M 2U 214

Hartford 20 34 7 47 K 183

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norria DMaion St Louis 29 11 10

Chicago 29 30 4

Deh^ 18 33 II

MinnesoU IS 33 II

Toronto IS 40 7

SmvtkeDiviiNt X Edmonton '43 12 7

Winmpeg 31 26 7

Calgarv 30 25 7 t

Los Angeles 21 23 11 (

Vancouver 18 36 8 4

xclinched playoff spot

Taeadav's Games Philadelphia 3. Hartford 2 Buffalo L New Jersey 3 Washington 3. Vancouver 2

Wedaesday'a Games Vancouver at Detroil Winnipeg al Pittsburgh Minn^ta at Toronto New Jersey at Chicago Buffalo at St Louis N Y Islanders at Calgary Montreal at Edmonton Quebec at Los Angeles

Thorsdav'a Games Philadelphia al Boston Washington at N Y. Rangers

Coliege Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Army 61, Niagara 59

E. CoonecUcut 64, Rhode Island CoU.81

Fairieigh Oidiinaon . Hartford

Maine 8B. Caniaiua 67 New Hampshire CoU. 65. S. Connecticut 54 New Hampahire 75. Vermont 9 Old Weatbury 92, ManhattanvilJe

Phila. Pharmacy 57, Allentown 53

Princeton 49 J>eim 47

St. Francia. i%. 78. Robert Morris

*esleyan 74,

i^nsas Newman 76, SI. aiary a,

^^amey St. M, ChaAtm St. 7 Marian; Ind. n, Marion M Marian, Wis. m, NortliweaUni, Vfia.77

Marymount CoU., Kan. 96, Tabor

McKendree86,^r^

Md-Am

Syracuse >0,Pittal Trinity. Conn

79.

Union, N.Y. 80, Middlebury 64 W. Connecticut 5LAmherst 52 SOU-TH Alabama 8L F^da 66 Columbus n. N.C.-Asheville 69 Covenant 80,

Cumberlai

Mo.-Kansaa Nazarne61 Ohio Dominican Pittsburg St. 85, Ottawa 73 St. JoaeA'd. lad., Illinois Tech

Wia.-Eau Claire 64, Wis.-Piatteville54

80,Bi7an77

no, Ky. 62. Union, Ky.

Delta St. 61, West Georgia 53 Flagler 108, Palm Beach Atlantic

Florida Tech 85, St. Thomas. Fla.

Ga. Southern 66, Augusto 56 Georgetown, Ky. 87rBerea 72 Jacksonville 97, Mississippi Coll.

Rollins8I.St.Leo79 Samford 95, Miss. Valley St. 78 South Alabama 68, New Orleans

Court Suit Over Ineligible Player Halts Tournament

Transylvania 92, Indiana Cent. 90 Tulane68, Louisville 56 MIDWEST Cardinal Stritch 117, Niles 49 Drake 103, Crei^ton 54 Drury 73, Washhum 70, OT E. Michigan 69, Toledo 67 EniporiaSt. 86, Rockhurst 63 Franklin 64, Indiana Tech 60 Graceland 64. Benedictine 62 Hillsdale 66. Spring Arbor 59

Wia.-Milwauk^TA Lakeland 74 Wia.-Parkside 88, Jutbon 66 Wia.-Stevena Pt. 65 JVis.-Stout 46 80UTHWECT Angelo St. 91, Howard Payne 79 Bartlesville Weslyn 65, Panhandle St. 64

E. Cent. Oklahoma 73, Oklahoma Baptist 71, OT Texas A&I 74, E. Texas St. 73, OT Texas-San Antonio 94. SW Texas St. 77

FAR WEST Colorado St 65, Air Force 63 E. Washington 90, Cent. Washington 77 Metro St, 76, Coll. of Santa Fe 74 New Mexico 72, OrMon St. 65 Pac. Lutheran 89, Whitworth 77 Puget Sound at,St Martin's 76 S. Utah St. 83, Adams St. 71 TOURNAMENTS Gulf South Conference First Round Tenn Martin 50, Troy St. 47 Valdosta St. 71, North Alabama 70 Mideast Conference First Round LeMoyne 85, Adelphi 69 St. Jimn Fisher 73, St. Michael's

New England Coll. Conference

First KauU

Bridmmorta Lowell 34 NewTfi^ll, Cent. Connecticut

Sacred Heirt 113, Quiimiplac 92 Reeky Ml. Athlctte Cenfti^e First Raeed Fort Lewis 72, N.M. Highlands n S. Colorado 28, Western St. 23 Se. IntercMle^le Ath. Cenf Fhst rtound Alabama A&M 119, Morehouse 85 Morris Brown 83 jhark 81 Savannah St. 69, Tuskegee Inst 49 West Vlrghiia Conference FfniRouiid Fairmont St. 72, Davis It Elkins

W. Virgiilia St. 98. Shepherd 92

Transactions

By The Assaciated Press BASEBALL American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Alvaro Espinoza, shortstop, to a oneyear contract.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Joe Cowley, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Phil Bradley and John Moses, outfelders.

National League

NEW YORK METS-Named Bake McBride outfield-baserunning coach for their minor league system.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Siaied Chris James, outfielder.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Agreed to terms with Mark Calvert and George Riley, pitchers, on one-year contracts.

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed

Ben Bmnelt. quarterback.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-.-I Shane Nebon, liaeliMkcr, to t contract.

HOCKEY

M.WsrT'i'mTH

STARS-Sent David Jen^, fenieman, to S^ngfield or the I Hockey League. Recalled lyor, defenieman, from

'ST.TJiUiS BLUES-Signed Brian Sutter, left wing, to a four-year contract extension.

Women^sTop20

The oaUon't top 28 women's baikribill teams (throogh Sunday, Feb. 241 as compiled by Mel Greenberg, of The Philadelphia Inquirer oo the votes of 60 women's coaches First-pbce votes in parentheses, season's records, poinls-and last wedt's standing. Voting based on: 20-191I-17-I6-16-I4-I3-12 -U-10-98-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. Texas (56)

2. NE Louisiana (3)

3. Mississippi 111

4. Long Beach St.

5. Louisiana Tech

7. OM%minion

8. Ohio SI.

9. Penn St.

10. So. Calibrnia

11. Auburn

12. Washington

13. W. Kenfucky

14. N. Carolina^

13. San Diego St.

16. SI. Josef's

17. Nev.-Las Vegas

18. Tennessee

19. Texas Tech n Virginia

24-2 1193 24-1 1126 26-1 1078 21-2 1007 26-3 962

24-2

23-3

22-2

244

17-6

22-4

23-1

22-4 21-5 19-7

23-3 21-4 189 186 286

911

780

700 10 369 12

571 9 319 U 439 II 447 15

322 14 298 17 230 18 140 20 123 19 100 20

TANK IFNAMARir

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

F'.AYETTEVILLE i.VPI - A Cumberland County Superior Court judge has issued a restraining order postponing the Southeastern 4-A Conference boys h^Ichool basketball tournament tecause one team had used an ineligible player.

The North Carolina High School Athletic Association's executive committee was scheduled to meet today in Chapel Hill to hear an appeal of the penalities imposed against Reid Ross High School.

The tournament had been scheduled to begin Tuesday night with fdiir games.

NCHSAA Executive Director Charlie Adams ruled Saturday that former reserve forward Terri Wright was an ineligible player in 16 Reid Ross games because of residency requirements. Eleven of those 16 games were Reid Ross victories, and five of the victories came in the conference.

Adams said the games would be forfeited. Ross, which led the conference along with Laurinburg's Scotland and Fayetteville's E.E. Smith, would lose that share of the conference championship. It also would lose the top seed in the conference tournament, and its automatic berth in the state playoffs.

Judge Edwin S. Preston on Tuesday issued the restraining order, acting on a motion by Fayetteville Citv Schools' attorney Rod Guthrie

on behalf of Reid Ross. He set a hearing for March 5.

But Adams said if the dispute is not settled in time for the tournament to be completed by March 5. the conference might not be represented in the state playoffs.

We hope it doesnt get that far," Adams said. "The rest of the state will be playing and rolling on. There is a possibility (the Southeastern Conference) could not have a representative coming in. I hate its got to this point. Its affecting some schools that shouldnt be involved.

"Weve got one choice, to call off the tournament indefinitely, Adams said. Its our feeling, and we still firmly believe ... that the kid is ineligible. Were not going to hold a tournament that involves a team that used an ineligible player.

Wright established his legal residence in Greensboro with his jlivorced mother, where he attends Greensboro Dudley High School, Adams said. Fayetteville school officials claim that Wrights residence was in Fayetteville, where he lived with his father.

Guthrie contends that the NCHSAA imposed the penalties and sanctions that caused Reid Ross to forfeit 11 games with no opportunity for a hearing and response.

Adams said Ross can appeal to the NCHSAAs executive committee.

The executive committee can

Seikaly Paces Syracuse Win

By The Associated Press

Rony Seikaly and No. 12 Syracuse may be returning from the land of the lost-and-found.

Seikaly. a 6-foot-l freshman center, scored 17 points, including five straight shots in the first half, and Rafael Addison scored 25 points to lead Syracuse past Pittsburgh 80-72 Tuesday night in a Big East Conference basketball game.

When the two teams met a month ago. Syracuse won 80-75, although Seikaly was not much of a factor.

The first time we played him. he looked a little lost, to be honest with you, Pitt Coach Roy Chipman said. Tonight, he was just superb.

"He made almost every shot he took. He made a jumper from almost 17 feet. I almost died when it went in."

Pitt forward Darryl Shepherd agreed with his coachs evaluation of Seikaly.

Hes matured a lot. Hes a much better plater than when we saw him

Denies He's Leaving NCSU

RALEIGH (AP) Former North Carolina State basketball player Chris Washburn denied a Raleigh city councilmans comments that the freshman will probably withdraw from school within the next couple of days.

No, its just a rumor, Washburn said Tuesday night. There are lots of those going around.

The comments by Councilman Walter Keller, a former N.C. State professor who is married to the schools admissions director, Anna Keller, were made during a meeting of the City Council and the Wake County school board Tuesday.

Keller was asking board members to continue their push for quality public education and not to make special provisions for athletes.

In the next couple of days, look to see Washburn withdraw from school, Keller said. Tljey will allow him to withdraw on medical reasons. There is no way that you can go to class and cimiplete all that commiimty wemot wot.

the first time." Shepherd said. Hes able to turn around and go to the hoop aggressively.

Seikaly scored 13 points in the first half in helping the host Orangemen overcome a seven-point deficit. He dunked his only two shots of the second half and finished the night with eight-of-nine shooting.

The Orangemen, the only Top 20 team in action Tuesday night, raised their record to 20-6. This marks the eighth time in nine seasons under Coach Jim Boeheim that Syracuse has reached the 20-victory plateau.

Still, Boeheim remained concerned about the erratic behavior of his team, which has often been unable to break free of other teams. Syracuse had lost its last two games, to No. 1 St. Johns and Connecticut.

It was simply a matter that we played a little better offensively, Boeheim said. I dont think either team was really able to stop the other."

Dwayne Washington added 14 points and 12 assists for Syracuse, 9-6 in the Big E^ast.

Charles Smith, a 6-10 freshman, kept Pitt in the game in the second ha f. finishing with 18 points. Shepherd scored 14 and Demetrius Gore' had 13 for the Panthers, 16-10 overall and 7-8 in the conference.

Unranked Teams

Darryl Lloyd scored 29 points while Melvin Mathis and Demetrius Henderson added 19 apiece as Drake br(Ae a six-^me losing streak by routing Creighton 103-54 in the Missouri Valley Conference.

Drake, 4-12 in the conference, led 45-16 at halftime in sending Creighton, 20-10 overall, to its fourth straight loss.

Mark Gottfried scored 23 points in pacing Alabama past Florida 81-66 in the Southeastern Conference. Buck Johnson added 21 points for the Crimson Tide.

John Williams scored 22 points and Tulane beat Louisville for the first time in 19 meetings, 68-56, in a Metro Conference game. Tulane jumped to a 10-0 lead agaii^t Louisville, 14-14 overall.

Randy Cozzens scored nine of Armys last 11 points and the Cadets broke a five-game losing streak by tripping Niagara 61-59.

Todd Benn scored 17 points, including an insurance free throw in the final seconds, to help Colorado State to a 65-63 victory over Air Force in the Western Athletic Conference. i

uphold or overrule the decision, Adams said. Whatever the committee rules. Ill be comfortable with it. and I hope Reid Ross will accept it. I hope we can get the matter resolved. I dont feel the courts are the place to settle athletic matters. Lets get this behind us and let the kids play basketball.

If it choses, the Fayetteville school system could appeal the committees decision to the NCHSAAs Board of Directors.

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Phillips Says School Job Should Be Appointive

RALEIGH (AP) - Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips says it may be time to make his job ai^wintive instead (rf elective a switA hes fou^ for years.

The book is open on that issue.... I feel its time to look at it, Phillips told a joint meeting of the House and Senate education cmnmittees Tuesday.

Phillips, who last November was re-elected to his fifth four-y^ term, has fought past efforts to make the office ajqpointive, saying it would lessen the siqierin-tendents accountabUity to the voters.

Instruction.

Auy kiod of management needs to be unitary, said PhilUi

State Board of Education Chairman C.D.

: in a hearty endorsement of

appointtngthei

rtbegovemw.

A bin'sponsmed by Sen. B(^ Warraa, D-Jduudmi, would eidar^ ttie board to 21 members. The Legislature would elect 11 - one from each congressional district-

while the governor would arooint m^t, one from each educaticmal district. The lieute

We have a rituation where the state board... doesnt have the stmervtsion directly ova* our chief executive, said Spaniuer. It is confrary to all organizatiooal

. W

structures Ive evo* seen. The fact that it worirn is out of e,Ithink.

He gave no reason for his sudden about-face during his speech or in an interview later, but said be had believed fw smne time that the existhig system ai governing pidilic education was broken and needed to be ^Tixed.

Phillips said his siq^^ of an>ointing the tendent was contingent on the Legislatures ani

One problem, he said, is that since 1943 the controUms office has been indepoident (tf the Dqiartment of Public

He said he had serious that would enlarge the the ernpower the board to ai Currently, the state

s about a Senate bill ite Board (A Education and

the lieutmant governor, the state treasurer and 11

lieutenant governor and treasurer would remain.

Board menbors terms would be shortened fron eight years to four years.

Undo- Warrois bill, the board would elect the. supointendoit, a change that would require a constitu-ticmal amendment and apjaroval by a majoity oi the peofde voting in a Novonbor 1966 referendum.

Phillips slued away from stating specific objections to the Warren bill, saying only that conceptually its sound but it needs a whole lot of wot.

He said the Legislature should debate how many new members the board could take and remain effective, as well as the balance between gubernatorial and

unanswered Questions, be said, are: How can tins state prov^ for sone direct impact of the electorate... as it chaises the governance structure? Is that direct touch witii tiie electorate necessary?

Phillips surprise announconit ovoshadowed his and other officials briefing on a prc^Msed $627.5 million basic education program, which - along with a proposed careo-ladder plan fw teachers and administrators - is expected to produce months of debate.

The basic education plan would acki tiiousands <A teaching positions, establish curriculum guidelines all students would have to follow, set promotion standards, and require at least 5^ hours (A instructicm per day.

Tlie program is needed because children in difiermit parts of Niulh Carolina have different levels of educationial ojqportunity available to them today, said I%illip6.

IN THE STATE

LIGHTER SIDE State Rep. Annie Brown Kennedy, a Democrat from Winston-Salem, smiled broadly as she enjoyed a lighter moment Tuesday in the General Assembly. The incident occurred during a speech by Chief Justice Joseph Branch to the Houses Committee on the Courts and the Administration of Justice. (AP Laserphoto)

Ramsey Marks 66th Birthday

RALEIGH (AP) - HiHise Speako* Liston Ramsey was trying to keep quiet about his birthday Tuesday, but House members made sure he 'ot a cake and a visit from an old riend before the session ended.

Larry Eagles, House Sergeant at Arms, told Ramsey none of his relatives could be at the Legislature for his 66th birthday, but a friend of Ramseys was seeding admittance

to the House floor.

The old friend was a large stuffed gorilla, which Eagles said was Ramar from the state zoo at Asheboro. Ramsey propped the gorilla (m a chair beside him while the House members sang Happy Birthday.

Just like Liston, the gorilla can sit anywhere he wants, said (me House member, referring to Ramseys power as House Speakm*.

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF A COMMITTMENT FOR A COMMERCIAL REHABILITATION LOAN

Notic* ii hereby given the! the CHy Council c4 the City o( QreenviHe vHI conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambera of the Municipal Building on March 14. IMS, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of a resolution authoriiing the issuance of a commHtment for a commercial rehabilitation loan under the CHy of (3raenville't Separate Loan Program. The information required to be diaciosed at this time is as fallows:

Name of Applicant: Location:

Type of Use of FacilHy:

Maximum Aggregate Amount of Loan:

Phillip K. Flowers, owner of property.

Property on the southwest end southeast corners of 14th and Evsns Street, known as 101 W. 14th Street.

Commercial office, and warehouse and storage.

$303,450.00

If the City Council adopts the proposed resolution, the CHy will be declaring Hs intentions to fund a loan under the terms of Hs Separate Loan Program adopted January 10,1085.

During This public hearing, obfeclions or suggestions will bo duly considered by CHy Council. All interested parsons are requeMed to be present at the hearing, and they wUI bo afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed resolution is on We In the CHy Clerk's office located et 201 W. FHth Stropt, end Is ovaHeble for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF A COMMITTMENT FOR A COMHKRCIAL REHABILITATION LOAN

I wUI conduct a

Notice is hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Qream--------------

public hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal BuHding on March 14, IMS, St 7:30 p.m. on the questioo of the adoption of a resolution suthoriilng the Issuance of a commHtment lor e commercial rehsbUHation loan under the CHy of

MHincv w a commmiwm mv m Iuviimimvibi ewss wevwe eew* wv., v.

(ireenville's Seperste Loan Pro^em. The informetion required 10 be dtedoeed St this

time Is as follows:

Name of AppUesnt: Location:

Type of Use of FecMHy:

Maximum Aggregate Amount of Loan:

HJE. Danaey Jr., Agent

311. 321, 323 Emns Street, OreenvWe, NC

Commercial office condominiums

$800,000.00

I the CHy CouncU sdopu the propMed resolution, the CHy wW be declaring Hs In-Wons 10 fund a loan undar the tariiis of Ha Separate Lean Program adoptad

HI lentione

January 10. IBM, ^ ^

During iNs pubHe hamlet. obJecHens or suggestions wM be duly considered by

CHy CouncH. AH Inteiesled pereane are requested to be present at the hearing, and

they wW be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed resolution Is on fHe Hi the CHy Clerk's offloe located at 201

W. FHth StreaL and is available for puMla inspeellon during normel working hours Monday Hueugh Frtdoy.

BY OROBI OF THE CITY COUNCH..

Lois D. WortMngton

Feb. 27; March 8, 1886

Court Bill Fails, New One Expected

RALEIGH (AP) - Senate Democrats have rejected a Rejimblican bill to change the election ot juclges, tnit members of a House committee are expecting another proposal to change the system this session.

Freshman Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford, told the Senate Judiciary III Ckimmittee that it makes no sense to elect judges statewide because most voters have never heard of people for whom they vote. His bill would make the elections district-wide.

Theres no question in my mind that the system we have now is irrational, and when you have an irrational system theres a danger that the courts will intervene, Sawyer told the committee. H the Legislature doesnt change this system, in my opinion the federal courts will.

(Xirrently, a candidate for judge seeks his partys nominati(i by entering a primary in one of tliie

states 30 judicial districts. But in the general election, he must run statewide.

Thus, Sawyer said, while Republicans and blacks might get eno^ sujqi)^ to be ncnninated in their home districts, their (Mrospects of winning in a statewide election are virtually nil since Democrats outnumber Republicans 3-to-l in North Carolina.

The few blacks and Republicans now serving as Superior Court judges were appointed, he said.

He said the system, unsuccessfully challei^ed in court during former Gov. Jim Holshousers aclministra-tion, is again the target of a lawsuit.

This time, he said, the suit has a better chance of winning because the plaintiff is a black Guilford County resident who argues that the system violates the 1965 Voting Rights Act by diluting minority voting strength.

Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, warned the committees Democratic

majority they would put their party in a vulnerable positifm by maintaining the status quo.

We ai^nreciate your concern for us, committee Chairman Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said dryly.

Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, said

ji^es hold court in their home districts only six months per biennium.

If electing judges is indeed a legitimate system, then people should be able to vote on anyone who might come into their area, said Johnson.

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Tina Turner, Prince, Richie Top Grammys List

By RICHARD DE ATLEY Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - High-voltage soul singer Tina Tum^ won three Grammys to cap a smash comeback, ^rrating rocker Prince danced off with three awards and a surprised Lionel^ Richie took albmn-of-the-year honors at the 27th Annual Grammy Awards.

Cyndi Lauper, the unruly rocker with carrot-colored hair and thrift shop clothes, was named best new artist of the year Tuesday by members of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.

Miss Turner, who first gained fame more than two decades ago as the shimmy-shaking partner of ex-husband Ike, won record of the year for her gutsy Whats Love Got To Do With It. The song also captured best female pop vocal, while best female rock vocal went to Better Be Good to Me, all from her smash Private Dancer album.

, This is the biggest single moment

TV Log

For complot# TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 T:c Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8 00 Charles In 8 30 E R 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

2 00 Nightwatch 6 00 Carolina 8 00 News 8 25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak

10 00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is Right

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 Newscenter 9 12 .30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt 4 00 Make A Deal 4 30 Happy Days 5:00 L Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6 00 News

6 30 News 7:00 Tic Tac

7 30 Sale of the

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Simon &

10.00 K Landing n 00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jettersons

7.30 F Feud

8 00 Highway to

9 00 Facts of

9 30 Sara

10 00 St Elsewhere

11 00 News

11:30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman THURSDAY

5.30 POP Goes

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Divorce C

9 30 Stretch

10 00 Time Machine

10 :30 Sale of the

11 00 Wheel Fortune

11:30 Scrabble 12 00 News 12:30 Search For

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another

3 00 Santa B

4 00 Witney Hobo 4 30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP

6 00 News 6:30 News 7:O0 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8 00 Bill Cosby

8 30 Family Ties

9 00 Cheers

9 30 N Court 10:00 Hill Street II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Basketball

11 00 Action News

12 00 Harry 0 THURSDAY

5 00 Bullwlnkle

5 30 J. Swaggart

6 00 News 6:15 News

6 30 News .

6 45 News

7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

7 00 Good Morning

9 00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Jeopardy

10.30 Alice

II 00 Trivia Trap

11 30 Family Feud

12 00 Ryan's Hope

12.30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4 :00 He Man 4:30 Dukes

5:30 Ditf Strokes

6 00 Action News 6:30 ABC News

7 00 Dynasty

8 00 Movie 10 00 20/20

11:00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Harry O

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BUCCANEER MOVIES^

1 - 3-5-7-9 BEVERLY HILLS COP RATED -R- __

2:00-5:00-8:15

THE KILLING FIELDS RATED -R

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PASSAGE TO INDIA PG-

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(rf my career right now, Miss Turner, 43, said backstage after winning record of the year. Ho* last Grammy was with Ike in 1971 for their vcfskm of Proud Mary, and her first hit record was in 1960.

Whats Love Got to Do With It also woo s(g oi the year ftN* writers Graham Lyle and Terry Britten, who Miss Turner said had to make changes before she agreed to record it.

It wasnt my type of song, she said. I didnt like it. It was a bit odd ... but thats what hit records are about.

Veteran songwriter and singer Richies Cant Slow Down, a slick melange of pop ballads and easy

dance bines, was named album of the year at the more than three-hour show televised live from the Shrine Auditorium to an estimated audience of 140 million worldwide.

As a member of the Commodores and an individual performer, Richie had been nominated for a Grammy 28 times since 1977, but has only won thn.

Every year its always bei T wonder why, I wonder why, a delighted Richie said. And m this case, I dont want to wonder why anymore. I just want to enjoy it.

Richie, 34, and collabm^ator James Anthony Carmichael also shared the producer of the year award with David Foster, who had snared the

TI.NA'S .A WINNER Singer Tina Turner shows off one of,the three Grammys she won Tuesday night in Los Angeles. This award was for the song Better Be Good To Me. It won in the Best Rock Vocal Performance by a Female category. (AP Laserphoto)

Theatrical Unions Authorize Strike

Advertising Agencies of America have been under way since early January.

The two advertising associations account for most of the radio and television ads produced in the United States.

Actors last struck the advertising industry for seven weeks from December 1978 to February 1979.

The unions contracts expired Feb. 6 and have been extended while negotiations continued in New York. Chaman declined to give details on what the unions and companies are seeking in current negotiabons.

The unions have a combined membership of about 90,000, and wages from advertising jobs make up an increasingly lmge role of actors income.

In 1983, SAG members earned 48 percent of their income from advertising jobs, a SAG study found.

Actors now earn a minimum talent fee of $317.40 per session for advertising work.

The two unions began working together on some n^otating issues several years ago as an outgiwth of their 1980 walkout against me movie and televisi(Hi indus&y. At that time, leaders decided it would hurt their cause if the unions settled separately.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The nations two main theatrical unions have overwhelmingly authorized their negotiators to call a strike against TV and radio commercial producers if a new contract is not approved.

About 88, percent of the 32,277 actors represented by the unions who voted backed the strike authorization, according to a news release issued Tuesday by the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

Union officials declined to predict if the strike-authorization vote would help them reach a settlement with advertisement producers.

It may be a few days before we can tell, said Leimard Chassman, executive secretary of SAGs Hollywood branch.

Negotiations between the unions and the Joint Policy Committee of the Association of National Advertisers and the Association of

Eastern N.C.s Largest Entertainment

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most nominatioiiB with six. Foster also won the iostrumental arnoge-ment Grammy for his Hard Hamt toBreak*byChlca^.

PrinGe, star of the hit movie Pinrde Rain, won ot shared three awaiw- He and his band, the Revolution, won best rock performance by a gnxq; with vocal lor the Purple Rain soundtrack, and best album of original sc<Mre written ftH* a moti(m picture or TV special. The album sold 9 million omies.

The 26-year-old Minneapolis rocker also won fw writing the best rhythm and blues s<mg, I Feel Fw You. The sons was recorded by Chaka Khan, who was named best female rhythm and blues artist.

His performance of Baby Im a Star in the shows closing minutes had the audience on its feet. Boy George and others from the crowd joined him on stage, dancing and singing.

Blue-collar rocker Bruce Springsteen, 35, who had never won a

Top

Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the top 20 rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsra Co. for the weric of Feb. 18-24. Listii^ include the weeks ranking, with season-toKlate ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. An X in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation.

Shows from 21 on include only the weekly ranking and season-to^te ranking in parentheses.

1. (2) Dallas, CBS, 25.8, 21.9 million homes.

2. (X) Hollywood Wives, Part 3, ABC, 25.2,21.4 million homes.

3. (3) The Cosby Show, NBC,

25.1.21.3 million homes.

4. (1) Dynasty, ABC, 24.6, 21.0 million homes.

5. (7) FamUy Ties, NBC, 24.3, ^.6 million homes.

6. (4) 60 Minutes, CBS, 23.8,20.2 million homes.

7. (40) Whos the Boss?, ABC, 23.0,19.5 million homes.

8. (6) Simon & Simon, CBS, 22.4,

19.0 mUlion homes.

9. (15) Cheers, NBC, 22.3, 18.9 million homes.

9. (32) Evergreen, Part 1 NBC Sunday Night Movie, 22.3, 18.9 million homes.

11. (13) Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 21.7,18.4 million homes.

12. (5) The A-Team, NBC, 21.5,

18.3 million homes.

13. (31) Hollywood Wives, Part 2 - ABC Monday Night Movie,

21.1.18.0 million homes.

14. (X) Bob Hope Lampoons TV, NBC, 20.3,17.2 million homes.

15. (8) Falcon Crest, CBS, 20.2, 17.1 million homes.

16. (35) Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 20.1,17.1 million homes.

17. (9) Crazy Like A Fox, CBS, 19.4,16.5 million homes.

18. (11) Hotel, ABC, 19.3, 16.4 million homes.

18. (X) Disneylands 30th Anniversary Special, NBC, 19.3, 16.4 million homes.

20 (12) Magnum, P.I.,CBS, 18.9,

16.0 million homes.

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Grammy despite his decatte-loog leadership in Anmrican rock music, won his first award as best rock male vocaUst for his sensuous Dancing in file Dark.

Miss Laiqper had been nmninated for five awards. The 31-year-old new wave Betty Bo<v, who attended the ceremonies with gargantuan wrestler Hulk Hogan, said backstage: The Grammy means a lot to me because I never thought I would amount to anvthing. I always wanted to make art.

Miss Lauper was riding the popularity of her Shes So Unusual album, which sold 4 million copies. The LP has generated five hit singles, including the rollicking Girls Just Want to Have Fun ana the romantic Time After Time. Phil CoUiiK, who took a leave of absence from the British rock group Genesis, was named best male pop vocalist for Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now).

The Pointer Sisters won Grammys for vocal arrangement for two for

Automatic and pop performance by a duo or group for the three-woman groups Jump single.

Michael Jackson didnt make this years show, but bis Making Ilfichael Jacksons Thriller won best video album, bringing hla Grammy career total to 10, includ-' a record eight tro(^ last vear. st female country vocal performance was by Emmylou Harris for In My Dreams. Merle Hag

gard w(Hi for best country ma! vocal.

Billy Ocean w(hi the rhythm and blues male vocal Grammy for his Caribbean (Jueen single.

Best opera recording went to the soundtrack for the movie Carmen, conducted by Lorin Maazel.

TTie academys 6,000 membn^s, including musicians, technicians and producers, voted on this years 67 categories.

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Lowe's Moves To Front For Do-It-Yourselfers

By TOM MIN|ART AP Business Writer NORTH WDLKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Catering to the affluent, increasingly female do-it-yours^ market has made Lowes Cos. Inc. the largest home improvement and buildiiffl-siTOly retaUa- in tiie country, says chairman RobotStrid^d.

So many of these building-supply warehouses look like bargain basements, Striddand said in an interview at Lowes North Wilkesboro headquarters. Were aiming at the m(ne upscale customer. They prefo* -and women prefer - a nicer image.

Prt^its at Lowes, which used to focus on the [ttfessi(mal buUder, dropped with the housing maitet in the early 1980s, and management decided then to cimcentrate on do-it-yourselfers instead.

With about $1.7 billion in sales last year, Lowes now leads the list of building-simply retailers, ahead of K-Mart Corp.; W.R. Grace & Co., owners (rf Handy Dan and Handy City; Wickes Ck)S. Inc. and Payless Cashways Inc. The firm is up from No. 3 in 1980 and No. 7 in 1977.

Strickland believes building-supply warehouse operations are a fad, but Lowes nevertmless is anticipating a wardKMise invasion in the medium-zed cities that comprise the companys best market.

Most lumberyards are male oriented were aiming at* the women, he said. Lowes stores have been redesigned so that customers enter wi the ladies side. They have to walk through the bathroom and lighting fixtures before getting to the essentials like naik and screws. -

The do-it-yourself proportion of the total home improvement market has grown from about 37 percent

in 1970 to 57 percent In 1964, and Strickland said women are becoming increasingly mvolved. He said consumers surveyed the cwnpany dte both economic nad asthetic reasons for wanting tb improve their homes themselves.

While' new housing constructioo has slowed, Lowes expcts more business because the bome-improvement cycle usually lags 15 years behind the housing cycle. Many houses buift during the boom of the early 1970s are now m need of major repair, said Strickland.

Lowes 250 stores are mostly in small cities in the Southeast. In larger cities, the stores would have to compete with more specialized operations, such as stores catering to left-handed dentists, be said.

Recoitly, Lowes bou^ 23 Boise-Cascacte building materials centers in Texas and Oklahoma. That acquisition and planned openings should bring the total number of Lowea stores to about 280 by the end of 19K, said Strickland.

The stores, once mostly around 12,000 square feet in

area, have been getting larger - around 30,000 square lodate MW products, including [xivate

feet to accommo brands that put a Lowes label on well-known brands of paint, lawnmowers, water heaters, tools and other products.

On Feb. 1, Lowes began a price-guarantee program that offers a refund plus 10 p^eent to any customer who can prove a lower-priced product is available somewhere else, Strickland said.

Part of Lowes success is due to an employee stock ownership program that gives workers an incentive to perform well, he said.

V,; _

Duke Power Wants To Run Plants On Regional Basis

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Looking ahead to the 21st century, Duke Power Co. proposes to build and possibly run power plants for a regional group of electric utilities in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia.

Duke Power chairman Bill Lee raised the consortium concept in testimony submitted this month to the Nor) Carolina Utilities Com-m^ion in support of a $340-million rate hike.

We believe our expertise in designing and constructing low-cost, efficient generating facilities will help all of our customers, Lee said, through rates that are lower than they otherwise would be, and be of benefit to our industria) customers and their competitiveness in world markets.

. Duke Power officials say their proposal will be the direction utilities must take in building multibillion dollar plants during the next century.

They say Mighboring utilities and their customers would benefit by reduced financial risks, by closer matching of new plants to electricity needs and by making use of Duke Powers expertise.

We think its an idea whose time has come, Warren Owen, executive vice president of engineering and construction for Duke Power, said Tuesday.

The Edison Electric Insitute, a Washington-based trade organization, said the consortium idea has gone no further than discussion among other utilities.

To the best of my knowledge no one is doing it yet, said Suzanne Phelps, an institute official.

Under Dukes concept, utilities jointly would plan new power plants, finance shares in them and receive part of the output - rather than the present practice of each utility Building plants to satisfy its own needs.

Owen said Duke, the only utility besides the Tennessee Valley Authority that designs and builds power plants, would build and

possibly operate the plants.

I think its fairly acknowledged in the industry that we are the low-cost builder and producer... Thats the unique thing we have to offer, he said.

Owen said Duke plants cost 30 less than those built by outside firms for other utilities. Two Duke coal-burning plants consistently are ranked the most efficient m the nation, and last month, one of Dukes Oconee nuclear units set a world record for continuous operation.

Duke outlined the concept in letters sent last month to Carolina Power & Light Co. in Raleigh, Georgia Power Co. in Atlanta, S.C. Electric & Gas Co. in Columbia, S.C. Public Service Authority (Santee Cooper) in Moncks Comer, S.C. and Virginia Electric and Power Co. in Richmond.

The letters said Duke projects it will need additional generating capacity in the mid-1990s and, ac-cor^ng to sp(^esman Joe Maher, this lodes like an ideal opportunity

Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of George Ernest Melggs of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said George Ernest Melggs to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 27th day of August, 1915, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payntent to the undersigned or her Attorney.

This the 20th day of February, 1985.

Amanda M. Loessin Administratrix CTA of the Estate of George Ernest Meiggs 1106 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC 27834 James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law 202 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite C Greenville, NC 27834 February 27; March 6, 13, 20, 1985

-SoficT

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having this day qtMllfied as :utrlx

Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie Skipper, late of Pitt

Jimmie Skipper, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 27th. day of August, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov

ery. All persons indebted to said staf

estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 21st. day ot February, 1985.

RubellG. Skipper 413 Ford Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney at Law 111W. fSlrd Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 27; AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1985

Teachers,

Take

Newspapers Back To School

National Newspaper in Education (NIE) Week Is coming March 4-8,1985. The Newspaper In Education program encourages the use of newspapers for a variety of educational purposes. National NIE Week emphasizes the importance of reading and writing and is a cooperative effort of the International Reading Association and newspapers.

Teachers, use ads, maps, graphs, and schedules to teach reding and math. Show students how to write news stories, editorials, ads, and reviews. Also have them write letters to the editor and use newspapers to update research oroiects. Ask them to discuss the judgments that are made in interviews and editorials. Most Important, have them read dally to develop the habit of reading and to keep well informed.

Use The Daily Reflector for one or more days each week. To place an order, call Margy Blount at 752-6166 or write her at P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. During NIE Week and throughout the year, classroom sets of newspapers are available at a reduced rate. Each newspaper costs 12*. Hurry and place your order today, so your students may use The Dally Reflector during NIE Week.

1PEANUTS

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MY BLANKET TO THE KIP NEXT POOR?!!

B.C.

for getting (a consortium) off the ground.

SCE&G said it supported the joint venture idea but backed off com-mitting itself. Company spokeswoman Becky McSwain quoted a company official as saying while the utifity has no firm plans for its next power plant, it certainly realizes the possibility of such an arrangement in the future.

An official of the state Utilities Commissions Public Staff, which represents consumers, said he wasnt familiar with Dukes proposal but thought it was worth examining.

Duke definitely puts units in cheaper than CP&L... Duke tends to perform better than CP&L, said electric division Director Dennis Nightingale.

...(But) will it work in the real world? Im not so sure.

Nightingal said utilities in a consortium would have to overcome touchy issues such as deciding plant sizes and locations and yielding self-interest to the group.

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20 The Daily Reflector, (ireenvitie, N.c.

Wednesoay. February 27.19S5

CLASSIFIED

AOS

-WRS1-

Having quallfiad at Executrix of ttw esteta of Jonathan W. Overton iate of Pi County, North Caroiina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undsrsignad Executrix on or before August , IMS or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indsbted to said estate please make immediate pay

This 4th day of February, IMS.

Nina N. Overton MM S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27134 Executrix of the estate of Jonattian W. Overton. d9C#US6d.

Februa.VS. 1.170 7? ie*s

CIVIL ACTION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Village of Simpson,

Plal^lff

vs.

Mrs. Peggy Evans; Mrs. Mary Ann Carr; Ms. Mildred Taft; Glen Taft; Carlos Bruce Taft. Sr., James Allen Taft; Ms. Delores Tatt; Mrs. Lillian TaH Milbourne; Milton E. Taft: and spouses of all of the above, if any, who are unknown to Plaintiff.

Defendants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBERSSCVS97 TO: Mrs. Peggy Evans, Mrs. Mary Ann Carr; Ms. Mildred Taft; Glen Taft; Carlos Bruce Taft, Sr ; James Allen Tatt; Ms. Delores Taft; Mrs. Lillian Tatt Milbourne; Milton E Taft; and spouses of all of the above, if any, who are unknown to riaintitf.

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and notice of service ot process by publica tion began on February 20,1984.

The nature of the relief being sought Isas follows:

The Village of Simpson, pursuant to its power ot emi nent domain, has sought to acquire property of the Defendants, for the purpose ot street improvement to Tucker Street in the Village of Simpson, North Carolina. The property is de scribed as follows That certain tract or parcel of land lying in the Village of Simpson. Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows Beginning af an existing iron' pipe at the northwest corner of the intersection of Hardee Road (formerly Jefferson Street) and Tucker Street and thence from said point of beginning follow

line of Hardee Road, North 74 39 21" West 30 feet to an iron

fiipe set on said right of way; hence cornering and following a new boundary created by this description along the Willie Tatt heirs' property North 15 20' 39" East 150 feet to an iron pipe set on the Willie Taft heirs bound ary; thence cornering South 74 39' 21" East 30 feet to an iron pipe set in the Westerly right of way line of Tucker Street, thence cornering and following the Western right of way line of Tucker Street South 15 20' 39 " West 150 feet to the point of beginning and containing ap proximately 4,500 square feet as shown on Map prepared by Stroud Land Surveying Com pany dated June 19, 1984.

YOU ARE REQUIRED TO MAKE DEFENSE to such pleading not later than one hundred thirty (130) days atter the date of the first publication of notice stated above, exclusive, of that date, being on or by July 1, 1985, and upon your failure to do so. Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 18 day of February, 1985.

DANNY A HARRINGTON Attorney for Plaintiff 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 (919) 752 3129 February 20,27, March6, 1985 FILENO.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF HEARING BEFORE BUILDING INSPECTOR UNDER HOUSING CODE tO: Elnora B. Smith Heirs Alice Bullock; Connell Smith; Donnell Smith; Wilbert Smith and AAary Ellen Smith Holley, owners in interest in the dwell ing unit located at 307 Deck Street in the City of Greenville. North Carolina,

YOU ARE HEARBY NOTIFIED that the dwelling located at the above designated address is in a condition that appears to be unfit for human habitation and to violate the City Housing Code in the following wavs;

1 Tne storage of junk and clothing constitutes a potential fire hazard.

2, There is evidence of rodent infestation.

3 It constitutes a danger and a hazard to children playing in the area 4. There is evidence of de relicts staying overnight in the structure YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing will be held before the Building Inspector of the City of Greenville at his office in the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Green Streets, Greenville, North Carolina at 10 00 am, on the ISth day of March 1985 for the purpose of finding facts as to whether or not the condition of such dwell Ing falls within the scope of the atove-mentioned sections ot the Housing Code At the hearing you shall be entitled to offer such evidence which is relevant or material to the questions sought to be determined or the remedy sought to be effected YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if, upon such hearing, the Building Inspector shall find that the conditions in

the above-described dwelling do in fact violate the Housing Code, and do in fact render such dwelling unfit lor human habitation, the Building Inspector will issue an order in writing directed to the owner of the dwelling requiring the owner to remedy these conditions by repairing the same or by vacating and demolishing or removing the same, or by taking such other steps as may be necessary to remedy these conditions. The Building Inspector may make such other orders and take such other procedures as are authorized under the Housing Code and the General Statutes of North Carolina

Further information as to this matter may be obtained by contacting the undersigned This the 21$t day of February, 1985

Bernard L Colardo Building Inspector Feb 27,1M5

NOTICE OF SALE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is here^ given that the Community Development Office of fhe City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM. E.S T.. on the 7th day of March, 1985, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, re^ celve sealed bids for the purchase and develoement ot the following deKrlbed pro-MKfy located In the South Evans Community Development Project Area known as B-S1 ON 37 0057, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina: OtspoMl Parcels SOF 2.6.6(a) A7:

BEGINNING at an existing located In fhe southern of way line of I4th Street (liavina a 6 foot right of way), this existing Iren pipe Is hxafid 7*. teat S 7* dig. 12 mln. 17 sec. E of a concrete monument lecated at the Intersection of the sautham right of way line of I4(h Street and the oatfsm right ef way ot Greene Street (un-devotaped and ha^ng e right of way af SJ feet),- from this

001 PUBLIC NOTICES oil

existing Iron pipe runs then along the southern right ef way line of 14th Street S > deg. 34 mln. 21 sec. E 57.88 feet to an existing Iren pipe: runs thsn S nin.Tssec. W. existing Iron N 8 dag . 55 n W. 140.05 feet to an Iron set; runs thsn N H) dsg. 58 . 08 sec. E 170.60 feat to I existing Iron pipe: runs then S 7* dag. 14 mm. S3 sac. E 79.3 feet to an existing Iron pipe, runs than N 10 dig. 50 mln. 08

10 dsg. 52 mm. Is sec. W. 127.41 feet to an existing Iron pipe, runs then N 8 dag. 55 mln. 46 sec pipe I

sec E 82.44 feet to an existing

The above dsicrlbed land-ls.

iron pipe in the southern r mh't of way ime of I4th Street, the point of beginning

subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at City Hall. 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUO-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD-6004A, copies of which nsay be obtained upon request at City Hall. 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies ot the proposed disposal agree ment may be obtained at City Hall. In general, fhe property is being sold tor redevelopment as follows. Disposal Parcels 50F-2,6,6(a) and 7 Commercial. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Community Development Of flee of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 7th day of March, 1985, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Office reserves the right to waiver any Irregularities In bidding, the right to convey this property by a non warranty deed, and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council ot the City of Greenville.

Contact fhe Office of Community Deveiopment of the City of Greenville for further details. Community Development Office of the Cify of Greenville February 20,27,1985

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qual ified as Executrix of the Estate ot Mark Hassell Smith, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned or her attorney, James M. Roberts, on or before the 13th day of August, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate

payment Th

his the 11 day of February, 1985.

ELLEN LLOYD SMITH Executrix of the Estate of

Mark Hasseli Smith Route 1, Box 229 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

JAMES A. ROBERTS Attorney at Law Post Office Drawer 1883 Suite 201, Minges Building Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-9947 February 13, 20, 27; March 6, '985

002 PERSONALS

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007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

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010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS,

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Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1974 JEEP CJ-5, V 8, Immacu late, 14x35 tires. Must see. Loaded options 8 halogen lights. 758 5314atter 6pm.

013

Buick

FOR SALE: 1981 BuIck Century statlonwagon, electric windows, seats and door locks. Moving, must sell. 53700. Call 524 4759

SKYLARK 1969, 96,000 miles, 2 owners, interior in mint condition, no body dents, dependable and runs great. Air, Power steering, power brakes. 5650. 756 0482

1 982 BUICK RIVERA.

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. 510,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 756 7871 night.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle. White with blue Interior. Loaded. New Michellin tires. Excellent condition. Call 1-946 7387.

OIS

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET statlonwagon. Runs good. 51000. Call 752 7223

1978 MONTE CARLO, dented rear quarter panel. 51500 negotiable 752 7394.

1979 MONTE CARLO Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 752 9324

1979 MONTE CARLO Landau, fully loaded. 54000 Call 756-8358. aHer 5 30.

1981 Z-28 Chevrolet. AH options, low mileage. 58000 Call 758-9005 anytime

1982 CAMARO. Excellent con dition. AM FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, cruise, automatic, cash sale. Call 756-1676 after 6pm

Ford

1979 klNTO, 4 qeaed, air and taorlM. Geed eutmrn. SUM.

cAll7M.

im hMfO, buiemcNc, goMr Ing, radta. Mod condlMon. ncTng available, S2400.

financing

756-7887

HM^MbMutTnLiasa:

STM or best offer, l-345-OOM, ater5p.m.

023

Pontiac

I97B fcNNkVlLii breugka^: 2 door, loaded. 36AOO mllae, 756-6989, After 6.

024

Fortign

TOYOVa 1915, New. MR 2 seii below sticker before March 4th. 1-473 5536. leave meesage or 1-946 9766 weekends.

VOLVO, 1983 OLT TURBO, 4 door sedan with sunroof, cassette, power windows and locks, excellent condition, 514.500. Call 752 5635.

19M VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, AM/FM cassette radio, good transportation, 5650. 746 2513.

1978 TOYOTA Statlonwagon New carburetor, fuel pump and tires. Bestoffer. 752 9215.

1976 tOYOTA COROLLA, good

condition, 51350. Call 756 1898.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed deluxe. 51350. Call 752-3TO, after 6 p.m.

1983 CAMARO 4 cylinder, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, AM/FM, air, 758A531.

1983 CHEVROLET Sherrod SV4 van. loaded, full power, tilt wheel, new tires, cruise, color TV, CB. 35.000 miles, excellent condition. 514,500. Call 355-6361, 527 1200 or 523 4029

1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC,

doer, 2600 miles, 59500. 758-6321.

Call

017

Dodgt

1977 0000 Aspen sta tionwagon. Good condition. 51,750. y$6^.

1981 DOOOl Sportsman van, V-8, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, low mileage. Call days, 757 1762, nighls, 746-2507.

Oil

Ford

iHi MTaNG.

Non. Call 758-6432.

wreixsxBT

fien, will accif Cail7S2-i70S.

Good condT

condl-

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM, good conation, 752-8205, after 6 p.m.

1979 288ZX, very low mileage excellent condition, 56995 firm. 757 1044.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla. 54300. Call Rose at 355-6080, after 5:30 call 355^455.

1983 RENAULT Alliance. 5 speed, 24,000 miles. Take over payments, 5164 per month. 753-2614.

1984 TOYOTA Corolla LE. Silver with gray interior, excellent condllion, less than 10,000 miles, 58800.756^17

032 Boats And Motors

CANOE, 15 foot. Sears, new marine paint. 5175 or best offer. 758-5314 after 6pm.

JOHN BOAT, 12 foot. Sears, new marine paint. 5175 or best offer. 758-5314 after 6pm.

17 FOOT Newport sailboat. Galvanized trailer, 2 horsepower Mariner. 53200. Call 746 3530 or 746-4203.

1980 150 HORSEPOWER

Evinrude outboard motor, like new, approximately 125 hours, 52400. call 756-2609night.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER for % ton truck. Sleeps 5 or 6, gas stove, gas or electric refrigerator, hoi and cold water, bathroom with shower. Asking 51175. 752-6761.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. New 1985 Road Ranger Elite. 28'. twin beds, side bath, dinette, air, awning, TV antenna, microwave, stereo, Venetian blinds, free standing chair, 2 door refrigerator, stabilizing jacks. 514,995.00 Marlene Travel Trailer Sales, 7 miles north on US 17, Washington, N .C. . 946 5706.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and man tops. 250 units in :k. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

1978 34' FLEETWING, washer, dryer, awning, excellent condition, 57500. Call 1 522 2736.

034 Cycles For Sale

MAGLINER 3 bike trailer. Was 5600 now 5400 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757-0592.

1901 HONDA 750 CUSTOM.

Excellent condition. Low mileage. Extras. 51525. 757 3034.

1902 HONDA MB50, 47 miles, like new. 5400. Call 746-6241 anytime.

1982 HONDA 185XL Enduro. 2100 miles, like new. 5750 firm. 757 1918.

039 Trucks For Sale

1981 CHEVY C-10 pickup. Stepside, 6 cylinder, power steering, brakes 792-1345, leave message or night 792-7428.

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Runs good. 5101)0. Call 752 7223.

1963 INTERNTIONAL 2 ton recker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell recer body separate from truck if desired. Cail 756-5097or 752 1232.

1972 FORD Econoline Van, 3 speed. V-8. 5900. Call 752 7786 aNerO.

1973 FORD FlOO Ranger. Excellent condition. Call 752-9324.

1979 DODGE VAN. Blue, Interior carpeted and paneled, V-8 engine, cruise control, delay wipers, air, AM/FM radio, new tires, 53900. Call 756-1348 evenings and weekends.

1979 TOYOTA 4x4, longbed, 4 speed, AM-FM, excellent mechanical condition. 54900. Call 746-2405.

1980 DATSUN long bed. AM/FM stereo, white letter tires, low mileage, heavy duty bumper, nice condition. 54100. 756-0452, after 5 p.m.

with black Interior. Stereo, slide window, 68,000 miles, 1 owner. 52795. 758 7845.

1984 FORD, 4x4. Loaded. Call 756-25858:30-5p.m.

040

Child Care

HARDEE ACRES. Experienced mother will babysit in her home weekdays. 752 5849.

WANT ONE OR TWO children to keep ie my home, hospital area, 535 week. 756-0781.

WILL BABYSIT IN my home AAonday Friday, 6-5. Call 752 9377

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Experienced. 355-6996.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home, 520 week. 757-0188.

041 DAY NURSERY

NEW CHILD CARE Center

Has 4 full time openings leN for children. Also has 3 openings for after school. II months and up. Has references. 752-0173.

NORTHSIDE NURSERY has openings for children from 6 weeks to 5 years. 20 years experience. Convenient location by Prepshlrt. Prices 525 weekly for 1; 535 weekly for 2.758-5543.

044

PETS

AKC dOLDEN ReTRiVeR puppies, 5100 females, 5125, males. 752-9327 after 6 pm.

AKC OLOEN retriever puppies, 5125, shots and wormed. Sire and Dam on premises. Call 751-5011.

AKC registered Yorkle, I weeks old, female. 5350. Call 756-6556.

Ak ftllifftiO oberman Pinscher, female, black and tan, tall docked, declawed, I weeks old, wormed and shots, 5125. 7564)701 or after 6 p.m 7584H98.

iiAAlli for sair eall 7 5727 after 4 :M.

4year(

Engllth Setter. Call 758-1393. fF GHALitY kottweller ptmiet. Wel^d February 20, TtiT 5600 each. Call 1106d83 6555 days; 758dl3ln)ghtf.

TVMdLtihSdTs

male and' female, AKC ^totered. Call Pat Elks, 748-

Sl MtiFWuHd

WANT?

18 PfOPil WHO really wwil to laoa wafgtit. 18 distributors, 5 UJj^l$on, 75848 or 752-

0S1 HtlpWanttd

WANtib: Drummer tor local tap48. CaHevamngs. 74l.

053

HBfpWanM

ACCOUNtlNO LkkK AAanufacturing firm has a challenglnB position available for tofWOQVsO wnfi or wot? i years ewwrlenoe In acoountina, typbiB of words per minuto accurately and some exporl-ance using a computer. Muet be a lelf-starter and a strong organizer. Goad pay and benefits. Call for an a^nt ment 75^3111. extension M.

aoInTino clerk.

Previous experience In book keeping/accounting with concentration in credit and collec tions. Good communication and organization skills required. Computer experience helpful. Send resume to Business Manager, WNCTTV, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

PROOUGtION SCHEDULING

Clerk. Local Industry has an opening for someone with at least 2 years computer experience and typing of 50 words par minute accurately. Must be well-organized and able to communicate well with others. Call 752-2111, extension 251 for an appointment

SECRETARY And Receptionist. Full time for construction company. Apply at Farrlor A Sons Inc., 264 West, Farmvllle, NC, 753-2005.

SECRETARY. Challenging position for an enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Must have 2 years oNlce experience and good secretarial skills with typing of 50 wpm. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Send resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/Accountlng.

Part-time position near Bethel area, 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, office skills and general accounting principles. Send resume to Secretary/Accounting, P.O. Box 1967, Greevllle, NC 27834.

SECRTARY/Receptlonist. Typing skills a must, basic knowledge of VIslcalc and Wordstar computer programs. Send resumes to Tom Hardee, P.O. Box 138, Greenville, NC 27834.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

SO-F Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 7222

355

WANTED: Inventory Control Clerk. Send resume with experience and salary history to Office Manager, P.O. Drawer 1109, Farmvllle. NC 27828.

054

Help Wanted Apical

BEST CARE NURSING

Services. RN's and LPN's needed to do private duty. Call 355 5765.

FULL-TIME LPN needed for medical office. Send Resume to Medical Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist Part time position In progressive long term care setting. Candidate must be willing to

assist In development of the OT Program into part of all inclusive facility rehab program. Contact Administrator, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

needed for multi-disciplinary private practice in North Eastern NC. 4-10 days per month with full time possibilities. Contact Mike Hillis, 1-238 3336.

PHARMACIST

Excellent opportunity available within a progressive hospital pharmacy. Previous hospital experience preferred, with exposure to unit dose and IV ad mixture programs. Must be licensed In the state of North Carolina. Excellent salary and fringe benefits package. Located on the Pamlico River. Send resume to:

Mrs. Fray Sheler, Personnel Director Beaufort County Hospital 628 East 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

needed for Private practice in North Eastern NC. 4-15 days per month with full time possibilities. Pediatric back ground preferred but not essential. Beginning salary 518/hour. Contact Mike Hillis, 1 238-3336.

RN-APHERESIS NURSE

PART-TIME POSITION requires graduate ot accredited school of nursing. Current licensure as RN in state of NC with at least 1 year of acute care and/or hemodialysis experience. Responsibilities Include collection of whole blood and blood components from donors and doing therapeutic procedures on hoMitallzed as well as out patient. Days of week are Monday Friday and 1 weekend a month. Apply American Red Cross, Rt. I Box 200, Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.919 758-1140. EOE.

SPEECH THERAPIST needed

for multi-disciplinary private practice in North Eastern NC. Full or part-time available.

Pediatric back ground preferred. Beginning salary 518/hour. Contact Mike Hillis,

238 3336

YOU ARE WANTED... If you

are a caring, enthusiastic, hard working and experienced dental assistant. Excellent working conditions. Please send resume to: Dental Assistant, PO Box l89,Ayden, NC 28513.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

APPOINTMENT Secretary. Progressive portrait studio seeks sales motivated Individual to be trained as appointment secretary for leading local portrait studio. On the fob paid training, pleasant sit down position with good company benefits. Must have good telephone voice and be able to work at least 3 evenings a week until 9 p.m. and Saturday until 6 p.m. This is a full time 40 hour position. Apply In person only, Tuesday, February 26 and Wednesday, February 27 at Olan Mills Studio from 3-7 p.m. EOE/MF.

ARBY'S in Greenville Square accepting applications tor full time help. Apply 2-5 p.m Thursday, February 28.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 Call 758-3159.

ways to earn.

COLLEGE STUDENT or mature high schooler to pick up 4th grade girl from school, take home and help with homework on Mondays, Wednesdays A Thursdays from 2:45 - 5:45 pm. 522.50 per week. Call 355-6328.

OELIVRY PERSON needed

at Ernie's Fanwus Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive. Interviews between 2-4 Monday-Thursday, must be 18 and willing to take polygraph.

DO YOU NEED a warm haart ad caring lady to care tor your mother, lather etc.. If so call 746 2017 Monday Friday, 8 a.m.-7p.m.

General manager, now

Cricket lim, 114 room luxury budget motel. Excatlent benefits. Health insurance. Retirement plan. Furnished apartment. Send resume to Graham Bennett, PO Box 2736, Winston Salem, NC 27101 or call 919-722 3441.

MMtWRktAi. WirKreH production. Wo train house dwellers. For details wrHe: P.O. Box 221, Norfolk, VA 2SMI.

N6Uill(ll#lll for sick women wHh 3 chlldrsn; 1 year old, 9 year eld. Call

UIMTIV FART TiMI

Experienced MT dr MLT needed 2 days par week mintmum, some evenings days or weekends. Call Prances ns-spess, Chowan HospHal Inc. 1-481-8451. ExtonstonM, EOE.

OSS

IMpWanttd

MifMllBMOUS

HlillTAUglHMIWtKlinK Pkano Cells. Apply in ~

go. On

11-1.

nvNle.

WaW'SWWIWcuniryBto^ band. Hoad muslalcans and vocals. Now album just re-leasod. Call 786-1188, Mora S. ask tor Bobby or 1-07-1117. after 6.

A>T TWr-&ito beeenSoi needed. Experienced only. Apply In person Baskln-Rebbins, Greenville Square.

mmiiiODnBnGiTTii

person only. Clayton wioblle Itomes. 6 West Oreonvllle Boulevard.

aL CLiik, Apply"in person Hollowell's Drug store 12, Memorial Drive.

iHOfct6tblfeg6K .^ rienced, excellent working conditions, apply In person Monday Friday 9-1, Greenville Country Club.

STARTING A 9 month tarlal course March 4th. Greenville School of Commerce 752-3177.

tElEPHON~UkVEYS needed tor 3 to 4 weeks to ^to The New Greenville City Directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting wHh a pleasant telephone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Requires at least 25 hours par week working In your own home. If this Is the job tor you send name, address and telephone number in your own handwriting to Surveyors, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

THREE YEAR OLD pre-school teacher needed for a private nursery school. Degree In early childhood desired. Please call 7564250.

WANTED. Part-time help for telephone survey. No experience necessary. Hourly wages and bonuses. Call for appointment: 757-1200 between 1:00 and 5:00PM.

WANTED: Experienced drummer for black gospel group. Must have own transportation. Willingness to travel. Mostly weekends. Call 753-2880

Mostly ' after 1

054

Help Wanted Sales

UTSID sales

Confident, self-actuating person, with good presentation

sought for sales of metalworking li east NC. Commission, with

Industrial supplies In

guaranteed base dqring training. Car expenses provided. Send resume to AAadden Tool &

Supplies, P.O. Box 8806, Greensboro NC 27419.

SALES MERCHANDISER.

National consumer products company has a local opening for a permanent part time sales merchandiser calling on food stores. Hours are Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Must

provide own transportation. Hour' prov

KC, PO Box 30173, Raleigh, NC

riy wage ar rioed. Send

brief resume to

SALES POSITION with the opportunity to advance into management. Average 1st year income^ 525,000. Aggressive career oriented people needed, excellent benefits. Conner Homes of Greenville. Apply in person.

057 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC

Must be dependable and have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay and benefits package. Contact Phil Trull at 752-44)7 or 758-4311.

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

DUE TO EXPANDING Service Business we are in need of an Automotive Technician with car tools and experience preferred. Top base salary plus com mission, paid holidays, sick days and up to 3 weeks vaca tion, plus excellent benefits and hospitalization. See Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 HtlpWantGd TodmkaitTradBG

ikomiHeiB iiLK

Scraanlng artltf patltltn

itdSf' -

EXPiklkNCkD mgcliMie naactod tor cewatnicWafi cam-pany. Muet hava axpartonea In all aqpicto fram ptokupa to haavy duty aqutpmant. Sand raauma to: Machank. PO BaK 1967, Oraanvllla.NC 27831.

ENGINE

MECHANIC

jifid StraHon Ttumtth ttxpHmot Bfvltfftd. Muit Imi

j^MkAaaallhl* -* --x-

QipanoiDW MW iwvv own wowi Excallant pay and banaflto packaito- Cantocf PhH Trull af t44l>ar74311.

OSf WeilcWantMl

A-i Nusb pAiMTiii. InWI-or and axtorlor. Tirad of high prlcai on housa Mlnfing? Call John Jaynar at 712^1.

AftbiTftWtt. rantodaifng, ra-palrwork, ale. 10 vaars axpart-anea In conetructton. Call 716-4296aflar6.

AMY-HantfctfAlfcoraGtod addition. Call Jamas Har-rlnotanaftor 6pm. 70462.

aATBTAMb RiTtHth. piumfy

Ing, minor carpantry, floor re-pairs, tlla board. No Job loo small. 746-2617 or 712-1910.

)(#eKlNCED PbAL stool guitar playar looking for waakond work. Existing or btglnning bond. Call Shcxly, 123-0981.

FREE,

'OS froo cloaning sorvlcos throughout 198!. For more Informonon coll 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

GUTTER INiYALLAtibN, also all fypo* of pointing. Froo ostlmatos. 716-4012/

MAlb llkVICE: Oapandablo collega studonts wilt claan housa wttkly or as noodtd. Raasonable ratos, hava rtftr-ances. Call Karan or Susan 752-639).

NORTH PITT BUILDERS.

712-7862. Wt Build for loul

PAINTING Intorlor/oxforlor and wallpapering. Work guor-ontoad, 14 yoars oxporlonca. Froo ostlmotos. Call 7164873 aftor6p.m.

PAINtlNG/PLASTER Repolr. Intorloror Exftrlor, froo ostlmatos, Convonlonf forms. Call Paint Pros at 718-4111.

PltKUP Fbh HiiEI. Will haul anything. Pinobark, straw. Guttor cloonlng. 718-8277.

PLUMBING, HEATING, carpantry, ganeral home and offic# repair. Call 718-1198.

WE'LL 00 ANYYhINO, almost. Whatever the job, If you can't or don't want to do It, call Wrightsorvico at 716-2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a massage.

WOULD LIKE to do small business bookkeeping. Work Includes led^, payroll, billing, quarterly taxes. 752-5737 after 5pm.

040 FOR SALE

041

Antiques

CASH PAID FOR, Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps,

illassware and all household terns. Call days, 758-5449 nights, 758 )882.

042

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & RMlfys^l^^ny, Washington,

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND HEATER Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. 175 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-798-0751.

FIREWOOD. Givt us a call we'll fry to make you the best deal. Call 752-1231.

HARDWOOD by William Carmen. 756-5730.

OAK FIREWOOD. 545 half cord, split, stacked and delivered. Call 756-7703.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Fual.Wood,Caal 174 Miscallaiiaeus

kAaMM

WB9BIWB WnTl IfW IMnIM

par toad. 7164193.

^ LUMlift |6t- ttLi;

Good eondNtan. Call 7164724, aftorlp.m.

IIAUU AAK,

Hickary, 9 to oord. Call 717-

M37

pjoaaiBTOTmmwiSE

OllMbotora you buy. 7a-lll.

iftUm ITbVlt en

fkraptoco icconoflot. Tar Rood Entorprtoo, 7184123.

WBarrerwrwpS

toad. Colt 7184611 or^4l7 anythne.

188 AAk'fllkEWobo. btilv-orod 545 load. 840 you pick up. 7184797 or 7S2-4Sn.

ratodpump.M8-7981

iiK5Ste^

tor% GrMivlllo,l^.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a aUYIN T^ Storooo. cainoraa, fy^ltors. geld a illvar, anytMno olw of Mhie. Sevtoam Gun a Paom SlMp,7a484.

041 Farm Equipmaiit

MAiilV fllGOfdir 710 combine. Both hoods, field rw^runi groat. $12,100. Call

MAitiV ^kRGS^N 241 tractor and othOr farm aqulp-mont. Call 7464161.

mnsssr 2 ton truck. 1 iptod, 12 toot grain body. Good tor hauling grain or firowood. 51000. Coll 712-7213.

044 FURNITURE

kAPLk blNlNb robto "suit with table, 6 choirs, buffet and hutch. 1200. Also Includes 8 dark finish choirs. Call 716-2197 attar 6pm or wookonds.

wHiTrWitKiSi55mi5it:

Coll 712-0111 days; 718-0471 nights.

049 Household Goods

iKMi. wiLUN mm

PG-17. tour blades. 2 ^

sss-r.

JIUMCUUM WcK

u%.te&rE3!

condition, must soli, 827. 1-83841M.

idUh bllkl 428 S> nw^ dock. Ilka iww,7S6484>. MAftTiM dftbi tor solo: Coll 7124211.

MITAL TRUek T6L Im:

Largo cross-ovor typo cen-strtKkto by Abel. Usad one month. For Ford Rangor or Chevy S-H). Good Mllty locks and totchos. 171.08/ also bod mat tor Ronoar truck. 841.00. Call 311-22 aftor7p.m.

HIFX$HI7B75T5mE

Moving. Excollont condition. 1310. Call 712-4902. LOOVO mossogo.

SSIHRFiiSmTiFdriSk box with 4 compartmonto, good condition, 11. Coll7S2-7m

ssnrofiffFrFi^rT^nsE:

Holds 6, salt contained, 524 will dtllvor. Call 712-1232 days or 714-1097.

blihWAS'HlR, kitoh^Ald, Mod condition, ti2S nsgotloblo. Cookl^ (Range), Fngldairo deluxe, 4 bumor stalnloss, $71 nogoMablt. 712-3037.

072

Livestock

At itUD AQHA Roy Sho Count, 19 Chestnut, biaza face and two socks. Outstanding padlgraa. First yaar standing In North Carolina. Produces excoltonf holtor and ploatiire prospocts. Culturo roqulrod. 54)0. Kayron C. Mason, Both, 964-4021 or 946-0092.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jorman Stables. 712-5237.

074 Misctllanoous

ALUMINUM Roof oating, S gallon, $19.91. AAobllt home skirting, 13.69. Builders Bargain Cantor, 750-7061.

ANTIQUE (Combination lock soft In good condition, vary heavy. Coll 752-7223.

BETA VCR. 3 day, one ovont, brand now. $3. Coll 756-79.

bRand new 10 spaed mon's

bicycle. 26 Inch, deluxe with wator bottle and air pump. 575. Call 756-79.

BURROUGHS LSOM posting machina In excallant condition. Reasonable offer. 758-2113 Monday-Friday 9-5.

CAB PROTECTORS for

Chevrolet, GMC and Ford pickup trucks. 170 each. Others available soon. Manufactured by original manufacturers. Toofs Used Cars and Repairs. 746-3776.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 710 3013, tor small loads sand, topsoll. stone, pina bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-celved large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excallant for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st qualify at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

COPY MACHINE, by Mica excallant condition, . Call 758-23. Larry's Carpetland.

DOO HOUSES for sale. Large $59.; small $35.95.752-9377.

regula

and mortar sand. Call 752-4010 or 752-3701.

FOR SALE: 2 cemotory plots at PInawood Memorial Park. Prices nagdlable. Call 752-5999 between 9and S.

Pansies Perennials Garden Seed Potatoes Onions

Alto A Limited Supply of Early VEGETABLrPLANTS Now At

Kittreirs Greenhouse

2531 DIckorton Ave.Ext. 756-7373

POOL TABLE cloaronco mIo, used, damaged and olscon-tinuod tables. Call 1400-723-1636. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. -6p.m.

PRtAkLfe ittAf Scanner, 6 channal with re-chargtr, axcallont condition, SlW.Call 752-7223.

RfSPOtiSllB-'gloctrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Oaalor 7564711.

SANYO 49 Bata vidoo recorder. 14 day. 0 program, wirtleu remoto plus 4 tapes. 14. Commodoro MPS Ml

printer and software, 12. Wagner power tpra) 3,S7l.(fall7S64402.

tpraytr, /Modal

SARi RAFtsiMAN rhilng mower, 8 hortapowar, runs. VS. Call 716-2345.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.10 Square; 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.; 1/T' Reject Plywood, 14.95, Har<tooard Siding, 0" X 16', 52.10. Complete line ot building materials. Builders Bargain Cantor, 7S0-7MI.

SINGER SEWING Machine with carrying casa, practically new, $110.7564617

TRASH compactor. Whirlpool, froo standing or built-in, good condition. 1150.756-0993.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 0 x 0, 1 storm window, floor, dollvtry and sat up. )% financing available, no money down. 756-4836.

WESTINOHOUSE Electric stove, almond, excallant condition, used 1 year. $250. Call 756-3675 aHar 5:30.

IN GALLON oil drum. 1. Call 355-2259.

074 MiSCtlliMauS

Lsnzss'

sasrp'iawrstt-

palr.7S64M.

SisS

,B HARIiiS Malwoiiiy lie arm choirs, 11

.716-3443.

07S

iln M

iviopiiv nMiim

For Salt

both, looks like now, tost do-ilvory and sol Only IMS down and assume wan. Soo J.T. Williams 7S8-7S11. Auloa

AA^Ha UotowtM %A

ifiiDm noffiMo iM

AMieiUMfor^l^l^

KtaM, I btdroom, 2 bqHio, tote dalivory and sat up. OnfylJ down and assume lotn. Soo J.T. Williams 7S8-781S. Azalea /MoMIo Homos, 264 Bypass.

SSOiClWIBTSSenirSO

bodrtorti, 2 bath. ni8. Coll 711-4177.

LIT Ui HILO V lUi yw? moMIe homel Trtonolo MoMIo HomoBrokors.7S2-0$M.

NlMiLIMMiot^MltoiL 2 bedrooms, control air, sereonod perch, dock, on wotorfront. Call 747-20.

TW6 OIBiaflAl xt. 9M Oakwood mobile homo with central hoot and air, washer and dryer. 712-7921.

ilO'lStlir'RgHIilS?

salo; Coll 7S2-0S69.

II X N, 2 btdroom,. I bath, 029. Coll Triangle Homo Brokars, 752-<m9.

029

Triangle Mobile

10 X 17, 2 BEbROOM, sot upln RIvorviow Estolas. Good condition, 131. 7164412, attar 1

12 X M. 2 bodroom, 2 full botiu, control air, stovt and refrlgora-tor, sot-up ot Hollybrook Estalas. Coll 7SI474S.

12 X M TayLGR, 2 bedroom front kitchan, now carpet, now drapes, homo is cloon and In excollont shape. Payments ot $)3S/month.3-23.

12 X 61 kAMRANT, 3 bedrooms, pro-ownsd honw, now carpet, new drapes. Payments ot $136/montfi.31S-23.

12.71% FINANClkO on soctod double wIdM at Connor Homes. Coll 7564333.

12X66 tYLOR 2 bodroomsl Ito baths, fully furnlshod, washer and dryer. Payments at 1131. Frat sot up and dtllvery. Call 311-2302.

14 X to, 2 BEbkOOM or 3 btdroom, furnlshod, new homos, 1180/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted callings, storm windows, house typo door, frost froo rotrigara-tor, 7% down payment also avallabit on oil now homos on solos cantor 315-23.

19to'lS5klLI ItMfe. 12x70, 3 bedrooms, Ito both, excollont condition, has 2 docks, un-dorplnnod and utility shod. 159. Call 758-00 aftor 6pm.

1971 MAitEkCkAFt 14X70,3 bedrooms, 3 baths, extras. Call 757-3063.

1970 OAKWOOD Brick un derplnnad - on to acre lot. Surrounded by plenty ot large trees this ottroctlve homo of tors living room, kitchen with dining oros, 3 bedrooms, Ito

and covered

baths, haatpump, covered ca ment front porch and covered patio, detacnod, hooted garage

and complttoly fenced back yard. 123,5. (!all Mavis Butts Rtalfy 750-0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKEIS

PEA COATS OVERCOATS FLIGHTS PONCHOS BDu s

SHOES PI)P tents 0V(R 200 DIFf ERENT ITE MS 6 COEEtt CUPS S2

ARMV-NAVy STORE

LOST

Black, whita and brown calico cit. Answtrs to tho namo of Muffin. Last saan at 209 Mlllbrook Straat. Plaaaa call:

355-2499

wHhanyintormation.

MWAnomMM

Lincoln Mercury is rated nationally the Best Buy for 1985!

1985 Brand New Marquis Brougham

9,999

* Plus Tax & Destination

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine Manual Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission Power Steering Power Disc Brokes Power Decklid Release Power Windows

This LOW price Includes:

Electronic Digital Clock Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows Automatic Parking Broke Release Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding

Intervol Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Control Tilt Steering Wheel AM/FM Stereo Radio Electric Rear Window Defroster Right-Hand and Left-Hand Remote Control Mirrors

07SlMoMlt HoflMt

Pori

Sait

aar-srix?:

cwtrl Ir, ixio Pont dick

] J iMtraom, i ba^, furnti^. tIS/mMittt. Ull

35S-:

im WWii iMiH tW. S2 x It ily >M down, will movtdndMt up. Coll TSt-0333.

ifi* *IHULTI, 14x; 2 bodroom, undirplnnod. storm windotvs, small o^ty and assumo loan. Call towaan t andtTSOSOM ask for Scon.

INI 6d(W00&. 2 bodroom, cantral air, wastiar/dryar, disbwaslwr, alraody sat up in

vary niet park, no down pay-' aasuma loan. Call 752-

0a2Sor7SM1llaftar6p.m

INI mKi4 Ckktft, axcatlant condHlan. Only S4M down and taka ovar paymants o( (213. Call 7S4dl}3.

Ill MILE HOME, 3

badrooms, m baths, cantral haat and air. 757-0707 attar 5.

iTTORWXr 14x52, 2

fumlshad. Paymants (172.355-2302.

1 bath, complataly I as low as

1N514 WIOI, paymants as low as (15IJI. Graanvllla volumn

daalar. .Thomas' Moblla Homa Across from Airport.

Salas

7S2-406S.

Mobile Home Insurance

MOklLE liOMEOWNER Insurahea - tha best coverage for tan money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

INVNtoftV CLEARANCE Sale. New pianos (SM, used pianos, SIN. New organs sm, used organs (495. New Grand Plano (4N5, used Steinway

grand (INS. All grandfather cloc|is half-price from (495.

Plano end Organ Distributors, 355-4002.

KOHLER AND CAMPOELL

Plano with bench, excellent condition, 753-3352.

078 Sporting Goods

COLT .30 SPECIAL with ac-cessorles. Call 752-9267 after 6 p.m.

080 Woodstoves

SLACKJACKER free standing radiant heater. 525 pounds on hearth or floor. tX. 750-3494 afters.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert. Pe^t condition. Hardly used. Call 752-4000, evenings, 754-0759.

FOR SALE: Fisher woodstove Insert with blower. Used 1 season. (500. Phone 754-4071.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Near Lake Ellsworth area. Golden Retriever, an-swjgjp Sandy 3M-5004.

093 BUSINESS , OPPORTUNITIES

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE

Opportunity available in this area. Low Investment, offering maximum returns In the re

warding field of personnel

personnel placement. Our franchise

can show you this success I Interested? [act Franklin Taylor, 1-550 or. write Franchise, Box 4144, Wilmington NC 3S404. Please include phone number.

fXsY . FOOD Restaurant for rent take out orders - Seating arrwiged It requested. Conveniente Store tor rent also. Four tankS'Wioe permit off premises Parking 30 cars. Located In Wllliamsfon, NC, Washiraton Strati 417 across from Big Star.

1 79(3195.

F^RSITE BUSINESS

Interested In buying or a business? Call tor itlal Interview. 355-7300.

HAVE-aiENT WITH (50.000

+ working capital wants to buy business In Greenville. Will

consider partnership. Call Baldwin at Fourslte Realty 355-7300, nights 754 7(34.

JUST REDUCED and priced to franchise

sad. Local Motorcycle wMh inyentory. Completely remodeled building with ap-

prbxlmataly 4000 square feet can Sue Du ......

Siftther

WNN

oTsr

Dunn at Aldridge and land, 754-3500 or nights,

-- N YOUR OWN

JaaijSj^^r, ladies appar

elrchlliin

bItMtlon, western store, ac-

large size, com-

ceisories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, LmrL Easy Street, Izod, Esprit,

Toinboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio

--- - - e, Liz

-------------j|y, Or-

Grown, Healthtex,

Vilante, Evan PcoeT Clfibome, Members Onl

galileally i 0r 1000

others. (7,900 to

(2AN0 Inventory, Gaining, tlx grand

, ______ , etc. Can

.15 days. Ciall Mr. Loughlln .IM-4555

093 BUtNHESS OPPORTUNITIES

ciirar

Fliwncial A Maiafliw Ctmaul-tants. Serving the SosHheettam

UnHad States. Graanvllla. N.C 757-0001, nights 7S3-41S.

TUlLII 8UK lor sala (v

Nsr. 4.N acres, 2 ranNI

189 HwnnPRrStlR

baUia, iraalrggm wl oii&Siiilan on a NTgeNTs^

- I trsas, Call Carolyn frwln FoursHa RMHy 35S-73IA

IBTfiW 1ST YEAR $85,000 THE 2ND

Yas, I aamod this and you can

joe, I had no axporlonca and no In this fMd but I

training noadsd t

to make money. Fantastic retirement product.

lllty to work

alone with a positivo attitude. It can happen to you. Individuals

WIN oa selected in your area soon. Call collect 919-291-0927 to arrange a parsonal Intorvlaw.

09S PROFESSIONAL

MiMtIfy iWiSF. Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweop. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7S3-3mFarmvllle.

UkNITUR STRIPPING and sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9123.

102

Commercial

Property

COllVENIENCE StORE for

sale in PIH County aroa. B74S. ilfy.

Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300.

FOR LEASE; Building on 244 to Kentucky

By-Pass, next Fried Chicken. 744-4127

FOR LEASE: 3000 soyare feel retail space. 400 Arlington

Boulevard. Present tenant relocating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 7N-7474.

15,090 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 40 day notice. (1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 754-5097 nights.

104 Condominiums ForSaie

BRAND NEW. 2 bedroom, m bath, 1000 square feet.

fireplace, washer/dryer hook- - III 754-3

ups, large patio. Call 754-3709 or 754-7(21 after 4pm.

DUPLEX, Colonial Village across from Burroughs-Wellcome. Ottered by The Wingate Agency. Calf JudI Wingate, 757-3441.

FR SALE: Townhouse In Twin

Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of (2(5. From 9 to 4

call 754-42N, ask tor Tim; After 4p.m. call 757-39N.

104 Farms For Saie

TOBACCO allotment for kale. 12.450 pounds. Call 754-0200 after 2pm.

TBACC ^bS for sale Call 751 4411 or 752-4017 anytime.

N ACRE Tront Road Farm. Tobacco, com. soybaan, peanuts and cotton. (2.000 per acre on St. Peter Road in Pactolus township. Call 752-4097 at night or call collect during the day 237 2IW, Wilson.

107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO LASE OR

BUY TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS

Or Whole Farms

WORTHINGTOrt FARMS INC.

754-3(27 days 754-3732 nights.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-3551.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 754 4434.

109 Houses For Sale

A SEPARATE workshop Is just one of the features this starter home has to otter. A large kitchen, separate dining, fireplace In living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. A well maintained home in move-ln condition. Corner lot. (39,900. Call Carol H. Morgan, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights 744 2019.

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks. Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than ir present rent. Call today more information.

your

lorn

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

USSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nigMs 714-5449.

A9WBBA8L8,.. 4

ranch lacaNd tot gufet

division convenient to m._____

and shopping. Faaturas formal dining and living rooms, family room, flrepiact, mud room, douMo garage. Laiv fsnoid M back yard with in ground swimming pool. Assumable 7W loan wm^,000 flnandno ^ ownar at ll%. fl07. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7544444.

AlMfliT ktN UAlTV constrvctod homa, ovor w acra lot, almoat 1400 sguaro sot, hoot pump, boautHul walnut stalnad hardwood floors, 3 bsdrooms, mosfor bodroom hos wall In cloMt, 2 bafhs, front porch with swing, dock, you must aool E-300, supor Insulation, quiot nalghbortiood. Low (40's. Ul Davis Roaify 752-3000; Lyla Davis 754-2904; Mary Ward 754-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2430; Rhosa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langlty 754-2477.

AtSUNiPtlN; bo not have to qualify tor loan I (4000 down. Garagt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Cathedral callings, contam-porary on woodad iof. Excellant araa. Call Heath Raalty Company,.355-7335.

AtTRACtlVE brick

bedroom starler home (almost 1200 square feet), country, auume loon (qualified buyer

could pay (350 or leu), quief neighborhood, well cared for 3 year old home. High (40's. Call Davis Rsalty j-:

Rsalty 7a-3000; Lyla Davis 754:2904; Mary Ward

754-1N7; Broughton Goodion 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 754-2477.

AYDEN. 12% VA loan assump-tloh. Featuring 2 bedroom,

fenced In back yard. Workshop, (24,900. Call June Wyrick at

Aldridge & Southerland for I Inforrr

more Information. 754-3500 or nights, 754-5714.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan auumpflon. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room

with wood stova, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q

pat

grill and much more. (45,500. Loul! -

IM Mouley Raalty. 744-2144 or 746-3472.

BRICK VENEER RANCH

Country - pricod to ull, 3 bedrooms, 1>/k baths, eat-ln

kitchen, large lot, excellant financing for the young couple at (41,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000; Lyla Davis 754-2904;

Mary Ward 754-1997; Broughton

- 18; lOhs

Goodson 752-2438; Rhtsa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 754-2477.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real utate needs.

CAN YOU BELIEVE all this for (49,900? "In town" location. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen/family room, living room with hardwood floors and

fireplace and efficient heat-Ing/cdollng systami

Call me about this "must see" home. Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or 754-(27(.

CHERRY OAKS. This 4 bedroom, 2/2 bath home features all formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets, family room, double car

iiarage, and Is located on a ovely wooded lot. (90,000. For more Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or 756-8278.

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE with all the charm of Williamsburg.

Offering extra large great room ...... 10 d<

with fireplace and door to dock, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, large front porch and private wooded lot. (74,900. Call ^vls Butts Realty 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison 754-4343.

COUNTRY LIVING at It's but and close enough for city advantages. 1400 square foot of living space, double wide located on 1 acre. Excellent condition, (33,000. #798. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 754-4444.

COZY AND QUIET location. This 2 story traditional 3 bedroom, llvingroom, separate family room on large lot. Possible NC Housing. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-5714.

OREXELBROOK. One of Greenville's most desirable Ixatlons. This executive home built with a family in mind has 5 bedrooms, living room, den,

tremendous kitchen, large family room and a 14x32 foot

In-ground pool. For your personal showing, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500 or 754-8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Production Sale of

Performance Tested Seedstock

Iced By: Barwick Hog Farm and Blizzards Spot Farm Yorkshire, Hampshire and Spotted Hogs

Th Dolly Rofloctor, QrnvHiB, N.C._Wedfwsday, Fofaruory 27,1985 21

109 HowesFerlsle

PU. W ty 8)0 8ri^ io tlw ee 1 Bi*w* Bridirwdi.

7I9-9MI.

gie AW JUfT'PflS'VU >

ConowHont to (tMoskw and

lOMMo TMiifUfiy aecerMVia j

bidroaiHS, IH bottia, eawitry kIMMn, Iwol punw, coMIH0 Ian, caroort, afie, golat mlflMwrhaed, S4l,*0B. Call

______ J; Lyla

Davit 754-3*94; Mary Wud 754-1997; BrougMon Ooodun 753-243B; Rhau Tucfcar 355-2574, Angela Langlty 754-3477.

WW LHTWI8

Hi ^armvtlS

a liMH llvbM room, 3 m, STull tatM. Family room and moro oil on a boowtHul 'tnpM oomor M. Call Carolyn ffwtoi 7S3-S449 or Four(HoRooHy,3SS-73(B.

FRA 33i~S;m^ - oMort 9mA loan aaawmetlon to tho 0 that It iM

young coupit that It |utt itart-Ing out. If you mako leu than

820000 thm fhlt could bo for

n. Offering great room wHh placo, kflrttn wHh dining aroa and laundry oroa, 3

bodroom, full both and lairge lot. (43,500. Coll Mavis Buth

75(0(55 or Jono Butts 355-2BS1.

Ftfft iASJ or rant; 3 bodroom houM, comor lot In Aydm, 1-524-4900, Atanday-Frlday, 9-5.

ouNfAiM WliD~a6ftM

tibow room? This could bo what

you'va boon looking for. Offtr-Ing living room with firoploco.

dining r: brookfost room, 4 bodrooms, 2 baths; ponolod room that can bt used M don or 5lh bodroom.

dofachod doulile garage and lot. 850J)00. Calf Mavis

comor

Butts Raalty 7504X55.

EXECUTIV HOME on Brook Valloy Golf Couru, shown by sppointmont. 4 badrooms, all fonnal arau, Florida room. Must sae to appreciate. Tht WIngata Agency. Call Judl. Wingate, 757-3441 or 754-4892.

FARMERS HOME No down paymanti 2 years old, |ust paintod. 3 bsdrooms, 1V9 bath, paymants could bt u low m 1150 par month. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

IMMACULAtE 3 bodroom Ranch In Tucktr Estates. Formal dining room, 3 full baths, m cor garage, E-300 home, large deck, |03J)00. 754-9030.

LOOKINO FOR A LAROE tarn lly home? This home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with firaplaca, dining room with built-in china cabinets, work kitchen, family

play room with laundry area, full baumant, fancao back

rard. (49,500. Call Mavis Realty 158-0455 or Shlrlay Morrison 754-4343.

N.C. HOUSINO LOAN assump tion available to qualified

applicant. Offering great room with firaplaca and bulltlns,

dining area with sliding glau doors to dtck, large work kitchen with plenty of counter space.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garagt and wooded lot. (41,900. Call

Mavis Butts Rsalty 7584X55 or Jana Butts 355^2851.

NaA UNIV8AiltY, 3

bedrooms, 1W baths, new

carpet, new paint, centrar haat and air, garage, large wooded lot. Great nalghbomood and

_ . schools. (48,900.

Spalght Raalty, 754-3220, nights 754-9)04.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.i1T)IST. QREENViUi

lOf Mmbm For stif

109 Hoosob For Solo

109 HodSM For StiR

109 Housm For SBit

Billwisr tame Hi tta cHy.

BN ^8CN*

ttM.lww art 1 tadraoM m

-----a-- -

iivfflUv wftafisn vmmp wvnmmw*

lata. I Sue Oum at AMrMge nlgMa,lBI-MB.

FH^mUi.Veumnim a ewar one IB start Hi Itan tMa charm Ifig ] bedroom hama lacafad in Elmliurat Sub-dlvtstai. Nloa 8lM woadad lei, hardwaod flaari. talced af-fardel* af (51,MB. IBM. CENTUiv It Bass Rdfy. 7S44M4.

om lajui AsuwFTwii

low squlty. This attracflva brick hema cauM ta yours In as lltttaas 1 manth. ONaHnp llvHif

rO09VL imCflBn wiiii CRROtM wWUt

Itunr mam, 1 tadreami. m taita, tunead boefc yard and cargart with storaM. Call Mavts Butta Raalty 755M55.

ORli^UIIUUID. Loan asaumg Hon pesalMo an this modular home in tta country on almost 1 aero at land, I tadrooms, 3 baths, sailor will canaidar trade lor singla wide, 5M.fM. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Soulhartand, 754-3500 or nights, 355-15(1.

CLASSIFIED mSFLAY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

109 Houbm For Salt

FAlHllfti MdMriAii

aastMwtlM. Aydiii X tha toco-tlen oflMt attradivs

porary hema. Fapturu Mcluda great room wHh dining area, work KMchan, 2 twdrooms. Ml bath, carport wHh storaga. Call MavtalhMliy 7514X55 or Elalno Trolane7S4:M.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

Premium Quality, Previouslv Owned

D.RCOt _ 1004 Tir n 0A4 ^ lAOAU^_____I_____0AA_4

P-S624-1984 Ford Tempo P-8626 1984 Ford Tempo 6016*B 1984 Toyota Corolla 6085'A 1984 Toyota Clica 6184-A -1984 Toyota Corolla P-7265 1984 Toyota Truck P-7258-1984 Toyota Truck P-7254 1984 Toyota Truck P-7234 1984 Toyota Clica P-7226 1984 Toyota Truck P-7212 1984 Toyota Corolla 1055-A -1983 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT 1040-A-1983 BMW 5331 6214-A -1983 Toyota Corolla 6181-A 1983 Datsun Maxima

6098-A 1983 Toyota Cressida

6099-A ~ 1983 Buick Limited 6015-A 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 5877-A 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7264 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7255 1983 Toyota Clica P-7238 -1983 Pontiac T-1000 P-8717 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8704 1983 Toyota Camry P-8698 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8697 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8691 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8685-1983 Buick Regal P-8613-1983 BMW 5281 P-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8490-1982 Toyota Truck P-8579 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8676 ~ 1982 Olds Cutlass P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8694 -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD P-8705 1982 Toyota Supra P-8729 1982 Toyota Clica 1051-A-1982 Volvo GLE 6235-A 1982 Toyota Clica 6221-A 1982 Toyota Tercel 6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida 5796-A-1982 Honda Accord 5777-B 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla 6164-A-1982 Ford Escort 6200-A 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix P-7263 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7257 1982 Chevrolet Chevette P-7256 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7253 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-7252 1982 Toyota Corolla P-7237-1982 Toyota Clica P-7232-1982 Datsun B-210 P-7229-1982 Toyota Corolla P-7203 1982 Toyota Truck 6167-A-1981 Volvo 244DL 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx P-7261 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-7262 -1981 Toyota Corolla P-7250 1981 Toyota Starlet P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra P-8656 1981 Toyota Corona P-8662 1981 Toyota Clica P-8674 1981 Toyota Wagon P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra P-8708 1981 Toyota Clica P-7259-1980 Datsun B-210 6071-A 1980 Pontiac LeMans 6078-A 1980 Honda Civic P-8719 1980 Toyota Cressida P-7260 -1979 Toyota Corolla

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenvllle/756-3228

Toll-Free-1 -800-682-5437

Fix'ibur

CMdCar!

Well guarantee you at least *1200 for your ol<i carno matter what condition its inwhen you trade it in for any brand new Toyota! This offer applies to any new Toyota in stock or in port!

Weve got an excellent selection to choose fromincluiiing

the spcjrty Clicas, the economical Tercels, and the stylish Camrys. And all are available for immediate delivery!

This extraordinary offer is good through March 4th.. .so hurry in soon for best selection. As long as you can drive it in, well give you *1200 to turn your olcfcar into a new Toyota!

ThereD never be another opportunity like this one!

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade StreetGreenville, NC 756-3228m

22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 27.1985

109 HmiMS For Sal*

MUklUiAko#9Eki<W<

have been traMtrrd and muat II ttiU I bedroom condo. It's In the Umvorsity area and In-eludas a lull basonoont. Homo has baon woll-carad lor and all spruced up for quick salo. M2.M0. #IOS. CENTURY 21 Bass Roallv, 75-SS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

109 Houses For Sale

tsYLlo~Mki TNC Nms

Quiet noiohborhood, ovor 1300 square feet, central heat and

air, woodstove, WInterville School District. Call lor further details. Call Davis Realty 7S3-3000; Lyle Davis 7M3904;

AAary Ward 7S-IS*7; Broughton i; Rhesa

Goodson 7S2-343I; Rhesa Tucker 3SS 2S74; Angdia Langley 7SS-2477.

NICE RRIYaTE saHIng for this 3 bedroom, 2300 square foot home near Cherry Oaks. There's a full unfinished second floor that provides plenty of

room for growliM family includn a rental home

Price _

that can help with paynsents. All this for S4,M0. 1104. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S4 4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS

1984 Toyota Supra

Dark blue with dark blue leather interior, loaded one owner, low mileage, like new

1984 Honda Civic

1500-S 2 door liftback. Red with gray cloth interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM sterep cassette 11,000 miles, like new.

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red with plack interior, automatic transmission air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver with gray velour interior, automatic, sunroof, loaded, clean, low mileage.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera

Brougham. 4 door, white with brown velour interior, loaded, like new, low mileage.

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Red with black interior, black soft top, 32,000 miles, one owner, real nice. -

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. 26,000 miles, looks new, one

owner.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

2 door Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sable brown with dark brown cloth interior, dark brown landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner. 20,000 miles. Nice.

1982 Buick Riviera

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Loaded Clean.

1982 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, loaded. T-tops. real nice, one owner.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, aircondition.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback, 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM

stereo, clean.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with light green cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo. 9 passenger, one owner, clean.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Mazda GLC

door Brown with tan interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

1982 Olds Firenza

4 door Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.

981 Olds 98 Regency

door Beige with blue velour interior. Loaded.

56.000 miles, clean

1981 Plymouth Reliant

door Light blue with light blue vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

door Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, nice.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

981 Nissan Maxima

door Gray and silver with gray cloth interior, automatic and sunroof. Loaded, one owner,

nice car

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

door, light brown metallic vvith beige vinyl roof, beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 16,000 actual miles, like new.

980 Datsun 310 GX

door Light blue with light blue velour interior, speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles, one owner.

1980 Toyota Tercel

door, light blue with light blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, one owner, clean.

979 Olds Custom Cruiser Vl/agon

passenger, dark green, dark green vinyl

interior, loaded, clean.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver with blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, GL package, one owner, clean.

1975 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Beige with beige v

one owner, 87,000 miles.

ge velour interior, loaded.

HOLT OLDSDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3 nt)

OMCHIAUTY SMVICE PAm

Mmm4 iiOfoaeoaMMrKM

109 Howfct For Salt

new LiiTiiii. N. iM^

A mfM PMrOQm wQ

bath brick ranch homa. Living

room with llragtaM, dining Florida room,

arta, small

carp^, fqnclng. $4,00. Dwtfut RMify Inc., 714-33*5.

NEW LIStlNO. Four fiva btdroom conftmporary In a vary cholea araa. Foyar, living room, dining room, family

room, two firaplacat. four or fiva badroomt; two bath*, rood

dock, gat hot wafar haat. Woodad lot. tt7,500. Dulfus Realty Inc., 7S4-53M.

NEW LISTlkO - PirMTidga. Affractiva conlamaorary hortsa offering galley kitchen, dining room, sunken den, 3 badroomt, 2 baths, attractive woodad, fenced back yard and FHA loan assumption. 559.400. Call Mavis Realty 751 04SS or Elaine Troiano 7544344.

NEW LISTING Larga great

room, den combination, 3 bedrooms. I Vs baths, heat pump, celling fan, just painted In and out. Mid ISO's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000; Lyle Davit 754 2*04; Mary Ward 754-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2430; Rhesa Tucker 355 2574; Angela Langley 754-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 NoesM For Sale

NIW #tlkiW ouw-m

acra M. Ruitic coniemaarary baWaomt svilh

on wood stttts, 3 iMwvnw viiif quality cmtructton. Oaner wilt pay Mlntt and closing casts. MmT Rad Carpet, Stmia Evan* and Assodalas, 355-2727.

n6~66WN FAYMiW witfi closing cost approxlmataly tSSO If you qualify mrough Farmer's Horn* administration. Monthly

paymsnts couM ba as low as F40/month. '

. Call offko for moro

details on this axcltlng pro-svaEvans

gram. Rad Carpet. Stave and Associates. 3SS-2727.

Lbkk HoMk ftkNdVAtkb.

3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area. Priced to sail. Large wrap around ;h. 524,500. Call Oavis Real

1^ 752-3000; Lyla Davis 754-2904; Mery Ward

754-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2430; Rhasa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 754-2477.

ON HISTORICAL and two colonial homas between Robersonvllle and Hamltton on Highway 03 . 2500 to 3000 square feet. 555,000 to 147,000. immediate occupancy. 30 minutes from Greenville. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4407.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HonsmFmSgIg

bedraams. m baths. 3 milas aiat til Oraanvllla.

- _____________ Low tWs.

CaNattar4;3l.75l-79ai.

6VII 2W squara loal In iRS spaclaus brick vanear ranch, contar lot tor tha large family, beauty shop or offioa m garage, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, termal roam, tSO's. Call OavIs

llvino n, ____ _____

Realty 73000; Lyla Davis 7S4-2m; Mary Want 754-1997;

Broughton Goedion 7S2-2430; Rhasa Tucker 355-2574, Angola Langlay 754-2477.

aWilkTkNtFIKTiiAThis 2 bedroom, ivs bath flat faaturas family room with firsplaca. Excellent decor. Owner will pay some elating >la NC

casts or 'W. FossIbN Housing financing. 541,500. Call Juna l^rlck at AldrWga and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5714.

FEKT

AND UIEt. trsm: privacy and the ease of coun-dominium living. You'll ba very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom. IVS bsth Greanville home for 530,000. For more details, call Allta Carroll.

Aldridge and Southerland 754-ar7S4

3500 or 754-1271.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iW^mWcEi

NO Money Down 20-Year Financing write toaay for free catalog

CAROLINA MODEL HOME

I Name _ I Adoress

Phone _

iP.O. Box 469,1940 Memorial Dr. Greenville N.C.27834 ^

109 HotisM For Sal*

HJtVIALL'inll.isovarslw^

dsn and awaW payiM city h at tha same ttona. (Mwwrs i

_ - aniy

asking t47,00 ter Ms swaat deal, which Includes 3 bedroom* and a steraoe butld-hw In the yard. IW. CEN-TOR Y 21 Bast RwiHy, 75M444.

H5Utl6 AiM6iY Mjm.

Owner ready to tall. A frame rucNc heme, abeut 2100 square feat, almost two acres, boautMwl weodsd let, dstachad garage or smrfcshop, country, about 4V5 miles from Graanvlllo, quiot neighborhood, 4 badroomt, contra' hoot and oir, woodstovo, potslblllly of extra rooms (third Moor). Call for fwrttwr dstalls' 572,000. Davit Raalty 7S^3000, Lylo Davit 754-2904; Mary Ward 754-1997; Broughton Gooon 752-2430; Rhota Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 754-2477.

iMSkt INVklfMlNt. Four adlacent rontal hornet for solo currently toned commorclal. Property It locatod on a pro-poood highway widening proiect 4 houses will create largo commercial comer lot. Good rental aroa, will produce positive cosh flow. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom brick Cape Cod, featurss over 2000 tquaro foat. Soms hardwood floors under carpet. Possible NC housing. Call June Wyrick at Aldrl^ A Southerland for more information. 754-3500 or nights, 754-5714.

STILL TIME to customize this beautiful Cape Cod with your own color Khemes. House offers 3 bedroom, 2V5 baths, dining room and large family room with firaplaca which has

frtnch doors opening onto lO'xIO' wood deck. All this plus

a wooded lot. Call Carolyn \t Ra-

Erwln, 753-5449 or Fourslte alty, 355-7300.

THEY JUST DON'T Build them like this anymore. This 3 bedroom ranch has all formal areas, den with a fireplace and built-in desk. Screened in back porch, garage and workshop, all located on an overslzad heavily landscaped lot near shopping. Ont year warranty on home. 540's. CNTURY 21 Bau Realty, 754-4444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER

Lady with rolerencet and transportation is looking for day or hourly work.

McndBiT'Friday Pleas* call

758-2590

109 Heutts For Salt

TNMI MBiWM, 'i kaffi

brick. II mile* from GreenvlII*.

14 (Srimet Read, WMhtngton, NC. $M,SOO. Call sraafcdays after 4pm, 4I1-M4.

TMkli klUUkL I 1^

brick. 1211 Farmvllla Boulevard. 525,50*. Call weekdays after 4pm. 4114044.

UMIMIdssriheitMebaMdlKil Canadian Cadar log country homa. "Southern Living Ma^-ilno" will feature this hoM In the Spring. This beauty Is a must saa with too many faaturas to list, price Includes 10 acre* land bsMttfullj^ Iwid-

scapod. Oemer wanis Call M Ing. Ill

21 Bus Realty, 7544444

sail.

for your private show-I10S,00. r CENTURY

WTI*ktdWf~WPtET^

fully furnished, oontdmporary living on wator front, haat pump, 2 story, almost 1400

extra lot. $47,500. Call Roalty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 754-2*04; Mary Ward 754-1997; Broughton (ioodson 752-2430; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 754-2477.

thevansCmPany

N.C. HOUSING AAONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE HOMES TOQUALIFIED BUYERS

10.7%

BAYTREE-Lovely cedar siding 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on Hollybrlar Lane featuring a separate dining room. Great neighborhood for growing couples. Low S40's.

COUNTRY CHARMER in

cedar siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, large great room with fireplace. N.C. Housing AAoney at 10.7% to qualified buyer.

Housing AAoney

Cameiot. Low 540's.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES.

New brick home on large lot on Catawba Road built by Tha

Evans Company. Seller will pay points nd closing costs. Mid

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION,

WIntarvllle school district. 3 bedrooms, I'/S bath brick home, carport, large storage building.

CAMELOT-New brick home with large front porch. Great room with fireplace, very ap- rl40's.

pealing wallpdper. Lowl

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................754-5250

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houmb For Sal*

TlABITMIiAL Wl ITMY

aluminum siding, situated on oornor let, douMi cantort and storage. Almoat 1400 square feet, hardwaed floors ond olmost now llko corpot fimily room

RTS. Canrbmd,^ 752-

2000; Lylo Dovis 754-2904; Atory Word 754-1*97; Brorahton Goodson 752-2451; Rnoso Tuckor 355-2574; Angolo Longloy7S5-24n

WILL L6VI6 ond brick vonoor ronch, quIot nolghborhood. now roof ond hoM systom, 3 bodrooms, 2 both*, coiy kitchon, dsn com-Mnotlon. Low IM's. Coll tevis

iRodlty 75^3000; Lylo DovIs 754-2904; AAory Woni 754-1997;

Broughton Goodson 752-3430; Rhosa Tuckor 355-2574; Angelo Longloy 754-3477.

WlNbV RIDGE - Wont tho

comfort and security of homo ownership without tha hasaals of axtorlor upkeep? This townhoma otters |ust that I Faaturlng groat room with firaploct, dining room, work kltcnon, 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, laundry room complata with

washer and dryer - appliances In kitchen. 557400. Call

Mavis Butts Realty 7S0445S.

10.35% FINANCING Available If qualified. On this 3 bedroom, I vs bath brick ranch with larga deck and 20 X 24 datachad

rkshop. Custom built. Priced In theses.

Call 754-5414, attw 4 p.m. for detail*. _

111 Investment Property

aplox,

bedroom units, 1, 1 badroom

unit. Excellent area and rental history. 5105,000. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500.

113 Land For Sale

23.75 ACRES. Frog Laval. LSOA. Call Al Baldwin at Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or 754-7034.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Locatod ntar Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 754-7951 or 754-0514 days.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, large

lots for AAoblle homes, owner financing. 5OS0O. Speight Realty, 754-3220, night* 754-1

BETHEL HIGHWAY, % acre lot, good for mobllt home, 55900. 724-3220,

nights 7i

EXTRA LARGE claarsd lots for salo: 2 to 3 minutes from Gracnvllle. Financing available. Call 757-1345, nights and waakends. 1-975-3240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOIIT MUtSr TOTOT4 WI'H DiAlINC

out Mueeat ijtota - wi'iu duunc

out MU9MS TOtOU - WI'H DISIINC

3 DAY PUBIK SALE

Thursdoy, Friday & Saturday Only

Optn Thursday A FrMoy Til 9 p.m. Sole Ends Saturday Morch 2nd At 6:00 p.m.

iUiJlL

WIOR IRLM>MM.A/lNi

IN STOCK

85 TOYOTA PICKUP

standard bed

M37

ParMontii

1985

DEMOS

Toypta Sapra $2300Diiceent

TayotoCerellaLI

*900DiscoHit

(4)1985 Toyota Vans Up To 2000 Discount

800 Oownpoymant (caih or troda)

60 Months Financing 13.75 %APRVarioble Rote Toxes & License Not Included

5 TOYOTA Piaur

Par Month

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1914 TOYOTA COMHU

4 door blue

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1-800-458-2886

Call

/T O Y O T

nary. Ml Narlk Rocky MaaM. N.C.

inat Maif'Tfott - m-m mtm

ttmmminw - wuiimiii:

lof feni NorHi Corofiiw's leodmg Afomf$ AHorkit Mo9

Rocky Mount 977-0224

Jim Eitell David Hardy

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ISSfy* 752 30;' Lyle Oavis

; Lyk 7S4-29M; Mry Wal 7S-m7! Broughton Goodson 752-2430; Rhs* Tuckor 3SS-2S74; Angola Langley 754-2477.

LMtPd*ULI.aM7S<isir LDTI PdR moUto bonmw

can bill. Easy financing available. Call 7SM008.

HIXriTSRim

financiM, II2.9M. Roai-fV.754-:tf.nlgMaai%4. -

MUD A LdTt Wo*d'7

claared. In tovwL oulslda cHv all W. G. Blouirt and

llmlfs. Call - -Assoclatas, 754-3000 or 255-4424.0wrwr financing avallabia.

ONE ACRE parcel on Llndbwrth Drlvo. Good ter ^

vetapmont. Call Carolyn Erwin, 753M* or Fourslte Realty, 355-7300

ifiVRAL BEAUti'I wooded lots located north of Greenville on Highway 43 at Hunflngrldga. Only minute* away from downtown Grewivlll*. L73S. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300.

iHORpEkS FOR V5 to % a^ mobllt home lots In wtll planned area, WInterville school district. Owner financing, 594.59 a month with only 5500 down. The Event Com-paiw, 752-2114, Winnie, 752-4234, Of Faye 754-5258.

StiCK YaLLY StAtS -Beautiful country tatting and no

city faxes. What could be finer? Thisi

quiet cul-de-sac ottsr* both wooded and cleared lofs. Only minutes from Graevllle - Wln-ftrvlll* school district. Pricet start at S7S00. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavIt Buffs Realty 75I-045S.

117 RtsortProptrty For Sale

DOUBLM wide mobile home with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river. Whichard's Beach area. Mid 30't. Call 758-2051 after 4.

PAMLICO RIVMr. 10 wooded acres, 450 foot waterfront, 1170 cabin, pier, restricted, absolute privacy, 34 mllat from Grewivllle. 5175,000.1-532-5171.

prime summer week In 2

bedroom beach condo at Pap-

perfree, telly furnished, r

renfly selling for $10,000 sacrlfce at 54500. Call 752-5435.

WATERFRONT LOT and cof tsge. East side Pungo river, screened porch and deck, nice view, nice lawn and frees. Call S24 51M

=or Rent

A NEW 2 BEDROOM

efficient apartment located mile from PIft Community College., located 1 mile from Carolina East AAall. Available March 1st. 5240 per month, unfurnished. 5285 per month, furnished.Call Tommy Williams, 754-7815. After 8pm, 754-0357.

APARTMENT FOR RNT.

Close to university. Call after 4 p.m. 355-5001.

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE:

Woodslde Apartments will have one bedroom apartment

available late AAarch. Enargv efficient appliances, carpeted, and In a quite wooded cul de sac

at the end of Brook wood Orlvt, these apartments offer the convenience of the stores In

Rivsrgste Shopping Center without being on ftiverBlutt

Road. Monthly rent 5230.

Shenandoah - Two bedroom Townhouse Condomlnlumt available In Shenandoah. Each

unit is equipped with refrigerator, range, dishwasher, dispos

al, hook-ups. large outside

storage and fireplaces. One iths supply of firewood These won't last

mont! furnished long

Call us at Remco East, Inc., a

professional management ntmentfo

company, for an appdnti see any of thesa units. We guaranfte professional management and maintenance for every unit we rent.

758-6061

AVAILABLE Immediately, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, 5250/month. 752-2040.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2 bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. $300. Call 754-1591.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couplts or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook VaHey Country Club.

Contad J.T. or Tommy Wllllems 754-7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 750-7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen Leyton Coleman Prowler & Soulhwind ' Hiwey 17 North. Chxowinity Parts & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-8(X)-682 8103

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort I for your money,. - : a variety of - ; floorplans, and lots ' offunthinQstodo,

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-orthree- , bedroom

townhouses. Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off let Month'*RarN

Oltice Hours M-F9-5J0" Sal 5 Sun 1.5 p.m.

ESTATESV^

752-4225 ,

1400 Willow St.

Managed by I U S SheKer Corporition

I2r,

- Fdr

Rtnt

A^AILI MAICH i*t.

O19W townhoiM MtwiM Itv-

arw JMMMn Nm all appiT aacwl, banrpamt and m fc**rWVmaolti aama lacurl-ail Mavis Bum Raalty

ty. Call

M6II Apar^

immi Htglway 43 Sdutti (iuil Plaaa), 3 Mr^

all tiaclrlc, fully

carpaM, caWa TV. paol and laun*7 room. Call. 7S*-34S0 aflarp.m.

whnn

iWbalSs

iherry Court

m 1 badrasm toMhtuw

baH.AIlhidriami

Carpaf, dlilwwilMrs, csmpacton,

pam Irat caUt TV, wadar-drysr rak-m iMMdry raam, laima. lanait ctfbrl.^lMMmdPOOLTSMSS;

COLD WINTER : NIGHTS

sM a cold apartmont to go hpma.te? Cudwa by your own

firopidoa wHfi Hm warmtb of homo ownorship In your lovoly townhomo or condominium.

Only S% down, no cloalno coats, and low Intorost ratosi Call us

today lor dotalls.

CaUCEC. MOORE

^ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans ' Greenville, NC . 758-6050

CtRs IARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE - mar PIttMomorial Hospital

Wo 'hava ono, two and thrao

jMdCoom opaiTmonts available ^forlho professional I

tenant. All aiwrtments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, ffost free refrigerators, dish-

wash^, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups In each unit. Some furnished

apartments are available.

Our on-slte management provides services for our tenants Including an exercise cla In our. clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of xtimmunlty relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units Mgned for the professional.

Officehours: 9:00toS:00 Monday thru Friday 7M-2577

Professionally Managed By

Remco East Inc.

ECU STUDENTS; JWIshIng you tnf"

lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. For details on rental or purchase, call 7S6-I4I0 or 3S^3*W.

GreeneWay

Laiy. } bedroom gsrdm aporf-

W#ml,

I carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spKleus grounds with abundant . parking, Konomlcal utilities and POOL; Adjacent to Greenville Coun^ Club.7SHMt

MIUE AND APARTMENT for rent.Call S24-3IWor 74t-33>4.

.KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Ne.w one bedroom, fully .carpeted, kitchen appliances, .energy efficient, heatpump for . low utilify bills. Located 1309 Charles Boulevard. Office apartfTwnt 104.

Call 752-8915.

KINGS ROW : APARTMENTS

.One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50

percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VINYL SIDING

25% o

Season Discount

a ASSIC HOME PROVEMENTS

355-5618

121

A^rtmtnts

Rtnt

bOHK iTirvmwjgr

1 badraaroa, Ito ballM, Inctodaa

I vaar toaia, ne/itMnfh. Na peto,3Si

.3SS-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

7 <m, hn and thrat badraam gardtn

I and tewnhausa apart-toitorlng CiMt TV, mad-

^^laaaal, cantral Haat and

air cendltlanliM, clam laundry tacilltm thrto swTmffllni psab.

Offica - 304 Eattbraek DHva

752-5100

N#W PaCiS 2 and "3 badraam apartnftant. Teby Clr-cia,Call7S<-333f.

NW fWMlfUiE tor r^','2 badroomt, m bathe, haatpump> outside storage, all appllancaa, privata patio, many axtras.

groat location, no pats, dapooit ------ Call waakdays afW S

raqulrad. _ p.m. 753-5449 and waakanda.

AkMNT5QuAR'r

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa

apartments. 1212 Radbanks R^.

Olshwathar, rafrtoara-tor, ranoi, dimoaal Includad. Wa alio nave Cabla TV. Vary convantont to PIft Plau and Unlvarslty. Also some fumlshad apartmants avaltabto.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM. Carpet, ra-frigarator, range, central haat ana air. 503 West 3rd Strait, 119$. 750-7474.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnlshad

It, 1. T

apartment, . Third Strait, water furnished. $185 plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5708.

RUSTIC country living. 6ne

bedroom, large living area, dining araa (could usa for sofa

sleeper), big kitchen with stove, free garden spot. Hot wator fumimd. 5 milas out off Old

Tar Road. Couple prefarrad.

SIM month.

Available now. 754-17M.

SINGLE BEDROOM,

carpeted, lances, 424 West 5fh Street, 1.756-7205.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartmants VJENt

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Canvenlant to Shewing and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friaay

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, V

baths, near hospital, 1st month free. $300.752-3152 or 757-0671.

TOWNHOUSE/Condomlnlum, 2 bedroom, V/t bath, stove , refrigerator, dishwasher, excellent location. 756-4400.

TWO BEDROOM apartmants

near ECU. $250 a month plus $65 utilities. 758-0491 or 756-^ before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from WMpltal on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15 p.m. 355-6M0.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpeted, all appllancts including dishwasher. Haat pump, storm windows and doors. Locatod off lOth Street near unlvarslty. $375 par nwnth. Call 750-2558 or 756-76^.

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis.

pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, fraet-f

froet-free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 753-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AMTtmMN

Jl'aKtraa, 3 bathe, near .... Ptou and Universfty. 756-1671

750-U43.

rri85TT5wmr#w^

bto, Grtften Manor ARtotwants,

Equal Housing Opfwivnltyi studant toiMas ewtobto, 8-5,

1-5364339 ar )-S34-48i3, afMr 5 p.m.

I AM6 3

manto avallabto, tor rant. 79B-3111.

InauranoaB Realty, 7|^a7S4.

I ll&ftGdM AMlTMIWf Carpet, appllancet, energy efficient, Graanvllla Manor. 8210/monfh. Call 758-3311.

apartmirt:

3 HBiaiiar_______________

carpatod with kftchan apalancas, washer and dryar hook-nke nafghborhaad, Cadar f.Call753-i15.

upt, n Court.

3 BEbUNi Al^iHtMitff; carpatod with kitchen appli-ancaa, waihar and dryar hook

ups, 101-D Bryton Hills, 1752-8815.

757manth.Cair 3 Wbt6M T6WH6UI it Yorfctown Squara with

flraplaca, sun room, jgarbagt dtapasal, dishwaslwr, stova and ratrlgerator. Extra nice. Available January 1. No

allowed. $425 per month. Call Clark-Branch at 355-2000.

3 fctofcM WWHiuifit Shanandoah Vlllaga. Avallabto March 1. $300 par month. No t,ets allowed. Call Cl1(-Branch Management at 355-3000.

a ibkoMi, Iv: balhT private wooded lot, ECU bus service. $3007monlh plus dspot-It. Call 752-1035 or 1-846-M19, ask for Chris or MIchalto.

3 BEOhOOM, carpatod, dish-washer, refrigerator, ovan,

washar/dryer hookups, cantral haat, 5 blocks from campus.

757-3083 or 752411M.

2 BEDROOM

haat

pump, washar/dryer hookup, carpeted, m baths. Avallabto April 1. $293 par month. No pats. Call 7563563 after 4 p.m.

2 EROOM DijPLlk. xto2 clean, cantral heat and air, stove and refrlgarator, washar/dryar hookup. $295, tossa and dapoalt. No pats. 705B Hooker Road. 7S6-l350.Call after 5,7566302.

2 BDRM DUPLEX close to hospital. Call 753-4159.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, central haat and air, washar/dryer hookups. $275. Located on lOth Street, walking distance to ECU. 750-5775.

2 BEDROOM, located on 1st Street, $195/month. Call 752-7148 or 758-6214.

2 BEDROOM, DUPLEX, stove and refrigerator, lease and d6

posit, no pats. 112 Holley Streat,$225. Call 7568350, 7^

6382, after 5.

S2N OFf first month's rant for

1 bedroom apartmants. Tar River Estates, 752-4225.

3 BEOOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator.

hook-ups, cantral heat and air, $285.756-74M.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse, 70M square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, haat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to

Buck's Supply Company. Call 752-2M7 or 757-0664

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, \Vt batk duplex. Dining room, kitchen

and living room. Located In Ids

Greanrldga subdivision. 2

minutas from hospital complex.

752-IW.

Intarastod parson call 752-13

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom

with fIrMlaca. No pats. S3M par month. Call 7569945 aH

S after 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buying A New Home?

Soiling Your PmantHoiM? Or

Building A New Home? Call

Hignite, Realtors

757-1969

Anytime

CMnSMMI

Local industry has opening for somo one with 3 years experience in wood working. Must be competent with various phases of building and wood working tools.

If you have these qualifications and desire a position featuring challenge, growth potential and job satisfaction, please call 752*2111, Ext. 251 for an appointment.

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

CIpiSivtNcmOnCtolyeirCkiBiiiiliedAiifnBeiYifiB.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE $*1488

EXPIRES a/1/88

COUPON

ENGINE TUNE-UP

Electronic Ignition

>29.88

4-Cyl.

EXPIRES 3/1/85

FRONT DISC OR REAR ^59.88 VDRUM BRAKE SERVICE

EXPIRES S/1/8S

WbOOD^EAM

TIRE ^ CENTERI

Weei KiM anepping Center PhoMmmt I Open8:S6C:MIen..Frt. Oat. 8:88 tol:M

mOtofclneanAveMia PtioneTSt-aeir Open 1:084:88 Men.-Pri. el.l:MWS:l8Ifli

Tho DoHy RofMctor, Qrnvllle, N.C.Wednesday. Fetoruauy 27.1965 23

m bath, eantral air, eaa haat, carpart, 1375 maiiNi. Call 7S667S1 aliar S.

IkieUTIVI AMI. all

formal areas, I badroami, 3

large dan wtth flragiaca, carport. L Lllley Rkhardion

Raalty, 3S623M.

HALPlLdCklromltolvi^. 3 badroom, 3 bathe. *375 per fTMnth. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbas, 7562121.

H6iyiMkUdTn&iflon, monthly. Call Max " Inc. 5264147

2304190 monthly. Waters at Unity I day;S264007nl(^.

MUIk In tlt country, ttoute mitot out. two badroom. Call

523-3562.

iB AVbfRTSMm, 2 bat/i. cantral haat, carpot, tancad In yard, 1325.74663M.

IN AYGEN, 2 badroom, t23S/monlh. 7466012.

NiCS kdioUfcokHD, 202 Hlilcrast Driva, 2 bedroome, living room, dining room, dan, both. Couptos only, no pats. 753-311A after 61

r6p.m.

Plnorktaa subdivision avallabto April IsTtor 1400 par month. No ^ ifCIa

e::i

allowwl. Call Clark-Branch Itors at 3562000.

TBSItlED/ibgiiLTb^^ $3fS par month. Avallabla Marh 1. Call Tarasa at Stova E vana and Assoclatoa, 3S62727.

Ttlkit k6*MM iwusa /or rant. Rooantly raflnlshad Insldo. 1-O46I470.

IHVD BEDRDM duplox with bath, stova, rafrlgorator and hoator. II mllos south on Now Bam Highway. 524-5507.

117 IDUTH WDDDLAWN Avanue, naar campus, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, study or sloragt aroa upstairs; cantral haat and air, oft strset parking. No pots. $375 par month. Phono 753-4066.

1407 RDNDG DRIVE. Tuckor Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 firaplacas. Unlqut contemporary. $600 per month. Call Joa Bowen, 752-7194 anytime.

3 BEDRGM. living room.

and deposit.

dining room. Loaso i ,_____

No pots. S2M. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 7568350 or after 5, 7566383.

2 BEDRODM CDTtAOE on Pamlico River In Washington NC for summer. Available Im-modiately. Call 1-9467307.

2 BEDRDDMS, CARPET, cantral haat and air, stove and refrlgarator, washor dryar

hook-ups, fireplace, lease and de^if, no pets. 326 Clairmont. $300. Call 7560350, 756-6383,

after 5.

2 BEORDGM HDME adjacent

to University on East 4th Street, $250.758-^.

3 BEDRGDM house, stove and

refrlgarator. West 9th Street. l-tfM.

752-i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TY & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

Ml Home Fpr Itent

!iiiifi.ylr*"i^"*~^

OKtraa, MM/mailBi. MOdTIS.

o'TiBWdWTT

furnMwd, near campus. MM plua dapaait, toaaa. Alea 2 bedroom, frailar, 0110. Call

13t

For Rtnt

BILIWiBEk 1.1 acres of

land In the country. Small

equity and toon can be aaaumod with no credit check, call after

S.7S7-30B,

FUkBiiNIB 2 eibftBJ

I2x tor rant or sate. 8175 monthly rant. 7566803 after

MMiLi HiNk m nm.

nepoto.7564M7.

/nitiLi Mg/kt for rent. Pumistwd. No pots. Call 752-5313 ar 7964008.

fW klbAGM. 13X60,

cantral air, waehar/dryer, pato or chlldrtn. SIM plus

dapoalt. 757-1363.

TWD BEORDM, fumlshad No pato. No children. Call 750-4057.

13 X 55,2 Badroom, air, washer, fumlshad. RIvervlew. Call 7464575.

12 X 65. 3 BEDRDDM, fumlshad, central air, washar/dryer, Oafcwood Acres, Greenville, NC. 7466575.

187, 12 X 60, fully furnished on semi-prlvato lot, central air, SlOS/month Includes lot rent and water. 7561585.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washor/dryor, air, completely furnished. No pets. 7S607W.

2 IORDDM tumlshod, $160, unfumlshod, $140; 3 bodrooms furnlshtd $165; unfurnished. t14S; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no childron. 7560745.

2 Goroom trailer,

locatod in park 1 mllo from Groonvllle, $150 per month. Call 752-0244 or 753-3003.

'AeorT furnished, no children, no pets, 7566679.

1 BEDRGDM MOBILE Home,

private lot, central air, couples preferred, no pets, siis/month. ^-0181, after 6 p.m.

2 BEDRDDM, furnished, no

poto, must be kept clean, naar DH Conley. 7563755.

135

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off Mall, oxtromely convenient to

courthouse; singles, doubles. 756-8490.

757-1147; after 5 75

EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3101

South Evans Street. $130 per (fall

month Including utilities 3562788.9-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

OHice Space For Rent

BXcIfriVE d#FlCeS and suHet tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaytord Buildars, 756 5590.

142 RDonunate Wanted

FxfrSSSix?!

wwitod. Calt 7964417 anar 5 p,.

ramrnTDB

PM kit/f: 79M Mttn Waratauta wHh 1 afHoaa

raat rooma avallabto wHh M days notice. $808 per month. Wost 9th Straof, Graenvllia. Call 7921131 days or 7969M7nigMt.

raemmalw to ihara nice duptox bahlnd Sheraton Inn. to rant and uMIHtot. 9M9 dvoNt. Call Randy7564633.

JAkrfRiAL RkKIN And UtilHae IncludM. $lOO/menth and up. 3105 Soulh Memorial OHva. Call John Taylor, 752-2150.

Ulib d#Pit iPACIf All

siiis. From UM to 98.00 por squara tool. Several locatlont.

Call Connally Branch at Raalty WdrW. Clark Branch Raaltora,

3562001).

OFFiCE SPAC for rant. ~4 room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South Mtmorlal Drive. Call 7561234.

THR R0M dov

flee suite, MO , Jayner-Lanier Buildli

218

lyner-Laniar Building, Cotancha Street. Utilities, janitor and parking fumlshad. Available March 1st. Call Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

4 OFfiCE SUTIES, Utillttos

Includad, very private, may subdivide, located on AAemorlal

mal# opon-mlnFod, SllOpto ------

uHlHtoa. 7961800.

month plus

iggaMTf

MALB _________

to rant and utllHtot, 4180.

Mllbib

. Call 756

HiZTPsnr

Prvalo bedroom available

March Itl. $102.50 rant plus to Fan

utillttos. Call 757 1283. Famatos

only.

FEMALE R00MMAT wanted to share 2 badroom tawnhouot. Pay half of all txpanses. Call 7567509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drive, S375/nnonth. Speight Re-1756^.

alty, 7563220, nights 75

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE graduate student

seeks serious student or pro-Rent

fessional roommate $147.50.758-994)

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE Roommate wanted to share new townhouse. Washer and dryer, cable TV, dishwasher and fireplace. Prefer young professional but students are OK. Call 758-9097 weekdays before 1 pm or after 5:30 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPIICTANK CLEANING & REPAIR

Call 753-3483

8AM 10 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Matthews Septic lank Co.

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

WITH ASSISTING SKILLS

Must be knowledgeable with all types of insurance and Medicaid forms.

Please call:

756-5911

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

We have the following projects underway or preparing to start:

3) 2 bedroom A Frame

1) 3 bedroom, li/^ bath 3 bedroom, bath Condominiums 2 blocks from campus

2) 3 bedroom bath and a Vi Ranch, Hooker Road area.

with loft

Very Rustic, Greenville 4) Choose your own plan, we have 10.7% financing to qualified buyers for a limited time.

We specialize in quality Construction with an accent in energy Construction.

Call 758-9210

The Real

Estate

Corner

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900.

Call 752-2814

Wlnnig Evans 752-4224

ipany Faya Bowan

756-5258

_ PLASTICi SUP COVERS

142 RoMllMtf MFantad

tor gratl 2 biBraiw towwhouw ugaftnnHt. Nm4 uMy badraam lurnNvra. Has launary room.

pool. 6140 rant and to uHlHtoa.

C5:

144 Wanted Tt Buy

mat Tb lOV-pinS- Tiid

hardwood timbar. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 7560615,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

110

J. AOSBY

AUS6Y PLASTIC COVERS

53B-4793 WELDON

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

Greenvile's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup V-8. automatic, loaded. 7,300 miles. Red on red. Like brand new 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4

door. White with' wine interior. Loaded. 18.369 miles. Like new

1984 Datsun 300ZX Turbo

Coupe 5 Speed, Champagne. Loaded.

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Silver, black

interior, soft top 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering. 6231 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI -

Graphite, black leather interior, 5 speed, loaded Like new

1984 Honda Accord 4 door.

white. 5 speed, blue interior, loaded 1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3

door. LX, automatic.

1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3

door, LX. 5speed.

1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3

door. LX. automaric.

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20,727 miles. 2 tone

1983 Buick Regal Limited

2 door..

2 door.

gray

1984 Volvo 760 TDO - Brown

with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12,157 miles.

1984 Renault Encore 3 door, wine, 5 speed, air, 5200 miles 1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition 33.648 miles.

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door, wine. 5 speed, air, radio, 48,372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, gray. 5 speed, 33,435 miles, loaded Clean as new

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, blue. 5 speed. 28,869 miles.

1983 Honda Accord 3 door,

silver, automatic.

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4

X 4. beige. 4 speed, 38.000 miles.

1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door, white, blue interior, automatic, 29.850 miles

4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded. 33.143 miles A puff

1983 Nissan Sentra red. 5speed. 41,405 miles 1983 Toyota Tercel white. 4 speed. 46,319 miles 1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver Automatic

1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown. 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord : 1 door, wine, 5 speed.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door

Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, green with green interior, 42,354 miles

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door 4

cylinder. 4 speed, 4x4 White with black interior. Very Clean

1981 Volvo 2 door, Bertone coupe Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23,531 miles

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited. White 36,835 miles

1981 Chevrolet Citation 2

door, white, 4 speed

1981 Cadillac Eldorado -

Beige, sunroof A beauty

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, loaded. 43.000 miles, like new.

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup

Silver, 5 speed, camper shell. 47 ,300 miles

1980 AMC Concord 2 door,

blue, automatic

1980 Subaru GL Wagon

Beige. 5 speed

1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray, loaded. T-tops. 51.000 miles 1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door

Cream, automatic, air. 6 cylinder A puff

1978 Olds Toronado

Brougham, White, blue velour interior, sunroof.

1978 BMW 320i 2 door, green. 4 speed

BobBaibour

VOaOAMC/JeeiVRenault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

REDUCED!

NOW $57,500

Orchard Hill. Only 1 year old, this 3 badroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac is tastefully decorated with many designer touches. Excellent FHA non-qualified loan assumption with low equity. Call Nancy Dudley, 756-5596.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

NEW OFFERING

College Court Area

This charming home on E. Wright Road has been well-maintained and improved, and is an excellent starter or retirement home. In addition to a spacious lot. It has three bedrooms, living room, bath, a comfortable eat-m kitchen, and a storage/utility room. It is an excellent buy for S50.000. Call us soon for details.

Harris

L. J C Sons, Inc.

758-4711

HOME FOR SALE

A cozy bungalow in the university area, with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, needs some work but is an excellent buy for student or investor

$30,000.

FOR LEASE

1-bedroom apartments, newly remodeled, near University in Riverfront complex, $220 per month.

-2-bedroom home near University, central heat and air conditioning, range and refrigerator, fenced back yard, $275 per month.

-Quaint 1-bedroom apartment in attractive older apartment building near University, requires mature and responsible resident, graduate student or working individual preferred, $200 per month.

^ Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

LOOK WHATS NEW!

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Call 752*5953 office or 758-5235 home.

Report Urges Re-Focusing Teacher Education

DENVER (AP) - Teacher training should refocus on the hbm arts, college education programs should be a

year loier and more prospective teachers should be recniitea frc

fnn among minorities and professionals in other fKlds, says an e^cators report released today.

The report from the iT-memb* National Commission (ceUencei

In addition, the nine said, **A11 prospective teachers, as part of dieir hbcral education, shomd be educated in at least one academic major. One cauwt be Ittierally

fiM- ExceQence in Teacbor Education was released as the American Association (A Colleges fw Teacho* Education opened its four-day annual meeting.

One of the commissions 16 recommosdations calls for states to encourage and assist the develi^ment... of teacher education programs (rf at least five years in length.

Nine of the 17 commission members included a

educated without iiKlepth study in at teiBt one academic

subject.

One commission member. National Education Association president Mary Hatwood Futrdl, hailed the

report as a practical Unk between recent major education studies and the evolving state plans for better

R notes ttie inarease in 8chool4ige children expet^ in the 1980b and suggests recniitmeiit of people in other fieUs who want to make mid<career changes to teachii, as wen as those who left the profession.

Expanding opportunities elsewhere and the growth of mandatory competency testing can be expected to mean a further decline in the number of minority teachers, the commissioosaid.

of education progiwB^i ThenEducation Secretaiy T.H. Bell said in 19IS: "I

list reform and revitalimtion of teacher education as the first step in tundim back the tide of mediocrity.'

Many have s^teacber education programs are short on providing actual classroom expmence and long on

schods.

The commissions report advocated a liberal education oS teachers equivalent to that of the best-educated

It u^ special programs to ^ attract aid k^

manbos of the community and not amply a few

dcfi*.

statement saying the report should have been mwe callii

forthright in calling for a minimum five-year length fw* every teacher education program.

courses in each of several general acadmnic 1 The commission dted a statistic showing that the number of new teadiers declined frmn 300,000 in 1972 to fewer than 150,000 in 1982.

minority teachers, who provide both role models for minority children ... (and) cross-culbiral exposure for majority children."

Several education reports, includiiig the study in April 1963 by President Reagans National Commissioo on Excellence in Education, have decried the poor quality

on providing iirrievant theory courses.

The. commission recommmids a paid, yearlong imhKtioa perkid or internship for new teacheci to h(^ the new teadwr become successfully immersed in the ...profession.

As have other rqxirts, tiie commissimis urged higher salaries for teadiers commensurate with otiitf professions requii^ comparable training and expertise throughout udrca

rcareors.

Health Officials Attempt To Hold Measles Outbreak

t. (

tIMic fiORnu*

~ >

BOSTON (AP) - A measles outbreak at Boston University has drawn the attention of national health officials who fear the students may spread the disease during their spring break next week.

University officials conferred Tuesday with state, city and federal health officials and decided to immediately cancel public events at the school and bar fans from a hockey game tonight and a basketball game Thursday.

Students also will be required to show some proof of immunization

when they return for classes, said Dean of Students Ron Carter.

School and city health officials have diagnosed 53 of the universitys

itys

28,000 students as having the dis

ease, said university medical services director W. E. Hemperley.

More than 2,000 students have been inoculated at on-campus clinics, he said.

Dr. Robert CTien of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said he would be in Boston this week investigating the cases. Federal

Students Leave Campus For Aid

ELSAH. 111. I AP) - Two students have died during a measles outbreak at Principia College, but officials at the Christian Science school say those who want medical treatment will have to leave campus to get it.

"We believe in healing through prayer. Coordinating Dean David E. Pfeifer said Tuesday. "But if they choose to seek medical help, they are free to go to an outside hospital. It's a matter between them and their conscience. If someone chooses medicine, we will still love and support them.

Since the measles outbreak hit Principia several weeks ago. 79 of its 712 students have caught the disease, prompting school officials to declare a voluntary quarantine.

Jersey County Coroner Paul Schroeder said he was awaiting the results of an autopsy on tfie second student to determine if measles caused the deaths.

"I did it to either prove or disprove the connection between the measles outbreak and the death. " Schroeder said. "Right now. I have no proof either way."

Scott A, Shedrick. 19. a freshman from Holliston. Mass., died at Principia on Friday night and Charlotte Bertleson, 23, of Tucson, Ariz., died Feb. 5 at .Mton Memorial Hospital, authorities said.

The school, perched on bluffs over the Mississippi River about 30 miles north of St. Louis, is operated by the Christian Science Church, which holds that illness is caused by negative thoughts and can be cured only through prayer

When Shedrick and .Miss Bertleson fell ill, they were put in a special care unit " at the school where they were made comfortable but not given any medication. Pfeifer said.

School officials on Tuesday refused to permit reporters or photographers

to visit the unit.

Pfeifer said .Miss Bertleson's mother, Astrida Bertleson, decided to get medical attention for her daughter and the student was moved to Alton Memorial. She died 24 days after falling into a coma.

Shedrick and his father, who came to Principia after his son became sick, "decided to try to seek healing through prayer. said college President John Boyman. "Good progress was made, but he suddenly took a turn for the worse."

The youth died at the schools care unit without ever having been seen by a doctor, Boyman said.

In a telephone interview. .Mrs. Bertleson said her daughter apparently had two major heart attacks while ill. She said that after Miss Bertleson went into a coma, she asked doctors to disconnect all life-support systems because she knew her child "was not able to recuperate, no matter what they did.

"I. as a mother, had to make that choice for her, she said. No parent should have to do this."

Shedrick's father. Dick, refused to discuss his sons illness in detail Tuesday.

"It's a personal tragedy. he said in a telephone interview from the school's guest house. "Everything possible was done for him. I am very comfortable with that. ,

.Measles is a highly contagious disease which tends to recur in epidemics every few years. Once the disease is full blown the primary treatment is to combat the symptoms, which include fever that can reach 105 degrees.

Antibiotics are useful in treatment of secondary infections, such as pneumonia, which is the most frequent cause of death in measles, according to Van .Nostrands Scientific Encyclopedia.

School officials stressed that they have cooperated fully with state and county health officials and have permitted them on campus to offer vaccinations against measles. The shots were given to 210 students Saturday and another "fair number" received them Tuesday, said Pfeifer.

"We're doing everything we can to wipe this outbreak out. Boyman said.

News of the deaths did not surface until Tuesday, but Pfeifer said there had been no effort to cover them up.

We didn't hide them." he said. "But we didnt publicize them, either. This IS very unusual. We have a very healthy campus.

Free Psychiatrist

WASHINGTON (AP) - Many law enforcement officials appear to be taking in stride a Supreme Court ruling that indigent criminal suspects whose sanity is in doubt are entitled to a free psychiatrist to help prepare their defense.

Most states already are required by law or judicial decree to provide psychiatrists at taxpayer expense in such cases. And officials in states where a psychiatrist is not mandated say the additional burden will not be great.

The insanity plea comes up very rarely, said Attorney General Nicholas Sraeth of North Dakota, one of the randful of states not now providing free psvchiatrists tm the poor. I dont think the fiscal impact will be very great, he said.

By an 8-1 vote Tuesday, the court threw out the conviction and death sentence o Glen Burton Ake for killing an Oklahoma minister and his wue in 1979. Oklahoma ofikials said ttwy were djgppoinled but not

pects and nearly 30 years since it assured them free tnal transcripts

for use in appeals.

. Tuesdays ruling said the poor have a (xnstitutional ri|^ to a competent psychiatrist if saidty is a issue in the case. But the court to the trial judge to select

health officials were concerned about the outbreak because many students plan to travel' over the weeklong spr^ break that begins Monday, he said.

Measles is a relatively harmless viral infection that poses few problems for most sufferers, but the risk of death or serious complications is about 20 times higher for adults older than 20 than for children, C%en said.

CoUege-lige students are most susceptible to the disease because many may never have been immunized or may have been immunized with an early and less reliable form of the vaccine, Chen said.

" Hemperly estimated that less than 200 students would be affected by the outbreak. All the afflicted students were living in campus housing.

We will make an effort to cancel everything but classes, Carter said.

The canceled public events ranged from lectures and exhibits to on-campus theater productions.

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surprised by the ruling.

Justice Thurgood Marshall, in his opinion for the court, said whatever financial burden states now may face is outweigh^ by the risk an inaccurate conviction for pow defendants denied a psychiatrist. He added that ixosecutors should not be allowed to gain an advantage by putting their own psychiatrists on the witness staiKl when the defendant cant afford his own.

The ruling substantially overturned a 32-year-old court decision that denied psychiatric assistance to poor defendants. It has been 22 years since the court guaranteed lawyers to indigent suspects and nearly 30 y<

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' We know there are some people who would rather make a shady dime than an honest dollar we can count many of them among our dearest friends. By and large, however, it is a losing tactic at the bridge table.

North-South were using limit raises, and Norths hand was a near minimum for his jump. Some would quarrel with Souths decision to go on to game. His honors in the red suits were of doubtful value and, despite his six-card suit, he had a minimum opening bid. To us, that view seems overly pessimistic

West led the king of hearts, and when dummy came down declarer saw he had four losers - two trumps and one in each red suit. Since he had a streak of larceny in him, declarer crossed to hand with the king of clubs and led the queen of trumps. He hoped that West would cover with a doubleton spade honor and crash his partners honor. West did cover, but it was with a bare king, and after West cashed the queen of hearts, declarer had no way to avoid losing tricks to the two pointed aces (spades and diamonds) for down one.

A straightforward player would have made the contract under his own steam, albeit with a bit of luck. Essentially, he i needs a 3-3 club break. After winning the ace of hearts, declarer should cash the seeking of clubs and overtake the jack with the queen. When both defenders follow, declarer continues with the last club, discarding the jack of hearts from hand. If East does not ruff. West ruffs with his singleton honor and declarer loses only two more tricks. If East ruffs with his low trump, declarer sooner or later wins a trick and leads a trump, and now the defenders trump honors do come tumbling down on the same trick.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The American Contract Bridge League has been named defendant in a $1 million sex-discriminati(m suit fw allegedly refusing to permit male and femiale partners in a toumamoit divided into mens and womOis divisions.

There is no rational, legitimate or demonstrable relationship between gender and a persons ability to play bridge, said the Superior Court suit.

The suit claims sex-segregated tournaments violate Californias Unruh Civil Rights Act, which forbids sexual discrimination in public places and business estaUishments.

Plaintiffs in the suit are Jillian and Robert Blanchard and profesaioDal bridge players John Mohan, Kay Scbulle and Drew Casen. All five live in New York.

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The league refused to let the Blanchards play as partners in a November 1984 national cham*' pionship in San Diego, and the couple said that unfairly disadvantaged their attempt to represent the U.S. in the 9uadrennial world bridge championship.

The other defendants also allege that they have suffered significant losses because they have been unable to play with partners of the opposite sex in some major toiffnaments.

In addition, the suit alteges that men-only tournaments are treated as superiw and that the womens divisimis are often rel^ated to inferior playing space, with fewer directors, without the same amenities as are provided to other events.

Robert Kelly Jr., local attorney for the Memphis, Tenn.-based bridge league, said the nonprofit organiza-tioo hadnt yet been served the

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po^th America's Guyana Turning ltd Soviets As Economy Collapses

l> By EDWARD HOLLAND -r Associated Press Writer r::CEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) -; dt^FQSs from Georgetowns Anglican : & small illuminated arch

; tfoclaims; One Nation, One Peo-

One Destiny.

* 3ut as this ScHith American nation marks its 15th anniversary as a Cooperative Republic, it seems destined for economic collapse, and its petle are leaving in droves.

Spuraed by the United States, President Forbes Burnhams cooperative socialist government i^ now leaning more toward the .Soviet bloc.

: Under Burnham the only leader ;the former British colony has known Guyana has become one of the Western Hemispheres poorest na-:tions. Per-capita income dropped 25 percent over the past four years, placing it in the same ranks as Haiti, Olivia and Honduras.

Critics say Burnham also has presided over the decline of Guyanas principal foreign-

exchange earners, ^ rice, sugar and bauxite industries. eat what you ^w policy has restricted the imports of such once-essential items as wheat, and led to shortages of many basic foodstuffs.

The import bans have created a thriving black market in Georgetown, a patchwork city where -the colonial past and socialist present live side by side among decaying Georgian homes and muddy drainage canals.

On the black market, everything from condensed milk to toilet paper is sold at exorbitant prices.

The contraband exists because the government cannot supply the needs of the people. If they were to go on a real drive against it, there would be riots here, opposition leader Cheddi Jagan said in an interview.

Jagan, general secretary of the

Moscow-line, leftist Peoples Progressive Party, and Burnham, lead

er of the Peoples National Congr^ party, have been occasional allies

Were In The Money

On this day in 1968, Mickey Mantle displayed his new contract with the New York Yankees. He signed for $100,000 a year at that time, the highest in baseball. Now, the minimum starting salary in major league baseball is $40,000. In 1959 the legendary Ted Williams earned $125,000. In 1960, he refused to accept the same salary. He asked the Red Sox to CUT his salary by $35,000 because theyve always treated me fairly and I dont deserve what they are offering.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the highest-paid starting pitcher in the major leag les?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The chihuahua is the smallest breed of dog.

2-27 H')

and frequent rivals over three turbulent decades in Guyana, an Idaho-size nation on South An^cas iKurtheast shoulder.

About 51 percent ct Giqmnas m^Milation of 800,000 peq^ are descendants of lalxxers brought from India, and 43 percoit are descendants of black African slaves. Hie rest are Amerindians, Europeans and Qnese.

The presidents PNC has its power base in the urbanized black minority, and Jagans PPP am<g the rural East Indians. But, although the Indians are the majority in the population, Jagans party holds only 10 of 53 seats in Parliament.

Burnhams o[^nents say the PNC has remained in power through intimidation, rigged elections and control over jobs in an economy that is 80 percent state-run. The president counters by noting that Guyanese courts have not supported claims of election-rigging.

The economic debacle stems in part from heavy government bw-rowing during the 1970s that bn^t Guyanas foreign debt to |S33 million in 1982.

The Burnham administration blames the economic problems on a drop in Guyanese proauctimi caused by depressed international markets for the countrys exports. But Jagan, whose party includes many of the rice and sugar workers, gives a simpler explanation.

The p^ple are fed up, he said, complaining of what he said was a government practice of installing incompetent ^rty lovalists in managerial positions in me nationalized industries.

The government has responded to the economic crisis with belt-tightening measures, including currency devaluations and increases in taxes and consumer prices. Sugar prices were doubled to 16 U.S. cents per pound. And at the same time a water shortage has developed and other public services have broken down.

Despite the hardships, public protest has been almost non-existent.

The response of the people has simply been to leave the country, said the Rev. Andrew Morrison, 66, a Guyanese Jesuit priest who edits The Catholic Standard, the countrys only independent newspaper.

One reason the situation has been kept from exploding is that people keep quiet in the hopes of not, spoiling their chances of getting away, he told a reporter.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman here said the Guyanese population is

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3 36 COUNtH . 48 COUNT ^

f A ," . PLU" I C iW'v \ v'y Y ' > >k

I'l I I'l IM * M .

GRADE

LARGE

WHITE EGGS

DOZEN

11 Mir ONE iVIlH THIS COUPON AND A $7 30 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 3-2-8S

WHITE OR PINK

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

1.09

GRAPEFRUIT

5 LBS.

LEMONS

5/594

LOCAL

SWEET POTATOES 00

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

APPLES

CELERY

294

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

HALF

GALLON

IMII UNE WlIH THIS COUPON AND A $730 rOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 3 2 85

TIDE LIQUID

34^

NABISCO

OREOS AND

OREO

DOUBLE STUF

BANQUET NbBACS

BANQUCT ENTREt

FAMILY I aiM.IACN

TURRCV ......1.99

MUieiMV . ^ TEAK........1.99

MACARONI

ACNtlN ...1.09

64 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

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By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Katharine Stevenson, a 7l-yeuN)ld widow, was

neariy $500 behind on her gas ^ and toe wea

CRYPTOQUIP 2-27

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weather was near zero. She needed htp fast.

A social worker refored bar to Sister Patricia Kelley, a 47-year-old Irish Catholic nun who is a persuasive advocate for the pow.

Sister Kelley gave me $300 and they kept my gas on. I was so fateful. No one ever helped me out before, Mrs. Stevenson, who has hi^ blood {ressure and arthritis, said of the January incident.I spent three months without heat last year because my gas was cut off.

Sister Kelley is executive director of Missouri Energycare Inc., a non-profit (nrganization that helps the needy pay emergency utility bills. Her agency, the only one of its kind in the state, relies entirely on contributions and receives no government funds.

We do a lot of begging, she said < in an interview at her basement office in the Saum Hotel in south St. Louis. We try to get everything we can for free, then we stretcn it as far as possible.

Her office, for example, was donated by Uie hotel owner. The furniture is on loan from a local utility.

Im living the way nuns have always lived, she said. Were very creative and innovative. Ive picked up a lot through osmosis.

Two year?- ago, she helped put together DoUar-Help, a program in which customers of Laclede. Gas Co. are asked to add $1 to their monthly gas bill to help the needy. As of December, the public had contributed almost $500,000.

Sister Kelley was described as a tenacious fund-raiser by Howard Elliott Jr., vice president of administration at Laclede who works with her on the Dollar-Help program.

She does her homework and is very diplomatic in presenting her case, said Elliott.

On most winter weekends. Sister

those rare people.

' Rabbi Jerome W. Grollman, pres-ident of the St. Loids Rabbinical Assoeiatioo and a member of the selection inel, said Sister Kelley was a unanimous choice.

There are many people who give of themselves, he said. But 24 hours a day, she winks fm the poor and the elderly.

Before she got invidved with Enersycare, Sister Pat spent two decades wwking in fnisons and parishes. She earned a masters degree in pastoral ministry from Incarnate Word College in San Antimio, Texas.

The time I worked in the nisons is when I learned how not to be conned, she said.

Kelley can be found driving a team of volui

AHX SK LDS DG SNH AXKGS SDHX.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip GIRL BORN (X)MELY BUT CLUMSY IS A SUPPING BEAUTY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals C

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 accwnplished by trial and error.

C King FNturci Syndicate, Inc

ilunteers to the poorest sections of the city to install weather stripping and insulation and give away electric blankets.

For her efforts. Sister Kelley was recently named the winner of the 1984 St. Louis Globe-Democrat Humanitarian Award. She is the first woman to receive the award in its 26-year history.

There are a few people in this world who are totally selfless, said St. Louis County Executive Gene McNary, who attended the award ceremony last month. She is one of

Child Should Have Say In Camp

NEW YORK (AP) - Not only should parents put a great deal of thought into choosing a summer camp, but children should also play a part in the selection, says Asher Melzer, who has been a camping specialist for 35 years.

Parents should look through camp brochures together with the children involved, advises Melzer, director of camping for the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, which sponsors and supports 19 overnight resident camps and 29 day camps. Some 20,000 campers from age 6 to 100 will go to Federation camps this summer, Melzer reports.

It matters a lot whether the child wants a place where the emphasis is on competitive team sports or on an individual interest in arts and letters, he says. "Perhaps the child would like a place that specializes in computers or sciences or ballet or

violin, all available these days.

A shy child might prefer a small place with fewer campers, Melzer points out. Another alternative is a shorter camping season or a day camp, to ease the child into the break from home routine.

In addition to the more common day camps and sleep-away camps, camps for just boys or just girls, and coed cam, there are camps for the emotionally disturbed, the physically handicapp^ and those with learning disabilities, he notes.

Once a camp is tentatively selected, Melzer suggests, its a good idea for the parents and the child to visit it together; look over the buikhouses, the dining room, the lake.

Its a good idea, too, he adds, for the parent and child to talk to the camp director and find out what he

or she can expect the summer to be like.

And let the child talk to you about the fear of being away from home for the first time. But also discuss the friends to be made and the new skills to be learned. If youve gone to camp, share your memories and your old camp pictures.

There should be no surprises.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the Information you supply.

Get your FREE IRA Calculator!*

When Opening Or Depositing Into Account

Recharge Your

IRA

at Home Federal Savings

If youve deferred making deposits into your Individual Retirement Account at Home Federal Savings, you may be missing the double advantage - tax savings now and retire pent funds for later. Even modest contributions add up! So recharge your I.R.A. this week, where it is fully insured, at Home Federal Savings.

HOM FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAIIOM

OF EASmW NOam CAMXIHA

Downtown QrMnvllto 7M-3421 / Arlington Boulovard 786-2772

December 1961, she w iq of OperaUon Weather Sw*. vivaT a joint effort of 16 pu^ and private agencies. '

The thermometer hit 2 degrees below zero the first day the program wmit into effect. Wh v^teers arrived at the office that morning, they were greeted with 320 rectffded calB from people seeking hrtp. Soihe 600 more calls came in du^ the day.

In the summer of 1963, tempera-turee in Louis soared above 96 tlegrees for two months, UlUnft neiriy 60 people. Sister Kelley cooramated eme\s at the dt/s

Cy bmt shelters and m-ati(s to buy air conifi*

tkmers.

^s been busier than ever this winter, especially during a recent cold snap that included recfurd cdd temperatures.

Sister Kelley also taught school in Uni

the central United States and was involved in the f(mati(Mi of support organizations fw nuns after the Secmid Vatican CkHincil in the late 1960s. Part of her work was to help nuns adjust to life outside their religious orders.

She has also spent a one-year sabbatical living as a hermit in the Arizona desert.

During the past four years, Sister Kelley and her staff have toiled through some of the worst weather in the citys history.

NO-SUGAR COOKBOOK

NOW with newest sweetener

If you profar not to use refined sugar, or cani have It for health reaeont, the NO-SUQAR COOKBOOK By AddM QonahoroMki ii for you. Addle began creating sugarleet redpm dian memberi of her family wire on euoar restricted diets Flndino oood redoae ibnoet imnneilhln she created her own. She published them in 1677 and h sold over 100,000 copies of the book.

The NO-SUGAR COOKBOOK containi over 100 deNcioui r2pee for cakes, cookiea. pies, ice cream, jeme and deteerts min the newest iweef-ener Equal*, a low-cakirie non-eaccherin fweetaner.

The price Is $5.99 each - Idaal for gifis 2 books $10.99 3 books $14.99 (Add $1.00 shipping) It is sold on a 30 day money back guaranlaa and volume pricee are available to anyone who wlihas to ba a dealer or for fund raising.

AVAILABLE FROM;

AD-OEE PULISHING INC.. Uncoin Street-Box 5426 DG.PT-.3GRNC2 Euoant, Oregon 97405.

BIG VALUE VARIETY

The Little Store With BIG SAVINGS

42!) Mvaos Street, I )ounto\\n On The Mall, .Across [''Ioin l>i0(l\ s

Bigger Savings Than Usual On These Items:

Alim

SFMT

*\ in physicisn and pharmsciit racomnwndstioni

up to 12 hour rsiaf

Affrin Nasal Spray

223

BAYEJ:

Bayer Tablets

24s

108

Dimenson Shampoo & Conditioner

7 oz.

WW!

Bayer Tablets

200s

423

SPEED STICK SAVINGS FOR BOTH OF YOU

speed Stick lady speed stick

DEODORANT DvMewNeri

ANTl-PERSPIRANT byMENNEN 1% 01.

JDL

Herbal Spice Regular Musk Lime

IZJ

299

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Powder Fresh Scented Unscented

sESSb

Maximum Strength Maximum Strength Sinutab Capsules Sinutab II Capsules

24s

YOUR CHOICE

24s

246

Goodys

Headache

Powders

24s

RoUIubi^

optclonnt

IMpi hiM vfi chtri CM|kt*

4 0Z.

Childrens Panadol

W oz.

Triaminic' cold tablets

Triaminie

Ihifn r*

ForrWMof ruiMiy noM, stuffy noM, poetiwMldrlp 24s

200

HobjhisrinDM

4 OZ.

DR.UIEST3

toothmushis

Soft. MoUiwm, Hwd

3/M

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Suave Skin Lotions

10 02.

SKIN

lOTIONS

.it

Jii

L_J

Finesse

Hair

Sprays

7 oz.

Icy Hot Rub

IV40Z.

Visine AC

Vi oz.

Diaparene Baby Cloth

70s

NEW

Phillips*

lAXDlPS

24S

ShuttW

Pact OK'd

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Air Wroe and the space agency have Mttled a bitter cfisDiite over use of

the space shu^, with tte military to use one^hird of all

jttle flights in return fw a tareak, the space agoKy chiei saidTuesday.

Raines M. Beggs, administrat(Nr me National Aeronautics and ^ce Administration, told rmxnrters that for its part, NASA U1 agne completely that the Air Force ihould have 10 single-use rockets to bunch military satellites that etherwise might have bemi trans-^rted on the space shuttle.

^In a proposal costly to NASA, frhich counts on the military for much of its launch business, the Air f (Hce had said it wanted to develop iew, expendable launch vehicles, ailed ELVs, to carry two satellites |ito space each year for five years.

' NASA did not oppose the backup ^kets, but obj^ted that the Air f Mce was not going to consider the ^lid rodcet boosters that are used in ittle launches. The space agency id the loss in shuttle flints would ise the cost of the boosters.

\ Beggs said the agreement signed fast Friday calls for the Air Force to ^oose between the shuttle booster end the Titan 34D-7 rocket.

,.We will revise the pricing fb^ula to put a positive incentive the (Defense Department) to fly on the shuttle, by setting up a ng system where they will pay a

price at the bj^nning of the and then we will chai

charge them

, rfli^t, Beggs said.

I They will pay the same in total ^ since they are committed and i|l pay a fixed price it means the dmre they fly, the cheaper it will be ^flight for them.

>|^ega said the aj^eement was gnM with Edward C. Aldridge Jr., i&idersecretary of the Air Force, and jg in the form of a presidential brective.

iTt is under control of the National purity Council, and the president s said that any changes in this ikould require a submission to him, ^eggssaid.

Deeds

V William Randolph Brock TO St^en Eugene Tripp 8.00 ^ The Evans Co. of Grvl. TO Darlene f. Bowen 7.00

- The Evans Co. of Grvl. TO Sandra C. Way 69.50

* Alma Jackson al TO Teresa Lynn jcLawhorn 4.50

> Elmer Wayne Jackson al TO l)eborah Andrews Jackson -I Troy W. Rouse Jr. al TO Tommie ji. Uttle 90.00

^t. oT Trans. .50 daroli

Proctor Williams al TO

alina Country Day Inc. TO tarolina Educational Systems 200.00 ; Cinco Assoc. TO Collice C. Mowe -C Robert Perkins Dillard al TO prich K. Alsentzer al 75.00

Diversified Financial Serv. TO jWilliaj J. Kandrotas al 14.00

I Stuart Hardy Const. Co. TO Clayton E. Mayne al 132.50

Donald C. Joyner al TO Charles W. ^ration 76.00

Gratz Norcott Jr. al TO Sam Keitt .1-

: Charles A. Overton al TO Allen G. Cassiter Jr. al 22.00 ^ Chester Rogers al TO Sam Keitt al

James T. Rogers al TO Sam Keitt

Norman E. Tyndall al TO A. J. peight 70.00 .T Larry C. Whitlow al TO Creative Enterprises of Greenville Inc. 150.00 T James M. Williamson al TO W. "flugene Ainswrnlh 85.00 ^ Anthony Myles Cartrette al TO ilartrette Const. Co. Inc. - Mary Alice Bullock Hubbard Excx ^ Ricky Lee Dixon al 8.50 ^ ArticS. Rogers al TO Sam Keitt all Elizabeth M. Tripp TO Dept, of IS^ns. 7.50

J Robert W. Tyndall al TO David Sutherland Hillis 33.00 % John David Weaver al TO Carol B. ll^unting 10.50 i

Branch Bk. TO Robin L. Fornes al

i$2.00

T Rdbert Garvey Burchette Jr. al TO '|)avid T. Cox al 13.00 Linwood C. Edwards al TO Lonnie '.House 6.00 . J.T. Manning Jr. al TO Dalton IWayne Bailey Sr. al 14.00

I Elaine D. McCloy al TO Gary Cur-Itis Clay al 16.00

II Ulyses Payton TO Evelyn Little *6.00

; i F. W. Satterthwaite al TO Dept, of sTrans. 7.00

FronieW.WaU TO Denton B.WaU

Vivian S. West TO Charles A. al 25.00

Robert A. Arnold Jr. TO Linda

^^aylw Anidd 1.00

-.Tayl_________

'J Fannie Mea Ange al TO Louise SVhite (Ange) -

Jo Anne W. Corey al TO Peggy W. ,>loble8-f : Hattie

Crandol al TO Dept, of Trans. 6.00

r Betty G. Fulford TO Doris B. t.Williams4.50

: William S. Goodsonal TO 01UeA^ rthiir Harrington al 11.00

Preferred Properties of GreenviUe UK. TO ChaiHn k Assoc. Inc. -& Ruby Moye Stokes al TO Michael tLynn Sutton 54.00 h Juanee Surprise TO Crudie 0. pBradley al 14.50

WGB Pn^perties Inc. TO Vanrack t;|^. 38.00

SHOP EZE

A NEW LIKATKIN TO BEie SERVE YOU

1212 N. GREENE ST.

FORMERLY VALUE FAIR MANAGER; LOUIS PEADEN

WEST END 8H0PPINQ CENTER MANAQER: STEVE SNEIWAN HONDA Y-SATUBDAV. 7 A.H.- 9 P H.

SUNDAY. 9 A.H.-9PJHI.

VISIT OUB DELI FOB DAILY LUNCHEON AND BBEAKFAST SPECIALS.

1411 CHARLES BLVD.

HANAirai; HELVW WHITLfY HO*AY-ATUBDAY, 7:90 A.H.-9 P.H.

SUNDAY, 9 A.H.-7PJI.

HOURS: MON. - WED., 8 A.M. - 7 P.M THURS. - SAT., 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT U8DA POOD STAMPS 4 WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN

STEAK

PRICES EFFECTIVE: FEB. 28, MARCH 1, 2,1985

$019

LB.

^ vti Ar4\Y0U SAVE 80

WHOLE

COUNTRY

HAM

$149

LB.

YOU SAVE 30

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER LEG QUARTERS.

YOU SAVE 28*

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAK..

FRESH

YOU SAVE 90*

GWALTNEY

SUCEDBtCOI

16 OZ.

$139

YOU SAVE 50*

SMITHFIELD

SUCED MUIHIA

12 0Z.

YOU SAVE 40*

BROCCOLI

79^

BUNCH YOU SAVE 10

RADISH

WHITE OR ASSORTED

BANNER I BAKE-RITE

bathroomIshortening

TISSUE I .20ZC.N

4 ROLL PKG.

-MO I $H29

CHICKEN

salad

RED GLO TOMATOES

MR. PS

YOU SAVE 26*

12 PK./

. . .12 0Z. CANS

BUDWEISER BEER BUSCH BEER

.12 PK./ M2 0Z. ^CANS

GROUND

BRIMKv

REGULAR OR DARK

YOU SAVE 30'

FREE!

HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR COMBINATION

WITH PURCHASE OF 15 OZ PIMENTO CHEESE AT $179 ,

YOU SAVE 99' 7

3/89

YOU SAVE 10-

YOU SAVE 60

LUCKS

PINTO BEANS, GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, NAVY BEANS, FIELD PEAS, OR BLACKEYE PEAS

303 CAN KRAFT

2/79

YOU SAVE 19*

BREYERS 1/2 GALLON

ICE CREAM

DULANY

WHOLE OR CUT OKRA. 10OZ

YOU SAVE 6*

CHEESE D NeS

7 1/4 OZ. BOX

$329 MACARON

I PILLSBURY - READY-TO-SPREAD

YOU SAVE 12*

FROSTING.

^BIRDS EYE

Qcool whip .

YOU SAVE 10*

SARA LEE

PECAN OR BUTTER STREUSEL

COFFEE CAKE.

YOU SAVE 30*

ORE IDA SHREDDED

HASH BROWNS

$23! $12!

YOU SAVE 10* KEEBLER

CHIPS DELUXE . 7!

CORNED BEEF IFOODLANDI

PECAN SANDIES. 1. oz

FIELD TRIAL

CHUNKS

OR PEPSI

DOG FOOD

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT FOODLAND KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY!

34TH

FRESH

PORK

PICNICS

PORK-A- RAMA

FRESH CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS $|88

LB.

FRESH THIN CUT

PORK CHOPS $208

LB.

COUNTRY STYLE RIBS

- h .

FROZEN CHinERLINOS $99

10 LB. PAIL

FRESH 1/4

PORK LOINS

LB.

YORKTOWH BACON

,.89*

JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE

JHA 89*

LUTERS FRANKS

Over $2500.00 34 $5.00 Food B Win A Year's Supply i

1.1/2 Gal. Each W

Win A Year's Supply Of

^ 1-11/2 Lb. Loaf Each

Win A Year's Supply 0

1-12 Oz. Pkg. Each\A

Win A Year's Supply Of CounI

1 Dozen Each We

1 Jolly Green C

1 NFL Fedtbi

1 Skil 10' 1 Maxwell House

2 42" Inflatable Sno% |7 G.E. Electric Portable i 7 G.E. Digital Alarm C

1 10" G.E. Co

2 Chest Fre<

DRAWING TO BE HELD MARCH 4TH, 1985 - NO PURCHASE NECESI OLDER TO REGISTER. EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES NOT ELIG NAMES ALSO POSTED IN MARCH 6TH EDITION OF THE DAILY REFLI EDITION OF THE AYDEN NEWS-LEADER.

GRADE A

12 oz.

99*

SMITHFIiLD BOLOONA

99'

FRYIR Ue l/4s

12 OZ.

COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE . .

FAMILY PACK FRESH

PORK NECKBONESr.stlb]

OSCAR MAYER REG. OR BEEF

LB.

BMMNA

112 OZ.

OSCAR MAYER REG. OR BEEF

FBANKS

1 LB.

lisDA WESTERN SIRLOIN

IP ROAST

USDA WESTERN SIRLOIN

TIP STIAKS $018

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE STEAKS

$488

USDA WESTERN BONE-IN

MWDSIU

LB.BUrietTIFREl

LB.

FRESH

LB.

BUY 12 OZ.

sriui PMunro cnnsi eivf ei.

cmcKM SALAD ran

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

ROumsnAK

The DaUjfHHploi,QmmivHI. N.C._Weaoeetiev, Frtniiy 27,196S

PRODUCE

rizes & Groceries At Each Store

roceries To Be Given Away

111 Free Groceries gs At Each Store f Country Fresh Milk.

i/Vsek For 52 Weeks.

' Harris Moderite Bread

h Week For 52 Weeks.

Off Harris Siiced Bacon

eek For 52 Weeks.

ry Fresh Grade A Large Eggs

ek For 52 Weeks

$ 1500.0 In Prizes Giant Telephone allsTelephone Chain Saw 30 Cup Coffee Urn

Tube Or Water Tube ixers >1 At Each Store ocks 1 At Each Store or Television zers

ALL PURPOSE MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS y

59*

LB. BAG

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

CRUNCHY GREEN

CELERY

2V>

e e SIZE

BUNCH

CRUNCHY

CARROTS

1 LB.

0 0 bag

WAXED

RUTABAOAS

LB.

ESI kRY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. MUST BE 18 OR IG ILE. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL OR PHONE. WINNERS FLI :T0R and the TARBORO southerner, also the march 7TH

J BUY 1 eST IFRIB

FAB

LAUNDRY DETERGENT KING SIZE 84 OZ.

Buy One Fab,At Regular $3.99p,ic.

Get A Gallon Of

aOMXBUIIGfl

HUB

Instantly

DUNCAN HINES

inocounw CONIB

Buy'2 Bags Of Cookies 12 OZ. $1.69

And Get A Box Of

DIMCAN HIIIES CAKE MX

mee Instantly

FRANKLIN dhldhdhC

NATURAL GRAIN BREAD 2/99

MDMMXBIMUITMIX, AlSlOO

C0MIBMADenPANCAKIMIX..O/ I

BANNER MAC

BATHROOM TISSUE *4Rollpak88

BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 78*

KELLOGG'S a Ac

CORN FLAKES.......... oz 99

JOY . 18

MSHWASHINO LIOUID.z, oz ^l

POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS & SNAPS. 300 can

POINTER

DOG FOOD ALL 15 OZ. FLAVORS RED GLO

TOMATOES

7-FARMS

CUT GREEN BEANS *303 CAN

7-FARMS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

3/l

6/l

3/*l 3/M~

OR CREAM STYLE f< AO

eOLDlN CORN... *303 CAN 3/

>300 CAN

COORS & lOORS LIOHT

APAK. See 49

12 OZ.

CANS

BHDWIIMB 8 lUDWUSnLWHT

12PAK 12 OZ. CANS

COKE, MET COKE,

MHin YEUO

U OZ. RHURNABLE BOHLES

$49

8 PAK.

(OttCOU, MELLO YEUO, MnCOKE

99.

2 LITER

HHHKnonp

99*

32 OZ.

DUKE'S

SALAD DRESSING

OT 89

MINCAN HINES YELLOW, BimER RECIPE YELLOW OR LEMON CAKE MIX

18 OZ.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

SiLF RISINe FLOUR

outhem^ fliscuit R

Pv i

5 LB.

PAMPERS CONVENIENCE PAK I

OIAPERS

ttByj.'"......

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK

1 I

JeT'

Vt GAL.

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES. 6 PAK_

BANDUn Au POT PISS VARICES

COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A

LAROEIGOt

9/$1oo

DOZEN iHif

COUNTRY RESH

H0M06ENIZEP MILK./, GAL

KRATT

PARKAYMAMAnNE.iLB 4.

NEW MINUTE MAID CHILLED COUNTRY STYLE

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS

uoz4/l?

... -

V.WUniKI OIII.E A M

0RAN8E JUICE^>c?n^^^1^

CAROLINA DAIRIES '

BUTTRRMILK.v. gal 99

Study Says Too Many U.S. Babies Born Underweight^

Kv RoitERT FURLOW from 7.fi nmMit a dM^ eariiflr. -I1 MtuMiwi In Other recommeiidatiooB for women should hive better acce to ideotiiy

By ROBERT FURLOW Assedated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tiny babies are expensive babies, a new Institute of Medicine stu^ sa^, calling the hi^ cost of intoisive care for underweight infants a mmpdHng reason for a natiooal effort to raise the percmtage of healthy, fD^ newborns.

Some of the institutes reconunen-datioos for action are as simple as getting the word to more mothors-to4)e: Dont smoke; dont driiA mudi akobol; eat nutritious foods; go to the doctor.

Potentially much toutin' is a recommendation that the gov-emment spend mwe money on mch programs as Medicaid, thus giving poor women better access to medical care and advice during their pr^nancies.

lie study, presented to a am-gressional c(nmittee Tuesday, said that in 1962 - the latest year for which na(mal data are available -about 248,000 U.S. infants were Imhii weighing less than five and (me-half pounds.

It said babies below that mark are nearly 40 times more likely to die in their first month and also are much more likely to suffer from serious diseases.

The low-weight infants made up 6.8 percent of all live births, down

from 7.6 perccat a decade eariier, but still a higher rate Uum a doien other developed natioos, said the institutes Conunittee to Study die Preventkm of Low Birthweight The institute is of the ^tional Academy of Sdences.

Medical understaiiding of the reasons for low-weight births is limite^ but ctftain ndi factors invidying age, race and eating and drinking practices - have been noted, the cmnmittee said.

In recmt years, medical advances have allowed ^^ialized hosfntal neonatal units to save infants weighing two pounds or less. But the committee said continuii^ progress will require major new actions to prevent low birthweight, an ai^irrach that may weU [xrove to be considerably less costly, botb socially and ecmKHnically, than additional investments in neonatal intensive care.

Cimceding that figures fw potential spending were elusive, the committee nevertheless made one estimate;

For a target populatim (rf 1.4 million women cimsidered at high risk of having low-weight batnes, each dollar spent on prenatal care could save as much as 63.38 in later specialized care after their babies were bom.

Such women tend to be young.

poor, black and not well educated, the study indicated. And it said a lot could be accomplished through better education programs that effectively commumcate to those womm that th^ should be taking care of their own bodies as a way of taking care of the babies theyre

iedudi the taieidenca of hMHMight births, the committee said young

family planning information, that greater efforts should be made to

more research should be donelnll tbecausesoftheoverallproblem. f

How They Voted

But eariy and continuing care by a doctor is also very important, said the committee, which is dmninated by medical prirfessionals. And it said that many poor ytosaea bypass such care not because tb^ dont want it but because they cant afford it.

Among the barriers to proper care, the committee said, are Medicaid restrictions on the number of allowable prenatal visits.

Medicaid, the nations health-care program for the poor, is administered by the states but (Himarily financed by the fedmnl government. The Reagan ad-ministratiixi, while not spmling out how each state must run its program, is asking Congress to cap total spending at about $22 billimi in fiscal 1986, increasing that amount <mly to adjust for inflation in future years.

But the Institute of Medicine committee suggested a big spmiding increase might actually te a better deal - at least for the eccmomy as a whole. It estimated that iHxividing sufficient prenatal care for the high-risk group could cost as much as $12.1 billion in a single year but that the eventual savings could be as much as $40.9 billion.

WASHINGTON - Heres how area lawmakers were recorded on major roll call votes during the opening weeks of the 99th Congress.

HOUSE

RULES By a vote of 176 for and 237 against, the House refused to

consider a Republican package to reform many of the rules that govern internal House operations.

In part, the GOP plan would have outlawed proxy voting in committees, whereby members can have their vote counted when they are absent. Such absentee voting makes it easier for Democrats, the majority party, to control legislative activity

Additionally, the plan sought to curb the Democratic leaderships extensive editing of television coverage of floor proceedings. Republicans say this gives viewers a distorted picture of what actually occurs in the House chamber.

The GOP package also proposed a cut in committee staff sizes and the allocation of a higher ratio of staff positions to Republicans.

And it sought to require the Congressional Record and committee transcripts to more accurately chronicle members remarks on the floor and in committee; for political effect, members now can edit their spoken words before publication.

Democrats, who control the House, voted unanimously to reject the reform plan. They called it a partisan assault on their authority, while Republicans said it would make the House a more democratic and honest body.

Members voting no were opposed to the reform package.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-ll.

Those representatives voting no were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Not voting were Walter Jones, D-1, and Stephen Neal, D-5.

INDIANA By a vote of 221 for and 180 against, the House blocked the seating of Republican Richard D. McIntyre as the representative of Indianas 8th District.

The vote means the seat will remain vacant until the House Administration Committee determines whether McIntyre or Democrat Frank McCloskey, the incumbent, should be declar the winner of their November election contest.

Recounts have give victmy to McIntyre by a narrow margin. Democrats, who control the House, challenge the integrity of these recounts.

Under the Constitution, the House has fmal say on its membership. The Administration Committee is to recommend a solution

expected

byWMi

by late March.

Siq)porter Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said we cannot honestly say whether it was Mr. McIntyre or Mr. McCloskey who received more votes on Nov. 6.'^

(foponent Robert Michel, R-l., said McIntyre is the 8th District congressman in the eyes of the peo^ of Indiana and deserves to be seated.

Members voting yes wanted to keep the seat vacant until the House Administration Committee completes its review of the election.

Nwth Carolina rei8entatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Whftley.WRoee, Hefner.

,TlMse Totiiig DO were Cobey, Coble, McMiUan, BrqyhUl, Hendon. Valentine <fid not vote.

SENATE MEESE - The Senate confirmed, G for ind 31 against, the nomination if Edwin Meese HI as U.S. attorney

ganer^

The vote occurred 13 months after President Reagan nominated Meese for the post. Meese, 53, had been one of the presidents top aides.

Meese as a presidential aide became involved in several financial and personnel matters that called into question his fitness to serve as the nations chief law enforcement officer.

For example, he and his wife accepted personal financial assistance from individuals who later received federal appointments.

A special prosecutor said he found no evidence of criminal activity, but declined to pass judgment on Mr. Meeses ethics or the propriety of his conduct...

The 48 Republicans and 15 Democrats who voted for the nomination generally feel that Meese has the integrity and skill to serve effectively as attorney general.

The 31 senators who opposed the nomination, all of them Democrats, consider Meese unfit for the office.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes. Sen. John East, R, did not vote.

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H. Williams, Hookerton, trespass. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jafnes W. Barnes, - Grifton, driving while impaired, 30 days iaU suspend probation 2 years, pay ^ and costs, surrender operator's license, attend akolKri school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

CaH J(^, Route l, worthless check, 30 days Jail suspended on payment ol costs and check.

Jo^ Lawrence Varga, New Bern,

Rddfrl Garrett, Grifton, assault on a female, 30 days jaill suspended on payment of costs.

, Jimmy Earl Jones, Ayden, armed robbery, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Lynne Stokes, David IWve, littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

-Kehneth Rando^, Ayden, assault, 30 dlys JiU suspended on payment of costs.

Timoithy Wayne Adams, Grimesland, cirekss and reckless driving, 30 days jail siimeniled on payment of $50 and costs. ;fiqrl Anderson, Bell Arthur, restriction code violation, 10 days jail suspended on paymeht of costs.

Applegate, Willow Street, , pay costs.

^Wifliam Marcus Barnhill, Greenmill rChiving while impaired, GO days jail on payment of $100 and costs, ler ofwrators license, attend school and perform 24 hours ity service and pay fees.

Lee Blount, Drum Avenue, j, pay costs, rlotte Blount, Fleming Street, careless and reckless driving, 20 days jail sumei^ oi^yment of $50 and costs.

Kevin J. Colgar, Cary, speeding, pay costs.

Wilton Cox, Vandyke Street, gambling, paycosts.

Charles Bernard Daniels, Winterville, fail to stop at scene of accident and careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Richard T. Deman, East . Ninth Street, exceeding posted speed and fail to stop for blue light and siren, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

,Emest Milton Dudley, Ayden, fail to d^e on right half of hi^way, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs; Iduve motor vehicle unattended, not guilty.

James Junior Everett, Bethel, driving uARe impaired, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $390 and costs, 7 days , jail, surrender operators license, not to drive fori year.

Randal Allen Forbes, Williamston, drivgig while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, 7 daju'Jail, probation 2 years, surrender operanirs license, not to drive for 1 year; possession of marijuana, voluntary dis-mislll.

Luey Suggs Garris, Ayden, display explTM registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Loanie Graham Jr., North Pitt Street, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

William Franklin Greene Jr., Route 4, display fictitious license plate, pay $15 and coats.

Juper Earl Grimes, Winterville, inspection violation and no operator's license, pay $25 and costs.

Loretta Lynn Hardee, Route 2, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Maxie Lamar Hardy, Virginia, fail to reduce speed to avoid a collision, voluntary dismissal.

JaaMS Harwr, West 14th Street, assault with'a deamy weapon, 6 months jail suspended, probatiiHi 2 years, pay $100 ande^, pay $150 attorney fees, destroy

jAe$ Oscar Hill, Ayden, speeding, pay coss; .

Dalton Lorenzo Howard, Country Parasite, inspection violation, pay costs.

David Neal Jones, Washington, exceeding safO speed, pay $10 and costs.

Eugenia Leigh Jones, PineU^, speed-ing,^yer for judgment continued on pay^tof costs.

Thomas Earl Joyner, Farmville, vio-latiod 0 limit privilege, not guilty.

Pattie Jean Keeter, Winterville, safe mov^t violation, voluntary dismissal.

Staphen J. Milkovits, Pennsylvania, driviM while impaired, voluntary dis-

Jafifry David Mitchell, Riverbluff Ap^l^ents, driving while impaired, 90 days.jail suspended on payment of $100 and'tosts, surrender operators license, atteig|l alcohol school and perform 48 houn community service and pay fees

Kirby Curtis Pollard, Speight Drive, driviig while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohid school and perform 48 hours commdnity service and pay fees.

Tofry Aniold Raley Jr., Umstead Dorm, improper equipment, voluntary dismtisal.

WUUam Reid Jr., River Bluff Road, I dis^y expired' registraon plate, pay

Riteard Craig Ricks, Hillside Drive, driviiv while impaired. GO days jaU suspended on paymit of $100 and ^ts, surrender operators license, attend akolnL school and pay fee. perform 24

hours community service iM pay fM.

Gregory Leon Roundtree, Ayden, Mion of marijuana and driving white red, 12 months Jail suspended, I K*wation 2 years, pay $150 and crets, surrender operaUu-s llcwise, 7 tey^ad! not to drive for 1 year; operate left of centtr, volunUry dismissal.

H% Mim Streeter, Winterville, assault

assaultcm a child; voluntary dismissal.

WUUam 0. Thomason IV, WUmington, |speadiag,paycosts.

Robtet Scott Trotta, Jarvia Street,

Erith Court, driving white impaired, voluntary dtemissal.

Jilses Earl Weldon, Grimesland, loperntf left of center, prayer ft>r Judg-contlnued on paymnt of costs.

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Oxford Road, in-' speetionvicUation, pay coots. ^

Pam FrankUn Vnlliains, ParmviUe, (Unlay enured Ucese, pay costs.

Brian WiUiamMon, Washington, driving white license revoked, vdhmtary

Melvin Lee Woolaid, ^ Washington,

**Vfmta^^BJamin Watkins, Washh^^^ving white UnpaW. vot-

Paul Bridges. Oakwood Acres, trespass, 10 days JaU suqiaided on payment of costa, remit.

Edward Earl Davte, FarmVUte, assault.

lauapentedc

on a temate, aaoteka JaU

awmandert. prabmion 2 raara .piy $100 atxTcoste, jpay $107 rtetitottin; com-munteatratbrMti,vohiiitary

Willie George Kearsoo Jr Jeune.spe^30(teyiJaU payment of coats.

Simon David Boone, Grecaway Apartments, obecne phone caO (33 counts), not guUty; obscene phone eaU (14 counts), voluntary dismiasal.

MarshaU Wayne Wilsoo, raimville, speeding, 1 day JaU suqMded on payment of costs.

Curts PhiUips, FarmvUte Boulevard, larceny, SOdays JaU suspended, probation 2 years, pay $50 and costs.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Aroencan 8<dgiititts at smaU c()tteM and large mdvmities alike will soon have icem to the number-cinncfaing power of supercoknputers used their (NNinterparts overseas, the National Sdence Foundation says.

Hie government said it will distribute $2X10 million ovmr the next five years to establish and (iperate four National Advanced Scientific Computing Centms for the nations aca^mic researchers.

The N8F said fedral money for the cmiters should attract matching funds from state and local governments, as well as industry, to

The emitas will be located at the Univergjty of Califomia, San Diego; the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana; Ciumell University, ^ca, N.Y., and the John Von Neumann Center near Princeton, N.J.

NSF Director Erich Blocb toU reporters that the institutions, wbicfa were selected from mart than 20 an^cants, will be linked togete thr(Nigh'satellite c(unmunicatioos and are expected to be availaUe for researdi late this year or early in 1966.

Researchers at colleges, universities and private resrardi organizations nationwide will have access to the centers either thro^ use of remote terminals (x* visiting the sites.

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HOME SLIP HOME - A Los Angeles police officer side of a hill this week. Two people were injured when stands in front of a home in the Los Feliz section of the the house came down into the street. Four others inside city after the dwelling dropped several feet down the the home escaped injury. (APLaserphoto)

*u>oChip May Let Amputees Type Simply By Thinking

FOOO

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -Amputees may someday connect the remnants of their severed arms directly to computer keyboards and type simply by thinking, thanks to an implantabie silicon chip that detects nerve impulses, a scientist says.

the chip could have many applications in building better artificial limbs, bridging broken spinal cords and helping the deaf to hear, said David Edell of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The idea is to pick up the faint electrical current in the amputees stump and to translate these,impulses into the kind of current that could be used to move an artificial arm or direct a computer.

The only purpose of the implant is to get the information piped outside, where it can be processed and manipulated by a computer system that would interface with some sort of mechanical device, Edell said.

Edell, a physiologist and engineer, has been building and testing the chips for nine years.

If someone loses an arm, the

nerves that were destined for the fingers, the wrist and other missing parts are severed. But the ends of these nerves remain behind in the arms stump. Inside these nerves are tens of thousands of individual signal carriers, called axons, that tell muscles when to move.

Finding a way to tap into these nerve messages was a major goal of the research, but more technological problems will have to be worked out before they can make life easier for amputees.

One step will be to etch circuits onto the chip. These will encode the information and shuttle it out on a wire. Then the nerve impulses could be translated into ordinary electricity that, with the help of a computer, could move the artificial arm.

If we can succeed in making this interface a clinically useful technology, it should be possible to

Skin Cancer Rate Higher In Study

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Workers at one of Americas major nuclear weapons research facilities are more likely to get a form of skin cancer than other people, but their risk of most other cancers isnt abnormal, a state study says.

The California Department of Health Services study of cancer incidence at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory from 1969 through 1980 confirms the results of the agencys 1980 study. That study found that lab workers from 1972-77 had an elevated risk of getting malignant melanoma, an often deadly skin cancer.

Unlike the earlier research, the latest study also tried to determine if lab employees had higher rates of other cancers. It found somewhat elevated rates of rectal and saliva gland tumors among women, and non-brain nervous system cancers among men.

But except for the higher rate of saliva gland cancer, which the researchers cannot explain, the higher rates dont appear to be significant and probably occurred by chance alone, Peggy Reynolds, a state epidemiologist, said Monday.

There is not a generalized, increased cancer risk at the laboratory,she said.

Were relieved that we dont have a number of other cancers we should be worrying about, Dr. Fred Hatch, head of Lawrence Livermores melanoma test group, said in a telephone interview from Livermore, about 50 miles east of San Francisco.

The latest study by Dr. Donald

Austin and Ms. Reynolds was published in the current issue of the Western Journal of Medicine. It found the labs female workers were 5.2 times more likely to have malignant melanoma than other residents of the greater San Franciso-Oakland area, whUe male lab employees had a rate of malignant melanoma 3.3 times higher than other area men.

The study failed to find any increase in cancers linked to radiation among the 8,500 workers at the lab, Ms. Reynolds said.

But Austin said in another study last summer that there was an increased risk of malignant melanoma among lab workers exposed to radiation, photographic chemicals or 1950s-era atmospheric nuclear bomb tests, and also among lab chemists, regardless of radiation or chemical exposure.

Lab officials still are reviewing those findings but are not convinced exposure to radiation or the other factors caused the higher rate of malignant melanoma. Hatch said.

More than 50 lab employees have reported suffering malignant melanoma since 1969, and about 10 have died of the disease, which can be fatal if not treated early, Hatch said. He said the lab has been aggressive in asking employees to go through a new screening program designed to detect the cancer early.

One interesting finding was that male lab employees have a lung cancer rate only about half that of the general population, which is likely due to a low smoking prevalence in this highly educated group,the study said.

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Edells invention is a silicon chip one-sixth of an inch long, one-12th of an inch wide and the thickness of a hair. When it was implanted in lab animals, their severed nerves grew through the openings in a grid carved into one end. The grid picked up impulses that ran along the nerves axons.

bring out control signals that are very closely related to the original muscle function, Edell said. Once this is available, industry could produce a sophisticated artifici arm that could have similar capabilities to the original arm.

At the very least, he said, we should be able to make a link that would allow people to type and operate other computer-controlled machinery in industry, such as lathes and drill presses.

Here the stump would be connected directly by wire to a computer terminal. The amputee could type by simply thinking something like: Press the t with my index finger.

Edell said this kind of system could be built within about three to five years.

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-jfeREVIltLE, Gabon (AP) ten in Gabon, where the ftptHNTOd supermarket stocks & ]>rands of camembert cheese, fioices grip on its former African is sUpping 25 years after

: the Ivory Coast, the ^iniinerinfi Sircase of Frances post-colonim 9KS6SS in Africa, 15,000 Frmichmen gone home in the last few

years. They ranged hrom to^ government oftoilosale^

Pew politibai analysts 6r economists nrafict an eeUpie of France in Africa. 11 shift iasabtte and slow-tnoving, moie oomaNrdal than political,

For all the departures, 35,000 Frenchmen remain' in the Ivory Coast, twice as many as at in-dependmce, and 3,000 are on ie Ivorian government

Technical counselors

gov-

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 28,1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning wiU have all kinds of testa of your ability to rightly understand what is going on about you and to use good judgment in sidestepping the urge to make some unwise changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you do not , disturb others in the morning and then you can go after your personal goals and gain them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are concerned with financial affairs but wait uhtU the afternoon before you commit yourself to any new investments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont make any radical changes in die morning in order to gain your personal wishes but later you can get right results quietly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Much care must be exercised in worldly affairs in the morning, but later you can do much that will be gainful.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You feel discwtent in the morning and want to upset present set-up, but soon you realize the folly in this and then you get ahead faster.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The afternoon is best for having that talk with onC in business and you get bettm- results then.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The morning is not g<^ for indulging in expensive amusement, but the evening is fine for fmi you can really afford.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to placate an upset fellow worker in the morning, and then you get much cooperation and can accomplish a great deal at work. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Steer clear of associates in the morning who may have a chip on their shoulders, but later can be easy to deal with.

. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you do your work without irritation in the morning, then everything will go very smoothly, and you are complimented.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to handle important duties in the morning, and then you can go out for the entertainment you desire.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may feel upset as you arise but this changes quickly and you can make your home more charming.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be restless and discontent early in life and should have a delightful environment to combat this feeling. Give as fine an education as you can. Upon reacl^g matim-ty your progeny will be a well-balanced individual with much charm and would do well in public relations work.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

emments across Fmdhipeikiog Africa.

. France dominates tede, iovest-ment, aid and political cootacti in its 14 former colonies. The Bank of France guarantees a common French African currency, and French bankers handle 80 pocent of all transactions.

, Six Fraid) military bases total

8.000 moi, and 1,000 Frmidi advisors train local cadres. Nearly every senior French-African officer has received some training in France.

Guinea, which rejected association with France in 1968, is now turning back to Paris after decades of socialism left it in ruin.

But a new generation of Africans is looking away from Paris toward the rest of Eun^ and America. In hotel lobbies, USA Today lies next to Le .Mmide, the Frmch newspap^. Playgirl is (fisidayed al<mg with Paris Match.

French officials reveal some nervousness over la percee Americaine, the American penetratiw desiste assurances that U.S. policy supports Frances role in its f(Nrmer ccdonies.

After France withdrew its f(nt;es from Cha(^ leaving Libyans in the north of its fcnrmer colony, some African leaders made friendly gestures to the United States.

President Omar Bongo of Gabon, a small Central African enclave of

750.000 Gabonese and 26,000 Frenchmen, made it clear in public and private statements he wanted more American attention.

So far, few American officials or i businessmen have overcome a traditional wariness of exploring French Africa.

Nonetheless, commercial com-)etition is building, particularly in arger African states which are finmng American, Japanese and European companies often provide better servicing or other advantages.

Japan controls up to 70 percent of the automobile market, although most sales are through French companies. Lebanese traders are moving heavily into retail sales, imports and small industry.

African officials are seeking to temper entrenched private French interests which, supported by Paris, work together to form a barrier against newcomers.

We are prepared to offer Americans, or others, exactly what we offer the French, said Jean Ping, chief aide to Bongo. We feel it is important to diversify our interests.

Two American companies, Amoco and Tenneco, struck off-shore oil in waters the French-controlled com-

H^*s 25<

to discover the great taste of Rudys Farm Countiy Sausage,

rolls or links.

MAMFACTRERS

CCXiPOW

SAVE

25C

I I

I t I .1

ON RUDYS FARM COONTRY 8A1SAQE ROLLS OR LINKS Hwryl on Expire*

April 30,19851 '

TO THf OCAUm: Rudy't Farm wM radawn tha coupon kx K carat pkJt 7 oanta handNns. pravMad Daalaf accapMd K toward iha pureiftaaa ol lha ipact' Had product. Cdnaumar mual pap any aaMa tax. Upon raquait kwotoa muat ba ihown aa proot ot puichaaa o* autlWam quanMlaa ot prod-uet to oouar tha coupona praaaniad Wa not laB eoP* 4

axcaaa of tha amount ot Rudya Farm product! diMiid to tha Daalar durtpQ thia promotion. Ham*oiaamant tor eoupona oil ba mada pron^ upon laoalpl ot tha oeupona iNppad to Rudya Farm. P.O. aoH t127, Oinion. kwa 827M. proirWng a dMaMd moioa m Oaalar'i nama k mctudad. TNa otiar old wtiaio pro-MMadbylM

MMSOO IrQbkb*)

paoy, Elf-G8boii,h8dibftnd(iiied.

In Togo, officials were miffed whM a FYendi ooniuMi^ firm recmnmended (hey scrap an idle $4^millioo steel plamt. Instead, American investor John Moore of New York began producmg steel tboreataixofit

Evoi in pcgitics, Togo, like other states, is seddng to tooaden its bmizoitt.

On the recent lOOth anniversary (rf German colonization, a decree noted, Germany was the first European country with which the Togolese decided to establish frienddiip. France took over in 1917.

Hie decree established a perma-nmit dean (tf the diplomatic corps: the West German and the Fr^h ambassadors would alternate with the German.

say this evident in ofgov-in the past favored French

The Ivory Coast q>m)ed didomatic relations with a number m states, including Albania.

Amcmg the most significant inroads are in highw educatimi.

In the late 1970s, the Ivmy Coast decided to ignore private French contentions that American universities turned out rolx^ too sp^ialized in their fields fcM* developing countries.

Since then, two-thirds of all Ivorian doctorates earned abroad in technical fields and science have been in the United States and Canada.

I always push my best people to go to the Umted States, said Achi Atsain, director of the Ivory Coasts Center for Social and Economic Research. French education is too theoretical. We have to retrain people when they come back. Obviously, this will have a long-term effect on the Ivory Coast.

Two Seoegakte Cnhinet hold degrees in bBsiness miMstnitu frmn iver^.

Foreign diversity is a specifications ernomnt bids automaticall companies

But Fran^ is pushing hard to maintain J positioii. Its African sphere ^ only enhances its prestige but also provides strat^ minerals, markets and outposts for national defense.

a radio interview in Libreville, Pierre Dabezies, the French ambassador to Gabon, emphasized the Gyration and aid fnnce gave to

The difference between France and some other couDtries is that others have only a msrcantile goal, he iMd.

?8fm

Give Yourself A Real Treat

We currently have a limited number of select jumbo Wiscon-in bobwhite quail for immediate slaughter.

Henry R. Spivey

758-6434

SHOP4ZE

8ll]ilVl1i'l^^ Wtt End Shopping Contor

Phono 7564)960

THURSDAY , ChickGii & Pastfy.....M.95

LUNCHEON L, i-

SPECIALS Hamburger Steak.......*2.49

SpMM.Mrvodwith2freth 12 oz. Vegetable Soup

wgotobiot a relit. * Ham Sandwich.........^

Bucket Fried Chicken 02 pcs.> .....*5.49

Hot Dog

With onion, muctard, i kotchup Chili 10* txtra............vf 1

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 pcs. Bacon & Biscuits.............99^

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grlts, or Hash Browns

1 Sausage Pattio & Biscuits.........99

CHARMNTOLn^ ^

99 I

wm Thto CoupM And $10.#0 Or Mora Food Ordw ExMndhis Adrar- . ttsMi IMH. Wdhoirt Coupon t1.M.

Liffltt On# For CuMomor. Expira* yh ,

lilUUliinitiltmHHiilH'&<

LIP THIS COUPON

MilSl

MCHFOOO SUGAR 3

89* I

WMft TMo Coupon And tIO.OO Or raO i Mora Food OrdM Ixeittdlni Adrar-Hood Ronw. WMmuI Coupon tl.TI.

Um# Ono Per CuMoow. ieplm

iaiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiQ

COCA-COLA S

IfOZ. A

^y5f^+0iFO8IT2

WWi TMo Coupon And I10JM Or ^ More Food Order fieiudbit Adrei^ S# deed Reme. WWiout Coupon 11,71+ ra# DepoeR. UmR One Per CueMmer. 9 I fipiraePM ^551.

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF SLICED FREEI

SIRLOIN STEAKS PORK LOINS

T-BONE STEAKS lb.2.29

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK...

LB.

RICHFOOD MILK

MRS. FILBERTS

MAYONNAISE ...

SCOTTOWELS

PAPE

GIANT ROLL

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

OVERTOiS

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Snf0^

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS.....................120z.PKQ.9y

BACON.............. oz-PKaM**

SUNNYSIDE GOLDEN NUGGETT

LARGE BROWN EGGS

DOZEN gmmm

Limit 2 Dozen With SlOJOOOr More Food Order.

PEANUT CITY SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS... L*

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS......ui"<o tB.99*

PORK NECK BONES.......... n 0. lb.49*

PORK CHITTERLINS........... l. p$4.99

MORRELL t\f\t

PORK SAUSAGE.lb ROLLSy

FRESH FRVEn .

LEG QUARTERS...................lb.49*

BREAST QUARTERS ...........n79*

INTERSTATE FROZEN STRAIGHT CUT

2 LB. BAG

Limit 3 with $10.00 or more food order.

FIEIICflFnES

3)>1"

GALLON JUG

j%LOIFAT MUU MX

$169

rTFagh Tr59*

TERGENT

GIANT 42 OZ. BO

DEL MONTE

CATSUP........S^^79

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

FISHER

CHEESE SLICES

12 OZ. PKG.

89*

niDWBsnni BID utxr

12 OZ.I 12 PACK. CANS

$499

MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS* . GREEN CABBAGE $*1 00

RUTABAGAS...:. ...5LBS. I

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

WHITE GRAPES

JUICY PLUMS OR NECTARINES

SNOW-WHITE

MUSHROOMS

.99*

RED DELICIOUS . ^ /\dk

APPLES.........i99*

LOOSE-U BAG EM

WMTE POTAHIES

LB.

RICHFOOD

imamitcutffMiios

7 0Z. BOX

PILLSBURY PLUS

YELLOW, LEMON, BUTTER GOLDEN, OR DEVILS FOOD

18 OZ. BOX

^pldS

RICHFOOD

APPLE SAUCE.NcxH

HEUULAHHSUUAIM-Kkb

DR. PEPPER, 7-UP OR CANDADR^^INE^^ ju

2 LITER BOTTLE

NO LIMIT

PURINA-LIMITED SUPPLY-SHOP EARLY!

DOG CHOW...

QOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

NEW LOWER PRICES WITH OVER 2000

PRICE BUSTER^

ITEMS WITH BIGGER SAVINGS PLUS OUR OVERALL EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

OVER

piisi-COtA

extra

savin*

;pi^

ieite^L 5 T?

WlfHCOOfON

mraACKFAOE

tub*'-

$6v

TO B GIVEN AWAY THRU MARCH 31st

'ir

PRIZES

AU mENSES PAD) 11UPS 10 THE CAKROBEAN

TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON MARCH 31st

H WEEKir FRIZES FOR I WEEKS BITOT STORE

> 12 B & W PORTABLE TV COUNTRY HAM

> PANASONIC CLOCK RADIO27 SUPERMARKETS & SUPER 'SAVING CENTERS LOCATIONS

. MHIfaU, M.

tWTIikwitBrOrivB MOO NocthMRtm Hifhwiiy

iraafi iumC ?A.

^UB.Rwltl7

monoA jutca, va

f 17M IndqwidtiiM Boulirvnd #06dO Fkiooiav ADM Road

imXmiwvlltRMd

im Qiwiii NMk Asnini Cwbir

IHI ISBBhlVlB

CntMAFEAKE, WA

3863 Wostem Branch Boidfwd

aOQ6 South Milituy Hi|liwy'

roMiMoom VA.

2012 Vktoiy Boukvard

inmsjsTA.

I|OlN.MiiStrMt

MUBDimU, ]f.G.

000 B. OiMDvilk Boultvard

luuBBni cirr, n.e.

HatalMd Boubvttd mWfWT IHWS, VA.

10820 WanvkkBoukraid

12ia| JdRnon Avamw

HAMPTON, VA.

A018 Wt Mcuiy BoukVvd

606 Erat Mcuiy Boukvaid

ouNicBfm poorr, va.

UJS. Routt 17 POQHOfON, VA.

460 W|^Qmk Road

( . .

RfCmOMI^ VA.

4717 JAnoo Avamit

640 Waat Southskk Pina

6603 Mklkithian Tunipika

8302 WflhainalMii Road , JACKSONVlUA, M.C.

BaHPoti^Road ^

T *'

FBESH

SUmMARKETSASD

sum sAvmG centers

USDA GRADE A

TURKEY BREAST

149

LB.

4 TO 7 LB. AVG.

SNnHFIELD SUCED BACON

1 LB. PACKAGE

MEAT OR lEEF

RANKS

1 LB. PACKAGE

CHEESE OR BACON CHEESE FRANKS 1 LB. PKG.

FAUKAUJi

1.49

{UCEV MUWWil

BEEF

8 OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG.

16 OZ. PKG.

1.09 1.49 1.79

COOKED HAM

6 OZ. PKG.

Louis i^h

1.69

TURKEY BREAST

CHICKEN BREAST pkgI

TURKEY HAM SMOKED TURKEY

8 OZ. PKGS.

159

LEAN

BOILED

HAM

PETERS BEST

ROAST BEEF

ECKRICH

SmETSNIIKDIIUN.m

NEW YORKER WHITE OR YELLOW ^ 0D fk

mmm I.a9

USDA CHOICE

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

UMMin-UUl OUlNIIj-liN ^ A

CHUCK ROASTVi

USDA CHOICE CENTER-CUT ^ a

CHUCK STEAK Vf

JllMY DEAN PORK

SAUSAGE

HILLSHIRE SMOKED

SAUSAGE

149

LB.

PKG.

LB.

WHOLE, BONELESS

USDA CHOICE

BEEF

CUT & WRAPPED FREE TO'ORDER

BOTTOM

ROUNDS

1.49

CEISE ICEBERG

LARGE

HEAD

WASHINGTON

STA'TE

YELLOW

ALLPURPOSE

ONIONS

LB. BAG

POUND

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

pr-rrrm

TrOPRj xsxcar

IJvr ^1

pI;, Tropicana

I ORA' jjl 100

qBANOL

(

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

ORANGE JUICE

|39

64 OZ.

CARTON

TOP FROST FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CAN 99

JENOS

CRISP IP TASn mZA

DAMRY SPECIALS

PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB.

Fisnm-----

.SANDWICH

IMTTATIOli CHEESE-12 OZ. PKG

LOmS SHERRY-ASST. ^ ^ Jf

ICE CREAN^gmlon

SEALTEST-asst. ^ 9S

ICECREAM

H GALLON

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 3-2-85 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

USDA GRADE A

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

FBESH

smLom

RIB

Jm ' A

BYBS '

1^9-

3*49

1/4 LOIN SUCED

PORK

CHOPS

POUND

SWEET

DANJOU

BEVERAGE SPECIALS

V tab

AND SPRITE REG. & CAFFEINE FREE

2 LITER BQTTLES

COKE, TAB %nPWim AND SPRITE REG. & CAFFEINE FREE

6-12 OZ. CANS

fS9

BEER SPECIALS

NON-REFRIGERATED

CMRSUER

REGULAR & UGHT

6-12 OZ. CANS

BLACK LABEL

BEER

STROHS

BEER

REG. & UGHT 6-12 OZ. CANS

1.29

1.99

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVOrC CENTERS

PACAN

HAMS

SHANK PORITONI.O9 BUTT PORnON 1.29 CENTER SLICES 1.99

LB.

SEAFOOD

SPECIALS

SEA

LEGS

SNOW

CRAB

FILLET OF

LARGE

3642 CT.

LEGS 2<9 nODNDER

CHEESE H>PK

.EE

. ^ LB.

199

. m LB.

BLARNEY IRISH

SWISS

ESPIRIT NOUVEAU

BRIE......

ROLANDS GOLDGRAIN _ ^

OR CREAM # /I

CRACKERS (ff

BAmrsBom

699^

DELUXE

IMNBORGER ROUSi

DELUXE CINNAMON Ot

SWEET BOUS. 1209

FKEWCH MUSAP. S9*

coupoM COUPON coupon

C3| I 0.1 a

H _ 'IH

FARM FRESH COUPON

SAVE OVER 6.00 WITH COUPONS ON THIS

vJFl

FARM FRESM mm

A drawing will be held at the close of this promotion (from all

of the entries collected during

-------

OKA

the promotion) to determine the >ND PRIZE WINNER.

The vacation includes Eastern flights to and from Miami, Caribbean Cruise aboard the ss Emerald Seas and $500 spending money.

ICK UP THIS CARD AT KROGER SAV-ON TODAY

your free Double-up Bingo collector card and game ticket today, it's easy to play..Just punch out the two perforated portions of your game ticket to reveal 4 game markers. Each marker corresponds to a square in the games on the collector card, some game tickets are instant cash winners while others allow you to enter the weekly prize drawings.

YOU can bingo and win from $5 up to $2,(X)0. If

./III U|/ WW 9A.WV. II

lu become eligible for

^ - vir-------

weekly dravnngs you may win a $1(X) Kroger Grocery Certificate or an exciting Eastern Airlines vacation.

TO help you become eligible for the prize draw

ing the very first week iciuded an entry

we've Incit.^ ,

blank on the right of this page.

ENTRY FORM

I I I

! complete this entry form ana submit to the Courtesy Booth at Kroger sav-on to beellglblefor prize drawings the very first week.

I Address.

Phone

YOUR SAVINGS THIS WEEK IN ALL KROGER SAV-ON STORES!

AU THIS WHK, WE Wia DOUBIE 5 MANUFACTURHIS

Wi COUPONS (UP TO 50* FACE VAUJB FOR EVKY *10

PURCHASE. EXAMPLE:

_ 10 PURCHASE 8 COUPONS

wtMttwr manufacturar b man-

S20 PURCHASE.. .10 COUPONS

arau^ exawds 50*.

S100 PURCHASE..80 COUPONS 5^2

etween now end Mycft 2. we wWiedeemiMMWonNminuf^. iiifrttid

mimmm im tf\ AM rkUMR^ or COffM COUPOn

YOU must be 18 yrs. or older, winners will be notified.

double coupon savings At Kroger sav-on *

THRU MARCH 2,198S

MANV^ACTURERS

COUPON

MPO

CSNTS

VOU SAVE AT I^ROGCR

Coupon A

40*

Coupon B

39*

Coupon C

60*

1.00

Coupon D

75*

1.00

this ofNr.orrer does not applY to out irs evale remains at fRce Kroger or other itore coupons value.

. '-k-

t r

---------

--------

a---

IMMI

PLAY

ifiqer

MAKES 2 CHEF BOY AR DEE PIZZAS

Choese zs ^ ^

Pizza Mix ... Sx 1 *

MAKES 2 CHEF BOY AR DEE PIZZAS

Pepperoni ao Pizza Mix ... >

$249

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell ,, $^49 House. S

DISH DETERGENT (25 OFF LABEL)

Sunlight 22

Detergent... b

$t26

HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY ($1,00 OFF LABEL)

WIsk

Detergent..

Oz.

Btl

$299

BONUS PACK 30 GALLON

Hefty

Trash Bags..

FAMILY PACK

Scott

Napkins ....

TUNA OR SUPER SUPPER

9-Uves

Cranchy Meals.

Ct.

Box

one of 13d EASTERN

Airline Trips (Pkis 500 a dream vacation Caribbean Cniisel

STOKELY FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS OR CREAM STYLE OR

Whole Kernel Com Or

Green Beans

2.70

VAN CAMP NEW ORLEANS

Beans.... 2 ^

VAN CAMP

i 55*

Beans...... I 89^

ARMOUR

Chiii with e ^ 90

Beans &

WELCHS

Jar 2 *3

COST CUTTER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut AAO

Butter %

IN OIL OR WATER KROGER

Chunk

Light Tuna

6.5

Can

KROGER

Macaroni m & Cheese... 4

7V4

Oz.

Boxes

DRY (20 OFF LABEL)

Clorox

2 Bleach....

Oz.

Box

$226

Oz.

Box

HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY (20 OFF LABEL)

Trend

Detergent...

BEEF. CHICKEN OR LIVER

Tony _

Dog Food ... 9

ITALIAN. BACON & PARMESAN. BACON & TOMATO OR BACON & BUTTERMILK

Seven Seas Dressing....

$108

15.5

Cans

Oz.

Btl.

ALL VEGETABLE

REGULAR OR BUHER FLAVORED

Kroger 3 $4 70

Shortening, in I ^

SSSSL2!

NABISCO REGULAR on UNSM.TED

Premium 12 Sallines .... ^

REGULAR OR DOUBLE STUF

Oreo

Cookies ....

O2.

Pkg.

$109

$199

ASSORTED VARIETY

Aimost K Baao

Home Cookies %

KROGER WHITE

OldFailiioned 11/2

Lb.

1111111 Loaf

NATURAL GRAINS

Sesame a Buns A

Ct.

Pkgs.

ASSORTED VARIETIES TORTILLA

Doritos Chips......

I "

INSTANT HUNGRY JACK

Mashed Potatoes....

Oz.

Bag

Oz.

Box

$119

$189

994

BONUS PACK 8____

Purina ' 30bmoa Dog Chow... ^ >7

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

WhtteUiy 5 Fiour.... ^

limit one

BAG

PLEASE

10.75

Oz.

Cans

KROGER CHUNKY VEGETABLE SOUP (19 OZ.) OR

Clam A

Chowder.... &

REGULAR OR BUHERED - KROGER

Pancake Syrup......

20* OFF LABEL

REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE

Srf:!..:. is 99*

Oz.

Btl.

$229

Items and Prices Effective Thru Sat.

WHITE OR SOFT PRINTS BATHROOM

Northern 4 Tissue.. ^

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE OR

Coca

Cola

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BigK

Soft Drinks. O

gTIPiCAL|NEPENEB

Low......

12-

Oz.

Cans

100

Ct.

Box

$119

$149

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors 6 $059

Ber .. dm

BIANCO. ROSATO. D ORO OR

Riunite Lambrusco..

HOME PRIDE

Trash

Bags.......

Ltr

Btl

Ct.

Box

$489

$239

ABC'S WITH MEATBALLS, PAC MAN WITH MEATBALLS OR

Chef Boy Ar Dee Mini BMn ..

Oz.

Can

FABRIC SOFTENER (25 OFF LABEL)

33 Oz.

Btl.

Final

Touch

WELCHS

Qrape

Juice .

79$

$224

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERM. FOOD STAMPS.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

PC2M

.v:, ; 'i

OOOeCHART

n?MMnSS!SM>MS^^

(MiMi oiagf mmim PiiWMirf r hw

HcaiHgiEHiFQ

I.... .1 rnm-w L!..!-ji m-j iMMMii Tr~nBfrri

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NO Purehase Necessary.

laua

IMW

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BUS

HSU

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mm .

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,\in

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S)siJi^<!sSi^ siirvtggiSa^ss.riM^

MNt bttn dMrtwtsd.

nMTVllt, Mt PNHMt Goom crt^ Myitit SMCh and Chariaiton, south careuna; and savannah, caorsla.

ASSOflTEO FLAVORS KROGER

Uwfat 2

Yogurt....

8>0z

Cupt

89^

KROGER CHILLED

Blmd-0

^/2

Gal.

nveJulce... cm

$^49

KROQER RANDOM WEIGHT CHEDDAR. MONTEREY JACK OR

Colby

Chooso

Random

Weight

$299

KROQER GRADE A

Large

Eggs

Doz

Limita Doz. Please

LAooi aaowN MOt ON. a*

ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER ^

thraddad 3 Chaaaa.....^

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Chaaaa.....

Oz.

Cup

85^

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese.....

Cup

$i05

KROQER EXTRA SHARP

Cheddar t Chunk Chocs#.

Random Wgt Pkg. Lb

$259

SEALTEST

French Onion Dip ...

Cup

990

ASSORTED VARIETY

Esprit

Yogurt.....

6-Oz.

Cups

PUNCH GRAPE OR ORANGE

Fruit Drinks.. ^

69^

KROGER ASEPTIC PACK APPLE BLEND-O-FIVE OR

QUARTERS

ItS Not Butter.

Pkg.

Orange Jules

Ctn.

MRE SMITH S APPLE OR

Dutch

Apple Pie ...

Oz.

Pkg.

$175

20 9-OZ CUPS OR

Solo

Clear Cups.

DEEP DISH PEPPERONI OR SUPER DELUXE

KROGER

Skim, 2% Lowfat

or Whole Milk

'2-Gal.

Ctn

BROCCOLI WCHEESE SAUCE. RICE MEDLEY MUSHROOM, CHICKEN OR CORNBREAD STUFFING OR

Oreen Giant LeSueur Peas

Pkg

SWANSON CHICKEN OR

Turkey Pot Pie....

Pkg

59*

lO-Oz

Cups

PAPER

ASSORTED FLAVORS

"TRIAL SIZE" FROZEN FLORIDAQOLD

Orange 2

Juice?:""

Cans

S409

SWANSON'S SCRAMBLED

Eggs,Sausage, a. Hashbrowns. pls

RSH AUQRATIN, ITALIN STYLE OR OVEN FRIED RSH

Weight Watchers...

944

6.7

9.25

Oz.

Pkg.

CUTTER BRANDS

Kroger cost cutter 10-40% Lower than National hrancis...J\nd they carry a

TOrai SATISFACTIOM GUARANTEE!

SHOD & comnarel Look for the YeHow label and Save!

COST CUTTER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PMnut Butter

10 Oz. Jar

. MWOW ^

tesYjTBunv

COST CUTTER

Dog Food

^59

SHced Peaches

89'

'msEt-

Oz.

COST CUTTER

Mae ft Cheese

COST CUTTER

QaUon Bleach

COST CUTTER

Tea Bags

COST CUTTER JUMBO

MAiCH

T.V.

i99

L 49

PI looiaaS^

Papar Towels

49'

COST CUTTER

Toaster Treats

11 Oz. Box

COST CUTTER

Quart Catsup

COST CUTTER

Pancake Syrup

0 /C

COST CUTTER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

COST CUTTER

Com Oil

2d9

COST CUTTER

Apple Juleo

.,*109

COST CUTTER CANNED

Mushrooms

COST CUTTER GROUND

lUSHTOgP

r.w

Bag Coffee

^ COST CUTTER

Shortening

.. r. ,vf' ' ',Z

- t-' -}^f -V^ - --

ASSORTED VARIETY '/i GALLON

Oreo Ice Cream

DELICIOUS OREO

Ice Cream f i Sandwiches

tasty'obeo; "i .r.tyC-' \

PIILSBUHV ASSOnTED VAniETY

Toaster Strudel .

$19

CRISP N TASTY ASSORTED VARIETIES^

Jeno's Pteza... f

990

FROZEN

Kroger Peas...

Pkj.

$169

CRINKLE CUT

Ore*lda Potatoes

FROZEN KROGER

Cut Com ... &

AUNT JEMIMA ASSORTED VARIETIES

Jumbo

Waffles.

89<>

FROZEN

ASSORTED VARIETIES

OM El Paso frto EncMadss.. piig

$149

MACARONI & CHEESE, SPAGHETTI W/MEAT SAUCE. LASAGNA aORENTINE OR BEEF STROQANOFF - LIGHT & ELEGANT

Banquet Entrees.

$139

JENO'S PARTY SNACKS ASSORTED VARIETIES

Plisa Rolls . 0

Pkg.

2*!

.CHICKEN .ORIENT/M. CHI Wi

Classic

Ute...

KROGER FROZEN

Mixed 40 VogotdMos %

$169

KROGER FROZEN

WMpped Topping a Cup

59^

KROGER FROZEN REGULAR (2 CT.)

^ a;

Oz.

a * Pkg.

094

KROGER FROZEN

Apple .2

Juice ...

79*

ASSORTED VARIETY ICE CREAM TREATS ^ "

WelgM

Watehofp si

4i*r. j

Minute Maid

^(TM MOC PUIP

regular/with PULP OR REDUCED ACID FROZEN ORANQf JUICE

Mbiiite iiz MaM ... Sf

PT $129.)PC4AB0EFCHiaM

..... INOIAN HlV?irWHm OR

tauHPm

iS H iLf . X > -t.k > u . ., .

cAUFORNMt. rt::,:i'.

I'.

MIM|R0I8 *3 84AQ

TaiHpelos i ^1^*

PENCIL THIN

Green

Onions

4-1

FANCY . '

Rfdtans

RIPE

CRUinla

EXTrtRrAnoY-QotoopRS) ^ ,

'*"'sassi^

"a**

. *'' i.

CAUFORMA

Orangst. &

Pji-4 $<

Caitels;.;.Z Bd. ^1

Lettuce ; i B

'-m

> V - i

KragwMtts DoH-CiOUS!

4-% Skim

'%" a. -

4W(.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO SALAD OR CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW

20H Off oeo

SatadSal* 90^

DEucnus

Tahitian

SaM..

Lb.

YBWr

Balaad

Donuts... rbi'.,,o:

%CICI9

iiriw RftMll.

TAKE NQAKC THIN CRUST .MUSHROOM OR SAUSAGE

$19 $160

8^c. Wishbone Filed Chicken

. - .V

QOURMET INTERNATIONAL a INCH 2 LAYER

CoQomit

OflklS a a a a a EO

FRESH iMKED

Allfrt

kbvhjme^Sru

MtrinfiNi or

aEt. kTE. SANANA.

Omni Hm..-

l*1

imgaii

nwiifi

lioky

Buns. .

Sprin

ONE

STOP

SHOPPING

C 40 LB. PEAT HUMUS 'x OR PLANTING SOIL

WHEELER VALUE PRICED 20 INCH ROTARY MOWER

WHEELER

SPREADER

HOLDS 65 LBS. - A FULL 5,000 SO. FT. BAG OF FERTILIZER SETTING ADJUSTMENT CONVERSION CHART.

VERTAGRO 8-8^ LAWN AND GARDEN

VERTAGRO 8-8-8 FERTILIZER WITH AN EXCELLENT BLEND OF NUTRIENTS.

FISKARS FILLET KNIFE

6 INCH HIGH CARBON STAINLESS BLADE CERAMIC 'SHARPENING RODS

IN SHEATH.

10-17 LB, OR

6-8 LB

Dupont Stren Line

PLANTING SOIL GOOD FOR BEDS. POTTING QR BUILDING TOP SOIL. PEAT HUMUS - GOOD FOR HOLDING MOISTURE AND ING SOIL.

LIMIT

omy

lOp Our Large Assortment of the latest larden tools!

3 CU. FT.PINE BARK NUGGETS

YOUR CHOICE OF REGULAR OR MININUGGETS. HELPS TO RETAIN SOIL MOISTURE.

40 LB. BAG COW MANURE

40 LB. BAG POTTING SOIL

READY TO USE FOR TERRARIUMS, GREEN HOUSES. POTTED PLANTS. HANGING BASKETS AND MUCH MORE.

COMPOSED AND ODORLESS WEED FREE AND NON BURNING.

50 LB. BAG RIVER PEBBLES

ADO A FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR LANDSCAPING WITH RIVER PEBBLES.

$299

$468

50 FT. VINYL V2 INCH GARDEN HOSE

TWO-PLY CONSTRUCTION, LIGHTWEIGHT WITH SOLID BRASS COUPLINGS.

Onlyi

ZEBC0 33 ROD ft REEL

3 TUBE SPRINKLE SOAKER HOSE

COLOR DESIGNED TO BLEND WITH SOIL. MULCH AND OTHER GARDEN BEDDINGS.

$499

Only^T

AMERICAN'S MOST POPULAR SPINCAST REEL COMPLETE WITH LINE AND MATCHING ROD

N999

only I ^0

DAIWA

SALTWATER

REEL

3CU.FT.

PINE BARK MULCH

MODEL

4000C

SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL MULTI-DISC DRAG SYSTEM.

Movie VidM And Equipment Rentals

VMS Ofl beta

48 Hour Spodal!

ADD A AHRACnVE FINISH TO YOUR

landscaping.

M99

Only

Rtm Holywood DM! movw anM vKMo dmivf Hv 48 hoti's M tarn*

DCt M 4 24 houl rmi)

Good Sunday ttwu Thursday

Tlwra. Mar. 7, SS88

ataH

KragsrSaiHm atoras.

50 LB. BAG WHITE MARBLE CHIPS

4*""f!

80 MANY USES. USE FOR BED8 AROUND TRKS. ALONG SID^ALKS. BRIGHTEN UP aOWER BEDS.

Lb.

^99

I" ombirvoiicn tiihjoliV ** nd f'lit t

vm A mp AKYVmERB

EAsnpunm i nt

COMmBnAL u&

WIN $m IN FREE GROCERIES!

One Of these drugs

once genre you relief the other gave you hives...

You cant remember which.

But your Kroger Pharmacist can, because he keeps a patient profile on all the customers he serves, let him start yours today.

PHARMACY

EVERY

DAY

LOW

PRICES

-7

Ule Cone. About tfoun Heati.PHARMACY HOURSMon. sat. 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM - 6 PM

we welcome State * assisted programs and...

PCS

nuD nmcniPTioNa.iNc

UHACASUMJY

MediMET

NORMAL, DRY OR OILY

A A -1 A

A Lifetime of Tax-Time Relief

AlMicisr/H&lHock* Tai'iins iNStr ewsepnwsii

EFFERVESCENT ANTAC1D|| A ttOM lEUBVER

Pert

Shampoo

$249

iShiiSiy

Shampoo

ALKA

SELTZER

EFFERVESCENT ANTACID AND PAIN RELIEVER.

GARGLE

Cepacol

Mouthwash

DENTAL RINSE

Act

Fluoride

Oz.

Btl.

$29

HALSA SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

MARIGOLD, GINGER ROOT, WALNUT LEAVES OR. CHAMOMILE

COLD & FLU SEASON

Stock up on the Medications you need.

COLD MEDICINE

Alka Seltzer Plus

GENUINE

Btl.

Bayer

Aspirin

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Tylenol

Sinus Medication

RELIEVES HEADACHES COLDS. BODY ACHES

ANACIN

Anacin

Tablets

jjPASTIMIN RELIEF

OAoecMi cAet eoe<aCHi etea*ie>

NAlOeSlCTABLlTS

FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF

Norwich

Aspirin

? $139

)tl.

$369

FOn BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY LOOKING HAIR

Dimension

Shampoo

Co9

HAIHSPRAV

FORMEN

Vitaiio Pump Halrspray

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

EXTRA STRENGTH

Excedrin

Capsules

$299

NEW FREEDOM

Regular Maxi Pads

REGULAR (A OZ.) OR GEL (4.8 OZ.). 18* OFF LABEL

WAXED OR UNWAXED

Dental

Floss

BABY MAQIC BABY LOTION

MENNEN

Baby Magic Baby Powder

MENNEN

SpMd

Stick

2.5

Oz.

$150

Lady Spaad Stick

$149

Jehnsons

Swabe

1.5

Oz.

300

Ct.

Box

$169

PLAYTEX

TAMPONS

REGULAR, SUPER OR SUPER PLUS. NON DEODORANT

28-

Cl.

Box

4^99

PC7M

RUDYS FARM HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage....

WHOLE OR HALVES (32 OZ.) OR CHIPS (24 OZ.)

Claussen

PORK LOm CUT INTO

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whole

tamb Leg...

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb Shoulder Roast......

FRESH LEAN N'MEATY 3.5

Pork Spare Ribs .u>.

Go Krogering

NtiniiNMt AdNRiihv lpplMiU Wi. Mk 27/1W, Mk IM IMSWINN-DIXIE

has over 10,000UN

in^ATABLlLOW PRICESOur W-DPrintout Proves It!

At WINN-DIXIE, low prices aren't just talk. WINN-DIXIE now has over 10,000 everyday low shelf prices in each store. And the W-D Price Printout proves it.

The W-D Price Printout is a computer-generated list of over 10,000 of WINN-DIXlE's everyday low shelf prices. Free copies of printouts are available at every store. Come by and get one. Take it to any other supermarket and compare it. You'll discover our 10,000 everyday low prices are truly unbeatable!wmNroxH

WINN

DIXIE

JUMBO ROLL

BOUNTY

TOWELS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER fUMiT 2)

49 0Z. BOX

TIDE

DETERGENT

REG. OR UNSCENTED

|59

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

coffit mKtns

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

ASTOR

COFFEE

Astor

COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

HARVEST FRESH

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

3 LB. CAN

CRISCO

SHORTENING

REG. OR BUTTER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

32-OZ. BTL.

HEINZ

KETCHUP

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS. SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

1LB. PKG. MADISON SMOKED

SAUSAGE ..... .99

24-OZ. PKG. WOODLEAF CHICKEN

FRANKS .... 1.99

HILLSHIRE BEEF. KIELBA8A OR SMOKED

SAUSAGE .. lb.2.29

1-LB. PKG. BALLPARK ALL MEAT FRANKS OR BEEF

FRANKS .... 1.99

15-OZ. SIZE HUGO CHEESE. PEPPERONI OR COMBO

PIZZAS .... m.1.79

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

OLD

PRICE

NE1M

PRICE

YOU

SAVE

OLD

PRICE

MBW

PRICE

YOU

SAVE

Va GAL OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE .

1.79

1.39

40i

24-OZ. SWEET SUE CHICKN I DUMPUNGS

1.10

.99

204

19-OZ. PILLSBURY MICROWAVE PIZZAS ..

1.49

1.32

17^

14-OZ. KRAFT CARAMELS ...........

1.40

1.23

264

11.OZ. EGGO WAFFLES .............

.99

.89

lOi

10-OZ. KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS ....

.52

2/.99

194

llVaOZ. P.F. BLUEBERRY MUFFINS ...

1.90

1.58

19-OZ. POPS-RITE POPCORN IN OIL ..

1.30

1.16

234

12 0Z. W D BRAND ALL MEAT FRANKS

1.29

1.09

204

12-OZ. VANISH AUTO. BOWL CLEANER ...

1.90

1.31

284

16-OZ. W-D BRAND turkey time bolooha

1.09

.09

204

7V2-OZ. RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHENER ..

.09

.70

204

14 0Z. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE .....

1.09

1.70

104

16-OZ. SCRUB-FREE BATHROOM CLEANER

1.00

1.94

454

4-PAK banner bathroom TISSUE .

.09

.89

104

8/^-0Z. DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS ....

.45

.37

O-OZ. OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE POLISH ...

1.79

1.30

404

5Va-0Z. ROSE PORK BRAINS.........

.59

.47

124

22 0Z. E Z ON SPRAY STARCH ......

1.39

Too

504

32-OZ HOLLYWOOD SAFFLOWER OIL

2.69

2.20

404

EZ OFF OVEN CLEANER PAD ........

1.39

.90

404

12-OZ. EVERREADY CARROT JUICE ..

.60

.93

164

15 0Z. BUNKER HILL PINTO BEANS ..

.98

2/1.09

6%-OZ. DEL MONTE CORN ..........

.43

.37

15 0Z. BUNKER HILL BLACKEYE PEAS

.58

2/1.09

8/i-0Z. DEL MONTE GREEN UMAS ...

.97

.91

23 0Z. BUNKER HILL BEEF STEW ....

1.69

1.39

304

12Va-0Z. STAR-KIST TUNA...........

2.10

1-79

404

32 0Z. LIQUID PLUMR ......

1.90

1.49

544

3V-0Z. BEACHCUFF SARDINES

.73

.93

204

42 0Z. COMET LONG GRAIN RICE ....

1.45

1.08

374

10-LB. ASTOR PARK BIRO SEED ......

2.10

1.09

504

6-02. 8TARBURST FRUIT CHEWS ....

1.19

.01

284

13Va-0Z. BETTY CBOCKER BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX

1.49

.99

504

2S-0Z. PINE CLO CLEANER ..........

.90

.70

204

7V4-0Z. DEL MONTE SPINACH........

.49

.39

42 0Z. TREND DETERGENT ..........

1.20

.99

304

16-OZ. BALL PARK KNOCKWORST ...

2.29

2.09

204

32-02. RAGU MOMESTYLE 8PAG. SAUCE ..

1.89 t

1.06

234

BEEF BRAISING RIBS................

LB. 1.99

LB. 1.59

LB. 404

' \

With

DEEP CU

NONE TO 0EALEII8 WE RESERVE THE MGHT TO

lunt quantities copyright es, wnm oixie

STORES. WC.

ED HOT SPECIALS!

meiSGMDTrau days Tn(NiD.,Miui.6in

U.S. CHOICE GRAIN FED WESTERN UNTRIMMED

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

USDA

.-V

SUCEO FREE INTO LB STEAKS. ROASTS A

TRIMMINGS

HARVEST FRESH

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

20'LB. VENT VUE BAG

V2-GAL. CTN. PRESTIGE

ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER DRUMSTICKS

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' WHITE LARGE EGGS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

1-LB. PKG.

HICKORY SWEET SLICED RACON

LIMIT 4 LBS., PLEASE

24 0Z. LOAF

DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH DREAD

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

8 PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

2 BREASTS *2 LEGS 2 THIGHS *2 WINGS

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY

098

l OZ. SIZE FRESH BAKED LATTICE

APPLE PIES . 1.97

JUMBO

CORN DOGS 2 fbrM

HICKORY SMOKED PORK

BAR-B-QUE La3.49

HERRLICH BRAND BEEF. GERMAN. ALL MEAT /.

BOLOGNA .. l.^^2.49

le oz. BTL

CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

L EVERYDAY

Bl'ilTARLI

ff LOW PRICES!

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW.

OLD PRICE

SUM JIM SNACKS...................89

HICKORY SWEET BNLS. HAMS LB. 2.69

1-LB. PKG. JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE .. 1.09

HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEY BREAST LB. 2.29

12-PAK GREEN GIANT corn on the cob

9-LB. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .....

20-OZ. 8ALUT0 DEEP DISH PEPPERONI PIZZA 8-OZ. BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP TOPPING 9Vb-0Z. LEAN CUISINE sausbury steak .

1-LB. FLEISHMANN'S UNSALTED MARG. 8-OZ. DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS .... ITV^-OZ. THANK YOU VANILLA PUDDING

13-OZ. ENFAMIL ............ .......

32-OZ. ENFAMIL ....................

26-OZ. MILK BONE DOG BISCUITS ... 12-OZ. NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT .

14-OZ. KAL KAN DOG FOOD ........

O-OZ. KAL KAN CAT FOOD ..........

2-LB. hungry jack PANCAKE MIX . 24-OZ. AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP .......

1.99 1.69

3.99 .99

2.09

1.19 .41 .09

1.19 1.89

1.99 1.95 1.04

.33

1.30

2.39

NEIM

PRICE

.79 LB. 2.39 .09

1.09 1.39 1.20 3.49

.94 1.96

1.10 .36 .80

1.09 1.70 1.17 1.19 3/*1 .27 .99 2.11

YOU

SAVE

10^ LB. 30^ 10^ LB. 3(H 60^ 40i 50f 5^ Ilf 9f 5f lOf lOf 19f 42f 36f 9f 6f 40f 28f

OLD

NBMI

YOU

PRICE

PBICB

SAVE

18-OZ. TOTAL CEREAL ..............

2.89

2.40

49f

16-OZ. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE .

.99

2/.70

20f

8-OZ. MUELLERS NOODLES..........

.59

.53

BATH SIZE IRISH SPRING SOAP .....

.71

.58

13f

22-OZ. DERMASSAGE DETERGENT ...

1.19

.09

20f

34V2-0Z. FRESH START DETERGENT ..

4.09

3.60

40f

83/4-OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES

.63

.69

8V2-OZ. DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES ...

.63

.96

8%-OZ. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL

.65

.97

1-LB. PARK AY SQUEEZE MARGARINE

1.09

1.02

1-LB. LANDOSUNSHINE BUTTER ....

1.99

1.95

10-OZ. SUPERBRAND ingush muffins ....

.68

2/1

18f

3-OZ. KRAFT CREAM CHEESE........

.40

.47

6-OZ. DANNON YES YOGURT........

.59

.50

10-OZ. JENO'S CRISP N TASTY PIZZAS ...

1.19

.98

21f

LOUIS RICH TURKEY STICKS OR NUGGETS

LB. 2.99

LB. 2.69

LB. lOf

PERCH FlUETS .....................

LB. 1.99

LB. 1.50

LB.40f

1-LB. PKG. W-D PORK SAUSAGE.....

1.69

1.79

lOf

1-LB. JAMESTOWN HOT SAUSAGE ...

1.09

.99

lOf

8-OZ. W-D BRAND HAM AND CHEESE

1.19

1.09

lOf

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrni/mmmm

The Charlie Ctetiieb/Slim Jim Championship Rodeo "tMarch8-Rpm - -

March 9-2 pm & 8 pm ^ March lO - 2 pm Horse Facility, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh^ NC Watch World Champion Cowboys compete in exciting events!

-bareback riding -saddle bronc riding -bull riding -team roping

-calf roping -ladies'narrel race -steer wrestling -cutting event

wjnm

Plus: Music by Bobby Lamb & the Pilgrims - starts at? both nights Texas Bill Thorpe and his tame bull Tickets on sale at the door: Adults - $6 Kids under 12 - $4

Produced by Twin Pines Ranch. IPRA championship rodeo sanctioned.

FREE! Valuable RODEO PRIZES RALEIGH

Rcxisti' at the Slim Jim Display at area Wimi'Dixic Stiwes

12-OZ. CAN CARNATION

EVAPORATED

MILK

@nation

2SV2-0Z. JAR

CARNATION COFFEE MATE

. 12-CT. BOX CARNATION

HOT COCOA MIX

/ ........ \

(jMMtkW

S'lliimrL=lUilI

@nation

breakfast bar

HOT xy.lL

10 CT. BOX CARNATION

SUGAR FREE COCOA MIX

6-PAK CARNATION

BREAKFAST

BARS

*0(R2^CAiOII|iyfAlS IIA0S

10 PAK CARNATION

INSTANT

BREAKFAST

8PAK

SLENDER DIET BARS

10-OZ. SIZE

SLENDER LIQUID DIET DRINK

4Va LB. BAG

FRISKIES FISH CAT FOOD

307 |85 183* 23

%H1YD0G,@

BEEF

6 0Z. CAN FRISKIES

BUFFET CAT FOOD

6V2 OZ. CAN

BRIGHT EYES CAT FOOD

3-OZ. CAN

FANCY FEAST CAT FOOD

FOROO6S

6'a OZ. CAN

MIGHTY DOG DOG FOOD

894

20 LB. BAG

COME N GET IT DOG FOOD

18-OZ. BOX

CHEPS BLEND CAT FOOD

36 5** 79

$1.00 OFF LABEL

ARMOUR

ISVa OZ. CAN ARMOUR

CHILI NU/BEANS ...

19-OZ. CAN ARMOUR CORNED

BEEF NASH .......1.08

24-OZ. CAN ARMOUR

BEEF STEM! .......1.37

4 LB. BAG

PURINA CAT CHOW

18^ BOX KlIBLfR RK. ON UNSALTIO ZSSTA

SALYIHES .....08

12-OZ. BAG KEEBLfRCMPS MLUXI

COOKIBS ... 1.33

BAG NmilR

SWLRVQ'S 1.33

8-OZ. SIZE

SUPERBRAMD SOUR CREAM

299

18-OZ. SIZE SOUR CREAM .95

8-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND

SWISS STYLE YOGURT

AU FLAVORS

2.79

8-OZ. SIZE GREEN GARDEN

DIPS

FR0ICN OMON HXAM BACON W/H0R81RA0IIH

FOR

16-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRANO

COTTAGE

CHEESE

32-OZ.SIZE ........... 1.S9

3-PAK/5-0Z. SIZE SUPERBRAND

SWISS STYLE VCGURT

AU FLAVORS

1.4. SIZE GREEN CARDEN

FRENCH 0NI8M DIP

Ia.'i

5ke^)THE niMtAMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Sale Prices Good Thru V Saturday, March 9th Knock-out savfngs frofTi Eckerd!

' W//.V

f/n\>

Irf

CnimHM nmiTs lOCn Refleves minor aches & pains. Limit 2

CokG^

1*09COO.

Mropa. TAI or SMfnauTM

Limit 2

aceli DURACELL JRAC

I'lfl, liti Ifl ^

nmKmu>m

SUCM SWSTITUTi ox OF 100 Limit 2

1.59

1.79 01. lOFTinm UGNT niLiS

-FMK 00. 7i or lOO-WVrT

vow

DURACBl iAimillS 2-FACK X". "D or SMCU 9-VOLT

AA" lATTfHES 4-MCK_

2.79 oj.ioeLiri

9-MICK oo-M(n

219

^ 00 Mi 01. DKXNMiflVI MILiS

a-FACK

Aba

1.29 1.47

NATUIALWONDBI SUPntNANJ POLISH PASMON SNAOB

TOUR_ CN0IC8 nVlON FUEX SHAMPOO or fOHntnoniii 1S-0Z. Umtt 2

99 IVORV DISNDIinCBIT22-OL Price reflects cents off iabel. Limit 2

844pampsrs

OONVBMMCt PMUCK OIAPBB. CHOICi OF SBiS. Umit22.17

NO N0N5BIS1 COMPORT SIRBI PANTVNOSS R00.5J8.SJt1.59 ssau

ATRAOrTRACn SHAVmC CARTRXICIS PACK OP 5 umit 2

RS.7/A-1

R5.7/A-2

tCKE^D

A ACUMTY SUPR SOFT CQV MIFFS lAC OF 100

Umit2

M^ACUBTYCimPlAIIPOClS ^ ^

79^i'?7^sr2 1.19s

O-TIFS SWAIS im VASaiNi JiUY 'S.7S^

MAALOXPUIS

12-OK. sodium-free. Umit2

R9,7/A^

ummpnmnA

Gmtnoir

M9* KHBO lUJMnXMMMiDMVCIM. KnuA WMM MO iae*i. M TX u s WO IOC

BONUS 0FFB1

30 FREE WTTHK

6.97

CBiTIUII MULTIVnMMMS

KX) + SO RH Vitamins from A to zinc Umit 2

4.97

VOUICHOICI SnSSSIMS 000 BOTTLE OF 00 S TYPES UmIt 2

ft QQoFTBtKBATE W.99MVA0K

viTAMiN suppiamrr ISOS umit 2

ois ^

SSSm

^97 MmWflMS VTOjWy gjWBMU tOTTlI OP 150

Hm DISPOSABLE

WgL Umit 2

Whenever you buy n camera at Eckerci, vye process your first roll or disc film FREE'

MNiOLTA FmOMlSSmm IDH HH CAMRA bib. 12BJ0Auto loading A auto exposure.

17.99 OYSTONE

IVKRASN POCKET CAMRA #XKSOS Reg. 2199

28.88 OYSTONE CAMERA #1020 BOB. SlOO

R5.7/B^

BEUNONT DELUXE UWN FURNITURE 12.88% 21.88%

RS.7/B-9

2/S.OOiS.

1.008a; 2/2.00 sr

2/2.00

KORDITC TRASH BACS 4 TYPES $1 Coupon on purchase of 2 boxes.

FILLER PAPER 200 SHEETS

For your school work

lefiem cints OR label Limit 2

WPei Wl* DEOlMME 1*dt 1I6INAI iP ICHNrilimit 2-

TWIN PACK

2/3.00

3/1.00

EACH HOumoLoimi ASSORTMENY CNONB OP TYPES Selection may vsry.2/1.00 1.39

3M SCOTCH TAPE Reg. to* ea.V2" X 450 or V4' X 300*

R1.3.4.5 7/4.10

WNIHOUND NOTBMORS 200 SHEETS

For homework or fUn.2/1.00

AIR CONDrnONINC FILTERSPopular sizes.

3.29.0 2/2.49 2/1.99

EACH MONSANTO ASTRO TURF DOOR MAT Rag. SJg aacli

AFTER ROATE STP OIL TREATMENT 1S-02.

AFTER RUATE FRESH STEP CAT UTTER 7-LK.

13.9928%

raUBKX OBP m or MOV MJVI lUSSACn #HM10MR or #K100AW MO. 17J9

11.99

UVAL CAN OPMK Wtth KNK SNAmm #7W 0.1499 Cord storage.

ZJuiett.! ^ MO. :

hoJOH

j.:ajaaE

laojo^

i.. 9.-

9.99ia.

AMERC9

RECMARCRABLE

VACUUM #S02 Rio. 19 JO

33*99SERGIO

VALENTE OUARH ANALOG WATCN MBI3 OT LADIES'

RIO. 49J9 selection may vary.

4.88msk

#310^2 or BOURVntMm. #102/3 ALARM CLOCK R04 to OJO Keywound.

24.99%%

MR.COPFB COFPWAKBl #US41 Reo. 34 J9

14.99%%

SUNBEAM

STEAMEORY

IRON #11324 Reg. 19.99

84.88

LLOVirS 5* HACK A WNITK THEVISION Mi AM/FH RAOn #L105 Reg. 99J9

3-way power source. AC/DC/dry battery.

29.99 32.99

TRCHNKO 9-MmORV TONI PULSE SWrrCHABLE TEUPHONE #TT-201

AURORA PORIAHE PRWTBt nSPlAY CALCULATOR AC/DC #9PD Reg. 39J910 digit

49.99

AURORA PRMT DISPLAY CALCUUnOR #HPD RM S9J9

10 digit AC only.

HLOOSS

jSJOSk

. 3MS J ^ o

14.99

OIGITECH or GPX SLIMLINE

AM/FMRAOIO

#2870 Reg. 19.99

3.99%%

HAIR MYM #085 Reg. 1499

2 speed & 4 heat levels.

22.89

OIGITECH AM/FM AC/DC PORTABLE STEREO RADIO #275 Reg. 29.99

5.99

KODAK VIDEO TAPE VHS T-120 Buy 1, get

1 FREE from Kodak!

5.99

SONY VIDEO CASSETTE TAPE BETA L-750

R4.5.7/A-11

ECKEI^ THE

^^RCAS FAMHY DRUG STORE EVENt'. -

ii^si j

YOUR CNOKE IMCI oral WASTfBASKET LAUNDRY BASKET SBIKSEr

17 CUP SERVM SAVR REaANGLE Regi to 5J9

IC YOUR CHOKE 44UP SaVET SAVR BOWL S<UP SERVm* SAVER BOWL PAPER TOWB. NOLOR TOILET BOWL BRUSH RtgitoiJB

YOUR CHOKE SILVERWARE TRAY 5<lfP SQUARE SERVm' SAVER 6<UP SERVIN* SAVER BOWL SINK MAT Root, to 2.79

_ YOURCNOKB VANITY WASTBASKBT BATHTUB MAT BOWL BRUSH SET SHOWER OMY^DISHMN Root, to S.9B For all of your household needs, try RuDbermald*, a name that means quality.

R5.7/C-12

ECKEf^ Eckerd Brand. Tested. Retested. Guaranteed.

Even/ Eckerd product is manufactured to highest quality specifications and offers substantial savings to you. If not satisfied, we will replace it with the national brand equivalent or refund your moey

IMVLOnONIM.

Compare to Johnson's.

1ZQ MU jmLWBMJ BATH or 1^9 BATH OH. n-OZ. Choice of sc

scents.

SwnQeam

MBNCAT SON CRMM 10-01 Compare to Noxzema.

.......

y-. ~

^'ipockooatoi Nousftak wtmoui vounoctMidiwi.

1.69mb

ASMHNTABLmsm

Economy*size.

1.69HBB

gnacBnwr au 1MUR

SOI Compare to Pristan.

RKBID!;

Hea&rickC

KILIS HtAS . AIDS IN XK C Cq||q^

rJocoNjoi

1.19<M3a 109mip

AIUKT BUP TMHflS afl

Compare to Chior-trlmeton.

STICK OHODORANr 2J-0Z.

Compare to Mennen.

FUA B TKK OOUAR RM DOCS or CATS

R1.SA7/B-5

2.49 <DB9

iXTRA STMNCTH MIN REUEF 100 TABLETS Compare to Tylenol.

299 CBDD

EXTRA STRBiCTN MM REUEF 100 CAPSULES compare to TVlenoL

childrens/non-aspirin

Parreief

^**ominoph#n

Pfoitcttoa

1.89

CHILDREN'S NON-ASPIRIN ELIXIR 4-OZ. Compare to Tylenol.

0R4L

1.89 <B9S9

ORAL or REaAL INFANT THERMOMETR1.67 OBR

CBNTLE LAXATIVE for WOMEN SO*! Compare to correctol.

R1,3,5,7/B-0

1.57 IBBF

PMK BISMUTH FORMULAB-OI. compare to Pepto-Blsmol.

1.19 MED 1.77 IMBE

COLO CAPSULES

MCK OF 10 compare to Contac.

NIGHT THEE COLD PORMUU 6-OZ. compare to Nyqull.

RECUL/MEMT

' ' ''fiONi

NASAL SPRAY %-OB.

Compare to Afrln.

1.69

SINUS HEAOACNE TABLETS BOX OF SO1.57 ffl

NmCW Wtth SWiTMCMI12-OZ. Compare to Mylanta.99

OBNTURE CLBANOR TAMITS40*1 compare to Efferdent

3.87 (BSE)

Ofn MUU. MI VITMIIN Dorniopsso

NATUtM. d-ALPNA vmUMN E MTTLE OP 100 400 I.U.

2.97

YOlfRCNOICl

________OAMJC OIL OOnU OP 100 1800 MG.

SOYA uaTHiN omi OP 100 1200 mg.

ECKEFJD

natural

HIGH POTENCY

TMI RELEAM SnmS

omsopoo

PORHUIA

ECKEIJD

natural

time

release

VITAMIN

B-6

^ 500 MG.

797 ffl

NATURAL TIME RELEASE VITAMIN E-6 Oirt 500 M(L

ECKEf?D

NATURAL TIME RELEASE

VfTAMIN

B-12

1000 MCG

ECKEi^D

NATURAL JS TIME RELEASE

f VITAMIN C

^ WITH ROSE HIPS

947 <3319 427 <3

TWE RELEASEinnHN B-12 TIME MI^JviraMC

BOTTLE OP 00 1000 MCG.

Wtth ROSS HIPS 60S 1500 MO.

KIQTADIM!!^

yiTAMNC _

BOTTU OP 100 800

2.97 1 37 CBS 1 97 bb

VnAMM C BOTTU OP 100

BOTTU OP 100 10 CRAINS

I98BH8BI

VITAMINA ^

BOTTU OP 100 10,000 I.U.

R1.3.5.7/B-7

ECKEJD

AKCRCASFAMDT DRUG STORE

^ MAIN EVENt SAVINGS ON:

^PPL

lANCES & ELECTRONICS

44.99

MCinCN AM/FM AC/DC STmO CASSITTE nAYR #855 Mg. 58J0 Tone control.

27.88

PICniCM AUTD-HVHMl

smooiMni#imo

WMI HEADMONIS MO. MJ8

6.88

DIGinCH AM/FM POCKET RADIO #211/201 RiO- 9.08 Earphone Jacks.

AFTH RMATE USO ALARM CLOCK #B2S Reg. 8J9 snooze bar. Power failure Indicator.

_ _ _ _ MGITECH 90LAR LCD RUIHI CALCULATOR

#R8M Reg. gJO % & square root key.

DICfTECN EXRCU-CARD SOLAR CALCULATOR #P1-5 Reg. 9J9

3-key memory.

6.99

. , _ ncnrgcN 90IAR

CRHNT CARD CALCULATOR

#9842m5 %& square root key.

4.44 ADWimiCE 5.88

ACUFHfCmC t^UFMICTRIC

HOrFOr#2908XRM.5J9 HOT FOT #29Hi

R1.3A7/R-9

8.88

7J9

5.88 9.88

ADVANINCR1RMML MON DMUXITRMn

tlJ

ADVAN1NCR1RMML #2819R Reg. 7jg

DMUXITiMMLMON #21211 Rli. iijg

YOmCHOKE

^99^

2'8"Or3'

Storm Door.....

25" Diagonal Color TV In Contemporary Or Traditional Styles... ^ ^

BothoHerslngte^crwbelertronictuning.automatfcflnetuniTOjI^ 3HP 19-Cut 50099

auto color control and KX)% solid state chasius. Regular $549ie. #546523 Oimk _____

r-thick door has weatherstripping and screen. Regular $59j99&$649. #11131.23.4

5H Above Store Cost On All Gas Chain SaiNSIn Stock...

Km Above Store Cost On AH Chain Saw Accesaoriss In Stock

Choose from a MlecSon of fine quality gas or eloctric chain aawa lor targe or amirii praiecla. Umiied quantities.

R)f36

Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Rsicentage Rale 23aSH.

Push Mower

Features dependable 4-cycle engine and easy-puN starter. Regular $11939. #95105

ThaWghsrtheRyluMtia salar ttie bwolallngjpoatsr. Cows%hBsann wius fcflahsst

rx15*Unlaoed $1199

R49lnouiatton .. II Bundi*

For addon attic iftiMilation, ale. 4896 sq. ft. Reg. $1499. #13585

2x4x8'Pratsura TfMtedPlne

%'x4'xr ___

Gypeum Board. ."VEach QisatfOrfinieWnggarageor basement. Can be painted or papered. #11730

Each

Great for buikMig decks and picnic tables. Resists decay. #05261

50-Ui.Bag Of Urna ......

Helps to neutralize soil in lawn or garden. 92426

is^ sia iM | 1

UPTO

HfiOOuKtmjtoreittt

SesFsge.tS For More InfcMTnation

/ Louie's

season's Best Buys

SPECIAL PRICES m EFFECT THRU MARCHIO

tt Wi SaH Out Of An AdvertlMd Hmn Wt* OHm-Sni A RUndMCk. Sae Pag* 13 For Mora bifonnalion.

The Best Brand Names, For Less

uS4iti>r#ii|'CompjM,

MiCKMOve$l|g^Features easy-to-set, easy-to-read 35-minute timer and end-of-cycle signal. Also 2 power levels and a helpful cooking guide. Regular $189.99. #51754

PSpace

$27999Makerl MicrovvaveHas le^-wHle OMsn and solid state touch controls. Save more space by mbunting under cabinet (bracket included). Regular $32999. #51726pekixe MlcioiiiiaveLarge oven has variable power. AtoottJick defrost, 2 memory functions. keefHwarm cfAe, bHevel cooking rack, and cooking timer. Regular $38999 #51745

On The Pair

WMlwr #51244

Monthly

Payment

$1656

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Parcentage Rale 23.99H.

Dryaf #51403_

Monthly

Payment

16*

For 24 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Pafcantaga Rato 23.95H.

Heavy Duty Washer......

5-Cycle

S39999 sr 28999 5509

. LaroecaDacitv washer has Handwash* systern Heavy duty dryer has five cycles. Also up

Features 4 automatic cycles, 4 water levels, and 3 wash/rinse temps. Reg. $559.99. #51156

& 7 other cycles includ kibric softsner dispenser.

SM/E^70

Self-Cleaning Deluxe Range

^45999

Features four plug-in surface units. Also black-glass oven door thats removable for easy cleaning. Has automatic oven timer. Regular $52999 #52837

Monthly Payment

$I9

For 36 Months

NoOownPwment.

Annual Pwcentage Rato 23J6H

PRKECUT

n20

-HxytfxxrtwA-1

17.2-Cubic Foot Refrigerator

$51999

Heavy duty dryer has five cycles, to 50 minutes of timed diving and 4 oryir temperatures. Regular $32999. #51403

PRKECUT ^70

standard Range

$26999

Has lift-off door and 2 adjustable racks. Also has 4 surface unto and

I. #52803

No-frost refrigerator has energyeaver switch, meat stor^, two freezer door shelves & reversible door. Regular $63999. #53546

HotpofnI

Has5timed press oontrd

mbie $29999. #51521

HALF

PRKE

Dryer

VMitKit

ViNil opens and closes automatically. Regular $599. #51606

Dakun Dtafnmsher

NoDowni_, AimuatPtoOMtot

S7999

ForrsfrlgerBor abtoto.

j 11

Big 19^ Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Features roH-out wheels, adjustable steel shelves, \getabie bin, meat keeper and easy^eiease ice trays with removable storage bin. Doni miss this gr^ value! Reg. $^9j99. #53568

$69999 $27999939999

Hasenwgyeawrairdry lS<q(Cto<4illondlshw^ fMtura, low energy wMh leatoiei prugrammert delay

andaiivenNwebeai(ai.And wMh.Haa poto and pw

See Page f-ur Credit lerrnsprices In Effect Thru March 10

YOURCHOKE

25' Diagonal Remoto Control Color Console Television

S59999

Choose the Transitional style cabinet in oak finish or the Classic style in pecan finish. Electronic tuning and remote control. Regular $69959. /f54843.4 1

8-Hour VHS Video Camette Recontor

$57$

Has up to 8 hours of recording or playtMck plus on-event/

NoDownPtofiiMnl.

Annuel Percentege Rile 23J9H.

^nthly $2480*

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Parcentege Rata 23J9%.

259

19'Diagonal Portable Color Television

Features include a 100% solid state chassis, quick-start picture tube, automatic fine tuning, automatic color control and UHBVHF antennas. Great low price! #54480

Monthly $|C58*

Payment

No Down Payment.

Annual Parcantage Rata 23.95%.

19' Diagonal XL-100 Portable Color Television

$289

Imposition single-knob electronic tuning 1 automatic color control and illuminated channel numbers. #54586

frame advance features. #54878

sflnmnoo

19 Diagonal Remote Control Color Television

$32099

This contemporary style TV has programmable scan remote control, quartz electronic tuning. 112-channel capability and more. Regular $429.99. #54528

POCEm CUT W

Video Game Base Unit

UHF/VHF/FM

Antenna

Hkftnoiunv Unit comes with power adapter, TV aune cartridge antenna switch box and a i^tick to choose 1mm, controller. Plugs into your TV. atlowprtcea. Regular $59.99. #54355

GREAT PRICES ON TELEPHONES

XT Diagonal Black&Whlta TV

K)0% solid stale chassis for durability, quick-start piolurstul)e.#U4478

/ouRBfnfinii

100% solid state chassis and quick-etart picture tube. #54483

For great reception. 66" boom. Mast eoctra. Reg. $2999. #56230

Antenna Rotor & Control

$09

Modei

5130

Texas ^ Instruments

AM/FM CasMtt 8-ltack$9CC|99 Stereo System........

Has bullHn programmable clock-tlmer.

turntable, tower speaksrs&custom component rack. #54269

No Down Payment. Annual

Desk Printer (tolculalor

CUT HO

KWigit display calculator with 4-key mwnory, auto percent, item count and mwe. Regular $6959. #57123

V BamuasiwiB

Printer

Calculator....'.

Ibms off automaticaHy after 10 minutes of non-use. Pocket size. Reg. $2999. #57121

Model

5008

Monthly $|i|54* Payment F#

For 24 Months

Peraentege

RMe23jSk.

Pocket

Calculator

Model

1100

$499

Memory feature. Auto shut-off. Ughtweight. #57110

AM/FM Clock-Radio With Phone

Features digital alarm clock with fluorescent display; phone has mute & redial keys. #55422

Cordless

Telephone System

SAVE W

Has range of up to TOO! Has last number redial, mute key, off/stand-by/talk switch. Desk or wall mount. Reg. $69.99. #55434

2-Piece Desk Or Wall Mount Telephone

$1399

Features pulse dialing, lighted keypad, ringer on/off switch and redial toy. #55407

Over 150 Home Lighting Fixtures

Y(m

CHOICE

Brass Rnish 54Jght

Ctnndeliefs......aB V e.*

Ptollshed brasB-finish chandeliers have a choice of frt^ed or clear glass crimped4op globes. And each globe h^ delicate diamond patterns on it. Uses five 75"Watt bulbs, extra. Regular $3939. #791223

PVC P-Ttap

NoTHXKfoeiye. Improved diaifiage. Low price! Regular $299. 24830 .

SAVE

On These Chandeliers

paaarr

Tulip Globe Chandelier........

This Wight chandelier has a bright brass finish and dear-glass, down-turned tulip shades. Uses five 75watt bulbs, extra. Regular $4999. #79124

as 69*

This seals the base of the commode, sitial price! Regular 984. #24391

48 WIraparound Ruorescent Light

lO-wide light with oakgrain end panels. Perfect for kitchen, gatne room, etc. Uses two 40watt lamps not included. Reg. $44.99. #75412

96" Fluorescent

^99

arcHne Rxture....

Chrome finish. 22/32W fluorescent light. With lamps. Regular $4499. #74220

Pulsating massage nray, plua regular spray

from coarse to fine. Easy 10 instair Regular

$1699. #24570

Fixture

Uses two 75-watt fluorescent lights. Lamps, extra. Reg. $2999. #75406

Circline

Ruorescent

w/Adepler

Reduces electricity costs. Converts incandescent to fluorescent light. Reg. $699. #7^

SJWE^2

20OAmp Panel Box With Main Breaker..

This indoor, flush-mount box has a bakedKxi enamel finish. Features 40 circuits, maximum. Has 24 spaces. Easy to install. And its UL listed. Lowes has a complete selection of electrical supplies. #71756

Ground Trip

Receptacle

Protects against accidental shocks. Ideal for use in bathroom, around pool, etc. With cover & Indicator light. Reg. $1999. #71915

12''White Ceiling Light..

Frosted white with wheat design. For kitchen or hallway. Reg. $5.99. #74125

^99

nmHk

HOFF

SinkBaslwl StialiMr

$|99

Keeps water from draining when washing dishss. And keepe food from ctoagitra drain. Reg. $299. #24756

A. 15-Amp Ground Switch

alSAmp

Ground

OutM

69 59<

Choose brown or ivory.

Single switch. B #70407,608

Duplex receptacle. Brawn or ivory. #70485683

Aeeonedweaherefor draine, faucets and hoses. Withi storage bOK.I $ai9. #24442

100-R..12/2 Copper Cable.....

Bulk cable. With ground. Regular $1599. #70016

250-Ft. 14/2

Copper Cable......... .

Stock upndw on bulk cable! With ground. #70123

YOUR CHOKE

Outdoor Wall Or PostLigiit

Black-finished lanterns with clear, hammered acrylic panels. Wsather resistant, shatterpmof pofypropyieni Post not included. #731039

PRKE

CUT

mi.Faucet rwmArm Aerator

Dual thread Regular $1.79. #24478

both inside and out.)

See Paqe 13 For Cxnit Term'prices in Effect Thru March 10

CfilPVm IROCMI

InVkginlaAndFlorldi

SME^W

Wh9tVDU TO

Econonw Tub = Enclosure

With tempered glass panels for safety, and satin-finish aluminum frame for lasting good looks. Fits 5-foot tub. Regular $59.99. #26758

U3WPRKE

Economy White Commode

Its designed to use less water than regular modelsl Has ]uiet si^iori^ action and S(TK)oth, vitreous china finish, t is sold separately. #20701,2

White PVC 5'Bath Tub...

A beautiful addition to your bath. Its made of tough, durable plastic thats warmer to the touch than steel/ enamel tubs. Regular $99.99. #20430,1

40-Gallon Gas Water Heater

40-Gal. Electric Water Heater

$12999 $|||99

Natural

40-ganon capacity, temp, Regular $l6Bi99. #26334

With dual elamants for quickir leooMry AilustabiathennoaMU Pressure iM valva 26322

4(M3tl.El6Ctric

EnwyySavar

*M9

52-6al. Electric

vWROT fflOTHWi

*199

vWUOl filrOWl

Installation Kit

Energy efflcienl unit. RogtivHSaegi 26302 Regutar

Extraame capaci^ lularllM 26324

Pipe, fittings, etc. Regular $^26375

6" Double-Bowl Stainless steel Sink

33"x 22* self-rimming sink with two 6-inch-deep bowls. PreKlrllled for faucet and spray. Great price! #26025

T Double-Bowl Stainless Steel Sink..

Deeper 33"x 22* version of the sink at left. Self-rimming for easier installation. Regular $54.99. #26026

KHchen Faucet With Spray

Has a brass/bhrome-finished faucet with dish spray. Regular $24.99. #25412

Laundry liibFor

Home,Shop..BWW

until*,

M drain and Steel le^ Rrasts stains. Has ncHdrip edge;

< moWed-in soap retainers. Regular $24.99. #20135

lowes IS vour PkteHne For Home Plumbing Suppty

vi*x 10-Foot IQC

CPVCPipe IWp.

It woni rust, flake or scale. And Its highly resistant to corrosion. #23750

PMrFoOl

Dual Control Kitchen Faucet

W*x 10-Foot Copper Pipe.

Quality copper pipe thal's ideal lor voter supply lines. Fittings available, too. #23785

WSsherless; 10-year limited warranty. Easy to install. Regular $1099. #25805

Lavatory Faucet With Pop-Up

$99

Chrome4inished; includes pofHjp drain assembly. Save! Regular $1799. #25426

Choose From 2 Great Credit Plans

Itl

Folding Chair

Has a Browratone finish. Regular #96052

Metal

Folding Table

. % SAVE $20

DesignATable With Light And Stool

Table top has adjustable slant. Steel-frame stool has wooden seat. Swing-arm lamp attaches to table. Bulb not included. Regular $59.99. #96144

fiaaiQfui^p*

Customized

Postformed

Countertop

8'xH'L-ShapMl Kitchen Includes These Cabinets

Bring in cabinet dimensions and choose from a variety of colors and patterns! Sold in even-foot increments. Regular $10.99. #29440

on This 8'X ir L-Shaped SAVE ^1/1/ Kitchen Cabinet set

$QQ0Ci%

Beautiful Light Finish Salem Oak Kitchen Cabinets

We offer free design service! Just bring in your kitchen measurements and well help you plan your layout. Choose the kitchen shown above, or you may prefer one of six other styles, each at 10% off the regular price. Installation and credit terms available. Sink, countertop, faucet and appliances sold separately. Regular $1,299. #29300

^1 Bm

2-W1830 1-SB36

2-W2130 1-B18

1-W3018 1-B21

1-W3615 1-DB18

1-CW2430 1-BLB42 UiwallWMKMIS 1-48" Val. 1-3" Filler

Brass-Plated Magazine Rack ...7S

Bamboo-style magazine rack is a great room accent! Regular $11.99. #96118

66" Brass-Plated Hat and Coat Rack T

room. A

I perfect solution when there's not enough closet space! Jiy, Great value. Regular $2499. #96116

Stackable Oak Arm Chair

$2499

Light oak frame with cane back and seat. Reg. $29.99. #96143

Breuer Style Chair With Natural Rniah

Woven cane seat & back. Chrome frame. Reg. $1999. #96140

Brass-Plated

WHhOakRnish

Breuer-style chair has cane inserts, $2999. #96141 Not shown.24x 21 Saxony Wnity $QQ99

Regular $10999. #20884 ........09^

30x 21 Saxony Wnity $QQ99

Regular $11999. #20885.........99^

36x 21 Saxony Vknity^' $mQ99

Regular $12999. #20886 ......; IV9^12x 21 Drasvar Baaa $IACI99

Regular $129.99. #20883 .......Wilton

Vanity Package With Top5999

Has 19*x 17* cultured marble top. Faucet sold separately. Regular $6999. #20605Salem Oak Vanity Package WHhTop

$9999

2i*x 18 vanity has cultured marble top. Rujcet sold eodra. Regular $129.99. #20808

Marinan VSnity Package iWtthTop&RMcet$M9?9

2lx 18* vanity in white with gold trim. With faucet and top. Regular $16999. #20806

^99A. 14x18OakFnuned Medicino Cabinet...

F^res include two ac^ustabie interior Mbrege shelves with easyH:lean stsel surfaces. Ftocess mount. At Lowe's low pricel Regular $3999. #23711SModidnoCoblnolWith Liglit&Sliding Doofo

Mirrored, teo-door cablnel has two interior eloraga shelves plus an overhead light. Surface mount. Bulb not included with light. Regular $%99. #23716

Prices In Effect Thru March 10

Cailing^irr. J99 TeakAnd^ane

HaskxirlealnodHades,anliquebras$<inishand Blades &UaM...........

3-speed. roMersibie motor for year-round use.

Also accepts a light Wt (sold separately). Its area! for any room In the house. #31726

*99

Blades & Light

Terrlflc-looking fan. Has antique brass finish, along with 3-speed reversible motor tor efficient operation In any season. Also includes a schoolhouse-style light kit. #31753

52" Glass-Base Ceiling Rm ...... -

Has distinctive floral design & polished, brass-finish trim. Plus four oak-and-PVC blades that give this model a very strikirig appearance. Also has a reversible motor for year-round use. #31785

36''Metal Ceiling Rin

Off-white finish blends well with most decors.

Has three metal blades and a great price. #31703

52* Remote Control 3-Speed Reversible Ceiling Fan........

Especially convenient for high ceilings no

36" Brown Ceiling Fan.

Comfort Series fan with brass-finish trim. Has four teakwood blades and three-speed motor. And it also accepts a light kit (sold separately.) Perfect for the kitchen, sunroom and more. #31706

52* FhJSh-Mount $CQ99 CeiUngFan.........

Ideal for low ceilings. Has antique or poHsM brass finish and 3-speed reversible motor; forces warm air down or pulls cool air ua Also accepts

a light kit (sold separately). #31771,4

52* Reversible Celling Fan '.<

Distinctive model, with oak & cane blades; 3-speed, reversible motor to help warm you in the winter and cool you in the summer; light adaptable design (light kit sold separately). #31749

52" Close-Mount Ceiiing Fan......

Mounts close to the ceiling, so its ported for rooms with low overhead. Has a 3-speed reversible motor tor efficient, war-round use. Good-looking antique brass finish. #31766

Come see our entire line of fens, tight kits and matching accessories!

5r Antique Or Polished Brass, Reversible W Ceiiing Fan .........

Features four teakwood blades; antique or polished brass finteh; 3-speed reversible motor for year-round comfort; and Lowe's low price! Also accepts a light kit (sold separately). Just choose your finish. #31745,7

8" Scftoolhouse $099 Vfotorian-Styte SB nofrarr^**build. Pulls coof outside air

Complete Home Decor Department

Preflnhhed4'x8'

PanelngAsiow

^49

Easy To Cut. Easy To Handle. Easy To InsM.

A. Autumn Oak

SiriHJlalBd on particleboanl. #13867

a3mmLauan CokNTtona ...

SimuMBdon lauan plywood. #13866

cy/New-CutCadar...

Simulated on particieboard. #13913

Modem Oak.. J

Oak-kx>k on lauan plywood. #13875

^99

E.t'

Terrace Pecan

Stylish look ol pecan on lauan. #13915

2'x 4' Hberglass

Ceiling Panels

Sq.Ft.

Sound insulati carton. Save

FREEI

FREE!Tate It Easy USA Travel Guide when you tate homes cartons (240 square feet minimum)' or more of Fiberglas easy ceiling panels.

2'X 4'Perforated Hardboard

Each

Great for hanging hand tools in the work area. Regular $1.79. #15498

^89

Hardboard ..

For do-it-youi Regular $699. #15483

x4'x8'

Haidboanl ..

Extra llilckneas. Reg. $939. <15496

$799

YOUF

CHOKE

*. For greenhouses ForpaUos For a variety off

otherjgrojects

Dur

In green, white or clear

Ikanshjcent

PmCECUT

GlazetileTileboard

ByAbMbl

Each

Moisture-resistant plastic panels have the took of real tiles. Easy to install. Regular $1999. #16602.4,10

Plain White 4'x8'Tileboard ..

MoisturenresistaiX. Reg. $1299. #16605

SS5U....S24

WHh shelves. Reg. $2799. #16603,79

Each

White, Green Or Clear26"x8'

Rberglass Panels

These weather-resistant panels make great patio covers. Translucent. At jQwe's low price! Reg. $499. #12550,6^

WINl A $5XXXX00 Dream Vacation anywhere in the USA. Or win one of 143 other great easy-living prizes. Enter the "Take It Easy USA" sweepstakes. No purchase necessary. Offer ends March 31.1985. COME IN AND REGISTER. Take home the easy ceiling from Owens-Corning.

SAVE

Folding Attic Stairway

$38

"plywood door is spring-bak

ing-balanced. Assembled. Reg. $4999. #15810

50% OFF

14'x24'

Woven Seagrass Door Met

S/WEUP

T026%

On4-Square-Foot Cartons Of Z-Brick

Inca Red

te# Reg.$5.29 Use inside or out. #16812

kicaOkl Chicago Or Used

Reg.$a29 Use inside or out. #16811,4

^25%

Premier Pecan-Finieh Shelving

Each

A beautiful way to save space and an attractive addition to any room! Hardware is sold separately. Dont miss this great buy. Reg. $399. #62400

rxSWDOd LatUc* Panel

Accentuate a wall divide a room! Can be painted or stained to match any decor.

Reg. $11.99. #10641 I

Jfi

'See Page 13 For Credit TermsPrices in Effect Thru March 10

*7a

A. InMor Latex Rat Will Paint.. ..# qimni

Cowefs in one coat Reg. $l&9a #47609^

alnterlorLatax $Q99 Semi-Gloss Wall. .Sloeion

Stain resistant. Regular $1799. #47764-80

Custom colors mixed at no extra charge. Over 1000 colors to choose from!

SAVE

2-Qallon Interior Drywall Primer

Primes & seals. For interior use only. Reg. $1399. #49930

2a%on

12'lndooi/

Outdoor Carpet

Durable for heavy traffic a Save nowl Regular $2.49. #1!

57% ^

6'Non-Dlrectional 9 lUrf Carpeting......1

Svear limited fade warranty. Great for d4a|( or patios. Regular $a99. #15261 | f,

55% OFF ^

2T Green QC|t >

Turf Runner lumiFi

Adds traction to walkways. Reg. $1.49. #16091

20-Lb. Bil-Dry WBterproofIng..

For all typos of masonry and concrete surfaces. Just add water and mix. Its specially designed for coating the basOTient wails. Regular $999 #41360

10.5 Oz. Acrylic Latex $125

Caulk With Silicone..!

Seals around window & door frames. Adds a weatherproof seal that can be painted. For inside or outside. Reg. $199. #43505

12' Level Loop

Carpeting. .v sq.w.

Has cushioned fc)am back for comfort. Attractive in any roomi Regular $499. #1501699;15230-2

12' Candy Stripe $^79 Carpeting ...m sq.w.

In multi-striped earthtone pattern. Cushioned backing. Durable. Regular $399. #15276

Janitor-Size Com Broom

Heavy duty. 10 Regular $7.49.

#40131

Galon Dries to a clear finish. Regular $1299 #465097

3-Piecey Roller Ihiy Set.".!

Durable metal tray. Reg. $599#40368

12"x 12" Armstrong* NoWax Floor Tiles A.Stylistik

COC

4(7^EkIi

Scratch resistant. Regular 994. #16321-30

aSolarian*

84* ^

Cushioned backing. Regular $119. #16426-37

Armstrong Vamay /i/iC NoJWax Vinyl.....

Not shown. Regular 694. #16311-17

(Afitistrong

PR!CECUTf2^^ On Lowes Best in-Stock Flooring By Armstrong*

12'Sundiar $Q99

Solaran*Vinyl..w sq.w.

Mirabond XL surface requires very little care to protect pattern and color. RosisfswratchM, scum

^ and stains. Cushioned mckliig for com^

F r 12* width reduces seams. Regular $10.99. #161259

Covers A 9'x IT Room For Less Than 50!

12' Accotone* By Armstrong $T99 No4MaxSurtoce Vinyl Hooring sq.w. S2

VVB omr assorted decorator patternstochoosefrom.HMfbOTCushion^backiig,a^^^

that requires little maintenance. All at a price you cant afford to pass up! Reg. $5.99. #161789297

Ask About Our Delivery Service

nsfwv

B2'8"Or3'0"

Crossbuck Door . t59^ TteAm^ Or The Madrid

Features a durable ajuminum frame. Comes completely v LdUflll CXwllOr DOOf

Both doors are a big thick. Features a sculptured look.

Regular $64.99. #1&59^

weatherstripped. Includes safety glass. Choose left* or right-hand nDodel. Reg. $69.99, $7459. #11135,40;44,72

SM/EUPTOW

6'Bronze Or White Aluminum Patio Door

$19999

Aluminum frame with insulating safety glass. Vlfeatherstripped for energy savings. Reg. $2%99. #129875

6' Aluminum PatioDoor

$19999

Double-pane insulating glass plus complele waatherstripping. Screen included. Reg. $t

PaUoDoor Screen____

Replacemers screen. Reg. $2999 #13000 stain or paint. Reg. $2999. #itl92

$2499

2'8 Screen Door

$1999

Dobr comes unfinished ready to

PRICE CUT ^6

32"x 80" Catalina <1099 Vinyl Folding Door. !TlO

This accordian style folding door is perfect as a laundry room door. With track & hardware. Regular $24.99. #11326

SM/em

3'Steel Repl^ement DoorUnit

Comet pre4wng in Hi oivn frame. ^Mamnutg 8^ Regular $164501 #156^3

Comea

Comeetulty wMliieiitnppeEl Oafiae^toam- " fNMooie

dobremieep toaertotrt ttie weethef

* __

ifwciNiyn

BMW nMOV

peMtag Wbnl crack . Mse wood cktora

9x7Wood Panel Garage Door,

Door comes ready to be finished. Has waist level handle, glaes. mounting hardware and lock. Regular $17999. #11090

GarageD^or WBatherstripping Kit

Wsatharstrips a 9 X 7 garage door. Rag. $1699 #110969

3.6 mm

VOroowd

Lauan

SPRML

uanu:

56"-Thlck

4'x8'VWafertx>ard

4'xr

High quality veneer sanded plywood. #12201

Use tor roofs, sidewalls, subfioors, etc. Building code approved. #12212

See Page 13 Fot Credit TermsPrices In Effect Thru March lO

Weelwndei* Deck Package

Comes with bkiaprints

Ttaated lumber resists weather & Insects* Low price

Designed for single-story spplication

Msximum floor heiglit of 6'6" off the ground A complete package to build a 10'x 12'deck. Comes with easy-to-follow instructions. Nice weekend prc^ectl #00020

4x4x6'Piessuro Treated Post

$299

Treated to resist insects and rot. Regular $4.49. #05298

Pre-Cut Spruce Boards AS LOW AS...

Each

Perfect for shelving and other handyman projects.

1 ^4'

1x4

99C

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

2.59

3.59

1x8

1.99

3.19

4.29

1x10

2.79

4.19

5.29

|lx12

3.99

5.99

7.49

IV4 X 4 X 8' Pressure Treated Decking........

Treated to resist insects and rot. Has attractive round ends. Available in other sizes listed below. Regular $299. #05421

1VIX 4 X10! Pressure treated. #05422..........$1.99

1V4 X 4 X12! Pressure treated. #05423.........$2 J9

1V4 X 4 X14! Pressure treated. #05424.........$2.79

1V4 X 4 X16! Pressure treated. #05425..........$3.19

Furniture

Grade

Hardwoods

AS LOW AS...

Each

Atrailablernwidthsto12'' and 3'. 4', 5', 6'lengths. Oak or Poplar.

POPLAR

PRICECUT

1x2x8 Furring Strips

t.79l~4

1x61 8.99112.9911x61 5.991 8.99

V4Xl2x8'Rarticle-Board Shelving

Each

Suitable for bracing, light framing. Lengths may vary 92%"-96': Reg. 794. #04511

Each

Smooth, straight boards are perfect for shelves. Paint or stain. Regular $2.79. #01386

V4x12x8' ST99

Oak Print.. .Ti9 Each

Simulated oak. Reg. $4.59. #01387

, ) C II ( 3 i

f./ '

3Lb.Northlandfi/|(^^

Firelogs ....... RwloryRabe

Clean-burning logs need no klndl^!

cleaner for no creosote build-up. Regular $129. #04631

Limit one $150 rebate per household with purchase of a case (6 logs). Rebate expires April 30,1985.

CUT^

Replacement

Basketball Backbora.. . w ekh

Unfinished backboard. %" exterior grade plywood Measures 36"x 48". Net & pole available extra. Reg. $19.99. #04625

IfTOP Quality Building Materi^

Dimensional HI SMngles

Bundto

The look of real wood shakes. UL ClassA" File and Wind Resistant label. 30-year limited warranty. Regular $15S9. #14940-44

Need A New Roof? Lowes Has All The Right Ingredleiits

Brand name shingles, quality installation and outstanding prices. Just give us a caH; well give you a free estimate.

Roll Roofing

Ron

7x 39 rals. In green, whHe, Mack. r$1&99fl028aS90

Regular I

. - ..^^^asr*r ......

12 Smooth Haidboard Lap SMIng

LOWEST fV/aOF THE YEAR 2.

$E49

16'Plei

I in

Traditional

durable hardboard. Ready to paint. Regular $7.49. #15602

16'Piece

2Vi" Galvanized SM9 Stock-up now at Lowes

Siding Nalls.......ImjxBox low price! #69200

4'x 8'Aluminum __

Roofing Panels.......Idfa Each

High-strength design, with built-in drain channel and urSerlap support. Regular $1&99. #12401

16''x W Ahimmum^ $099

Ridge Cap..............

Seals and protects ridge. #12394

Vbiyl Patch For Concrete

Quick Setting Cement

VWSarSlop

Cement

MJxPal Fills and seals cracks in walks, driveway, eta Regular $4j68. #10390

TlhPal Specially formulalad; bonds masonry surtacee. Regular $469 #10426

$fl99

^ WJnl

74XPB Patches leaks quickly. For basement, ate. Regular $949 #10393

SUPB

VALUE

UIxBok StockHjp now! #69178 S-PoundBox $3.79

#69305

Qalon

Seals around vents, etc. Regular $499. #10320

Seals and coats roofing.

#10324

Regular $15.49. <

Extra insulation for walls; can be added if re^siding, or during new construction. #14566

KTx SO'Aluminum Flashing Roll

Regular $1649. #12521

For flooring support Regular $1299. #172

I. #17228 5

*See Page 3 Por Cr-OiPrices in Effect Thru March 10

----

V ' ' .O'

^ Owens-Corning ff

. fiberglas , ^

'^sulation

How To M6Mura The Amount

See page 1 for our special price on attic insulation!

Kraft-FMed a^-xIS"

R41 InsulaUon....

8ai2-8quare4oo( bundle. Ideal for use in walls -lust st^ to studs. Facing torms vapor barrieTReguiar $16:99. #13678

*I39

^aMca, muMpljr the length Of the attle Ivlli wMlh t09il M

aeinepiooediffe can be L-hwemuchlnaulrtnnyoult, WBleTheonlydKfaienceiBt . need to aubUetAwlncloeiawelroin your wMgiveyouthe totelequaieloolage.(lf you need any

footageu Multiply the leauHtwjd JO (lor lotele tt* *ert) or J4 (lor

|olele2Faport).fl;tewWo5lfo^^^

amount of InsuMion you need. The help,|uelaekua.)

What is RAMIuei? R^lue is resistance to heat flow. The higtw the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask Lowes for the facteheet on R-values.

#e# tmmn MM t HE Multi-Use

^PERWLUE PolyPanels ......

yx Wx48"panelscanbeusodtodeaden90undor

10 White ctesigned for snap- insulate basement walls. Regular $4.49. #15350

yj^l tnriAlhar installation. M M II

Gutter.....

10' Brown Vinyl

Gutter.....

I19U099^IIVU rvt

together installation. Wont rust or corrode. #12066

A screwdriver and a handsaw are all you need for installation. #12084

PRKE

CUT

Heavy Duty Splash Block

^99

5-pound plastic block won't blow away or crack. Regular $&99. #11645

LOWeS LOW PRKE

36'xSO'Economy

WMded Fence Vinyl Lewn Fence

$1799 $2599

Great for residential use. Its welded for strength. In a handy 504oot roll. #92251

Blends weH with surroundings. No sharp edges to injure children or pets. Regular $2999. #92253

r*........

Features a built-in anchor. #92063

Post

Has a built-in anchor. #92064

12Vi-Gauge, 48'x50'

Welded Farm Fence

6-Foot Steel Fence Post

$29 *3

Welded at each juncture forortra strength. Has2'x4" mesh. #92288

Has built-in anchor. Heavy<iuty. #92060

24*x25'

Poultry Netting

Great for small-animal pens, cages, etc. Has 2-inch mwh. Reg. $599. #92307

BEST PRODUCTS SPRKBS

Satslactlon Guanmeud MIcy: _

LomiRalneheck Policy:

UPTO^fiOOINSmNTCRB)IT

SJSXXi'.SSXil2S^

vsell Load Your purchase For you

S/tfE

>50

8x8Wood

BuikflngKit

$24999

Easy4o-assemble building with pre-assembled.pfe-hung doors.

No sawing-everything IS pre-U' cut! Reg. $279.99. #92756

Lowe's Low Monthly fayment

W 0

Surefire Torch Kit

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23J6H

^150 OFF

For soldering, removing paint. Uses propane. Regular $32.99. #91316

12 X17 Steel

Storage Building

$64999

$ Galvanized building with overhead door. Base: 141%*x I98"x 102r Available by catalog order. Regular $77999. #92750

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

$26'

No Down Payment. Annual Parcentage Rate 23.9Mt.

2-Cycle Chain

SawOil........# 9 o

Saw Oil........# ^ Can

In Bounce cans. Regular $1.19. #91408

^5 OFF

Hose Reel

$1999

Non-rusting polypropylene. Regular $24.99. #92349

50'

Garden Hose

Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

28"x 60" panel in stone-face pattern. Resists rust. Easy to install. #60762

Security Light Pole.....

Durable vinyl hose. Regular $a99. #92351

Rust-resistant galvanized steel. 15' tall p

4 sections lor 15' tall post. Regular $3299. #17229

75-Plece Tool Set

SAVE

Structo Gas Grill

SWEHO

*349

6" Bench Grinder..

Contains sockets, Features include Vs HP motor, acQustable

ratchet and wrenches. shatterproof eyeshields, adjustable tool ^

Regular $1999. #91516 rest. UL listed. Regular $44.99. #90193

$9999

100' Extension Cord 15' Tifoubie Light

sjumno

yg99 $099 $499

YOUR CHOKE

EntnncaLockOr

DMdbolt

Features 260 sq. in. cooking grid & twin 13,000 BTU burners. Auto ignitor and dual controls. Regujar $119.99. #97279, i,

Dusk To Dawn Light.

This l754(vattllgrittumson automatically at dusk and off at dawn. For extra safety at home. Bulb is ippludpd- Pole extra. Regular $39.99. #74011

$599

16 outdoor etKiension cord. Use Attach to car hood tor extra light Bright brass finish iockaets.

tor lawn and garden equipment. when making r^irs. 18/2 They're easy to install yourself.

S^$S5ft#70^ cord. Regular^ #70378 Reg. $7.48. #6643638:666?4,2(

SeePaviri !J Por Off-Ciii iotrrisPrices In Effect Thru March 10

SHPaS'KXrt Riding Mowor

$49999

Has a Briggs & Stratton ef)gine,recoH start and ,vai^ cutting heights. 'Reg. $599:99. 95165,70

LxMesLow Monthly Payment

$20

Py 36 Month

No Down Payment. Annual Psrcemage Rala23J9H.

mOFF^

spark

^ Sa/E^20

3V^HP Self-Propolled LawnMoNver

*179

22^ mower with Briggs & Stratton en^ie, variable wosd. Bagger sKtn RegT$1wSBi95

Grass Bag

^2fl*^Not Shown)

Has I'/i-bushel capacity. 95156

smnoo

SHP 34'-Cut Lawn Itactor

$84999

Monthly SKI2*

^99 Months

No Down Payment. Annual le Rate 23.

^ - SWEW

10 Cubic Foot Dump Trailer

Dump action controlled from seat. iS^uge steel. _ Reg. $13999. #92858 *

Has a Briggs & Stratton engine, transaxle with 5-speed autodrive. n2V blade heights. Reg. $94999. 95189

Parcentage Rate 2399H

^^-Prepellwl Lawn Mower

$229

Arnold Muffler

991

Fits 2HP to4HP Briggs & Stratton. Regular $1.49. 9s302 ^

>3$$ -

Arnold Blade Sharpener

Scotts TUrf Builder

High-speed n^ary blade shamener. Reblar $1.79. 95448

5,000 sq. ft. coverage. Limit 18 per customer. Regular $11.99. 93006

Ladies

Garden Gloves...

Protects your hands and nails. Savel Regular $199. 92474

4x8'spreading vridtti 50-pound capacity. Savel Regular $2399. 95306

*6 Sr...S89l^99i

Slow Ralease

FWtllizer.....

SAI/E

Wheelbarrow

$1899

Has3cu. ft. capacity. Regular $2199. 92855

40-Pound Bag Of Frtilizsr

AmildSeemix. For lawns and

Vegetable And Flower SeedPMkagee

I0$|00-

wsrsffie sstssssisi

25-Lb.

Of Grasa

Stt' P.jt 13 For Credit Terms

Pre-Season Specials

YOURCHOa

4^$|00 89!

Comes complete with nails. Stock-up today. #70972^

Heavwluty block for aH your building proiects. #10^

$299

Wsalharproof housing. Long life. Reg.

Lass shuloff noise. Shorter flll-up time. Reg. $S4a 24417

s/wBm

A.KUCublcR>ot Upright Ffeezmr

Features open coil fast freeze shem Aci^stable temperature control. Bulk storage bin. Ibxtured sleei dootReguiar$32ft9a 50656

SAS/E^eo

a 10.2 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Sliding basket for organized,

with popKxrt key. temp control, lextured steel door. Regular $319j09. 50612

bM^belUkmtKlyPa^

No Down Paymtnt. Annual PMCwitagoliliteZSJTH.

SAME

Armstrong 12'-Wide NoAIMbx Flooring

8q.W.

Durable vinyl surface resists sfoins, scratches and scuffs. Cushioned baddng for extra comfort. Reg. $4.4. 16162A

Packaged I Roae Buahaa

Add an attractive look to a garden or ywd. 93201Theres A Lowes Store Near Vbu

MNaom, NC - Phont 62S6171 1312N.FeWlswlsSt. 'ctOOK.K-Phone 2S44834 SUleFarmRd.eHunSngUm uaMW10W.K-Phans 22S6334 MeGnhanHopsiUiM. CMeLIK-Phone 467-3S00 lglMwS4 OMPa MIL. ac - Phone 967-2291 ITIOEaMFfinMnSt. OUMMILK-Phone 393-2SS1 C 3417HlisbonwghRd. mnniMUI. K - Phone 46M731 4to3RaaloteRd.

llK-Phons77S4100 N.BefMeyl SHffinSOMl ae - Phone 292-4813 2717PMtesonSt.

SaEENMMOM|.K-

Phone37SW 3223 Vteceyvae Rond SaSIMUf. K - Phene 7864660 2729 Sosa MemMtelMw IWUPOmaC-Phone 9854031 BseineKies PRNpeei iscweawiil.ac-Phene 363429S BbM.ililNneBkd. KMIOII.RC-Phone 522-1811 2200 WWmon Awl

aOIMT 8MV. ac - Phone 7894G21 Hey 52 Byjan. Blwinoni FW. mv 8aw, ac - Phone 633-2030 M07RKOlrackRd.

aoamwunaonaac-

Phone 667-1221 ChenySL IUIJiaa,ae-Phone 8294251 2512 tenters M.

IBOfMUi. ac - Phone 3(24241 1635 Fuenes IMre aOCKVaOUaUK > Phone 44M331 HtalMwmi

MaPOaa.aE-Phone 77S8431 3ia&MHSliW0ceMtoenM.

mum. ac-Phone 372-5531 lOIAIeghaySl.

WMNaMm. ac - Phone 946-7751 1849CM)lnaAa. inaoa.aC-Phone 237-5211 Hsy 301, So6i

aaisnaiLBa.ac-

Phone 7874860 3740N.UberbSL (acioes kora lie liipen)

iwan8a8nuM.ac-

Phane72212 ns&snaDisM. 2BaUia.K-Phone 2084456 HlghMy97.EMl

lU msr mnt

OKaflBRFI

SgfjT

$1000lnantCtwm

Louie's

Season's Best Buys

.(B)

>1985 Lowa^Companiat. Inc 2(12^3^,

so SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THROUGH MARCH 5TH ^HILE QUANTITIES LAST

CERAMIC

ANIMAL

HOOK

DECORA

uAymu2

iwimini

MOLDS

3x4

MDOOBI

PLAQUES

VARIETY

PACK

SPONGES

MINI

STORAGE

DASKET

MMNETICI

MEMlr

Houeis

YOUR

CHOICE

TOYS

SVtlNCH

CBMMIC

FRAME

NOVELTY

PI06Y

BANK

METAL

FKTURE

FRAME

iOO^IiSf'

RACK

HANGBIS

DRIP

g0^DRY

HANGERS

WOOD

HANDLE

FRYBI

CONTACT [PAPER

(IRREG.)

BEST BUYS

EACH

48x 30 VINYL RUNNER

ANGLE BROOM BELLA OWL CHIMES

EARTHENWARE JAM JARS

MELMAC

DINNER

WARE

service for four with 4 [ swcofiand

YOUR CHOICE

1 SMALL

WICKER HAMPERS

MEDIUM...........2.99

LARGE.............4.99

MESSAGE

CENTER

12^ ir pkH buNMInbowd with mirror.

STURDY

PORTABLE

FILES

Corrugated fiber-board fHe for home or office.

HOUSEWARES

ibigiMMorAlneh

ManimMlplMitGr.

EACH STAINLESS STKL PANS

2 quart eaucepan or riiypwwithcop-par dad bottom.

WICKER BASKETS

YourchoioGOfaMoitGd fawandulylMu.

SET

SUGARS

CREAMER

apiece

oeramiceet.

< :>

J Dripless f

LATEX

Ipack

MCK0F2 ROLLER COVERS

QAL

SUPER 6L0 INTERIOR PAMT

Colorful pra^nixod latox wall paint.

RAY-O-VAC ECONOMY PACK

Hoaw Duty AA 8 pack and u or D 6 pack.

OQ 5 YEAR

WALL PAINT

L., Raoiilarly7J8.Flat

uAL. interior latex paint.

THERMAL COASTER SET

WHiSKONPAN

SET OF 3 FUNNELS

13 OZ. FIX A FLAT

ITEMS FOR EACH YOUR CAR

OIL SPOUT WITH CUTTER

OILIBAIN PAN

LrnVt BASKET

SNACK TRAY

4 TO 14 TOPS

Short sleeve polv/cotton tops with fashion details. Sizes 4 to 14.

SKIRTS, PANTS

Weach ano dresses

Girls' 4 to 14 skirts or twill pants. Spring dresses, sizes 7 to 14.

li!

8J9

NOVELTY

HANDBAGS

TO'

4 I

ja'it'099

WeachTODDLER GIRLS SLEEPWEAR

Summer sleepwear. Many colors and styles in flame resistant fabric.

4.99

6J9

744)9

\ X

1099^

'10J9

4??-6Si 10S?

sluirfs

TOPS, BLOUSES & SKIRTS

Solid, striped or print tops & blouses. Solid or print skirts. Regular sizes. EXTRA aE8 !?!........7J9

FASHION PANTS

Poiy/cotton belted slacks in popular colors. Regular sizes. OTRA SIZES 11J9INFANT AND EACH TODDLE! DRESSES

Poly/cotton dresses with lace, appliques, ruffles and more in pastel colors.099

WeachLADIES HANDBAGS

Assortment of spring handbags in many patterns )lo

and colors.

SAVE ON OUR BEST MIR ATHLETICS AND JOGGERS

Choose from an assortment of men's, ladies and tx>ys' athletic shoes.

SNEAKER WEEK! CANVAS CASUALS PR. AND COURT SHOB

Mens, ladies and childrens canvas casuals or mens and boys court shoes.

DUNDEE BATH TOWELS

22"x 42" print velour or solid color terry bath towels.

WASH

CLOTHS..!!

5 PIECE BATH SET

Two piece tank cover, seat cover, contour rug and bath mat.

EACH

KITCHEN TOWELS

Solid or Striped. MATCHINQ DISHaOTHS.. 2/*1

SAVE UP TO 27% ON SHEET SETS!

Regularly 10.99. Cannon no Iron poly/cotton Elisa sheet sets. FULL SIZE,

REGULARLY 16.99......12.99

QUEEN SIZE,

REGULARLY 21.99......17.99

ANTIQUE SATIN PAIR DRAPES

Rig. 17A 4fTx 63" foam back, thermal insulated drapes M loae, beige or blue. 48x 84", REG. 19.99.........16.99

cMk

CANNON

QUILTEO m BEDSPREADS

Fully quilted, no Iron bedspreads.

FUa SIZE.................19S9

QUEEN SIZE................24M

16S?

AdYtrtlsIng SuppiMMnt AB #27

FORM FIT RUBBER QLOVB

12 CT. TAMPAX MAXITHlirS

200 CT. FD6 COTTON SWABS

It OUNCE SOFT ULOmY ^

TWm PACK REFRESH DOUCHE

M OUNCE AIM OR CL06E4IP

ASST. HOUDAY TRASH BAGS

22 OUNCE LUX OR DOVE

12 OUNCE TY-D40L

SAVE UP TO 37% ON ITEMS YOU USE OAILY!

P OL RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER

12 OUNCE WINOEX SPRAY CLEANER

20 COUNT EASY WIPE CLOTHS

2D CT. WHIRL FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS

22 OUNCE COTTON MAID SPRAY STARCH

t OUNCE MMS BRECK HAIR SPRAY19 HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS UP TO EACH 30% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE!

e OZ. PERFECT TOUCH MOUSSE

a OUNCE WELLA BALSAM SHAMPOO ORCONOmONER

QUEEN HELENE COCOA BUTTER 40 OZ. CREAM OR 10 OZ. LOTION

ASST. GOODY FOAM ROLLERS

14 OUNCE FDS BABY POWDER

12 OUNCE BUBBLE BATH

15 OZ. LYSOL PINE ACTION CLEANER

5 OUNCE LYSOL UQUID DIINF^/Urr _

10 OUNCE FDS BABY CARE PRODUCni

It OUNCE CEPACOL. MAIL-IN f^TE

4 PIC 4 OZ. BARS fAeRGE ORSaMC SOAP

CPenney salutes the slars,

Tune in March 10th to Night of 100 Stars. Check local TV listings for time.

19S5, J. C. Pnn*y Company, Inc. NS1/W5

-f

Hunt Club'* and nKxe. Cool spring casuals, well-versed in the classics.

Tops are bigger or boxier; bottoms are easy-fitting. In cotton, polyester/cotton, andnfK)re.

Hunt Club, left to right;

For juniors Reg. Sale

Striped boatneck.........$30 22.50

Twill skirt...............$22 16.50

Print or solid shirt........$16 12.00

Twill overall.............$36 27.00

Twill slack..............$25 18.75

For girls

Shirt, 7-14 ............$12 9.00

Baggies, 7-14...........$17 12.75

Other smart styles:

Jr. Hi shirt, 6-14.........$18 13.50

Jr. Hi pant, 6-14.........$16 12.00

Print shirt, 4-6x.........$ 9 6.75

Twill pant, 4-6x..........$14 10.50

Sdhe^ to 13.50

Reg. $12 to $18. (Styles shown) Save 25% on all our casual fabric bags and totes. Choose the canvas carryall, the novelty hobo, or the jacquard satchel.

Reg. $36. Wimzees" boat shoe in lighthearted colors. Leather on white rubber sole for women.

25% off

Par Four* separates capture your free-and-easy style. Cotton/ polyester, ramie/cotton or polyester/ cotton. Misses' sizes. Next page, left to light: Reg. Sale

Striped shirt..........$15 11.25

Pant................$28 21.00

Sweater.............$30 22.50

Jacket...............$32 24.00

Big shirt.............$20 15.00

Skirt................$22 16.50

Womens, petite sizes also on sale.

-.V

Sale 31.50 pr. 50x84"

A. Reg. $45. Westwood contemporary leno weave draperies in a blend of polyester/rayon/acrylic with a pibiyester/cotton lining. In a range of colors shown below, 30% off.

Reg. Sale

75x84"...............$ 79 55.30

100x84"................$105 73.50

Other sizes also on sale.

Sale

*B. Reg. $3a Richly textured Jewel T draperies of cotton/polyester or rayon/polyester/acrylic. Cotton flocked aoytic foam Nning.

Reg. Sale

75x84".................$60 $48

100x84"................$75 $60

Many other sizes also on sale.

C. Sale 5.59 ea. Reg. 6.99; 41x84". Sheer panels of Dacron* polyester batiste.

_ _|sonwlnaMioMlilMMdealora.(M

last iMlvwy M lew tMpping and hMdtag dMfM on ei catatog oidan fiom Wa drcolar.

ParcMtage Off repreMfits savings on regular prtcet. Sals prices affective through SaturdsK March 23rd.

The JCPenney Catalog

Our Spring and Summer 1985 Catalog is here! 1312 pages fled with famous names like Levi^f Lee Wright. Stafford* Hunt Club* Wyndham and more! Find home furnishings, sporting goods, and electronics. Plus fashions for the whole family. All at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department. Only $3. and it comes with a $3 certificate redeemable on any catalog order.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 and ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I to: Nmm and beemr/ I TIm^ OurtiMR NtnW/Sm, IClMpilHHVMgaMmato iMtoipOMyMMn.

I ffiMaiM* Otaww/rinM IjMtooMMllMlyNOTn,

IflmwHfc OllyWtWtcUr

SAVE sr win VnSqTWOi

Tmlt

irM

V- i

ipliil/1/ll li|ilwN$Eacli fkM M imii mil kr Mkt

mam

fo^KERR DRUGS COUPON?||l 6^^

SAVE 40^1

iHilnUkqUlriA im liitiil SiHb

tt-NMMtatl.tl

tqmwtti'

RUGS COUP

iSAVE *601fOITUlHI is^iltl VM* nmr W m

UmVMI

.. ; , - (IMJ.SsEV!

j|kERR drugs COUPON?^|t

^|kerr drugs COUPON^I^

KERR DRUGS COUPON^jH

SAVE 79* whn YOU BUYTUKN

irClinini I/I/IS lIM

"Ya

^KERR DRIJg^S^COI^PON ^

CMciifiFinMlM AcnrfhiliNilreilir.

Eiplfit S/1/15

MM ..

rrattnpiiNi'

ActlfeS Decongestant/ Antihistamine

24TahMa lo|iiir$S.II

TnmpirriaiatMtlablnti Espina 3/3/15 PlMM IM mpN imOi tor mMk

fa^KERR DRUGS COUPON^j|t

Cutex

POLISH REMOVER

eH-Acilm OHi; liMH If Hlllll <

SAVE 301

Vaseline

Pin PitrviiHfli JiHv; 3.75-u

SAVE 701

Hum UN MpN mOi fir cmMk

018^99

Espina 3/3/85

IlMM IM MpN mOi tar cttMir.

cill*

Customer Health Inform ationPl AN

Only at

Dnig

^tKERR DRUGS C0UP0N|||>

<1^ IIOFFiHjwhta

iui-Fnill-Niir FM iki-lp

EmI

KERR DRUGS COUPON^I^

6^ ^ KERR DRUGS COUPON^||>

SAVE 80*1

Oil of Olay

BEAUTY FLUID

EkI

liHlir$4.7l

Non-greasy, 4-ii quick penetrating Expint 3/3/15

Hmm IM CNpM mil lir cmMk

^^KERR DRUGS COUPON^KERR DRUGS COUPON^I^

^^KERR DRUGS COUPON^ ^KERR DRUGS COUPON^

SYLVftMA

FMtir

SAVE 10*1

' I Em

10 finnM Hitlit

Eiplnt3/I/IB'

KirrBflMlDlSCfilni

zoo SpNi Till Pk99

Eiplfit 1/S/IS

^^KERR DRUGS COUPON? ^KERR DRUGS COUPON^,|

tfjj^KERR DRUGS_COUPON^lJ|fij|KERR DRUGS COUPON?||l

SONY 90-Miioto Cassette Tapes, 2-Pack

Pack

Eiplfia 1/3/IB

SAVE N aki|le aiB Inkle PrMa efl2.24er3l npiainfli lerMll.121 nllll^fikt Offer 8ppMSti

Roialar

Price

^?KERR DRUGS COUPONtffl

- *-- ^ w

^5v

$1.95

Nbn 3/3/IS #EL-345I

Solar Power

Cilculittr SAVE 2.S6I

599

EKfe

NoupMnfterMQg^

(^^KERR DRUGS COUPON ^ KERR DRUGS COUPON^

CROWN

Wlii-SI

Conpact

STEREO

PLAYER YOU SAVE *10

1999

EnI

noMolnocoofoi nil| lor MiMir.

si2ir or"r Battoriis; 4-Pk. #950.935

^ 3/8/16

PlioooloiwcoopitnilltorcaoMir. rg^

^?K^ERR DRUGS COUPON I KERR DRUGS COUPON

AHST

Trlwliia Desk

or WillJiolary

lOM...

TilopliL ....., ,

a.39 I

TriHlin Disk ir Will Tuck Tim TiltpkiH

Eaefe

niooo kON CNPN laoif lor cMklar.

YOUR CHOICE

li|*rM.II

^TDk^

T-I20 VHS, or L-750 BETA Video Cossotto

599

Eifih

j^KERR DRUGS COUPON ?KERR DRUGS COUPON^^|>

SAVE 401

9-iich White Piper Plates

100 Pir Pick

79!

Eipins3/3/IS

flew Im wpi nehfw^jw

BRILLO

Steel Woel Soap PADS

SAVEPS'vkn YOU BUYFIVB

oM Im CNpM mi| hr cnMir.

fcf KERR DRUGS COUPON^i^g^^KERR DRUGS COUPON^||l

Kerr Braod Disposable

DIAPERS

Nri Rttliil tWIl 24siriiia6t

lenlarlMS ft

nMHhmcmMmeihrcMaiK Eipini 3/3/15

^^KERR DRUGS COUPON ^ KERR DRUGS COUPON^j^^

jjSeii

Plant Food Spikes

SAVE 491

PKks$

fer

12S|iknPerPicfc lell4nLEiplnsl/l/li Hmn iM Mopie mil hr mMk

m *1.07 OFF 0131 Booyoo's

POniNG SOIL

4-Ot 111

3>Sa!

DifilwDIO Bh

Eiplns 3/3/IS

Fhiii Im Men miy hr

tfj^KERRDRUGS COUPON^jH

PehsrPan

fijKER^RUGS COUPON^ll^

WELCHS

24-oz Grape Jelly er Jam YOUR CHOICE

SAVE 40^! 0

(^KERR DRUGS COUPON ? KERR DRUGS COUPON^j^

Poiy-FII

Poijfister Hbir nil 12-jiiBcit

EiplniS/l/IS kn

j^KERR DRUGS COUPON^||l

SELFir

Delixi Skimpoo SPRAY

SAVE 991

%99<^

#C441 ^0 ^0\ Eiylml/l/li

fe^KERRDRUGS COUPON'jH

CIIMIIZ

Whitent lilw liquid Uch Sately briqhlent colort

SAVE 491

fo?KERR DRUGS COUPON^||l

YOU SAVE 801

Kitchen Towel Assortment

YOUR CHOICE:

YOU SAVE*11

Plastic Cottoflball aad Swab HOLDER

KERR DRUGS COUPONJI^

Soft, Pleasing Light

GESoftWhite^

Bulbs. 4-Piek

60.75,|fl00Witt

Pack

3-WivU|htbHll lai

129

Eacb

PImi Ion m|M niai Iv cmMk

^^KERR DRUGS COUPON ? j|l | tfj ? KERR DRUGS COUPON^)||>

KERR DRUGS COUPON^||>

STACK-N-TOTE

Lirgi Slongt BASKET

14%il0</^x5%

Smil Stirafi Biskit

s 2/150

niM Im MPN mil fir cmMk

^'KERR DRUGS COUPON?!^ J^'kERR DRUGS COUPON?||V

SAVE 11 1

HEATLOG

i 4:"ii i="=ii; <: =^->1-

Efe

X 4 489

M474 I

MHWtlnb

" >

ALERT

RnAltm

Ri|ilir|ll.ll noM feM CNpH mil hr mMk

jj'KERR DRUGS COUPON?||l

n mm

ni lwbrt4I.HtM1

PhMlMCMpHn

mifhriMfelK

S-Mlilb

EpoxfRlae | WE11.10!

Hum Im mpN mil hr mMK

KERR DRUGS COUPON?||l

fYQUSAVETO*! AIR

OfflMtors

ndtHnt ImtEniiif

h|*rtl.4l

bJhiVMi

<^^KERR DRUGS COUPON

Carol CaUi Boostir Gtfe

vlllN/OCtHvt

S/niE 2.50!

jg^KERR DRj^gS COUPON^ljl^

SAVE *4!

Prann Torch Kit hy Timr

NilwlltJI

Ei9in|l/t/li

Kt RM ptUIGS COUPON'A^ fo^KFRR DRUGS COUPON'^

__ .-i.i iiMiim iiiM i^ i.4>- ., ,mr ' *TnsHaOMsm^<i^m-jsatnmit.

u^mhhhmMm. .SSS^WP

F5ALT1SSUESI

ll/l/ll mmm^hdSSSe

InR

fKERR DRUGS COUPON^

KeRR DRUGS

40* OFF Ubil

^afogvanl

Oiwlinit Bitt Shp 4-Btr hek

M__

unNit 41$ OFF Mfi

PKk

EipifM 3/3/15 Him IBN iB^N ni4| I mMk

COUPON * ^

SAVE m COMET

iiwwmiv wfwivw.

TmkskiiMNii

#1 EaU

~79

EqMli/MI

SPECIAL BOY!

ItrtfcBliM

S-PiBCB Tny TBbhSET

3lt

Eipim 3/S/SI

Wnp

AtMimlilZSSBFt

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. IhailBitBBipniiaiitBrflMlE

-i

The Saving PlaceSALE OF SALESSAVING YOU MORE ON THE FINEST PRODUCTS

43l99.tOn Sole Wed., Feb:^Sat.. Mar. 2 SSKSrSc^

VBA

Out fitm intention is to tiove evetv odvottised item m stock on out shelves. II on advertised item is not available lot putchose due to any unlotseen teason.

K mart win issue a Rain Check on tequesi lot the metchondlse (one Item ot teosonoble fomilv quonlily) to be putchosed at the sole prtce

available Of wm sen you a compotoble qualrty item at a comparable

teductlon in price.

Prog. 1,2.3 2A(2-8,10,11.13,14)

soqme soft-white

' - r:-:-

kJ SmS;A4 4-V

LIGHT BULBS

Pkgs. 4a99

-too

Pfcg.of4ligMbulbs.

40-,60-,75-orl00-watt.

Rebate MmHed to mtr.'i illpulalion

Prog. 1,2.3 3(1-21)

Prog 1. 2. 3 4-1(4. 12 & 19)

ff *

wk^^M

ll^ll

M i! r/iWi ^ TajAT

Sale Price WHh Coupon >

Proo-U^ 5(1-21)

Quality by Rubbermaid

6(1-21)

Low Prices from K mart1^6

Roll

A. Solo PrfM. Con-Tod* covoring, IS'xa yd. roN. Self-adhesive for shelves, more; vnort patterrM.

9.99 iisc

. Sale Mee. 26^. Roughneck" Iraih

can of heavy-duty plasllc, snap-tight lid. Rugged, durable.

IMmI* ImlM to rr*.'i MpuMlon844

C. Sole Mce. tiep-on vMNlebatkel holds 30 qts.; rugged plasllc In a choice of 3 decorator colors.

D. Sole Mce. 40k|I. stae tiep-on

wotlebasket; large capacity, handy cover. Heavy-ckjty plasllc,2.77

i. tale Price.* 2-pc. lervin Saver" with 4-cup and 7-cup plastic servers, covers. S-pc. SMVin* Scww" M. 2.773.77

P. Sale Price. 30<|t. wotlebatkelof rugged plastic; dentproof, rustproot. Wipes Cleon with damp cloth.4.97

O. tale Price, toundrif basket with 1%-bu. capacity, rectangular shape, vented sides. Heavy-duty plastic.

H. tale Price. Roughneck" step stool of

heavy-duty plastic; sturdy and convenient kx kitchen use.1.99

I. Sole Price. Neat *nHdy" budwtwlth

twin controlled pouring spouts, notched hand grips, 11-qt. capacity.6.97

J. Sale Price. Catoh'n Cony" clolhes

hamper and laundry basket with carry handles, removable Iid.14x19%x18%*.2.33

K. Sale Price. Sciubbln* tob" with 24<|t. capacity; heavy-duty plastic. buHt-ln carry handles.2.17

L Sale Price. Il-ql. rectangular dishpan

fits snugly in std. twin sink; cushions china, glGsware.

M. Sale Price. Dustpan of sturdy plastic with slanted edge to meet floor. Choice of

colors.444

N. tale Price. Dish *n sink set wtih slotted drainer, fkitware holder, plus handy drain troy.

Prog.1,2.3 7(1-21)

QUALITY*1io*5-

Sov Up To 37%. KNctwn cwcMtoriM Of

cotton/polyester. Table covets of vinyl; polyester bock.

Our1.S7,7x7*PoNiolder...........31

Our 1.57,12xirDMielolh.........I1

Our2.27,15x25*KNehenTowel .....32

Our 2.97,4x10r Oven nmt .........2

Our 3.97,10%x25* Tie Towel* 3

Our 4.77,52x7(T Table Cover 3

Our 5.37,5CTToble Cover.........4

Our 5.17,52x90* ToUe Cover ......3

Profl U.3 8(1-21)

WftKEUPTO SAVINGS

13.97= 13.77

Twm Sot*

lovo 16%. Our 21.97. Shoot sol of 50% poiyetor/50% cotton poicolo.

Our 14.97,71111 lot**..........24.97

Our 46.97, Quoon lot** 12.97

Iriclud* IW. 1 lid <*; 1 *NncbdM 1 loi, 1 <m*d VtMf; 2 pftNvcoM

Twin

Sot

Sdvo 11%. Our 19.97. Shoot sot with 1 flot/l flttod shoot,and piiiowcose. Potyostor/cotton.

Our 28.97, PuH Sot*...........19.77

includM 1 flat. 1 mad ihMl: 2 paowcoMt

Prog. 1.2.3 9H-2I)

SWES5%SPECIAL PURCHASE

21x34* Ovd Or 26* Round Contour

ScMO 28V Our 7.97 la lolh rugs. Nykxi pNe, lolox backing.

Our 8.97. lid COMT.................1.97

Our 10.97,2i4Cr Oval Rug ..........7.97

Prog. 1.2.3 10(1-21)

14i97ssc

Sava 21V Our 18.97. Ihoviiar curtain or vrtndow curtains of wotor-repelent

Oryton* in cheery muilicoion. 72x72*; 68x54* pair. ouPomR^TM

25% OFF

OUR ENTIRE UNE OF CUREMNS, DRAPERIES AND MNELS

Style Pteluwd Aw BepwwntoWv Of Group

Prog. 1.2,3 11A(44,12,14,21)

Prog. 2 12(1-21)

CONVENIENT LAYAWAY

/MOtmd

talPilc.SpacloiJS mlctowKivcnEtn features tkDeortefTTperatUre cook^. 1.4-cu.ft.

ProQ.214(1-21)

Sale Price. hiN-tlse mterowave with top and bottom system tor even cooking. 1.4<;u. ft.

tale Price. Manced Wove"* mlefonwave has

quick defrost cycle, touch controls.

QUALIIY APPLIANCES

W9DeS0N

nmr

button ejector, iwm Smooth GMde lole- control tor perfect

chrome beaters. plate, 37 steam vents. shodeof toast.

R3D650N

D.ComblrKilioncan

opener/sharpener.

Fully automatic touch-and-pieiee action.Cafeteria Special

Dellclout Country Fried Steak Dinner

Country Wed steak with whipped potq- O OA toes, seasoned vegetable, roll and butter, ibalbv AalabteOnlylnSl0fHWM7CcMMlo ^

Ihun., Fit.. Sot. Only

Prog.1 19(1-21) Prog. 2 15(1-21)

Kmart* Sale Price 24.97 Lest Foctoiy Rebate 5>00 Less Bonus FoctoryRebote -5,00

Your Net Cost After Rebate 14.97Sato Mc. losic Wan phoM offers push-button pulse on ro^ lines, mechanical bell ringer, mute button.

ItabolM hreKT to mfr.'i epulcMon

Prog. 1 20(1-21) f

Prog. 2 16(1-21)

Kmart* Sale Price rtEOaUf

Less Factory Rebate -5.00

Less Bonus FoctoryRebote -5.00

Your Net Cost After Rebate 13.97

MIVrnM. HNM OMK pnOM OnOfSpush-button convenience on rotary lines, ringer on/<^ control.

R5b^M ImiMj 1o mir.'i iHpulallon

EUREKA

M7839

$oleFrlce.3-speed Soto Prlc. 2>molor itodrlkbioem wHh itoctrtkbroom.

heavy-duty motor. Beater brush.

P^JIy/4

8hopva<69.97 69.88

Our 79.96.6>galton wel/diy vac has

powerful rTX}tor, top harKile for easy mobility. cleariir)g attachments.

Save 20%. Our S7.97. MtoMy MIto" vac

Is lightweight, compact, with 7 cleaning set. 2.0P.H.P.

i7-pc.

Prog I 21-1(4) Prog 2 17-1 (4>

Pfogl 24-1(4) Pro0.2 1S-1 (4)

-'AX/ ,', "'i', ^ 'I

Prog.1 28(1-21) Prog. 2 19(1-21)

Music And BookPaperback Book Sale

Save 20%. Our Reg. 9T Each. Pub. Sug. Utt Prlcei 1.95>3.S0. Choose from hurKkeds of popertxxk books atone low K mart price; mysteries, historicOI romances, spy thrillers, os well os other contemporary and historical works of fiction and nonfiction. And tor you crossword fanatics, the Golden Apple series of crossword puzzle books.

PfOQ l 26(1-21) Prog. 2 20(1-21)

Our Type Of Value Adds Up

8MITH-CORONA

Sal* Pric*. Dtvlll* Corlridg* I electric typewriter with snap-in ribbon cartridge.

Sale Price. Portable electronic typewriter

with display editing and thermal printing.

^ ......

24.97

Our 29.97-34.97. Hand-heM printing calcukrtora use standard-size roll paper. Features include 10-dlgit L.C.D. readout and versatile memory. AC/DC.*

*Banw)M Induded; Adoptof ti extra

Choice

Save 25%. Our 19.97. Sokir-powered calculator. Desktop model is compact and lightweight for easy portability. With 8-digit L.C.D. readout, memory.

Prog.l 27(1-21) Prog. 2 21(1-21)

Sporty Watches For Good Times

A.8a20VOur9.97ia M#n^ Of woiMn't wcrtsf* rotMonl wcriehM with many iKVKiy functions.

BoMiylncludad

I.Oui12.97EaAeouralo WoAonport waldwt for men

and women. Digital with dolel function, more.

Miwylncluclad29.97 15.97

Our 34.97. DependcMe d^ei* wulch

with hours, minutes, seconds; AM/PM/ month, date, day of week.

Save 27%. Our 21.97 ta. Chrenogioiph alarm watch for men and women. Water resistant.

Prog.1 28(1-17,21) t>rog.2 22(1-17,21)

Cute And Cozy Socks

Sav20%.Our4.97Pkg.S-pr. miMMtub* socia with stripes. Acryllc/nylon/potyes-tor. In pretty pastel colors. 9-11.

1.77 97 1.57

C. Save 22%. Our 2.28 Pkg.

Misses anMels for casual wear. Stretch nylon; 3ipr. pkg. Fit 9-11. .

D. Save 34%. Our 1.48 Pr. Fancy striped anMets for

misses. Cotton/polyester. Colors. Fit 9-11.

_ Save 20%. Our 1.97 Pr. Missesanklets with embroiciered, turn-down cuff. Cotton/nylon. 9-11.

ProQ.1 29(1-1751) Prog. 2 23(1-17,21)

Your Choleo

Special PurchOM. PotMon

bras In varioty of ficrtteiing itylM; crossovef, seam-free, loce-trimmed. Easy-core fabrics, color choice.

Prog. 2 24(1-21)

kCristin

25%0FF

Ourltog.

LowPricM

'Stevens

Our S.97-19.97. Introducing CiWfn VMM"* coofdlnalM from our exclusive collectton, In cokx-coordinateci sportswear. Cotton, acrylic, polyester/cotton. S-M-L, 8-18. 6.72-14.97 .

Your Choice

f'* 1096?l7w.1i's^^ or 6.97-7.96. Knit tope in latest

f<5bric?MT womens tops. 38-44. styles. Polyester/cotton. S-M-L.

2$Q

For 9

Save 35V43%. Our

Prog. 2 2SA(4-6.12-14,17-20)

LV SPRING2.50 6.90.

tov 49%. Our 4.97. tov 44%. Our 12.97. Poking umbrtlat. ComioI bogs. Cotton Nylon, wood hondte. canvas, leattvBr trim.

112.97-34.97 Mon^ spring outoiwoor. Our enrite stock, offering a variety of styles, fabrics and colors: with fine fashion detoMng. Men's sizes. 9.72-24.22

Prog. 2 26(1-20)

.97

25%ii.

A. bofys* and boysspring Kwfcils. Find zip and snap fronts, knit and self cuffs; varied fabrics InducHng nylon, vinyl. 4-7, boys. 9.72-14.97

4.88.6.88 36% OFF

Our 6.67-8.97 Ea Pkiid poly-Mtor/cotlon port sMrto wtth casual button-front design and stxxt sleeves. Mens sizes; boys: )r. boys 4-7.

Our 4.97-14.97 Ea. Fleece sweat ihirtt or ponlt in soft polyester/cotton for boys; acrylic and acrylic blends in jr. boys 4-7 3.47-10.47

Prog. 2 27(1-20)

PONY AND PUMA JOGGERS

YOUR

CHOICE13.90

Sow 30%. Our 19.97 Pr.

WbiMn^ nyk>n/gnuln* iMllwr Puma* )oggn with comfortable paOded tonigue, cqjlar and fully cushioned Insole. Long-wearing traction sole for durability. Two pahs of laces Included. White with ^nktrtm.

Save 30%. Our 19.97 Pr. Men^ Pony* Joggers of lightweight nylon/genuine split-leather reinforcements. Supportive cushioned insole, padded collar and tongue for comfort and long-wearing sole. Variable lacing s^emforasurefit. Gray.

Pfog.l 34A(S^.12-UJI1) Prog. 2 28A(4^.12-14,21)

MAC GREGQg FOOTWEARK190

Sow 19%. Our 17.97 Pr. Mm^ liirf hOM of germino leorther and durable HgbHwlaM meih. Padded tongue, collar and maole; 150-ilud rate. White.8.90

Save SI V Our 12.97 9r. Men^

mm ^ -----I JM-i

dMMQ owMnc now wnn pooooQ tongue, cdan cushioned inrale. Sure-gilp rate for traction. White.

Piog.1356(4^12-14.21) Prog.2 296(4-4.12-14.21)

SPRING

Sow 39%. Our Mg. 4.97. Tot gins' lops. Screen prints or embfoklefy: poiyesler/ cotton. 2-4.

Save 33%. Our Reg. 9.97. TocMei^ pants. Full elastic waist; polyesier/cotton. GMs 2-4.

Save 22V Our Reg. 8.97. TodcHer boys' 2-pc, slocks sets. Durable polyester/ cotton. 2-4

t>rog.1 36A(44.12-14.19-20) r>rog.2 3^(4^,12-14.19-20)

FOR SAFER RIDING

tOM 20V Our Regular 9.97. ChMMfft Iwo-lewil booster choir. MokJed

pk3sNcihel,iidd-iwWant

pod for totoiy. In choice of colora.

SlytolirnR.mairMiy

Save 20%. Our Rooutar 9.97. loby both hammocfc. Durable white pfosNc tub, hammock In choice of pitnls. Hammock ciadtos baby.

S(we 20%. Our Regular 9.97.Dekoieteer hobier. Rugged slainptoof Deflector,

belt. Removable

tojp section

AmR.imyvaiv

Piog.1 37(1-21) Pioa.2 31(1-21)

Use Our Layaway

A.SolPric.2rtid-dltclKNM push nnowMr

with 3%-HP Briggs ft Stratton recoil-start engine wheel height ad)usters.

B. Sole Price. 21 tear-bagger push moteer with 3fe-HP Brl^ ft Stratton recoil-start engine, folddown handle, more.

Sole Price. PortcMe cqrt-tlyle LP got

grin features stainless steel dual burner with 20-lb.* LP tank. more.

FiMinolinclucecI Prog.1 4(M(2-8,21)

Prog. 2 32A(2-S,21)

Sale Price, "turinger r smoker grin wtth heat-resistant Dura Fuse finish on bowl and tilt-away hood. Redwood shelves.

^^OFF Flat Wall, Ceiling

Labelj May Vary

Save m. Our 11.97 Oal. Lolex semi-gloM enonMl wai and Mm paM Is

available In white or custom tints. Custom Tintino At No Extra Charge448^

Save 60%. Our t.97 Ool. WMIe Mlerlor Mix fexhiie point hides cracks, defects on wcrih, ceilMgs.

PfOO-l 41(l-4.7-13.15-18) PfOO.2 331-4.7-13.15-1S)

standout Savings On Sporting Goods

297-

MBW Save 25%

Our 3.97 ea. Men^ and womens shorfs in permanent-press polyester. Size, color choice.

Mwys CushkMWd Socks Pr.. 2.47

Sow In Sporting Goo* Dept.

'25 Size Save 32% Our 24.97. Soft-side bog

Save 20% Our 19.97. Indoor/ouMoor

Our 29.97,2T tlie.....21.97 boslwlball in Official size.

Our 34.97,29 tbe.....24.97 Great buy at K mart*.

Our 39.97, II Sbe.....11.97 Our 3.97, Al^vwMwr Net 2.97

Save 33%

Our 10.44. SporifMier* rod and reel combo with 200 spincost reel, 737 rod. in-dudes 70 yds. 6# test line.

Prog. 2 34A(4.12-13.18-19,21)

Excellent Values For The Active Life

SbS7sov33%

Our14.f7.MMFI 2^. lakNult in vinyl. Snop*fiont KkIM with drowiMng hood. AnMu-inappanti

Savu29% Our16.f7.64n-mgM

opercrtM on D batferiee* Idedforcamphig. booting. Conying strop.

Sove24% Our 4.97 la. Handy crtr

pumpt. High-pressure hand pump or toot pump with pressure gouge.

Prog. 2 366(4.4.12-14,16-19.21)

49.97P.

A. Sov 29%. Our 69.97.9V 3>way spofem wtih separate midiange, more.

54.97p>

I. Save 31%. Our 79.97.6x9' tri-phate speakers handle up to 40 watts.

239.97

C. Our 279.97. AM/FM auto-reveis# cosseNt

with electronic tuning.

39.971.97

Save 27%. Our Sove47%.Our 54.97. Halogen 3.97. Hand dean-fogllgMktt. en 3>lb.* can.

*Not wt.

Our 94.97, Hotogwi UgM to Ihida. 4S.S7

W 19.97 12.97 m

SolePrloe.S1F gostr

8^.*

FI.OI

Size.

lave 33%. Our 29.97. Seat cover, tweed.

Save 34%. Our 19.99.4iw. mat

set; carpeted.

Our 119.97. loHery charger;

40/200 wheel-type model.

Prog. 2 39A(3..1M4.21)

ON SALE17.97

$av 37%. Our 28.89 Mufflr Installud

for many U.S. cars, light trucks. Heavy-duty, rust-resistant muffler.

Complele xhoutl fystom ovailobl*.

AvoHobto onlv m DoTM wtm wtvtce49.97

Sale Price. 2>wheel disc or drum

brake special for many U.S. and foreign cars. Light trucks higher. Semimetaiiic pads, $10 more.

Prog.1 45(1-21) Prog. 2 37(1-21)

KMART COUPON ___

VVHOLE CASHEWS

flOQl 46(\-an no 2 0-2D

5ta3tolWk'

SqIg Prico

100 brown paper lunch bags. Umit 3 Pkgs 77^ with Coupon

^220 M*mavvv Coupon Good FM). 27 Ihiu Mor 2.1985 ^ \ iii i

12-OZ.* FIBERFILL

oly4iti

,aK,KM !- "?:_

Our 1.97. Polyester fiberfill. Umit 4 Bogs ... Bog .1.27

221 *Natwl. CouponGoodFob. 27ThfuMar. 2.1985

47(1-21)

Prog.2 39(1-21)

The Saving P/aceHANDY UYAMAY PLAN

Unassembled

Unassembled8&88 78JI8 9<L97

Our 99.97. WomenTt 26 I speed bfce has duol-caiper brakes, more.

Our 93.97. lays'20 IMX Team Murray 200V

racer. Track certllled.

Our 119.97. loy'20riMX TeamMunoy400r,

raor-colDir brakes.

Assembled, 107.97

MURRAY

Sale Starts Wed., Feb. 27 Sale Ends Sot., Mar. 2

Prog.148A (3-5.11,14-20)

Prog.2 40A(3-5,11,14-20)

Our 119.97. Men's 2r

12-speed racer has Shlmono* deroMeur, duol-callper brakes, roltrop pedals and sporty racing saddle.