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INSIDE TODAYCHALLENGEThe Pentagon is halting $40 million in monthly payments to General Dynamics Corp. while it probes improper charges. See page 8.

INSIDE TODAYTWINSSiamese twin girls joined at the chest are healthy / and in stable condition after their delivery at Cherry Point. See page 20.

TODAY'S SPORTSPIRATE HOMERS

Winfred Johnson and Chris Brad* berry ripped horpe runs as East Carolina swept St. Augustines Tuesday. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 56

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1985

38 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSDemocraH^ Farm Credit Bill Faces Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite criticism that it is idaymg politics with the family faces an emergency, the r^t of us rally around, House Majority

a/ < a f#fceeew* m OC fl\A U/\I1CA Ka mAaC1lf*A

jdi^t (rf the nations farmers, Congress is sending President Reagan a farm credit rescue package that aiHiears headed fw the first veto (rf 1985.,

The biQ, passed 255*168 Tuesday on a largely party-line vote, was being delivered today to the White House, where administration offcials have labded it a budget buster and more than what is needed to address the credit problons (rf farmers.

Reagan was expected to veto the measure, even though it includes aoth<nization for non*food relief for drought-stricken Africa. Leaders of the GOP*c(Mitrolled Senate have said they have votes to sustain a veto, which takes a two-thirds vote in both Houses to overturn.

But Democrats, who see the credit issue as a political boon for themselves, ^nned their own symbolic bill signing toiy, followed by a march up Pennsylvania Avenue to a park across the street from the White House for a htUy.

We have a long tradition, whenever any part of our great American

Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said as the House debated the measure Tuesday. This bill is the only lifeboat in sight.

But Republicans said Senate Democrats had done a sloppy job of drafting the Illation, leaving loopholes that would allow even wealthy fanners to bwrow money from the government at subsidized rates.

We seem more concerned about harvesting votes than harvesting crops, said House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill.

Rep. Edward Madigan of Illinois, the top Republican on the House Agriculture Committee, was more blunt: Its very, very clear ... that you are minre interested in tte veto, the public relations aspect of this, youre more interested in embarrassing the president of the United States than you are in helping farmers and ranchers.

The cimt provisions are aimed at easing credit for farmers whose unmanageable debt loads are preventing them from getting new loans for spring planting; $100 million in interest subsidies; $1.85 billion in new loan

guarantees and about $7 billion in immediate advaiKes on cr(^ loans normally not received until harvest time.

That language was tacked onto a bill authorizing $175 million this year f(^ non-food African famine relief, including money to buy seed and fertilizer, to aid refugees and for emergency health care.

Congressional economists say the measures actual cost to the government over the next five years will be about $429 million, after loans are repaid. The administration believes the cost will be higher, around $1 billion to $2 billion, because of anticipated defaults on guaranteed loans and other factors.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas said he hoped the veto would come quickly so that farmers and their bankers would quit looking to the government for more help and instead take advantage of a credit aid program already in place, but which has less attractive terms.

Within the next few days we are going to lay to rest this so-called farm credit crisis, Dole told a meeting of the U.S. Feed Grains Council.

Ayden Middle School To Get Air Conditioning This Spring

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

;' Installation of the air conditioning ; system for the new Ayden Middle > School is expected to begin by ' mid-March atul should be complete before the hot weather arrives, school officials say.

- The Pitt County Board of Education awarded the contract for the installation to Central Heating and Air Conditioning d Kinston at its - monthly meeting Tuesday. Central was the low bidifer for the project at $54,860, a figure which includes the compressor and condenser units and the jreon lines. The duct work was completed during initial con-structm of the facility.

Acconhng to Associate Superintendent Tom Craft, the Ayddn Middle ixvject was Ind in two stages because of funding requirements. The final stage includes the air conditioning system, and according to the contract, should be complete in 90 days.

The board also agreed to sell .2 acre of land at Pactolus School to the N.C. Department Of Transportation for use as a^ r^t-of-way when Yankee Hall Road is widened.

Board members also heard an update on the school systems articu-latimi project with Pitt Community College. Articulation refers to a cooperative relationship between the community college system and local high schools. Under the project, the two organizations could share equipment and students, pi^cularly in vocational education programs. According to Associate Superintendent John McKnight,

school officials recognize that in the high school area, particularly in vocational education, it is not possible to have all the equipment in the high school.

The community colleges are better funded for ^uipment, he said. The project is aimed at the possibility of sometime in the future, nigh school students attending community colleges and getting credit and then of course continuing their education hopefully at the community college.

Articulation efforts in the county are currently concentrating on the areas of drafting and auto mechanics. According to Carl Toot, the countys vocational educaticm coordinator, teachers exchanged curriculmiumaterkds, course-outlines and competencies at a February articulation meeting. The next meetings will be March 13 and March 14 and committee members are scheduled to compare materials and list goals, objectives and concerns.

In other business:

Board members voted to reduce the mileage reimbursement rates for employees from 25 cents per mile to 20 cents per mile. Recent changes in the Internal i Revenue Service rules limit reimbursement rates to 20 cents per mile and requires that amounts above this be reported as taxable income.

In a financial update Superintendent Eddie West reported that the schools received $23,433 in revenue froin fines and forfeitures in February. This figure was $7,600 above the amount originally budgeted for the

REFLECTOR

Daily RaJecL., --------, , --------------

numbers 'received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of thise for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only ihitiais will epublisbed.

CLUB ACTIVE? ill the early months of 1984. you printed an article about a Black Professionals Singles Club being organized In Greenville. 1 responded and received two correspondences which sounded interesting. Since then Ive heard nothing. Is this organization still in existence and who is the contact person? F.L.

Hotline, too, no longer has the name of the contact person for this organization. If its active, wed like to hear. Call 752*6166 and ask for Hotline.

Forecast

Clear tonight with low in mid 30s. Light north winds. Thursday sunny with high in mid 60s.

Looking Aheod

Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday wifii chance of showers Satu^y. Becoming fair Sunday. Hi^ Friday in 70s, highs Saturday and Sunday in 60s. Lows mostly in low and n

[ mid 40s.

fj 9 Page4-Editorials PageM-Obltuaries

lasiao Toaay PageS-Localnews Page 15-Imports

Page 12--Leisure Page 20-State news

month.

Fourteen food service managers from the county received plaques for completing a certification training course in food protection and sanitation. According to Food Service Director Donna Ware, the 14 complete outstanding work daily. The sanitation grades in their schools are the highest in the county, she said. They are outstanding employees.

Ex-Choirbo Is Exea

STARKE, Fla. (AP) - Former choirboy Johnny Paul Witt was executed today in Floridas electric chair for killing an 11-year-old boy he and another man then sexually abused and mutilated.

Witt, 42, convicted for the fatal assault on the son of a University of South Florida professor, died at 7:10 a.m. He was the 12th man put to death in the states electric chair since capital punishment was reinstated by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1976 and the 39th inmate executed in tte nation since then.

Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford said Witt requested no final meal but that he was given an omelet, rolls and coffee before being taken from his holding cell to the nearby oak electric chair. He kind of nibbled at the omelet, Bradford said.

Late Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court voted 5-3 to reject an emergency appeal aimed at temporarily sparing Witts life.

Witts only visitor Tuesday night was his mother, Dorothy Witt of Kpoxville, Tenn. Bradford said she met with her son for nearly four hours during his last day, in contact and non-contact visits.

Witts mother repeatedly had written officials seeking clemency for her son. She said he was unhappy for much of his life and was told by his father that he was no good, and would never amount to anything. She said be had sung solos in church when he was young.

Witt and co-defendant Gary Tillman were convicted of killing Jonathan Kushner in Tampa nearly 12 years ago. Tillman was sentenced to life in prison after pleading guilty and testifying against Witt.

GETTING READY FOR SPRING - Greenville City Public Works employees Joe Moore, left, and James Hopkins refurbish the flower bed at the intersection of

Reade and Fifth streets this morning. The ere was getting the bed ready for the blooming of spring. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Farmville Board Approves Bids On New Town Center

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Contracts were awarded Tuesday night by the Farmville town board to Farrior and Sons of Farinville for general con-stuction and to Mewborn Electric Services of Snow Hill for electric system installation in a public works and maintenance center for the town.

Farriors price was $172,260; Mewborns $17,900.

The commissioners again reversed a decision on the Jim Darden house in the 100 block of West Pine Street and agreed to pay Darden $14,700 for the house and to let him keep the lot valued at $6,750. Earlier they had agreed to buy lot and home as part of the Community Development Block Grant program. Then Darden appealed to keep the lot. The board said itd take neither and questioned why he had been allowed to go so long without keeping the

house up to town codes.

Tuesaay night. Commissioners Danny Ruth Gay Moses Moye, Leroy Redden and Charles Joyner voted to go along with Dardens request. Commissioner Oliver Muifj^y was not resent and Commissioner Mike ixon voted in the negative.

Responding to a guestimi from _anny Ruth Gay, Mike Barnette, who conducted the hearing, said that

An American Flag forthe room in the new Farmville Community Center was presented by the Woodmen of the World Lodge No.

917.

A public bearing (m this years Community Development Block Grant arolication was held. Citizen Louise Battle asked about a. fire station across the railroad from the pressent fire station, so dwellings and businesses on that side of the track would be protected even when the crossings are blocked. Several citizens asked about specific dwellings and whether they could be included in the next block grant project.

most of tte money would go into housing rehabilitation, though some can be used for water and sewer aito street improvements. Anothef hearing wil be held in April ^ present what the application in> dudes for public comment and board approval.

The public hearing on the rezoning of the old Farmville Lumber Yard (xropoty from light industrial to R4 residential was postponed until April 2, because advertising for 14 davi had not been done as required by law.

Contracts were awarded to Barrul Construction Co. of Greenville fql $101,680 worth of street resurfacii)| and water project. Improved will be Uuwe blocks of South Walnut Streef and the cross streets to South

(Please tium to page 14)

Hill Wins County GOP Job

By MELANIE PHILLIPS Reflector Staff Writer Local businessman Douglas P. Hill was elected chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party Tuesday night at the county GOP convention. Hill, vice president of Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc., defeated incumbent chairman Andy Andrews..

Hill has been actively involved in the several state and national campaigns and served as treasurer of the Pitt County Martin for Governor campaign. He was recently honored by the Greenville Jaycees as the recipient of that organizations Distinguished Service Award and is involved in other community actlvites. ^

Hill said that the goals for the Pitt County Republican party are threefold. Our number one goal is to really get Operation Switch going, he said, referring to a GOP program to recruit conservative and mo^" Democrats to register and vote Republican. Oun goal is to build a finuKial base within the partylo meet our goals and our third goal is to improve organization (rf the Republican Party precincts within the county.

Lorraine Shinn, director of the Employee Assistance Program of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, was elected county vice chairman. Melodie Thomas was elected secretary and Dr. William R. McCoaneU was elected treasurer.

Randy Doub, an attorney with Dixon, Duffus, and Doub, was the guest speaker for the convention. Doub, who was recovtly appointed to the N.C. Board of Transpwtation, recognized the acccnnplishments of the Republican Party in m County, North Carolina and the nation during President Reagans first term in office and expressed hope for the continued growth and strength of the party JDoub also urged that conservative Democrats be soughuo cross over^ and register as Republicans.

jbers of the Pitt GOP Executive Committee

elected Tues^y mght wore Midbael Karachun, Nita Rasberry, Chip Laughinghouse, Mitchell Jones, Jack Crawford, Paul Rasberry, James Caldwell, Jim Simpkins, Dr. Allen Taylor, Anne Graham and Max Joyner. ^

fNIUGLABP HILL

2 TtwDrtly Reftectof. Gfente. N.C.

Wdnedav. March 6.1966

Engagement

Announced

VAUNDA ANN EVANS . is the of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy MicBael Evans of Griflon, who anooimce her engagement to Brandt Allen, son of Kir. aiM Mrs. J.D. Allen of Ayden. A Klarch 30 wedding is being planned.

Medical Pioneer Lives To TeU Of His Luck

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler _ Pitt Home Agent .

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

Reder Plans To Use Keys In Wind Chime

DEAR ABBY: Tell the widow who found a whole bunch of keys in her lata huabanda drawer and was going craiy trying to find out what they were for, n<rt to throw them away.

I alao have a goodly supply of oaalaaa keys, and one day I plan to make wind <^imes out of them.

MRS. P. IN SANTA BARBARA

DEAR MRS. P.: Before you i^fcai nil those naeless keys into wind chimes, if yhu have neigh-bcMTS, please ask them how they feel abottt wind chimes. They awy not share your enthusiasm.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 27-year-old wife and mother. A few years after I was married, I found some pornographic girlie magazines my husband had hidden. It hurt me to discover that he was reading such filth, and it hurt me even more to know that he tried to hide it from me. We discussed the matter and he promised never to read that trash again.

Well, you guessed it. Today I found some recent issues of that wgin a djfturent place. Im so disgusted and angry I dont know hat to do. I happen to be a pretty good-looking woman, so I cant understand why my husband

would want to look at filth like that. What should I do?

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DEAR DECEIVED: Please get over the notion that only men with unattractive wives read girlie magazines. What you look like has nothing to do with your husbands desire to look at what you call filth.

You have much to leam about why men read girlie magazines. (It has nothing to do with you.) Please see a counselor. It would be better if your husband went with you,^ut if he refuses, go alone, because the problem is yoursnot his.

No man should have to hide his reading material from his wife. And no wife should make her husband, promise not to read what he obviously enjoys reading. He is a grown man, and you are not his mother.

DEAR ABBY: This is for wives who insist that their husbands wear wedding rings:

My husband and I have been married for 35 years. He wore a wedding ring all thiose years, and 1 thought we had a perfect marriage.

Then he went to his 42nd high school reunion, looked up his old high school sweetheart, and started contacting her, writing love letters and making telephone calls. I 'later found out he drove 2(X) miles on a regular basis to make love to her. (All day, he says.) The point to all this is: A wedding ring doesnt stop anything.

My boss says I should castrate him. What do you think?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: The old saying, Dont cut off your nose to spite your face, doesnt apply anatomically here. But I think you get the idea.

DEAR ABBY: Apropos flat-chested women: I recall a lovely French poem set to music. The translation into English is: Oh, you flatchested femmes, I adore you. With you, I am closer to your hearts! REMINISCING IN CANADA

(Getting married? Send for Abbyi new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and addreaa clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (thle includee postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38023, Hollywood. Calif. 00038.)

By PATRICIA McCOR.MACK NEW YORK (UPI) - If I dHlnt have luck I would have died. said Frank Alioto Jr., a medical pioneer

who will be 9 years oW this month.

Dapper in a new navy suit, on a visit from his home in San Diego. Calif., he gazed pensively at his sho when asked what he meant.

Well. he said, my Mom tells me I was too weak and little to be operated on. thats what I mean.

And something had to be done. I couldnt live the way I was.

The way he was nine years ago: 2 poumk, 7 ounces. Bom at 30 wedts gestation. A sick, premature baby with a serious biri defect in the arteries near his heart. Patent ductus arteriosus, as its called, threatened his circulatory system.

Franks was a congenital anwnaly that shows up in about 70,000 newborns annually. In the m^cal era of his infancy, doctcM^ tried to fix babies with PDA by giving them oxygen and drugs to improve the function of their hearts. When that didnt work, surgery was next.

Without surgery, which was next for preemie Frank, he couldnt have lived. But doctors said he was too little and weak fcH" an operation.

The luck that the lad talked about was a chance to be one of the first PDA premies to be given a then-experimental drug shown to correct similar problems in animals. In-docin, the Merck Sharp & D(rfune arthritis drug, did the job without surgery, the animal work showed.

Mrs. Alioto said Dr. William F. Friedman, the doctor trying to save Frank, told her about the drug -that its use would be experimental and the parents would have to sign pCTmission forms before it could be tried. He also said there was no time to lose.

The emotional hurricane raging inside the parents at that moment was quelled, Mrs. Alioto said, "when we thought of the alternative for our baby. They turned to Friedman, then professor of pediatrics and director of pediatric cardiology at the Univesity of California at San Diego, and said yes.

We signed the paper right away, thai, Franks Mom said. -Parents of preemies and other children in trouble hundreds of times a year are faced with similar difficult decisions when asked to sign permission for non-traditional treatment that might save a very young life.

Mrs. Alioto, her^ aon and Dr. Friedman wdre inHkw York on the day it was announced that the Food and Durg Administration had approved the use of Indocin for treating the heart defect in preemies, taking it out of the experimental class.

She was asked what advice she would offer parents faced with decisions about experimental treatments.

I would say two things you need to do, she answered. One, you need to have faith in the doctor, faith that he has the ability to advise you right.

And, two, I would say, stick to your conviction and believe in the doctor.

Indocin is no longer is experimental, thanks to evidence from doctors who used it on tiny patients, Frank

being among the first. How

does Frank feel about his celebrity

tA Boys and Girls

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stitus, of sorts?

"I feel its fun most of the time, he said.

But when you get to think about it, youre really hicky to be alive. And tbm when you thhik some more it isnt fun anymore. If I was unlucky I would have died.

He has talked about bis early problems with other kids.

I tcrfd them in the third grade at Show and Tell, be said. I told them when I was a little baby 1 had a lot (rf trouWe and my heart and kidneys werent working ri^ And that my feet were black and blue and that this doctor saved my life by using an experimental drug and I was (Hie of the first to use it for this trouble.

I told them am lucdqr to be alive. And thats the truth.

Couple Weds In Rock Hill

Jane Hand Gantt and John Michael Moseley, both of Harbinger, were married in Rock Hill, S.C., Feb. 23 at the home (rf Kir. and Kirs. A.M. Hand. The Rev. Richard Gibs(m performed e cermnony.

The bride is the daughter (rf Kirs. Grey S. Griggs of Point Harbor, N.C., and A.M. Hand of Rock Hill. 'The bridegroom is the son of Kir. and Mrs. T.G. Moseley of Greenville, N.C.

She is the director of sales with the Holiday Inn in Rill Devil Hills and the bridegroom is employed by Culpepper Ckmstruction.

TTie couple will live in Harbinger.

SPIN AL HOTLINE

BALTIMORE (AP) - A national 24-hour, toll-free hotline for people with spinal cord injuries has been established here, reports Family Practice News.

The special line is primarily for people with severe injuries causing paralysis of limbs and offers advice, counseling, medical referrals and other information about spinal cord injuries.

The hotline, staffed by volunteers, has access to a data base computer.

Shock trauma personnel are available immediately, according to the publication, which adds that the hotline staff also can refer callers to regional centers for (iounseling.

With the help of grants from private corporations, the hotline was initiated by Karen and John Colvin, both of whom have spinal cord injuries.

The national hotline number is 1-800-526-3456.

Twice as much husband and half as much pay. This could be the reactkn of ouuqr retirees if asked bow they feel about retireiiient.

Adjument to retremeot is sometimes difficualt for both the person who retires and the wife of husband invirfwd. It seems that the proirfems often occur where the wife of flie retiree has been staying home for years. She takes care of all the bousefacrfd re^xmsilrflities connected with the bathroom, bedrooms, laundry, meal preparatkm, cooking and clean-up and roirfine as wdl as maj(H cleaim^ of rocma. Also, ' paying the hffis, grocery shopping ami runninf^ other errands are usual^ incliRled in the wifes regular win ked.c

It ht not surprising that a wife wotdd get upaet dien her hudnnd retires if her workload stays the Mfiie or increases because of more meals to prepare and more cleaning to do. The wifes irritation and stress can be increased even m(we if the husband don not help, but f(rflows her around and supervises the operatioa

Whats the result? Mcxre w(t, more supervising, a resident undo'-the-foot backseat driver, increasing taision and distress, and an u^ppy retirees wife is created.

Whats the solution? According to Russell Petm, Alabama extension family living specialist, some solu-ti(M]s which have w(niced for other couples include: a hobby for hubby volunteer work husband finds another j<rf) wife finds outside

NAME OMITTED llie name of McLinden Worsley (rf Hope Mills as best man was omitted from the Worsley-Wells wedding write-up published in The Daily Reflector Feb. 24. He is the nefrfiew of the bridegroom.

employment - husband and wife share both household chores anl leisure time activities. What sohition is best will depend on each retirdd coinrfe. One thing is certain both hi^nd and wife should epjoy retirement together. ' Pre-retirement planning for: a couple should include discussing 1^ the household and yard'responsibilities will be ^red. 9iafed woA will give m(Hre time f(* sha^ let^. This should lead to sbaiing nHHe satisfaction during retirenintl

Angels Camp. Calif., was settled by gold rush miners. Named after the Angel brothers who ran the trading post, it is best known today as the site of the International Frog Jumping Championships and the place where Mark Twain was inspired to write his story, The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County.

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If the garlic is burned when being, sauted, it will give the dish a bitter flavor.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

first featured a diagonally vest in this odiimn last fall it was the nust popular design ever shown here probably because sweater vests are all the rage this year and the favwite new lo(A is diagonal stripes. At the request (d many of Vou, 1 have created a similar vest designed to be knitted from brushed acrylic vams.

IMrections for tlus new diagonal vest are for small, medium and laiige sizes and are written without the usual aUireviations.

To obtain directi<ms far makii^ the 85 Designer Vest, send you request for leaflet No. KL-0363 with |l and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel^ to: Pat Trexler, Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

. Or you may order Kit No. K-0303 by sending a check or money order f(ff $16 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes fluffy-soft brushed acrylic yam, the instruction leaflet and shipping

charges. Please specifv vour choice (A coral reef/ecru, sandalwood/ecru,

hyacinth/white, maybTy/white w blu

blue/white.

carohrm east mail k^greenvite

COMMITMENT

Heres a great picot trim for knitted items wwked oi the bindKrffrow.

DIAGONAL STRIPES...are featured in this sweater vest pattern knitted with brushed scrylic yam.

Step 1: Bind off 1 stitch. Step 2: Slip the last stitch from the right-hand needle back (Mito the left-hand needle. Step 3: Cast on 2 stitches. Step 4: Bind off 4 stitches. Repeat steps 2 thnmgh 4 to the end of the row.

Many knit items take <m a sp^ial air when finished with bias trims. These can be made either single or double.

For a single bias piece, cast on any number of stitches the number to be determined by the desired width. To jwactice, cast on a(^t 10 stitches.

Purl the first row. Knit the second row, increasing 1 in the first stitch and decreasing 1 at the end of the row by knitting 2 stitches tc^ether. Reiat these two rows for the desired length.

COZY ZOO .NEW YORK (AP> - The Bronx which houses more than 3.500 animals from around the world, is ifeveloping a system that will enable it to generate its own electricity while simultaneously supplying heat, reports Energy User News.

The zoo also will be able to sell off excess power to a local utility and provide hot water for heating and domestic use. according to the publication.

: At the zoo. hot water is needed for reptiles and tropical animals such as

Although the double bias is not quite as simple as the smgle, I think most of you will prefer it. This, by the way, is different from any double bias I have ever seen and is, in my (^inimi, an improvement over others I have iKed. As so often happens, I discovered this by accident, while experimenting with double decreases.

To make the double decrease used m the double bias trim, slip 2 stitches from the left needle to the right needle in this way: Insert the right needle into the first 2 stitches on the left needle as if you were going to knit 2 together. Instead of kmtting them together, simply pass them from the left to the right needle. Next, knit a stitch as usual and then pass the slipped stitches over the stitch just knitted.

Tp practice the double bias trim, cast on 11 stitches and purl all stitches on the first row. On the second row, increase 1 in the first stitch, and knit the next 3 stitches. Then, on the next 3 stitches, make the double decrease described below.

Ater the slipped stitches are passed over the knit stitch, knit the next 3 stitches and increase 1 in the last stitch. Repeat these two rows until the piece is the desired length.

You will see that there is a

well-defined fold at the center of the strip and that the two ends can easily be mitered for a neat joining.

crocodiles, snakes and hippos, which s of hea

require large amounts of heat and hot water for their habitats.

The amount of power to be sold to Ihe utility will vary according to the size' of the 265-acre zoos peak electrical demand and the outside temperature. When the temperature drops, the systems output will be increased for thermal energy, with excess electricity resulting,

CORRECTION

On Page 1 Of The Sears National Hardware Sale Section In Todays Paper, The 89025 Worklight Is Incorrectly Described As Having A 15-Inch Cord. This Worklight Has A 14-Inch Cord. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

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4 Thi>tly Reftector, Qreenvtlle, N.C._Wdnd>y. MtcH 6.1965EditorialsRight Step

Sometimes one might think only North Carolinians were concerned about non-scholarly athletes being the Golden Fleece of campus recruiters.

Sure, occasionally one reads of a critical assessment in other parts of the country about how stellar athletes are prized above young scholars by centers of learning; but not too often.

In North Carolina its sharply different. For several weeks now, a day rarely has passed wherein educators, spokesmen for a variety of boards, commissions and agencies have not been quoted extensively as to their observations and attitudes about special treatment for young people with athletic promise. It can be a very hot topic.

Over the years there has been in the national press some occasional head-shaking and objections to relaxed collegiate standards and special inducements to athletes. Memory evokes a mother lamenting her son served his time on campus but when he left he could neither read nor write.

So were comfortably assured the problem disturbing consciences and peace of mind in North Carolina exists elsewhere, too. The difference is that a lot of Tar Heels are up in arms about the situation.

Last week the N.C. State University Faculty Senate adopted a resolution to the effect: We believe that the academic standards used for the admissions of athletes should be equal to those used for non-athlete students, and therefore an applicants accomplishment in athletics should not be a

. criterion for admissions to this university. It was adopted by a 32-1 vote.

It is a step in the right direction, but there are many more steps necessary before something positive is really achieved.

North Carolina can hardly be expected to carry the ball alone. A conference of university presidents was held in Miami to discuss athletics and academics. That, coupled with a 1983 NCAA convention resolution, just might be the fulcrum with which academic forces can move the athletic world.Testament

The nearly year-old coalminers strike in Britain is dragging to a close. Thousands of the unions workers have returned to their jobs after one of the bitterest periods of labor strife in recent British history. The National Coal Board says more than half of the workers have returned to their jobs and each day adds to their ranks.

It was a losing proposition from the beginning. First, because it was a strike largely against fellow Britons; secondly, it was an effort to keep non-profitable mines open and draining resources the country could not afford to lose; thirdly, too many people outside the coal community were being hurt; fourthly, it was at least partly intended to weaken the Conservative Partys ability to govern ... adding a political aura to the basic strength of a strike which is presumed mainly one of labor relations; and finally, the Marxist leadership of the strike gave shadows of misgiving over the real intentions of the shutdown.

Taken all together, it was too much for even the traditionally strong recourse to strike among British workers. It is a strong testament of the British laborer to suffer sacrifices a long work stoppage involves, that they stayed out this long.

Paul O'Connor,

Democrats Still Hold TKe Power

RALEIGH - Despite doubling their numbers in the 1984 electijm, Republican legislators are finding that they still dont get much respect from the majority party.

Democrats love to remind the world, as Sen. Ken Royall, D-Duriiam, did on nati<Hial TV several weeks ago, that Democrats control the Legislatue and that the Legislatue runs the state. So far in 1985, any Republican attempts to get in tlw way of Democrats have been crushed as ruthlessly as ever.

Doubling the size of the majority partys contingent doesnt mean

much when that party is still outmimbered more tiian two to one.

Sen. Widell Sawyer, R-Guilford, a freshman, learned the arn^ance of Democratic power in a recent Seaate Judiciary 111 meeting. A Sawyo* bill would have Superior Court judges elected in their home districts rather than statewide. Its a InU Re^blicans have long sought and Democrats have Icmg ofqwsed. A lawsuit challenging me current system is in federal court.

Sawyer was allowed to speak at the meeting but b^n by explaining the lawsuit. Sen. Robert Swain,

D-^mcombe, oHnmittee chairman, barked that Sawyer should the llL Swain quiddy lost with Sawyer's explana explained it lamself, in at^ . sentences. When Sawyer essentially agreed witii Swains mmlanatkm. Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, moved ttet the bill be tabled. Tte Democratic majwity killed the bill ri^t there.

Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, tried to debate Harris motion and was c(HTectly inf(H*med that a tabling motion is not debatable. After the vote, Somers comments were inter-rufrted by^seimral Democrats. He

-'V'

Art Buchwald^

Sword For A Mandate

Democratic Congressman Tender was chuckling. # . ,

Whats the joke? I asked hiih, as we stood on the steps of the Capitol after lunch.

Theyre all coming up here to make their case and get rehef. Whoarethey?"

The people who voted for Ronald Reagan in Novembr because he promised to cut government spend-11^ without raising their taxes. The j^e is everyone thought Reagan was talking about the other guy when it came to chopping off a federal program. The farmers voted for him because they believed he would eliminate urban transportation subsidies, and the Yuppies voted for him because tiiey wanted him to cut agricultural price supports. The conservative students thought his economics had nothing to do with school tuition, and the Republican governors still cant believe tiie Gipper wants to do away

with federal revenue sharing.

But the president has to cut the bu^et deceit, 1 said.

T didnt say he doesnt. All Im saying is that everybody who voted for him, except for the defense contractors, didnt realize they were on Stockmans hit list. Come over to my office and see whats going on.

We wandered over to the, Sam Rayburn Building. Tender pushed thrwigh the crowd to Ms office.

I make them take a number like you do in a Baskin Robbins ice cream store. He rang for his secretary. Whos out there tiiis afternoon?

She replied, There is a delegation from the Fraternal Order of Retired Military Officers, the Contractors to Save Federal Highways, the Tax Shelter Institute of America, the Tobacco Growers United, the American Medical Association, the Veter-ans of Foreign Wars, the Brotherhood of Real Estate Brokers,

MoxivW/ GUn and Cody Shoaror-^

Labor Seeks A New Course

the U.Sl Chamber of Commerce, and the entire state of South Dakota. Anybody waiting who voted for the Democrats? Tender asked.

Not that I know of. The Retired Military Officers are holding number 345 and are next.

Send them in, Tender said.

The RMO delegation crowded into Tenders office. The spokesman said, Congressman, are you going to allow cuts in our fighting mens pensions?

I hadnt thought about it until our Commander-in-Chief said it had to be done.

Its an outrage. We had a contract with the American people that if we served our country we would be compensated for it. Now theyre trying to break the faith and its your duty to stop it!

Have you gentlemen taken tMs up with the Republicans?

They have to support the president on tMs. Our only chance is for the Democrats to stop it before it becomes a fact.

I dont know why you are so shocked. The president has cut eveiytiiing across the board.

V 'nien why doesnt he cut the defense weapims budget? As retired military peale we can assure you tlMTes more waste there than any place in the government.

I diitat think Id ever hear you

WASHINGTON - When the grand old men of organized labor concede theyre out of touch with both workers and changes in the workplace, that's quite an admission. But then again, the question is where their candor will lead the imira movement.

Some of the remedies fr wHat ails them lie in a much-hearalded report recently adopted by the AFL-ClOs 35-member Executive Council committee at their annual uthering in the tired Bal Harbour (Fia.) hotel thats hosted the gathering for 27 Some of the mnk documents , in fact, could do workers and

umonss(Hnegood.

But the gray hairs and other aged features <n many of the Executive CouncUs members underscore a fact of life for the troubled umon movement. When what uMons may need most is a revolution from the bottmn up, many of their leaders, like elderly Politburo members in the Soviet Umon, are unlikely to agree that their time has come and gone.

Lane Kirkland, wholl turn 63 in March, and his federatimi ( pMht with pride to what Gl Watts, 64, of the Commumcation Workers of America calls, arguably,

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a historic blueprint. While The Changing Situation of Workers and Their Unions gives undue importance to PR techniques, it makes some smart recommendations: an increased use of imion mergers to enhance collective strength, arbitration and mechation instead of strikes to settle disputes, and corporate campaigns^ to publicize

tKot thCT^ tli^section called, Increasing Members Participation in their Union. A union resurgence, the Bal Harbour statement reads, requires that the individual union member have the fullest possible opportunity to participate in his (sr bm* organization and receive the highest ^lity itiimfrmntheummi. what might constitute a call for increased union democracy makes nothing of potential electoral refonhs. The Executive Council suggests, instead, increasing participation Uirough issue conferences and orientation programs for new members vducles that seem as uiqiroductive fw the rank and file as Ask Gem^e Bush and Sandinista town meetings have bee for their audiences.

This isnt to suggest that the uniois rewrite their constitutimis. It is, instead, to point out that much of the labor movemmits difficuttv in responding to a changii^ workplace stems frmn the estrangement between union leaders in, sav, WashingUm and New York and the waters who confront those changes on a vdaily basis. Having watc^ umon leader^p eithm* furiously by incumbmits or handed to hand-picked success(Hrs,.the

rank and file'have good reason to wonder about the value of their franchise.

We have an alienated membership, and that has to be addressed before you do any major organizing, savs Anthony MazzoccM, who tried and failed to win the presidency of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, now tentatively merged with the Paperworkers union. Non-union workers are evidently well aware of the alimiation; evoi the AFL-CIO admits that 65 percent of them believe that umons force their membos into decisions they dislike.

Its unclear, of course, what might have beonne (rf the steel and atomic workers had insurgency efforts over the years succeeded in upsetting the comfotable mcistences (tf their union cMeftans. Its not dear that worker democracy means greater union dfectiveness given the state the econony, says labor historian Leon Fink of the Umversity of North Cardina. Ecommists Sar Levitan, who advised the AFLrCIO on its report, adds that the rank and file has geneally shown about as miKdi interest in union pditics as American voters display in U.S. elections.

Emanating from Bal Harbour, bowevo', was the hint that the concerns d current and poteitial uniei members techndogical change, job secmrity, increased Meal control - were nd topmost in the minds d AFL-CIO leaders. Whei Walter Mndale appeared before them, they said they had no regrets about endorsing him. Indeed, thw friends

^e wouldnt before Reagan announced he was going to cut back on our pensions. Congressman, youre our only hope, the spokesman said with tears in his eyes.

Tender put his arm around the man, Ill see what I can do.

After they left. Tender said, This has ben gdqg wi ever since President Reagan proposed his new budget. I know I shouldnt enjoy it, but we Democrats have so little to be happy about. It isnt our fault that the people gave the president a mandate and he gave them the swwi.

complained that he had not yielded the floor but Swain said, I yielded for you.

There have been other times when the Republicans learned their place tMs session. On caning day, when the Democrats changed the date of Gov. Jim Martins address. Senate Republii^ns learned quickly that 12 votes d^t a Senate control. |ike a fly trying to push an elephant away from dinner, the Republicans tried to maneuver within the rules to get the speech date resolution set aside. The Democrats simply voted down every maneuver.

Democrats in the House rammed a surprise change in the make-im of the state Board of Elections down the throat of the Republicans. Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, took the floor to argue but the votes kept breaking down on partisan lines.

Does the larger GOP contingent make any difference? Things are exactly the same, said veteran Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell. There are some legislators who'did not get the message last fall.

Mrs. Cochrane, House minority leader, said the Senates actidn on Martins speech date set the tone for the session. It personally bothered me... on the first day that a partisan bill was introduced when me governor had follovved through wi his pledge of a bi-partisan government. It was a slap at the effort made by the governor.--^

Asked how he felt about the )re-emptive strike delivered to Ms )iU, Sawyer said, I understand the system down here. Im not offended, niey (the Democrats) think its a partisan type thing and once they tMMi were acting in a prtisan type manner, they knock us down.

Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, said hes tired of getting knocked down. If we dont see some cMnge, well have to reassess some things. Weve been quiet so far, he said.

After the assemblys first month, it is perfectly clear that the Democrats are in charge and that little GOP interference will be tolerated.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Your newspaper has, among other charges, charged that Fairness In Media is attempting to impose a bias on the media by urging conservatives to purchase CBS stock.

This is not Uie case. Fairness in Media is simply attempting toJend what we believe to be the existing liberal bias at CBS News. According to a TV Guide study, CBS News ran four times more anti-Reagan stories during the periods studied than NBC or ABC. The former White House communications director and the present White House communications director have both said that CBS exhibits a liberal, anti-Reagan bias. TV Guide has reported that privately even some CBS News staffers admit that CBSs coverage of the Reagan administration is not balanced. In addition, CBS allows only one commentator on its news program LBJs liberal press secretary Bill Moyers.

Fairness in Media seeks to remedy the situation by providing balanced, unbiased news coverage. A democracy flourishes best when diverse opinions are presented to the public. Currently CBS News presepts only the liberal side and does not air opposing conservative viewpoints. This is destructive to the democratic process, so we have proposed using the free enteriMise system to change CBS and provide a forum f(Hr all sides - not just the liberal side -and thereby enhance the public debate.

Senati* Helms arxl Fairmss in Media need the help of other Americans who believe in a fair and objective media. By taking cm CBS, Senator Helms has once again shown the courage that has made Mm a great leacter. I am ddi^ted that other Americans who believe in a fair and objetive media are joining Senator Helms in thfe endeavor.

Carter Wrenn

Raleigh

( -

(The writer is diredor d the Raleigh-based National Congressional Club and is a mt^r figure in Fairness in Media.)

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

talked eagerly about hel{ in the 1966 senatorial 1968 presidential race.

and

A little boy looked up at his mother with shining eyes and said, 'i smiled at God today and He smiled back at me.

This may, indeed, have involved someting supernatural, for childm in their simplicity and trust often have a way of seeing things to which our old eyes are blind. More probably it was a very satisfying eoBviction on the yonn^ter's part that he^and God were on good terms, pals as it were, and that be walked day by day

in the light of Gods beneficent smile. Some of our Lords most precious words had to do with children. They can be litte devils at times, as eveiy parent knows, but they al^ have about them qualities which caused Jesus to say, "Of such are the king^m of heaven. .

Scholars and seminary professors usually get truth at second hand. But children sometimes see truth in its immediate, glowing reality.

Health Officials Say Some Germs Are Usually Found In Public Spas

By LEE SIEGEL APSdnKWritar : LAS VEGAS. Nef. tAP) - Gains ttot cm cnse a variety d oIbc-tia, inriaiM a mBd form of liiponnaires* dbease, can Inrit on spi and hot tri> vals evoi if the ala is tfisinferted. sqr health officials ho foond that most spas in Une stndjr failed to meet state standards.

A study of 50 laddic spas in San Diego foond that use of ream-mended amoonls of ddorine a bramine m the nata does not mean yon can be assored of havmg a m free d microorganisms/' Cxrislonha Peter, awtistani rfrf of the San Diego Oamty Piddic Health Lahoratory. said Thesday.

OaoDty and San Diego SbBe Iha-vcfsity rfaearrtirts fomid inaiiy of the spas contained bacteria and fu^ that cause sfcra. ear and nriaanr faract iafeelions; a ladd far of Legiianaairesifisease that resrib in an vppa respiratory infectian called Pontiac feva; and an mnoefaa that sometinies infects ears or otha parts of tebod^.

He see no need fa alum smoe the ogamsms ne fonnd are in ov environment evoy day, Peter said at the American Society fa Microbidogys annual naetiiig. And we should rememba that hot tabs and spas have not often been associated irith onttaedES of disease inthepasL ,

He arged onfeis opcsidential hot

poll Indicates Fear Of The Pill

tda and public spas to cfaeci chlorine levels regriote and change the water and senb the nafis ooasinnally. Vhh sncfa steps, the rmanmrnded add and chlorine a faranine kvds shonid be adequate to prevent aay risk, he said.

Of the 51 spas, the officials foaad ao taflfd la nabd Cafifonia standards fa acidSpad cMame levds and total bacteria in the water, connty health lab mkrohiologist ChariesGonavasd.

With the penxnt failoe rate. wecondBdedspasintfaeOty of San Diego were not being monitored and mafaiamad ai an adfqnate levd, he said. H do ran a potential risk of hatfaamg organisms thnt have a potential fa causing certain dnease

n-------V*

The reoardiers fioand It of the X spas that failed to meet standards haihored bacteria in a thin scan on the waDs and bottonL So (fid 11 of 0K

a that met the standards, even thon^ they had aoccplafaty tow mionDbc lems in the water which was treated with amounts (d chtorine recammended by naanofac-turen, Gonava said.

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. WASHINGTQN (AP) - Maiiy of the 3J miilian lamlrfMled pregnancies ^' thnt oocv encfa yea. and mffltons of resolting abortions, cmdd beavoided if Americans knew moe dnnt birth control methods, a national medical sodetysays.

The American CoDege of Obstetricians and Gynrrnlogists smd Ttesday : that a pofl it crnmnnsionedinficalis many unwanted pr^nancies stem firom '' ignoraiiceandinisirfoimationaboatoantiaceplMHL Ppfl results indicate Americans eaaggerate the risks and undetestimate -the effiectivcnesB of fanth control methods, partkolaily the contraceptive ' piD. and ttat ttns.misafonnation leads to many nniiipiidrd pregnancies, ACOGsaidL

' . The tdqdione survey of LOXwnnen and S2D men, oondncted in January . by flu GaHiy nqpnnatim hsc., also foond that lhree-(]narters of aO : Americms want sex cdncatian taq^ in the schools before dnMrcn reach

1 ,A - -s a

IDBISOIIIQL

By a 340-1 maigiii, people favored making contraceptive services - avaflaHe to teenagers, litet most also said parents should be notified about thechadrensl1hoanlralreqnesis.

Dr. ijwifa Mm of Atlanta, the ACOG president, told a news conference ' that the results prove Americans want hety in educating children about sex ' andprevenlingwnwantod

Ldokiiw at the birth coutroi findmgs. Dr. Kkm said it is ifisturfaing that adoite have sucdiHireafistic opimans abote cradraceptives, partkrularty the pilL whiidi die tenned tte safest aixl iDost effective nMftiod fa niany

The poD found that IS percent of women and 62 percent of men snrveyed flunght the pin caused'tedKfantial health risks, indnding moeused rates of canca. hi actnafity, she said, the piD decreases the risks of certain caneas.

/typrefaenstons adnnt the pffl are based iqion studies done more flan a decade ago concernmg use of earty types of pilk. The meifications coTcntly oescribed fwdain toss than 10 percent of the hormones used m the eaity piDs, she said, and flns resids in fa fewa side effects.

Only 16 percent of an women thoq^ that cfaildbearmg was inore risky flan lakh the Uith cxadnd pin, she said.The fads are that the risk of

piH-irihM deaths is about 5 fa 100,000 womete who ose it widle the itt of ' (teafa hecmae of dddbearing is about 10 fa each 100,000 women giving birth.

' The'pOb s&n have some risks, such as heart attack, stroke and

pnlifans, abe said. But fliese coidd be minimraed if pflb were not used liy women ova age 40, those vdu smoke cigarettes and people vrtu

have diabetes, blood pressnre, heart disease, sickle ceB dsease and otfaaailmenls. .

The mortality risk wadd (hop to abont 0l7 pa mooo nsing the pin if ; flcsegroiqi5wcreeidaded,dieaaidL

; An coniiaceplives, whettar fla pin, harria methods such as eoojums, ^ip^wiilwt a ndranterine devices, play a role in preventing the physi^ ' gwApyiirfiyralpniileingamnriaiiriwift unwanted neauw^^ isnid.

' One lolf of the estimated 3J mflfion oncxpertcd pregnancies flat occv

each yea end in rinrtion, she added, and mnoy of these codd be avoided

it wotf soon begin a lattomd ptebiic infonnation campaiBa lo infaim women ^jffliPtiiiwiiis, ri^ and effeetiveness of different jflnnsoicoBraceidifln.

BuAFkms

SYDNEY. Anstnlia (AP) - Bush files fatamng along a Chnile frnot bwuen %diKy airi Codiena flat

ekoned two nves were broRgpt . onda coribrol tadif # fire brigade officials reported.

' ThasndsiHae96fiRBien,inuy

ftoun Hio the ana by lirihaOeis, bad blocked tie advaociDg flpes and raidents who had been evacaated wcra letmag la tkeir ' Imnmsw

The fires, whipped by strong

winds, destroyed several hBBiie and fwi iltOm mined fftier of cattle while sweeping across iBge areas of grazmg land and bush.

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g The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 6.196S

in The Area

Armed Robbery

Greenville police are investigating an armed robbery at the Econo Lodge Motel at 810 S. Memorial Drive that was reported at 10:25 p.m. Tuesday.

Officer S.D. Furr said a man entered the motel office, first asked to rent a room, then produced a pistol and demanded money.

After clerk Eleanor Hayes Bullock of Macclesfield gave the robber $111 - six $5 bills and 81 $1 bills - from the register, Furr said, the man struck her pn the head with the butt of the pistol, knocking her to the floor.

The robber was last seen running from the motel toward Memorial Drive.

Tuesday Thefts

Police are continuing their investigation of five thefts reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a telephone, a telephone answering machine, a radio-tape player and several power tools were taken from a construction site trailer at 606 Skinner St. in a break-in reported at 6:59 a.m., while Officer W.A. Moore said a television and stereo were taken from 1603 Spruce St.^in a break-in reported at 7:58 a. m.

Officer J.M. Jones said a lawn mower was taken from 2702 Edwards St. in an incident reported at 3:12 p.m., while Officer E.C. Moore said a motorized bike was taken from 1402 Drum Ave. in a break-in reported at 9:21 p.m.

According to Officer R.S. Sawyer, a womans purse was taken from a carparked at Beef and Shake$ at 213 E. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 11:01 p.m.

Gravely Scholarship

Penelope Ann Taylor of Win-terville, a junior at East Carolina University and full-time nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has been awarded a $250 Gravely Foundation Scholarship at ECU.

She is pursuing a double major,in )hilosophy and anthropology and las maintained a perfect 4.0 academic grade point average since beginning her studies at ECU in August, 1983.

She is a member of two national anthropology organizations. Phi Sigma Tau national honor society in nursing, and Phi Theta Kappa honor society for junior college students.

She received an associates degree from Sandhills Community College.

Ms. Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor of Morehead City.

Sugg Registration

H.B. Sugg School will hold kindergarten registration for the 1985-86 school year from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tu^day.

To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old on or befw^ Oct. 16,1985. Parents are required to bring a copy of a childs birth certificate and immunzation records to register. For further information call the school at 753-2671.

Stokes Field Trip

Peggy Brinn of Computer Displays presented a program on computers to kindergarten and first grade students at Stokes Elementary during a recent class field trip.

Ms. Brinn instructed students in computer parts and completed a program on a machine. The field trip concluded a class unit on the role of computers.

St. Matthew Service

Eldress Francie Roger will be the guest speaker at a building fund service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. The sponsor is Rena Grime.

Anniversary Mass

The Rev. Jerry M. Sherba will celebrate his sixth anniversary as a priest in an anniversary celebration Mass at St. Gabriels Catholic Church at 6 p.m. Saturday. A pot luck supper will follow in the parish hall of the church.

Sherba was ordained as a priest six years ago on March 9 in Sacred Heart Cath^ral, Raleigh.

Meetings

Scheduled matings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 3-9 include:

Thursday

10 a.m. - Pitt County Fire Marshal, informal meeting to discuss fire and emergency services and possbile creation of a county-wide organization. Room 219, County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Noon - Greenville Community Appearance Commission, regular meeting, public works facility, Beatty Street.

Seals Project

Children at Agnes Fullilove Day Care Center will be Hop-N-Ing" Thursday for Easter Seals. During the event, children will accept iledges for two cents or more per lop accomplished during a three-minute time period.

The event is being sponsored by the Easter Seal Society for handicapped chiltken, with proceeds going to the society.

Outstanding Soloist

Millard Andre Bell was selected as an outstanding soloist during the 1985 jazz festival held at the University of North Caroliiui at Chapel Hill.

BeU, a senior at N.C. Central University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Bell of Greenville.

Tax Collections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during January amounted to $794,506, according to a report issued by state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Collection totals for several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $422,343; Carteret, $340,893; Craven, $507,675; Edgecombe, $301,328; Greene, $35,991; Lenoir, $456,863; Martin, $168,825; Nash, $571,223; Wayne, $712,339, and Wilson, $533,316.

Total collections in the state's luu counties amounted to $47,013,070, the secretary said.

Meeting Changed

Democrats in Greenvilles eighth precinct will meet at 8 p.m. March 14 instead of Thursday, the date of the regularly scheduled precinct meeting.

The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Willis Building, the precinct polling place.

Services Scheduled

Eldress Millie Ann Williams and First Timothy Holiness Church will have services at Morning Star Holiness Church, Kinston, at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Eldress Phyllis Wyatt will preach at a 7:30 p.m. Saturday service at Morning Star.

Wellcome PTO

The Wellcome Middle School Parent-Teacher Organization will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the schools media center.

The group is scheduled to elect officers and set goals for the year.

Officer Visits School

Shirley Person, a Greenville police officer, spoke to eighth grade students at Wellcome MidcQe School about her responsibilities as a law enforcement officer.

Mrs. Person told students about a police officers typical day, then showed them the inside of a police car. She also demonstrated handcuffing techniques.

Classroom Visitor

Michael Forster, author of a post card book on the Statue of Liberty, spoke to second graders at St. Peters School about the statues histmy and current restoration efforts.

Forster also donated a book on the Statue of Liberty to the schools library. -

to the committee last wedi by Philip G. Carson, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors.

In addition to the faculty members, the committee, which will serve in an advisory capacity to the boards 11-member search conunit-tee, includes the chancellors of UNC-Chapel HiU, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Wilmington, and North Carolina Central University as well as seven at-large members and a representative of the UNC association of student governments.

Carson said the advisory committee "represents our universities, our private colleges, the public school system and various busmesses.

Permit Requests

Two requests for special use permits were recently approved by the Greenville Board of Adjustments. They included:

A request by Elizabeth F. Johnston to operate a day care facility in a highway commerical , zoning district on the west side of U.S. 264 bypass northeast, approximately 500 feet south df the intersection of U.S. 264 and Pactolus Highway.

A request by Melvin Ray operate an automotive repair ness at 1004 Dickinson Ave. in commercial downtwvn fringe zonfng district.

A request by John Causey to obtain a special use permit to allow a principal use sign at 802-806 Willow St. in a residential high density district located in the Tar River Neighborhood area was denied.

Councilman Spoke

Stuart Shinn, a Greenville city councilman, spoke on city government to the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women recently.

It was announced during the meeting that the North Carolina state convention of insurance women will be held in Raleigh May 17-19. For information, call 758-1177 days or 752-2540 nights.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AFftAM will hdd a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Past masters will be honored, and wmt will be done in the third d^ree.

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Quarterly meeting services will begin at 8 p.m. Friday at Philippi Church of Christ with a quarterly conference session.

At 8 p.m. Saturday Holy Communion ^ be oibaerved. The Rev. Randy Royal will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday, with dinner following the worship. At 3 p.m. Sunday the Rev. T.L. Davis ana the choir, ushers and congregation of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge.

Committee Member

Dr. James LeRoy Smith, chairman of the philosophy department at East Carolina University, is (me of 16 people named to an adviscmy committee to participate in the search for a new president for the 16-campus University of North Carolina system.

Smith was one of three UNC-campus faculty members appointed

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A bloodmobile visit Tuesday at D.H. Conley High School resulted in the collection of 148 pints of blood and saw 35 deferrals for various health reasons, accord!^ to Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor.

The drive was sponsored by the student government association and coordinated by Duffy Lincoln, Mrs. Taylor said.

'The next bloodmobile visit will be March 13 at Umstead Dorm, East Carolina University.

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(|oldwater Proposes Pose Closings As Money Saver

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry M. Goldwater says the government could save money by closing 22 military installations considered obsolete, but he admits its .such a politically touchy subject the Pentagon wont even formally submit the list.

The Defense Department could ,save $500 million a year if it shut down the facilities after an initial cost of $2.5 billion to relocate employees and move the functions, the Arizona Republican and Senate Armed Services Committee chairman said Tuesday.

He provided a list of 22 installations drawn up by the Pentagon to meet his month-old request for ways to cut defense costs by shutting > unneeded bases. Goldwater said at the time that legislators worried about rising federal budget deficits should be willing to eliminate unneeded bases.

' But the idea is anathema on Capitol Hill, where bases mean local jobs in congressional districts. Thus the Pentagon wont even formally propose the list, Goldwater said in a floor speech.

The list noted that it should not be considered an official Department' of Defense representation even though it was prepared by the ' Pentagon. But Goldwater said the Pentagon thinks the facilities could be closed with little or no adverse effect on our nation security.

But the White House, for a variety of political and other reasons, is unwilling to endorse such a proposal, Goldwater said.

In my view, the reluctance of the ! White House stems from their concern that my colleagues in the Congress, who would be affected by

FCC Says Turner Free To Seek CBS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government will be an impartial referee, and wont throw up any special roadblocks, if Ted Turner or anyone else tries to buy CBS Inc., Federal Communications Commission Chairman Mark S. Fowler says..

The commission ought to be an impartial umpire in administering ... the Communications Act in as fair and impartial a way as we can, Fowler told a congressional subcommittee on Tuesday.

In another development Tuesday, CBS News reported that CBS was subpoenaing Turner to determine the nature and extent, if any, of Turners contacts with the defen-danfe in the existing CBS lawsuit agaihst the North Carolina group callipg itself Fairness in Media.

Fairness in Media, a conservative media watchdog group closely associated with l^n^ Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is urging its members to buy shares of CBS in order to take control of the company and rid it of alleged liberal bias.

The group is accused by CBS of violating federal security laws, improper political activities by a tax-exempt organization and illegal corporate political donations, CBS

said. ^

Fowler said the public interest wouid be best served by ensuring thatiour processes are used neither to discourage w encourage, neither to iippede nor artificially expedite suchtakeover.

tijey make their case to the shareholders, Folwer said of recent speculation that Turner or others may bry to obtain CBS, I personally dont think we should be part of a process that is designed to artificially discourage them by ere<^ unneccessary regulatory hoops ^t they might have to jump through.in order to effect a grant of the applications. ..

The FCC never has had to rule on an atiempt to buy a company that tecltiically wasnt for sale.

such base closures, would hold pro-administration votes on other matters hostage to later concessions by the administration on base closures, he said.

Unfortunately, the White House is probably right, because while my coueagues clamor for additional reductions in the defense budget, they do not want such reductions when they affect programs or facilities located within their states and districts, Goldwater said.

Instead of proposing to shut down the facilities, he introduced a bill that would make it et^r for the Pentagon to close outmoded facili

ties.

The list contains no indication of why the 22 facilities were picked.

A Pentagon spokesman. Army Lt. Col. Dan Bauer, when asked how the 22 bases were picked, said, I would not say they were picked at random. But I dont have any of the selection methodology.

Goldwaters prop(al is similar to one made last year by Sen. John Tower, the Texas Republican who then chaired the Armed Services >anel. Tower asked his colleagues : or bases they could close in their states to cut defense spending, but noted he received few responses.

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Wednaaday. Mwch 9,15Pentagon Challenges Contractor's Bills

WASHDiGTON AP - Tbc PlHh Jagoo is haltiiig $40 millioa in mon^ payments to General Dy-namics Corp. vhile it probes milfions of doOars m inqvoper dharges" that Defense Seoctary Caspar W. Wenheriger says benefit the defense contractor but not na tknalsccnrity.

Some members of Congress say the prabe shonld be broadened to inchide the biflmg practices of aD ; defense cantractors. Critks accuse contractors of using hnplioles to add t ihe costs of oooBlry mem-berstaqis. advertisements, promo

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Wcmbcrger anoonced that in the future, all defense contractors vifl be required to certify, under penalty of pojury," that then-billings indDde no capenses not made directly for the benefit of the govemmenL

That requrement. he said, ill do a lot tovard eiimmating these

lOieral Djmamks ^pokemian Peter K. ComOy said the conqany

beievcs it is UuneleaB bnt said that if aqy imglul bOiiiB m m-covered the money vifl be letnmed Monee.

"It came out in ov aufb that ffaqr ere faiHiDg us. as part of ttieir overfacad costs, a lot of apeases that did not benefit the government, Wembetger said m a speed to mt American Legifln Convention hereftesifay.

Among these, he said, ere bills sent by General Dynamics to Ite Defense Department hen ' a compaay-ouned dog as pot in a bemri

General Dynamics executives tried to apian Miant the dog in conpessional bearings last cck. But Fentagon spofcesman IGchael Bnrch icgected their testimony as

Pentagon shoold have been

Some of the dna made ere preposlerpMs and completely ont of line and did in no ay benefit nMionalseonfy BarchsaaL And most of it as not necesmry to bmU

Stafc, ho is introdtacmg kgisla^ tion to efiminate the business tax deduction for defense contractors relations costs, ashed; Ifiiy bT the fafihng vactke of aH these companies been exai

pgaminpfl

Rep. Fortney H. Staifc, IKhlif.. called Wcitibagers action bnd-aMe but long overdue. And Rep. Johu Dingle. D-llich.. said the

ith the dose scrutiny the taxpaycn opect and deserve?

If the Pentagon both wrote and enforced their procurement regula-tions with the nal of the Internal Revenue Service, wed see the nation getting the benefit of the doribt amd not the oiplraetors. Staifc said.

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BAHAMAS OFFIOAL ARRESTED - Stafford tjfcrirl. lefi, minislerof coaunfce and developanal hr Ms and Cakos tstaads ii the Bahamas, is led Ihcsday foBsaiig hes anrest m charges He as aamsg a grrnp of islaad officials

charged the mdm-arer operartm Jiinaw ffamdrn. the istaBds ddef minBtcr. as accused of acceptiig SZMMfrmi C.S. drrrwrer ageats teamme a luioolh flaw M *ags through hk idaad cMny from CriamMa to the Caied Slates. (API atetphrta)

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The freitfiter Mcrceda I, grounded bdiod a millioBaires mansion ainee a nmnhsghring storm, finally ai

At fi:47 oor o^c^at the scene said. Hie boat k leaving, reported Pafan Beach pofice (iqiat-dier BaeAnn Keating. Its tnadmg eastfaound under tow.

The rusting hdk of the Vcnemrian freightar, ran aground against Moffie llilmots seovaD and marred the view from her oceanfiront home, had been puOed 130 feet farther from shore Thmday.

The stem of the Mercedes I then rested on a reef, its onfy ohstade to the open sea, as Ms. Ififanot and frienk toasted tite Ckiatiiig with champagne Thesdaynigbt Thk as a rather monumental move, said Ms. ITilmoL Its sort of Oriffing that e (fid move oyer a hundred feet.'

The UOHfoot vessel was (fragged

MnnA 4B feet Thesday morning and imalher S feet dot ni|^, Hfa the assistance of unusually high hnar tides, said Hemy Reynolds, a representative of Donjon Marine Inc. of ffillside, NJ

I hope that Secretary Weinberg vifl extend the suspensifln fir as kng as k neccssaiT fira rigdibns, thoiran^ cnn^letefy tote, ingpiial and most (fifigent inquiry inlo^te tracts at aD levels by Gewral Dynamics, Diqglesaid.

Some of die corporale ^nts biOmgs are bemg probed ^ Bie Justice Departmod, WemMw said, ^iKcause th^ may have invdvcd criminal matters.

The Pentagon said |40 milBoq in monthly payments for ^'administrative expensa dd'''be halted fir at least 30 days fado hie (kqartment invest^tes idi^er Ginetal Dynamia ron^ Bkd the government fir tertainment and odier

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f WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time in 20 years, fever Ameri-lans are getting (fivorcedl with the ionmber of dusolved marriages

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Civil Rights Chief Cites Racist Trend

The Dally R>flctof. QfenvHf. N.C.

Wednesdey, March 6.1965 9

WASHINGTON (AP) - Black leaders who. promote preferential treatment for blacks are racists, more intent on peddling |iin ian establishing a color-blind society, says the chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

Clarence M. Pendleton Jr., who is i^k, said Tuesday that pn^ams such as goals, tim^bles and quotas for miiKities amotmt to the new racism that ccmfronts. black people today." '

Pendleton, who was appointed by President Reagan, has led a new commission nmjority to adopt positions vehemently opposed to race and sex quotas views endorsed by thea(taiinistration.

On Tuesday, the mnel voted 5-2 to ackmt a position on enforcement of civil rights laws that also is favored by the administration.

The positi(Hi, which affects private colleges whose students receive federal loans, goes beyond what the .'Supreme Court required in February 1984 when it narrowed civil rights enforcement in institutions receiving federal money.

In a speech to the National Press Gub, Pendleton asked, What is the ^ new racism that confronts black ^people today? Who are these new . racists? Many of them are the media-designated black leaders. These new racists, many of them black, exhibit the classical behavior system of racism. They treat blacks differently than whites because of their race."

Following the speech, ^Iph Neas, executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, made a sharp response.

, Pendleton has gone beyond the pale," Neas said. Such foolishness does not deserve the dignity of a reply."

Pendleton said civil rights leaders ; dMMild be concentrating on improving education for blacks.

But no, our soK^alled black leaders are spending eve^ moment peddling pain, complaining about budget cuts in food stamp programs, job training programs,'legal services and aid to familiies with dependent children," Pendleton said.

The correct prescription for change, he said, is the one proposed by President Reagan a strong economy, low inflation, low interest rates, less government and an increased gross national product. Pendleton s^id Reagan is trying to create a society that is truly color : blind."

> A^ Pendletoq .spoke, he was ' flamced by Reagan administration i;Mx)intees who have battled re-iifltedly with organized civil rights mmps, Linda Ctevez, staff director tftt Civil Rights Commission; traice Thomas, chairman pf the tUqual Employment Opportunity vCthnn^ion, and William Bradford f Riynoids, assistant attorney general Hlpurge of civil rights.

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-'BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Votors in Vermonts largest city l^ed the nations only socialist piyor a smashing re-electiwi victo-^ while at least'54 communities --roved resiriutions cqlUng for nediate action against pcid rain, people of Burlington are not f socialism, Mayor Bernard declared Tuesday after the Bboklyn, N.Y., native won a third %in in this city of 38,000 by

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The Daily Retleclof, Greenville. N.C

IRS Defends Tough Rules On Travel

WASHINGTON fAP) - Nothing raises the blood pressure of the average taxpayer more than seeing a weaTthy'professional socializing in a tax-deductible car.

That, says the nations chief tax collector, is whats behind tough new 'record-keeping rules for < automobiles.

If taxpayers lose their respect for the system, we can expect serious consequences in the area of voluntary compliance, Roscoe L. Egger Jr.. commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service, told the House Ways and Means Committee on Tuesday.

If the laws on substantiating deductions permit highly visible abusive cases to exist, we will see the consequences, he said.

Egger pleaded with Congress not to repeal rules that went into effect Jan. I requiring that up-to-the-minute records be kept on most vriricles used partially for business.

But nearly two dozen members of Congress who testified at the hear-iilg Tuesday before the Ways and Means Committee said repeaUs the oidy way to free taxpayers from what they regard as onerous paperwork requirements.

We have used a cannon to kill a gnat, said Rep. Thomas Bliley. R-Va., suggesting millions of honest taxpayers are being caught up, in the attempt to stop people from cheating on their taxes.

The lawmakers complaints were seconded by several business and farm groups.

We continue to support repeal of ... (the) requirements, which are upduly burdensome and potentially unenforceable, said Grace Ellen Rice of the American Farm Bureau Federation.

The confusion and uncertainty generated by the law and the efforts to apply it nave seriously impacted business, and small business in particular, added Donald C. Alexander, a former IRS chief testifying for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Because of such complaints, more than half the House members and at least 40 of the 100 senators have signed bills to repeal the new law.

Wednesday, March 6,1965

Senate Panel Votes Cut In Reagan Defense Budget

Washington (ap) - a lopsided Senate Budget Committee vote recommending a cut in i^ident Reagan could pave' bucket accord.

Social Security benefits, committee members suggest.

On Tuesday, the panel voted 18-4 to slash $79 billion over the next three years from the Pentagon buildup proposed in the presidents $974 billiwi budget for fiscal year 1986 - including a one-year freeze in real spending discounting the effects Qf inflation.

The vote was only tentative, since the panel will get another shot at defense spending when it takes a final vote on the overall budget package. But committee leaders

said they expected it to bold. .

The pri^iosal, a flat repudiatkm of administration policy, was sup-

The defense number is pretty key to getting a cons^us on the rest of the budget, said Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa.

Grassley and oier members said it would be difficult to enact the kind of domestic program cuts raom-mended by the president without demanding spending restraint.of similar magnitude in the Defense Department.

This starts a pattern of across-the-l)oard frizes, said Sen. Ernest F. HoUiiig5,' D-S.C., author of the plan adopted by the panel. After

setting the discipline on defense, weIlbe follow^ through on other programs. I think we will be free^ Social Security and othCT entitlements.

Reagans budget, which call for $40 billion in domestic cuts and ^ billion in defense increases in tte fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, would leave intact cost-of-living increases for Social Security recipients scheduled to take effect next January.

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DISSIDENTS - Kim Dae-jung, left, and Kim Young-sam, South Koreas leading political dissidents, clasp arms and smile after it was announced they were being removed from a government political blacklist. (AP Laserphoto)

Korea Abolishes P^olitical Blacklist

Road Funds Bill Goes To Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid heavy lobbying by the nations governors. Congress has sent to President Reagan a measure approving release to state governments of $7.2 billion for interstate tway construction.

On a voice vote, the Senate on Tueisday in effect abandoned its own relatively complex, 34-page plan to release the funds and approved instead a two-page, bare-bones version passed Thursday by the House.

With the administration firmly in favor of an austere version of the measure. President Reagans approval is considered virtually certain.

Frustrated by 18 months of delay in getting Capitol Hill approval of the measure, known as the Interstate Cost Estimate (ICE), governors and roadbuilders have been clamoring for the money, saying more inaction could wreck the 1985 construction season in cold-weather states.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., urging speed, estimated two weeks ago the funds could mean up to 400,000 jobs in the 42 states taking part inf the interstate highway program. \

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The government abolished a blacklist that banned 14 people from politics today but officials said dissident Kim Dae-jungs political activities would be restricted because of his sedition conviction.

The government announcement said the list was wiped out four years ahead of schedu e because a new political climate is now prevailing amid stability born of a harmonizing blend of freedom and order.

A laree, festive crowd gathered after police withdrew from around Kim Dae-jungs home, where he had been under house arrest since his return from two years self-exile in the United States on Feb. 8.

Kim Dae-jung held an emotional reunion with Kim Young-sam, another opposition leader who had been on the blacklist. It was their first meeting since Kim Dae-jungs . return.

The two men, who have vowed to remain united in their campaign against the government of President Chun Doo-Hwan. embraced, smiled and waved to a crowd of supporters.

Kim Dae-jung told reporters: If the present government is committed to democracy,' I will cooperate in stabilizing the political situation and solving other pending problems.

He said he was willing to begin a dialogue with government leaders to change the current system toward a more democratized soci-etv.

the blacklist was instituted in 1980 by an emergency legislative council that acted for the dissolved National Assembly, and was scheduled to run until 1988.

Kim Dae-jung still is under a 20-year prison sentence on a conviction of sedition that stripped him of his civil rights.

The sentence was suspended when he left for the United SUtes in December 1982, but pardon or amnesty would be required to return his full rights. By law, he cannot vote or run for public office or be a member of a political party.

Kim told reporters at his home he hail been told by police tht he will not be allowed to take part in political activities, but it was not clear how far such restrictions would extend.

Information Minister Lee Won-hong said Kim would not be permitted to influence politics and could not form a political group of his own. He indicated, however, that Kim probably would be allowed to express himself on issues.

Officials of the ruling Democratic Justice Party, which is headed by Chun, reportedly have said Kim could virtually engage in political activities, including attending meeting or rallie and making speeches.

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American Translates Bible Int Dialect

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - It took John Sandefur 12 years to cross the cultural between his native Louisiana anT^he wilds of northern Australia before he could translate the Bible into the Holi Baibul. Sandefur, a Christian missionary, has just finished translating portions of the Bible into the Kriol Language of the Australiaft aborigines with whom he lives and works at Roper River in the outback some 2,500 miles from Sydney.

Id always been aware of the significance of having the Bible in my own language and I wanted todo that for others, Sandefur told The Associated Press in an interview by radio.

.After many years of study and work, Sandefur and his helpers translated about 8 percent of the Bible into Kriol ranging from the Gospels to parts of the Book of Genesis and Revelations.

Sandefur, a native of Natchitoches, La., has been in the remote Cape York region for almost 13 years, working as pastor and teacher in one of the most remote and sparsly populated regions in the world.

After missionary and linguistics training in the United States, Sandefur came to Australia to work among the aborigines. He brought with him the idea of translating the Bible into the language of the people he wanted to help.

Its been a very slow task up to now because of the problems of language and culture, Sandefur said.

Australia's aborigines speak dozens of different languages and dialects. The Kriol spoken by the p^ple in the Cape York area is a dialect native to some 20,000 aborigines and the most widely spoken aboriginal tongue.

While parts of the Bible have been translated into aboriginal dialects, there had been no attempt to translate it into Kriol.

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF A COMMITTMENT FOR A COMMERCIAL REHABILITATION LOAN

Nolle* It hareby givan that Ih* City Council of the City ol Orear

:i|l|l Building on March 14,

anvilla will conduct a

public hearing in the City Council Chambart of the Munici|j 198S, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaallon of tha adoption of a raiirfulion airthorlzing tha ia-tuanc* of a commiltmant for a commarcial rehabilitation loan undar tha City of Oraanvllla't Saparata Loan Program. Tha information roquirfdto ba diaclotad at Ihia time Is at follows:

Nam* of Applicant: Phillip K. Flowers, owner of property.

Location: Property on tha southwest and southeast corners of t4th

and Evans Slrafb^mawn as 101 W. 14th Straat.

TypaofUsaof

Facility: Commercial oif^a,' and warehouse and storage.

Masimum Aggregate vm;' .

Amount of Loan: S393.450.00

If the City Council adopts tha proposed resolution, the City will be declaring its intentions to fund a loan under the terms of its Seperate Loan Program adopted January 10. 1985.

During this public hearing, objectioqt or suggostions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested, to be present at tha hearing, and they will be afforded an opporfunity to bo hoard.

A copy of the proposed resolution Is on file In the City Clerk's office located at 201 W Fifth Street, and is availablo for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

~ I

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF A COMMITTMENT FOR A COMMERCIAL REHABILITATION LOAN

Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of tha City of Graanvllla will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on March 14, 198$, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of tha adoption of a resolution authorizing tha is-auanoa of a committment tor a commarcial rahabllltation loan under tha City of Oraanvllles Saparata Loan Program. Tha Information raqulrad to be dlsclosad at this tima Is as follows:

W.E. Dansay Jr.. Agent

319. 321. 323 Evans Straat. GreenvUla, NC

Commarcial office condominiums

$900.000.00

Nam* of Applicant:

Location;

Typ* I Use of FacHHy:

Maximum Aggragal*

Amount of Loan:

If tha City Council adopts tha proposed resolution, tha City will b* daclartng its intentions to fund a loan under the terms of Its Separate Loan Program adoptad January 10,1988.

During thia public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the heering, and they will be affordad an opportunity to be heard A copy of the proposed resolution is on file in the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and Is avallabla for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Frtday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington

Fab. 27; March 8,1986

Bald Cleaner Observes 25th Birthday

By MARK BERNS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - His real name is Veritably Clean, but everyone calls him Mister, and 25 years after he made his television debut polls indicate that the bald, earringed detergent trademark is mwe recognizable than the vice ix'esident.

Mr. Oean dffed his white sailor scrubs and donned a tuxedo Tuesday night to celebrate his anniversary surrounded by soap opera stars and

servers dressed as l96Qs housewives at Private Eyes, a video nightclub.

Clean he actually was just Mister until a 1962 Give Mr. Clean a First Name^mrtkMi abo earned a spot in TV hist(ry Tuesday as Procter & Gamble dmiated hb housdiold cleaner commercials and a number o( soap opera tapes and scripts to UCLA.

The donation was the first entil commercial campaign in the UCLA Film and Television Archives and made a sig.nificant increase in the

Sandefurs translation problems began with contentions by some whites that Kriol was not suitable because it was a pidgin language or combination of English and native dialects.

One of the biggest problems has been overcoming social prejudice from people who said it wasnt fit to project biblical concepts and ideas, the missionary said.

Some aborigines also objected to the use of Kriol on the ground^ that it was not a pure language and denigrated traditional aboriginal culture.

But Sandefur and his Australian wife Joy persisted with using Kriol because it was the most widely spoken dialect and because they believed it had evolved beyond pidgin back into a native language.

The next problem was learning enough about aboriginal society and values so that the translation would get across the actual ideas and experiences of the Bible and not just be empty words, Sandefur said.

Aborigines who read the Bible in English are confused because of a tendency to interpret biblical references in terms of modern Australia, he added. A Hebrew priest in the Bible is interpreted as a reference to a Romn Catholic priest because they alone call themselves priests in Australia, he said.

A number of Kriol-speaking )reachers have said they read the iible in English to their congregations and then they have to explain it, Sandefur said. But in Kriol they can just read it and people can understand it for themselves. Sandefur worked with ancient Greek texts and two aboriginal translators to explicate the Bible without using English so the ideas were translated directly into Kriol without distortion.

Having translated 8 percent of the Bible, Sandefur says he is eager to go on and complete the task if the Kriol churches want him to.

r On The Town |

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

Sportsman's Lounge Saturday, March 9: Entertainment will be provided by Rick Cornfield and the Country Boys with Donna Jackson. <

The Attic

Thursday, March 7: Nightwatch will play heavy metal music.

Friday, March 8 - Saturday, March 9: Stormz will perform.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Thursday, March 7 - Saturday, March 9: Pianist Tom Jones will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn <

Wednesday. March 6 - Saturday. March 9: Impulse will play Top 40 music.

Sunday, March 10: Music will be provided by Disc Jockey Trashman.

Tree House

Tuesday, March 12: Guitarist Bobbin Thompson will be featured.

T.W.'s Nitelife

Wednesday, March 6: The Breeze Band will play beach music.

Thursday, March 7: Top 40 and oldies music will be provided by Disc Jockey Greg Allinson. ^

Friday, March 8: The Chairmen of the Board will perform beach music. Saturday. March 9: Country music will be performed by T]ie Bill Lyerly Band and Tammy Wynette. f .' ' ^

number of soaps, said archivist Danl Einstein. Becatee most of the earW soap (q)eras were live, it is very (fimcult to find tapes from that era.

As sceaes frm commercials and soap operas flashed on TV screens, actress Marion Ross - best known for her west in the TV series Happy Days Imt whose TV debut came in a Mr. Clean commercial narrated a This is Your Ufe for the trademark introduced in late 1959.

The animated character played a lot of roles over the years, including a Grimefighter, a dirt boxer and even a mean Clean with a

beard.

Mr. Clean is a legend, said John McKee, who handles the account for the advertising agency Tatham, Laird and Kudner. WeU, lets put that into perspective hes no Clrk Gable, but...

P4G brand manager Brad Irwm, munching hors doeuvres from an aluminum tray he said was supposed to be like a TV dinner, agreed.

Theres something about Mr. Clean, said Irwin, who came up with the birthday party idea. He has a personality. In fact, in the early days they used to refer to the product ashini.

SPRING! There are still 15 days left until it becomes official, but daffodils around the county are trumpeting the arrival of spring. Recent mild temperatures have set perennial bulbs bursting and spirits soaring in the annual rite of spring. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

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Second Salt Lake?

Utah is considering a new plan to lower the Great Salt Lake, which has risen more than 8 feet in the past 2-' .* years. Flxperts want to pump 808 billion gallons of water a year from the lake into the adjacent desert for evaporation. The Great Salt Lake is only ahddf!lnflet deep. But it is the remnant of an ancient 1 lake called Lake Bonneville. Though it is above sea level, the Great Salt Lake has never frozen

ver. onuonnA

DO YOU KNOW Does the Great Salt Lake contain any fish?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The German mark is now vMh about 30 cents in U.S. doliars. I

Knowlcil^r riiliinite|,j Inf. IW.")

Vet Kills And Son

Wife , Self

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - A 3-year-old boy put a Band-Aid on a gunshot wound and snacked in front of the television for hours after his father, a Vietnam veteran with a history of mental problems, fatally shot his mother and brother before killing himself, authcnities said.

Jason Orgen told authorities he couldnt wake his parents up after his fathers rampage Monday through their Westch^ter County home, Yonkers police Capt. Owen McClain said.

Air Force veteran Jack Orgen, 33, killed his wife. Darling, 30, and son, Jack Jr., 8, shot Jason in the chest and then turned the ,25-caliber Baretta handgun on himself, McClain said.

Jason was shot in the left side of the cl^t but was not totally aware of wHat had happened, McClain said. Police found Jason watching television in a bedroom, having treated what he called a boo-boo with a Band-Aid, McClain said.

The child, obeying directions he repeatedly received from his parents, did not use the phone or answer the door all day, the captain

said.

Jason was reported in satisfactory condition today at Westchester County Medical Center.

After the shootings, Jason spent the day by himself, McClain said, getting food out of the refrigerator and watching television. He said relatives would take care of the child.

Police said Orgen fired a total of seven shots, including three at his wife, two at the 8-year-old, and one each at himself and Jason.

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Brain Scans Negative On Man Injected With Wrong Substance

Z MIAMI (AP) Tests showed no tilood reaching the brain of a retired photographer who was ac-tidentally injected with a toxic preservative during surgery, but his family asked that doctors delay fuming off his life-support systems, officials said.

r Bob East, 64, who retired earlier fhts^ year following more than 30 wesks at The Miami Herald, lapsed in^a scoma Friday after doctors^ injected glutaraldehyde into his' (spine thinking it was spinal fluid, according to lead surgeon Dr. James Ryan Chandler. East was undergoing surgery for facial cancer.

I Two hour-long brain scans on Monday and Tuesday were negative. Under Florida law, a patient is dead if the electroencephalograph result !is negative, although the heart and kidneys can continue to function jWith the aid of a respirator.

Easts wife, Tina, asked that the respirator be left On at least for a while.

I dont want to lose him, she ^aid of her husband of 39 years.

- The hospital agreed, f In general, one doesnt have to Veact immediately, said Dr. Jeffry Augenstein, a specialist in intensive are at Jackson Memorial Hospital.

\ I dwit know what should be done, Chandler said Tuesday. Weve done what we can for Mr. East, which seems pitifully little.

: The operating room mixup wasnt discovered until the ophthalmologist who droi^ied off the toxic chemical m an itmnarked bottle returned to retrieve it. The substance was to have been used to preserve the pancerous eye tissue which East was donating to research. Chandler explain^.

The substance was misidentified

and then mislabeled and then was injected into the spinal column of Mr. East, thinking of course that the labeled material was spinal fluid, Chandler said.

The surgeon said spinal fluid is removed from patients in such operations and then reinjected after the procedure to check for leaks in protective brain covering, which is exposed during surgery.

George Hill, Jacksons claims administrator, said disciplinary action would be taken if an in-house

investigation disclosed gross negligence on someones part of a serious enough nature.

The anesthesiologist. Dr. Anthony Gyamfi, said he knew something was wrong immediately after the injection because the patients blood iressure dropped and his pulse rate lad slowed.

I was thinking of a million things, but not that, Gyamfi told The Herald. Honest to God, I didnt know.

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'f4 Th Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Wdnd>y, March 6.1865

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, ccmtinuing the slug^h trend that set in at the start due week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.75 to 1,288.10 in the first half hour.

Advancing issues held a slight edge on declines in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets early-1985 rally has flattened out in recent weeks as interest rates stopped falling and turned upward in the credit markets.

Analysts also pmnt out that the problems still exist of deficits in the govmunents bwteet and the nations international trade accounts. Paul Volcker, chairman d the Federal Reserve Board, today repeated his concern over those matters.

Another apparent >drag on the stock market has been its repeated inability since late January to break through the 1,300 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Though the average has closed at record highs as recently as last FYiday, it has turned back on at least four occasions after climbing briefly above that round-number point.

Among todays early volume leaders, American Express rose V4 to 43; Motorola dropped to 33^; Atlantic Richfield lost y to 48%, and Aiperican Telephone & Telegraph was unchanged at 21%.

BAT Industries topped the active list among American Stock Exchange issues, unchanged at 4. Trading in the stock included a 1.8 million-share block at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.32 points to 1,291.85.

Losers outpaced gainers by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 116.37 million shares, against 102.06 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of aLL ITS listed common stocks gained .04 to 105.47. The Amex market value index was up .63 at

DukePow

EutaAirL

Eait Kodak

EatooCp

Exxoa

FPL Grp

Fireatane

FlaProcras

FordMol

Fugua

GTCCorp

GcnCorp

gSK

Gen Food Gen Milk GenMoton GnMotr En GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herclea Inc HoneyweU HosplCp ITT Cor - [Rand

Sli"

IntlHarv

Int Paper

InUMti

Knrt

KakrAhun

KanebSvc

LoewaCpi

McDwiAlnt McKesion MeadCon) MinnMM MobU Moniantos NCNBCp Nabkcofird Naf

NYNEX OlinCp Owemlll PacifTel PenncwJC PopsiCo PlwlMDod Phili^orr Phill^Pet Polaroid ProctGamb

RaktnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SeareRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

sunuoh

StevenaJP

TRW Inc

Teuco Inc

TexEattnt

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWeit

Unocal

Wachovia I

WalMart

WoBtPtPep

WeatghEla

Weyobsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

30V4

CV4

S>>/4

21W

ISVk

45>/4

34V4

43^

64Vk

79%

35Vk

24%

28%

41%

36%

Z7%

35%

64 46%

33 49% 135%

10%

50%

14%

35%

14%

40%

52%

45%

39%

38%

30%

44%

54%

65 78% 35% 41% 70% 48% 49 19% 93% 49% 25% 57% 39% 40% 39

35%

82%

38%

29 35%

I 15% 15% 18% 18% 73% 52 63% 45% 19% 81

35%

31%

35%

39%

15%

27%

73%

47%

31%

45%

38%

31%

34 40% 45%

30% 30%

6% 6%

69% 70

58 58

49% 49%

21 21

18% 18%

23% 24

44% 45

34 34

43% 43%

78%

63% 64

60% 61 54% 54%

79% 79%

64 64

34% 34%

24% 24%

28% 28% 27% 27%

41 41

36% 36%

27% 27%

34A4 34%

63% 63%

46% 46%

32% ^%

49% 49%

134% 135% 10% 10% 49% SO 14% 14%

35% 35%

14% 14%

10% 10% 40% 40%

51% 51%

45% 45%

27% 27%

39% 39%

38% 38% 83% 83%

30% 30%

44 44

35 35

54% 54%

25% 36

64% 65

78% 78%

35% 35%

41 41

70 70%

47% 47%

48% 49

19% 19%

92% 92%

49% 49%

25% 25%

57% 57%

39% 39% 40% 40%

38% 38%

6% 6% 35% 35% 82% 82% 37% 38 37% 37% 28% 28% 35% 35%

15% 15%

18% 18% 18% 18% 73 73%

51% 52

62% 63%

45% 45%

19% 19%

80% 80% 35% 35%

31% 31%

35% 35%

38% 39

15% 15%

r% 27% 73% -73% 47% 47%

31% 31%

45% 45%

38% 38% 31% 31%

29% 30

34 34

40% 40%

45% 45%

Artis

GRIFTON - Mrs. Minnie Lee Wilswi Artis died this mwrning at ha-home in Grifton. Funeral arrange-moits are incomplete at NiHrcott Funeral Hone in Ayden.

Boyette

SPEED - Mrs. Marjorie Briley Boyette, 61, of Route 1, Hobgood, diM this mailing.

Her funeral w^ be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the Hassell Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. William Butler. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park, Tartwo.

Mrs. Bwette is survived by her husband, md Boyette of the home; four sons, Thomas L., FVanklin Ray and Walter Wade Boyette, aU of TarboD, and Terry Lynn Boyette of the hone; six sisters, Mrs. Pearl Winberry and Bfrs. Cathleen Cratt, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Lillie Lee of Bear Grass, Mrs. Annie Dail of Bethel, Mrs. Mary Lee Bland of Greenville and Mrs. Maggie Williams of Rocky Mount; a brother, Willie Briley of Hassell; five grand-children, and two greatgrandchildren.

The family willl receive friends

day

Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Bryant

Mr. McKinley Bryant died Tuw-day in University Nursing Center in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Cox

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. James Calvin Cal Cox Sr., 74, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be held Thurwlay at 1:30 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens, Washington.

Mr. U)x was bom and reared in Pitt County, but had lived on Route 2, Washington, for many years. He was a retired carpenter and farmer and a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church, the Charitable Brotherhood Lodge of Washington and the Tau Tribe No. 18 of Red Men

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday atocka:

Low Lut 41% 41%

AMRCorp AbbtUba Alik Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBranda AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamlly Amaritach Amr

41%

49%

36%

19%

69%

50%

53%

81%

21%

30%

82%

36%

38%

25%

93%

19%

22%

35%

33%

65%

23%

27%

36%

46%

29%

54%

49% 49%

Following are aelected 11 a.m. atock market quotationa;

AahlandnrC....................................................39

Buiroughi..................... 63%

CaroM Power k Light................................25%

Conner........................................................18%

Bids

19% 19%

68% 68%

50 50

53% 53%

27% 28

81% 81% 70% 70%

30% 30%

82% 82% 35% 38% 16% 16% 64% 64% 40% 40% 69 69%

26% 27 26% 36% 25% 25%

93 93

19% 19%

22% 22% 34% 35 33% 33%

65% 65% 23% 23% 27% 27% 29 29

36% 36% 46% 46% 29% 29% 53% 53%

Duke.

.30%

Eaton..........................................................58%

Eckerda .........................................31%

Exxon..!......................................................49%

Fieldcreat....................................................33%

Fhtwera Collation....................................19%

Hatteru ......... 15%

..........

d'a ......................................61%

-raw..,........................... 42%

I k Aikman................ 21%

...............................................30%

Pim Inn........................................ 9%

P*G............................................................57%

TRW. Inc.....................................................80%

United Tel....................................................23%

Dominion Reaourcea....................................27%

Wadjovla....................................................Si%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................18%-18%

Branch................ 30%-3l%

Uttle Mint................................. %%

Planters Bank...............................-......36%-27%

Vermont...............................................21%-21%

(Continued from page 1)

Walnut.

Approval was given for the purchase of 400 load management switches from Hesco Inc. for $23,200. The switches wUl be installed prior to this summer to cut electric costs for the participating households by radio-controlled cutoff of water heaters and air conditioners during peak load periods.

CKSHREGI^

*224aiMupl

aaMMfaffafdaaiia4bai

Crimtsfoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do nttt have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

8:30 p.m. 8:30p.i open meeting at St. hurch

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If youre considering purchasing a pre-need grave site or mausoleum crypt space, you should consider your decision before you buy.

Because, as tidy as a package deal might look - and as convenient theres usually eventualities and things to consider that dont play a role in package plans. Things you ought to know. Like the differences between vaults. And the differences between

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Pinewood Memorial Park

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-T*- -

ofWashington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Cayton Cox; two dau^ters, Bfrs. Quurles Foreman (tf Route 1, Bath, and Blrs. Preston Watson of Route 3, Plymouth; three sons, James C. Gn Jr., Claudie Ray (]ox and Don Cox, all of Washington; a brother, Frank Cox of Indianapolis, Ind.; IS grand-children, and 14 great-^ndchildroi.

The family will receive friends at the funo-al home today from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Evans

Mr. Raymoid Evans died today at his home, Route 5, Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Kearney

TARBORO - Mrs. Lottie Kearney died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Motuary in Tarboro.

McChesney

Mrs. Florence Lovelace McChesney, 89, died Tuesday in Grifton Rest Home.

A graveside funeral will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Rivoimew Cemetery in Richmond, Va. '

Mrs. McChesney, a native of Crew, Va., spent most of her life in Richmond. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Richmoid.

Surviving are a son, Dewey Lovelace of Greenville; a brother, Claude Moring of Richmond; three grandsons, and one great-grandson.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Sherrod

KINSTON - Mr. Jesse C. Sherrod, 72, of 1512 George Ave. died Monday at Lenoir Memoial Hospital.

His funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at St. Peter Free Will Baptist Church by Vice Bishop G.A. Fountain. Burial will follow in the South View Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosella Sherrod of the home; three sons, Jesse E. Sherrod, George E.

Meeting Canceled

The joint City Council/Greenville Utiltites Commission meeting to discuss citizens equity scheduled for today at 4 p.m. at City Hall was canceled. Meetings on citizens equity will resume after the council h^ determined what areas of the dty it wtil annex.

Sherrod and Linwood E. Sherrod, all d Kinston; five dau^ttors, Mrs. Willie B. Chapman of Grifton, Ms. Mildred 9ierrod and Mrs. Dorotiiy Rouse, both of Kinston, Mrs. Velma Knight of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Rosa Mcl^ of Tliomasville; one brother, Willie E. Houston of Kinstoi; four sisters, Mrs. Thelma Moo% and Mrs. Ethel Whichard, both of Greenville, Mrs. Melba Dowdy of Southern Pines and Mrs. Willie B. White of Durham; 18 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildro).

The body will be at Mitctells Funeral Home in La Grange until 8:30 p.m. today.

- ^hirl#v

FARMVILLE - Mr. Raymond Garner 9iirley, 62, of Farmville died thismoning.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Hone. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

9)1 Mr. Shirley, a lifelong resident of this area, was retired.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jewel Avery Shirley of the home; two daughters, kbs. Ondra Braxton of Greenville and Mrs. Brenda Head of Snow Hill; a son, Ronnie Shirley of Grifton; a step-^ughter, Ms. Pat Dunn of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Bertha Haire of Asheville, Mrs. Lila Mae May of Farmville, Mrs. Ruby Gay and Miss Mable Shirley, both ot Kinston, and Mrs. Dais Move of Norfolk, Va., and a brotiier, Ri^ Shirley of Farmville.'

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Obituary

Clark

Mr. Charles Langley Clark, 64p died at his home, 102 DogwoodP Drive, Tuesday morningJ A graveside service was held at; 4:30 P.M. Wednesday inc Greoiwood Cemetery Iqr Rev.-Richard R. Gammon, Presbyterian minister of Greenville. Mr. Clark, a native ot Greenville, served in the United: States Air Force during Wwlch War n, and was a graduate of th^ University of Pepperdii. Hcl lived in Los Angeles, California,': for a number oi years imor tor returning to Greenville in 1964.: He was employed as office m^^ aga in ^ Dtvisioi Office witiv* the North Carolina Department ot

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.* Beth KittreU Clark; one son,-Charles L. Clark, Jr. of Berkley, (Mfomia; one dau^ter, Mrs. Patricia Palmer of Salvabg, California; three st^Klaughtars; Mrs. B^y K. Dunn, Bliss Layden Kempton, and Miss Terri Kempton, all of Greenville; thiee brothers: J(dm G. Claric, Jr., Virgil S. Clark, and Louis E. Clait, all of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Carolyn C. Massey of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memoial contribution coisider the Pitt County Heart Association, P.O. Box 502, Greenville, N.C.

Arrangements by Wilkersoi Funeral Home.

(Paid Announcemoit)

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7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet

m. N.A. mid-week

Paul Episcopal C

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Efpiscopal Church

12:30 p.m. - Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Counts Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at WiUisBldg.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - AlphaNu Chapter of AOK meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645meeto 7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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Johnson, Bradberry Power ECU Wins

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Winfred Johnson cracked/a two-nin, first-inning home run and {Mt-ched East Candina to a 5-1 victory over St. Augustines in the first game (d a doubteheado* yesterday afternoon at Harrington Field.

Chris Bradberry added a solo shot while Jan McGraw added a two-run double as the Pirates iotk a 6-2 win in the second game.

The sweep ^ves the Pirates an eariy 3K) record on the seas(m.

Jdmson, making his first start on the mound of the season, was little shakey giving up six hits including a home run by James Quick, but he g(d tough when he needed to be.

Jim PetCTSon, who saw relief action last week against Atlantic O^tian, went the distance in the secoml game, recording his first win. He gave up five hits, one of them a homer by William Kelley, but also was in trouble on a couple of other occasions.

We played only fair, Gary

Overton, in his rookie season as head coach, said (A the Pirates games. We played only well enough to win. We got a big hit from (Mike) Sullivan in the first game, but we had several chances to put it away in the second rame and we didnt.

1 thoupt both of the pitchers threw well, but it was not the best game fw either of them. Winfred is a competitor and he got a lot of people (Nit because of it.

Overton added that he didnt feel that the Pirates played as hard as they did in the season opener against Atlantic Christian. I dont know why, he added.

Overton, who lost regular second baseman Steve Sidles to a broken hand sliding into honie plate in a scrimmage game, had another scare in the second game when Robert Langst(m slid into third and injured a leg. However, he was able to continue day. He jammed his leg when he slid late. Hes going to sore tomorrow. j

The Pirates to(rfc the lead in the dJ

first inning of the opening ^me on Johnsons third homer of the year. Mark Shank led off with a walk and scored when Johnson cracked the first pitch he saw over the fence in dead center for a 2-0 lead.

The Falcons closed the lead to 2-1 with a homer by Quick in the third. It was the only time they were to cross the plate. In three other inning, they put runners on third, but failed to push them in.

After threatening in the second, the Pirates pusheif in three runs in the fifth. With one away. Shank walked and Greg Hardison doubled to left center. With two away, Johnson was intentionally walked, and all three runners scored on Sullivans double to left center, giving the Pirates a 5-1 lead that held.

The Pirates scored four runs in the first inning, all but one unearned. The earned run was the first one, a solo shot to left by Bradberry.

Johnson reached when his popup

to short right was dropped and Sullivan singled. Mark Cockrell reached on an error, scoring Johnson, and McGraw doubled to right center, scoring both Sullivan and Cockrell.

A fifth run crossed in the third. Sullivan doubled to center and advanced on a passed ball. Cockrell singled to center, scoring Sullivan.

St. Augustines scored two in the fifth to get in on the action. Kelley opened the inning with a homer, and that seemed to rattle Peterson. With two away, he gave up a single to Quick and walked pinchhitter Kevin Middleton. Both moved up on a wild )itch and Quick scored on an infield lit by Alton Ross.

The Pirates added an insurance run in the sixth. Cockrell reached on an error and McGraw singled. Langston walked and so did Shank, forcing over Cockrell.

East Carolina returns to action today, hosting Atlantic Christian in a single game at 3 p.m. They continue at home Thursday, hosting Virginia

Commonwealth, also at 3 p.m.

That game is a switch in the schedule. The game was originally to be played in Richmond, but VCU has no field available. The April 23 game scheduled for Greenville has been cancelled.

The Pirates continue their home string Friday against N.C. State, and Fairfield comes in for a three-game series Saturday through Monday.

LOB-SA 6, ECU 4; 2B-Hardi8on. Sullivan, HRJohnson. Quick: SBShank, Middleton; S-Langston, Quick.

Pitching

St.

Smith iL,o-i)......

East

Johnson (W.l-O).

St.Aug. Alexander.rf Roes.cf l.ogan,2b Blackwell, lb Jenkins.lf Kelley.dh Butcher,3b Scott.c McGallghr.ph 0 Middleton.pr 0 Quick ,ss 2

Totals 28

First Game r h rb K.Carolina 0 1 0 Shank.ir 0 0 0 Hardison.ss 0 I 0 Bradberry.cf 0 1 0 Johnson,p 0 0 0 Carter.cr 0 1 0 Sullivan,lb 0 0 0 Cockrell,3b 0 1 0 McGraw.rf 0 0 0 Riley,c

0 0 0 langston,2b

1 I I

I 6 I Totals

ab r h rb

12 0 0 3 110 3 0 0 0 1112 0 10 0

2 113

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

St.Aug,

Alexander.rf

Middleton.rf

Ross.cf

l.ogan.2b

Blackwell.lb

Jenkins.lf

Kelley.dh

Butcher,3b

Wright.ph

Scott.c

Robinson,ph

Quick.ss

Totals

Second Game ab r h rb E.Carollna

2 0 0 0 Shank.lf

1 0 0 0 Hardison.ss

3 0 11 Bradberry.cf 3 0 0 0 Johnson,lb

3 0 2 0 Sullivan,3b

3 0 0 0 Cockrell.dh

3 111 McGraw.rf 0 0 0 Riley.c

0 0 0 Langston.2b

0 0 0

1 I 0

Ip h r er bb sa AugMtiae'a

6 3 5 5 7 J CaraHna 7 6 1115

ab r h rb

2 0 2 1

2 2 5 2 Totals

0 I 0 0

1 1 0 0 i 0

1 I

2 3

25 5

St. Augustine's .r....... OM 02* b-l

East Carolina...............................401 Ml x-4

Game-Winning RBI-Bradberry E-Alexander, Quick 2, Logan, P-SA 2; LOB- SA 5. ECU 6; 2B- McGraw. Sulllvin, Blackwell; HR-Bradberry, Kelley; SB Blackwell

19 S 3 5

St. Augustine's..............................Ml OM 01

East Carolina...............................2M 030 x5

Game-Winning RBI-JohnstHi.

E-Smith, Sullivan. Cockrell 2; DP-ECU;

Pitching St. Augustine's

Phillips (L.O-11 Taylor

East Carolina

J , Peterson (W.l-O) WP-Peterson, PB-Scott

ip h r er bb oa

51/3 66251 2/3 0 0 0 0 0

7 5 2 2 2 7Tisdale Lifti looners By Oklahoma St.

By The Associated Press

In the end, even Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs starting cheering.

With three minutes left to play and No. 4 Oklahoma comfortably ahead of Coahoma State in their Big Eight Conference tournament game Tuesday night, Tubbs took All-American Wayman Tisdale out of ie lineup.

And as Tisdale, who had scored 30 points and grabbed 19 rebounds, left the court, the home crowd responded with a resounding chant of One M(M Year a reference to the 6-foot-9 juniors impending decision on wlKther to return to Oklahoma

next season or turn professional.

Tubbs, who was celebrating his 50th birthday, joined in the festivities.

That was a great idea, Tubbs said. Thats the first time Ive ever been yelling along witti the crowd. Oklahoma won the opening-round game 116-91, and even though he wasnt cheering, Oklahoma State Coach Paul Hansen was impressed.

The Sooners were just awesome tonight, Hansen said. We played as hard as we could, but they were in the groove, and just made a shambles of the game.

Two other Top Twenty teams were in action Tuesday nigjbt No. 10

Kansas tripped Nebraska 74-69 in another Big Eight playoff game while No. iS.Tidsa downed West Texas State, also by 74-69, in a Missouri Valley Conference tournament game.

Oklahoma, 26-5, advanced to a second-round game Friday night in Kansas City against the winner of tonights Missouri-Kansas State game.

The Sooners, the nations top-scoring team, won their 33rd straight game at home by using a devastating 20-4 burst in the first half to take a 58-36 lead, o

Six players scored in double figures for Oklahoma, with Darryl

Kennedy getting 20 points.

Sure, this was a good birthday present, Tubbs said.

Then again, almost anything would have been improvement over the last time Oklahoma played on Tubbs birthday. That was two years ago, when Tubbs was in a hospital b^ after being hit by a car.

Kansas, seeded second in the Big Eight tournament behind Oklahoma, waited until the end to overtake visiting Nebraska.

The Jayhawks did not take the lead until Milt Newton made a foul shot with 5:52 to play to make it 62-61. With Kansas leading 70-69,

Ron Kellogg made a 15-foot shot with 59 seconds left to increase the lead to three points. Kellogg had a slam-dunk at the buzzer and finished with a game-high 20 points.

Kansas, 25-7, advanced to a second-round meeting Friday night against the winner of tonights Colorado-Iowa State game.

Tulsa, playing at home, got 14 points apiece from Steve Harris and Herbert Johnson in holding off plucky West Texas State.

Tulsa led by 12 points in the second half before West Texas State pulled within 70-66 with 44 seconds left to play. But turnovers and missed foul shots prevented the 11-17 Buffaloes

from catching up.

The victory moved Tulsa, 22-6, into a second-round game Thursday against Bradley, which beat Creighton 69-59.

In other Missouri Valley Conference tournament games, Indiana State defeated Illinois State 66-61 and Wichita State got past Southern Illinois 69-66.

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Hallow, Wall Pace Rampants

By JIMMY DuPREE Rlinector Sports Writer - HAVELOCK - Joey Hallow capped a fifth-inning rally with a tWo-run double to lead the Rose Rfimpants to an 11-5 victory over Havelock in the 1985 high school baseball opener for both schools.

: Starter Steve Wall picked up the ?^wUi on the mound me Rampants, 'allwig two hits four walks while striking out four in four innings. Gary Scott, who came on in relief of Wall in the fifth, struck out the side twice in as many innings while giving up one hit.

Hallow, Wall, Tyrone Jones and Doyle Kirkland led the Rampants with two hits each.

Richard Carter, who sustained the loss for ^velock, cracked a solo iKHner in ^ third to knot the score 2-4.. 7 '

The R^^nts went ahead to stay in the fourth inning, as catcher Les Turner reached first on an error and defmisive liases allowed courtesy runner Van Alston to score. Alston stole second, went to third when the throw skipped into center field and later scored on a wild pitch by Carter.

Rose erupted for six runs in the fifth to put the game out of reach. Jones rappcKl a leadoff single to right, went to second on a passed ball and took third when Kirkland beat the throw to first for a bunt single. Kirkland stole second, and Eric Jarman drew a walk to load the bases.

Wall rapped an infield single to drive in Jones, and Kirkland scored on a passed ball. Robbie Ehrman reached first on a fielders choice, and Jarman scored on a throwing error on the play at the plate.

Turner again reached first on an error, and Hallow drove the ball over the right fielder for his three-run double.

The Rampants added two more runs in the sixth, as Kirkland walked and Jarman reached first on an error to set up the rally. Ehrman drove in Kirkland with a fielders choice, and Hallow earned his fourth RBI with a single to left.

I was very pleased with the way we played for an opening game, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said. I

Rose

Jones.rf

Saad.rf

Kirkland,2b

Maxon,2b

Jarman,lb-lf

Lewis,If

Wall,p-lb

Alston,If

Ehrman.lf-cf

Wooten.cf

Turner,c

Matthews,c

Hallow ,3b

King,3b-ss

Taylor,cf

Scott,p-3b

Wthngtn,ss-p

Langley,cr-p l

Totals 34

r h rb Havelock ab

2 2 0 Peay,cf 3 0 1 0 Bra2elton,ph 0

3 2 1 C:uiTie,2b 0 0 0 Amidon.ph 2 1 1 Griffin.Ib 0 0 0 JMullins.ph

0 2 1 Carter,p-8S 2 0 0 Panknin,dh

1 0 1 Clark,ph 0 0 0 MRvnbk,3b-p 1

0 0 0 Franks,ph 1

0 0 0 Day|^3w 1

0 2 4 Johnson.3b 2

ff 0 0 AR^nbrk.lf 4

0 0 0 Laraway,c 2

0 0 0 GMullins,rf 0

0 0 0

1 0 0

II 12 8 Totals

r h rb

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

26 5 5 4

Rose...........................................101 162 0II

Havelock.....................................Oil OM 3- 5

EPeay, Taylor, M. Rivenbark 4, Davis 2, Laraway, Carter; DP-Havelock 3; LOBRose 7, Havelock 7; 2BCarter, Hallow, J. Mullins; HRCarter; SBAlston 2, Jones, Lara way,

Kirkland, Brazelton.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Rose

Wall (W,l-0).................................4 2 2 1 4 4

Scott...........................................2 10 0 16

Langley......................................% 1 3 3 3 0

Wetherington.............................4 1 0 0 0 1

Havelock

Carter (L,0-1)...............................4 8 9 9 1 3

M Rivenbark.................. 3 2 2 2 3 0

HBP-by Wall (M. Rivenbark); WP-Carter, Wetherington; PB-Laraway 2.

Our pitchers did a good job of staying in the strike zone for the most part.

We made a few first-game type mistakes, but mc^t of those were base-running and that sort of thing.

The Rams most productive effort came-in the top oi the seventh, as Rose relievec Leimy Langl^ walked two before giving up an RBI-double to pinch hitter James Mullins. Carter followed with a fielders choice to drive in another run, but Larke Wetherington came on in relief to give up a hit before striking out Arnold Rivenbark to end the game.

The Rampants host Eastern Wayne Thursday in their home opener.

thoi^t we played very smart offensively; we just tried to ball in play.

Sports Calendar

Editms Note: Schedules are suf)Iied by schools or spoasoring ag&acies and are subject to change without notice.

Today* ^MMls BasebaU

Atlantic (Siristian at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Softball )

Bath at North Pitt -1 - BasketbaU

* District II3-A at Havelock

District 13-A at Ahoskie

*' Rec Leagues

AA-1 Aoult Toyota East vs. Collins & Aikman 2 (7 p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Aldridge & SouU)erIand(8p.m.)

' (hiality Tires vs. McRoy Insurance (9 p.m.)

AA-2 Adult . Rodmrs vs. Empire Brushes (7p.m.) Mid-AtlanUc vs. Bobs TV (8 p.m.) Grady-Whitevs. Taff OfRce (9p.m.) Tenais

Farmville Central at Washington Tharsday't Sports Swimming . Eisst Carolina at Ea piooships

BasketbaU

ECAC-South Tournament at William & Mary

RecLeagues

AAdiUt

eastern Cham-

Shraton vs. Pitt (bounty Bar (7 p.m.)

AA-1 Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. (Quality Tires (8

p.m.)

CkiUins b Aikman #2 vs. McRoy Insurance (10p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Empire Brushes vs. Taff Office (9 p.m.) Rockers vs. Bdbs TV (10 p.m.)

AAA Adult Collins & Aikman #1 vs. The Wiz (7 p.m.)

TRW vs. Carolina Opry (8 p.m.)

Sixers vs. U-Touch (9 p.m.)

Softball

Methodist at East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.) Eastern Wayne at Rose (4 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Baseball

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greene (Central Williamston at Bear Grass

Track

Ahoskie, Roanoke at Tarfooro Ahoskie, Roanoke at Tarboro girls Tennis

East Carteret at Greene C^entral Washington at Roanoke Rapids

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. ,

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Adams Leads Vikes, Godley Lifts Jagi

OLLYWOOD DH Conley Rawis; Hill, Hadnott (6) and Bryant. fouT, in Hardee for a 5-2 lead. But Beddingfield rallied fw one sealed the victory. **

Md the 1985 baseball season with IUr* 5 The Jags return to action on Roanoke came back with two in run in bottom of the frame and P.

Friday, paymg a return visit to Bertie.

opened the 1965 baseball season wit a 9-3 victory over North Pitt Tuesday, paced by the hitting of Shane Adams.

Adams had a double and a three-run triple to pace the Vikings to the win.

The three runs came over in the first inning. Steve Mills reached on an ermr and Todd Cochran was safe ( a passed ball third strike. Randy Mills followed with a walk, loading the bases for Adams, whose triple made it 3-0.

North Pitt rallied for three in the U of the fourth, all three coming on a homer by John Hobbs.

But the Vikings came back with one in the bottom of the frame to regain the lead. Cockran walked and Fred Bryant singled. Hardee then ^^a hit, driving in Cockran for a 4-3

Conley added five more runs in the fifth to ^t it out of reach.

Steve Mills and Hardee each had two hits to help the Conley cause.

Conley plays host to Southwest Edgecombe on Thursday, while North Pitt entertains Roanoke.

North Wtt................000

CwUey.....................300

Horris, Hobbs (4),

300 0-3 3 4

ISO X9 II 0 Grimes (61 and

Rawls; Hill, Hadnott (6) and Bryant.

Bertie............... 5

Farmville.................4

FARMVILLE - Billy Godley and Randy Daniels each hit home runs for Farmville Central, but it wasnt enough as Bertie claimed a 5-4 victory in the opening baseball game of the year for both schools.

Bertie jumped into the lead in the third inning, breaking a scoreless tie. R. Perry led off with a single and Mark Bunch walked. After advancing on a passed ball, both scored on Lionel Capeharts single.

After the Falcons boosted their lead to 3-0 with one in. the fifth, Farmville came alive to score three and tie it up. Craig Shirley reacheddon an error and Daniels walked. Godley then pushed the ball out of the park to knot it at 3-3.

But Bertie came back with two in the sixth. T. Bunch singled and Andrew Ryan doubled. Both then scoreed on Perrys single.

Daniels closed the gap to one with a solo homer in the seventh, but the Jaguar rally ended there.

Ryan led the Bertie hitting with three, while Perry and T. Bunch each had two. Brian Windham 1^ Farmvilles hitting with two of their

in Hardee for a 5-2 lead.

Roanoke came back with two in the bottom of the inning, but Ayden-Griftwi countered that with two in the seventh.

Hardee and Conway each had three hits for the Chargers, while Peede, Tony McLawhom and Curt AwrlAn.Grifton 7 Tucker each udded two. Taylor had

Myaen-\9riTTOn............ . . WallaPA fu/n fnr

Bertie......................002 012 05 10 2

Farmville Central....000 030 11 4 2 Capehart and Perry; Godley and Wooten.

Roanoke..................4

ROBERSONVILLE - Ayden-Grifton rallied for three runs in the last two innings to take a 7-4 baseball victory over Roanoke High School yesterday in the opening game of the season for both teams.

The Redskins struck first, getting a run in the first inning. Ricky Taylor opened up with a double and he scored on a hit by Stacey Wallace.

Ayden-Grifton rallied for two in the third, taking a 2-1 lead. Wesley Hardee singled and with two away, Eddie Brown cracked a two-run homer.

Roanoke tied it up with one in the fourth, but Ayden-Grifton went back out in the fifth with two more, 4-2.

What proved to be the winning run, however, scored in the top of the fifth. Hardee singled and moved up on a hit by Jackie Conway. Shannon Peede then singled, driving

three and Wallace, two, for Roanoke.

The Chargers play host to Kinston on Thursday, while Roanoke visits North Pitt.

Ayden-Grifton..........002 021 27 14 3

Roanoke..................100 102 24 9 3

Johnson and McLawhom; Day, Griffin (6) and Respess.

But Beddingfield rallied fw one run in the bottom of the frame and evened the score with three in the third.

Lucas homer provided the final margin, as the Rams posted two runs in the t(^ of the seventh but fell short.

Greene Central, now 0-1, hosts GoldsbOTO Thursday.

Greene Central..........400 000 2-6 8 1

Beddingfield.............103 201 x-7 9 4

Smith, SuttMi (3), Honrine (4), B. Ginn

(6) and Brown, Lang (3), G. Ginn (5); Jones, Atkinstm (2), Edwards (5), Lamm

(7) and Porter.

North Ltnoir............11

Washington..............3

. , , _ WASHINGTON - John Copeland

Beddingneld.............7 slapped a three-run homer after a

^ .r seven-run, third-inning rally to lead

North Loioir to an 11-3 victory over Washii^n Tuesday in hi^ school baseball actiffli.

Steve Quinn went the distance on the mound for the Hawks, now 1-0 on the season, scattering seven hits.

A throwing error by the Pam Pack allowed two runs to score in the. third, but the Hawks also used four walks to their advantage. .

Washington managed two runs in the bottom of the third and another in the fourth, but Copelands blow

Greene Central..........6

WILSON - Willie Woodard singled in a pair of runs in the fourth and Wilson Beddingfield held off Greene Central 7-6 Tuesday in high school baseball action.

Russell Best, Ken Lucas and Shane Baker paced Beddingfield with two hits each. Lucas capped the Bruins scoring with a leadoff homer in the sixth.

Greene Central jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the top of the first, as Adrian Smith providing a three-run homer.

sealed the victory.

North Lenoir............M7

Washington..............002

Quinn and Copeland; (7) and Jackson

WilKqmston..........

Bor Grass...........^|.1

WILLIAMSTON - Tonuny Wjhne stnick out ei^t in four inniiig|.on the mound and added two bM.'as Williamston pounded Bear QrfM'7-1 in high school baseMB -^on 'Tuesday. ,4

L. Thomas, T. Hrdisofe T. Raynor and M. Leggett addefl-itwo hits each for Williamston, now 1-4) on the season.

Lawrence Watson and Brian ol-' train paced Bear Grass with t^o|ts apiece. ' / 'K

Williamston took a 3-0 lead fu the first, but the Bears posted a in the t(^ of the third to trimilhe margin. The Tigers rallied forcee more in the bottom of the thirdjO'put the game out of reach. *

Williamston travels to Bear Grass Thursday for a rematch. ;

Bear Grass. ......001 000 5

Williamston.............303 010 *-7;j 4

Watson, Whitley (5) and Fgprd; Wynne, Hardison (4), Knox (Ip-cand Thomas 5

Clemson Faculty Questions Trustees' Rol

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - The Clemson Faculty Senate has agreed to ask Gov. Dick Riley and the state General Assembly to clarify the role ti the board of trustees in the schools a^inistration.

The decisiwi Tuesday came on the same day that attorneys for two former Clemson coaches told Circuit Judge C. Victor Pyle their clients

uilty to charges prescription drugs

will plead dispensing athletes.

'The Faculty Senate approved a resolution 28-5 that cites an unwarranted intrusion by trustees into the schools administrative af-firs in the resignation of President BillAtchley.

Atchley resigned Friday, after

Clemsons trustees failed to give him a vote of confidence he sought. He said the school was going to have to resolve the issue of academics vs. athletics.

'The faculty resolution asks for a commission to review the universitys administrative structure and also calls for the faculty, students, alumni and friends of Clemson

Pirates Open League Tourney

:: East Carolinas Pirates come idown to their last chance to begin to (turn things around during the 1984-85 iMsketball season Thursday after-IMOD at 1 p.m. at Williamsburg, Va.

The Pirates, winners of onlv one -ECAC-South basketball game (luring

^ regular season, will be out to Imock off top^eeded Navy, 11-3, in Hhe opening game of the leagues poBt-aeasonnasketball tournament.

: Second seeded Richmond, which

among the conferences leaders in both scoring and rebounding.

And having those two big guys inside is just the opposite of what the Pirates have been struggling with all year trying to develop an inside game.

For the most part, the Pirates have had to rely on in the perimeter shooting of Curt Vandernorst and William Grady, while freshman Herb Dixon has been contributing of

; ^tted with Navy for the regular. , late. Both Dixon and Grady can and t jeasoo crofwn, will play Hfl ranked will take the ball to the hoop if given

'American, 3-11, in the 3 p.m. game, : while William & Mary, the host ' -team, and seeded fourth, will take on . James Madison at 7 p.m. The first * :dayi play winds up at 9 p.m. with 4*3

- :ranked George Mason facing : UNC-Wilmington.

Catching the streaking ; 'Midshipman ^nt been easy for the .Pirates so far this year. Theyve '; fallen twice to the Naval Academy,

- .led by the play of their big men, : sophomore David Robinson and : Junior Vernon Butler. 'The two are

a chance.

However, it ends there. While 6-10 center Leon Bass has been improving of late, hes getting little support from the other starter Roy Smith, as far as the offense is concerned. And East Carolinas inside defense has been lacking in many cases.

Time and again. Coach Charlie Harrison has said that having to depend on outside shooting cannot develop a consistan! winner and the season has shown that he is right, as the Pirates went only 7-20.

While Navy has drawn the top seed, it cannot be said that they are firm favorites to win it all. George Mason surprised the Midshipmen in both of their games against them during the regular season, and Richmond, while bowing to the Middies both times, still ended up deadlocked with them for the regular season title.

And no one can count out the Indians, playing on their home court.

The winner of the tournament will receive an automatic berth into the NCAA field. Whether a second team might be chosen is speculative.

University to express in an appropriate manner their displeasure with the boards unwarranted intrusion into the administrative concerns of the university.

A group of Clemson students plans to hold a rally at 12:15 p.m. today at the Clemson student union plaza to show supp()rt for Atchley. Students collected signatures Tuesday on a letter of support they plan to present to Atchley.

Bill Baron, a Clemson engineering professor who introduced the faculty senates resolution, said, With the acceptance of Bill Atchleys resignation the board of trusteo^or certainly a majority of theyf^rd, made it clear that they wantHo, and expect to serve, as the executive director of this university to run jt as they see fit.

If nobody stands up to the board, it will do what it damn well pleases, just like its been doing for several years.

The resolution says the boards denial of Atchleys request for control of university affairs undermines the administrative prerogatives of the office of the pre-ency.

Bruins Top Rams, Pack Nets Patriots

The faculty senate also approved 32-1 a resolution thanking Atchley for hus six years of service. The senate is an elected group that represents about 1,000 faculty members.

Hours earlier in Pickens, Judge Pyle released former coaches Sam L. Colson and Stanley S. Narewski on $5,000 personal recognizance bonds and said he will accept their pleas at 10 a.m. Monday.

Colson faces one count of possession and seven counts ol distribution of prescription drugs, while Narewski faces one count of possession and one count of distribution of prescription drugs.

Colson, former Clemson strength and conditioning coach, and Narewski, former mens track coach, were indicted on the misdemeanor drug charges Monday by the -Pickens County grand jury.

A bench warrant has been issued for former assistant strength coach Jack Harkness, who faces one count each of possession and distribution of prescription steroids. Harkness, a former graduate student, left Clemson Dec. 15 for his home in Mississauga, Ontario.

Each charge the three men face carries a maximum penalty of 18

ipns

During the bond hearing. Solicitor Bill Traxler told Pyle that he had not been able to contact Harkness about the charges. Traxler has said he will not be able to extradite Harimess because the U.S.-Canadian treaty does not consider the charges an extraditable offense.

Narewski has admitted to giving the anti-inflammatory drug phenylbutazone to Clemson crosscountry runner Augustinius Jaspers, whose October death led to a criminal investigation that resulted in Mondays indictments. |

Prep

Tourneys

Todays Games .

District II3-A ^

At Havelock Havelock vs. Farmville Central girls (7 p.m.) :>

West Craven vs. West Carteret (8:30p.HL)

District 13-A ; AtAhoskie f

Weldon vs. Plymouth girls (6:30p.m.) . i.'

Warren County vs. Washington ,(8p.m.)

North Pitt Pounds D.H. Conley 20-8

BETHEL - North Pitts Pant-

* *HERS pushed over 11 first inning runs SIM went ( to record a 20-8

; softball victory over Conley yester-; day in the <^)ng game for both : teams.

1* Wanda Hines led the Panthers .-with four hits, while Ella Grimes :-and Deedee Hines had three hits : teach for North Pitt.

: - Conlw W)k the initial lead with :t throe fint inning runs, but North :Pitt exploded for 11 in the bottom of ; the frame to put the game away. The ^: Pant-HERS added two in the second, Tone each in the third and fourth, :; three in the fifth and two in the sixth.

': Cooley added three more in the

- rthird and two in the fifth.

: * Bttt Purvis, Regina Cox, Myra :Moore, Tammy Beacham and : -Sabrina Baker each added two hits

* rfor North Pitf. Karia McLawhom led

* iCoideys hitting with three, while -:Tahatha Dou^ton and Michelle : - Waters each had two.

North Pitt plays host to Bath today ; Iwhile Cooley entertains Southwest

- :Edgecombe on Thursday.

020

043

0- 8 X21

Conley...................303

North Pitt..........(11)21

WP Cross.

Bertie....................11

Farmville.................7

FARMVILLE - Bertie pounded out seven runs in the fifth inning to defeat Farmville Central 11-7 Tuesday in high school softball action.

S^ler led Bertie with three hits, while Foy and Ledford added two each.

Pam Ellis paced the Lady Jaguars with two hits in four at-bats, including a triple, while Hope Moore added a 2-4 performance.

Bertie jump^ out to a 3-0 lead after two innings, but Farmville pulled even with three in the bottom of the fourth.

After Berties seven-run barrage in the fifth, Farmville trimmed the margin with three in the bottom of the frame. The Lady Jags added a Icmerunintheseventn.

Farmville Central travels to Bertie Friday in a return match.

Bertk 7........126 071 0-11 II 7

Farmville.............ooo 330 i 7 oil

WP-Copeland

WILSON - Tim Sauls teammed with Mark Hall to win the second flight doubles match as Greene Central defeated Wilson Beddingfield 5-4 Tuesday in high school tennis action.

Sauls and Hall defeated Greg Scott and Mike Frizzell 8-6 to give the Rams their season-opening win.

Greene Central hosts East Carteret Thursday.

Greg Franks (B) d. Steve Harrison 3-6, 6-1,6-1

Tim Sauls (GO d. Greg Scott 6-3,6-2 Mark Hall (GO d. Richard Holland 6-1,

7-5

Reggie Ridley (B) d. Brian Minshew 6-1,6-4

Allen Rogers (GO d. Mike Frizzell 6-4, 6-1

Jamie McLawhom (GO d. Chris Hendricks 7-5,6-1 Franks-Hollaiid (B) d. Harrison-Rogers

8-2

Sauls-Hall (GC) d. Scott-Frizzell 8-6

Kidley-Koy Pender (B) a. McLawhom-Patrick Moye 8-2

Washington..............8

East Carteret.............1

WASHINGTON - The Washington Pam Pack defeated East Carteret 8-1 Tuesday in high school tennis action.

Details of the match were not made available.

Washington travels to Roanoke Rapids Thursday.

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Natt Beats Sampson, Leads Nuggets' Win

Teamwork

Cl^de Drexler (22) of Portland drives to the basket with a little help from Sam Bowie (30) who is blocking Randy Wittman (10) of the Atlanta Hawks Tuesday during first quarter action at the Lakefront Arena in New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

On Mper, a Houston-Denver game should oe a mismatch, with the Rockets sending 7-foot-4 power forward Ralph Sampson against 6-6 power forward Calvin Natt.

On the court, however, it doesnt work out that way, or at least it didnt in Tuesday nights National Basketball Association game, which saw Natt outscore Sampson 37-30 in Denvers 133-131 double overtime victory. Both All-Stars had 15 rebounds.

Calvin Natt is just a horse, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. You try to tell him hes too small for those guys and he just doesnt believe it.

Denver scored eight straight points in the second overtime to lead 131-124, but the Rockets responded with seven in a row to tie the score before reserve guard Mike Evans hit the game-winning jumper with 44 seconds left.

Alex English led Denver with 39 ppints, while Rodney McCray had 25 for Houston. Evans had 20 points along with Houstons Akeem 01a-juwon, who also equalled his own NBA season high for rebounds with 25.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 110, New York 102; Kansas City 134, New Jersey 113; Milwaukee 102, Seattle 87; Dallas 108, Indiana 102; Chicago 104, Washington 99, and Portland 100, Atlanta 91.

It wouldnt have been easy on Denver if they had lost and it certainly wasnt easy for us, Houston Coach Bill Fitch said. It looked like they had us buried when they got up by seven, but they made some mistakes that let us back in it. You saw two good teams going at it with everything they had.

Despite the victory. Denvers sixth straight and 19th in its last 23 games, Moe was stunned by the nearcollapse late in the second overtime.

Dont ask me any questions about what happened out there because I cant remember anything except for some missed opportunities, he said. It was just another miracle win for the Nuggets.

Denver, which now leads the Midwest Division by V games over the Rockets, fell behind 60-51 at halftime, but the Nuggets outscored the Rockets 37-27 in the third period, and the game was close the rest of the way.

We just kept fighting back and coming at them, Moe said. We havent played well in the first half for the last two weeks, but weve had some incredible second halves, and Evans just keeps hitting big shots for us.

Evans, whose free throw with 43 seconds left in the first extra period tied the score 123-123, scored 38 points last Friday in a one-point overtime victory over Dallas.

Celtics 110, Knicks 1Q2

Kevin McHale continued his phenomenal shooting by hitting 15 of 21 shots and scoring 42 points for Boston against New York.

McHale, who set a Celtics record with 56 points against Detroit on Sunday, had 11 points during a 17-4 streak that wiped out a 47-45 Knicks lead and gave Boston the lead for good.

Bernard King had 38 points to lead the Knicks, who, because of injuries and illness, played without front-court players Pat Cummings and James Bailey the whole game and forward Louis Orr for more than half. Six New York players 6-7 or taller are now sidelined.

Larry Bird had 20 points, 19 rebounds and 10 assists for Boston, giving him seven triple-doubles this season, but his string of nine straight 30-point games ended.

Bucks 102, Sonics 87 Milwaukee swamped Seattle in the first half behind the sharp shooting of Kevin Grevey and coasted to victory.

The Bucks Outscored the Soriics 32-13 during a stretch from late in the first quarter to late in the second to lead 59-33. Seattle chipped away at the deficit in the second half, but got no closer than 10 points.

Terry Cummings led all scorers with 23 points for Milwaukee, while Grevey hit 5-of-6 shots for the game and scored 14 of his 15 points in the first half.

Bulls 104, Bullets 99 Chicago got 37 points from rookie Michael Jordan and erased an 18-point deficit to defeat Washington.

The Bulls, down 38-20 in the second Quarter and 64-49 at halftime, closed tne deficit to 79-72 after three periods, then outscored the Bullets 32-20 in the final 12 minutes to win the game. Washington, which was led by Gus Williams with 18 points, managed to connect on just 11 of 46 field-goal attempts in the second half.

Kings 134, Nets 113 LaSalle Thompson scored a season-high 26 points and added 13 rebounds and Eddie Johnson added 25 points as Kansas City cooled off New Jersey.

The Kings, 21-40, broke the Nets four-game winning streak while winning their second game in a row for only the second time thisjeason.

The Nets never recovered after hitting only seven of 30 shots in the second period.

McLain Takes Stand In Drug Trial

: TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Former niajor league pitching ace Denny McLain told a jury about his affinity idr gambling and how greed led Wm to become a bookie, but he insisted hes never been involved in loansharking, extortion, drug dealing or racketeering operations.

McLain, 41, baseballs last 30-game winner, testified on his own beluilf for four hours Tuesday, 13 wedks into his feiteral trial on a five-count racketeering indictment.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Ernst Mueller was to cross-examine McLain today.

When he was indicted with six others one year ago, the ex-Detroit Tigers star said he heard about it on car radio and was absolutely shocked.

: Did you ever consider committing suicide? asked defense attorney Arnold Levine as he finished questioning the witness.

One time I did, McLain said.

What prevented you? Levine asked.

Im innocent of the charges, and the day I thought about it I could not find the bullets, McLain told the 12-member jury.

McLain depicted himself as a victim of associates and told about his fall from the glory days in baseball.

. He claimed he'd bet as much as $3,000-$5,000 in a night on a football

or basketball game, placing his wagers under the code name Red from Tampa. Later, he started his own bookmaking operation.

I got a little greedy, he tesified.

He said he didnt want to get in over his head. I didnt have that kind of money, he said, noting that one person wanted to bet $10,000-$15,000 per game. McLain

said Tie he began handling what he could and spreading the rest to someone else.

Prosecutors claim McLain earned $100,000 as a sports bookie, was involved with an equity loan firm that charged interest rates as high as 150 percent and used strong-armed tactics to collect debts.

McLain, clad in a light gray suit

and maroon tie, denied charging exorbitant interest rates through his firiri, Tampa Equities, an affliliate of First Fidelity Financial Services, Inc., and said he knew of no instance where threats of violence were made to collect loans.

He also refuted charges of posession of cocaine and conspiracy to import drugs, saying: I dont

USFL Expands Use Of Replays

like them; I have never used them. I have no use for them.

This is the second trial for McLain and three co-defendants. The first ended in a mistrial last November early into the proceedings U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachevich has ordered attorneys not to discuss the reason.

McLains major Veague career

])eaked in 1968 when he became the first pitcher since the 1930s to win 30 games.

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NEW YORK (AP) Despite its record of upholding game officials all six times its been used, the United States Football League is expanding its use of television repjays to decide controversial plays.

The USFL announced Tuesday that instead of using replay appeals only on ABCs Sunday telecast, it will use it on 'all games televised by ABC and ESPN. That will come to three or four of the seven games played each weekend.

The appeal is limited to calls involving pass completions, fumbles, or a ball carriers progress at the goal line. There have been three appeals in two regular-season games and three more in two exhibition games with USFL supervisor of officials Cal Lepore, monitoring replays in the press box, upholding the game officials in all.

But USFL Commissioner Harry Usher said in a statement released by the league that Lepores rulings were no surprise.

Our officials are going to be correct more than 90

percent of the time, he said. The use of instant replay comes into the picture on those rare occasions when an' official is screened or may simply miss a call. A call will only be reversed in a very clear cut situation.

This week the replay will be used in three games Baltimore at Memphis on Saturday night, Los Angeles at New Jersey on Sunday and Jacksonville at Arizona on Monday night.

The rule allows a team one appeal per half. They may question whether there is a fumble or no fumble, whether a pass is complete, incomplete or intercepted, or whether a ball has passed the goal line.

The team making the appeal is assessed a timeout if it loses, although in last weeks Tampa Bay-Houston game, Tampa Bay appealed after all its timeouts were used in the first half and was penalized five yards for delay of the game instead.

When I first announced our intention to use instant replay, I predicted that it would add fun, excitement and suspense to the game, Usher said. I believe we have delivered.

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By He Associated Press

Ten years ago, Butch Benton was the New York Mets first pick in the amateur draft. In the ensuing decade, he has accumulated all of 32 at-bats in the major leagues, but, like doz^ (rf hopefuls every year, he is going to give the dream one moreslMt.

I have to be optimistic, says the 27-year-old Benton, a non-roster catcher in the Geveland Indians camp. You never know what might happen. If you can just get your toe in the doOT, then the next thing you know you get a couple of toes in, then your foot and who knows where you could go from there? All I know 18 that there is a lot of money to be made in this game. Thats the one

thing that keeps me going.

Benton is (me of five catchers with the In(ans. Chris Bando and Jerry Willard are assured of making team ; Bentons chances may rest on whether Manager Pat Corrales decides to keep a third catcher or if someone gets injured.

BenUm played in three organizations before joining the Indians, hitting as high as .343 and .330 in the minors. He almost quit last season for missionary work in Haiti and he will probably become an evangelist once ms baseball career ends.

Its frustrating sometimes when youre hitting .300 in the minor leagues and then see a teammate hitting .220 get called up, he said. You say to yourself, What do I got

to do? But 1 dobt have a college education. Ive got a wife and four kids to support. Its tough. Everybody has these times when it feels like youre hittii^ your head against the wall, trying to figure out wmch way to go. But then your love for the game, or your business, keeps you going.

Another veteran minor-leaguer finally seems to have it, if omy on a platoon basis. Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose says he will play Wayne Krenchicki at third base against right-handers.

The way its been told to me right now. Im going to be playing against all right-handed pitchers. That will be a first for me, at least from ie start of the season, Krenchicki said. You bet Im looking forward

to it.

Ive had some funny things haiq)en to me in my career, Mme I dont diink I had anything to do with. Now I have the chance, and I have to go out there, prepare myself and (Mwe that Pete is right about me. Im going to keep that

The way owners are throwing mcmey around, its tough to find a dissatisfied player. The Boston Red Sox have om in pitcher Dminis (hi Can Boyd. WiUi less than two years in the maj(x^, Boyd reached a dead end Tuesday in his salary fight.

Im not satisfied, but Im a team player. I dont want to start no waves, Boyd said in disclosing that be would agree to terms.Boyd was 12-12 in 1984 witti a team-high 10

complete games.I was tryiig to get the money I think I deserve. I tbiM I was taken advantage of,^ Its a slap in the face, thats all. But Ill ^lake it out like it never happened. Ill suck it up and go on.

However, left-hander Mark Langston, last years American League Ro(*ie Pitcher of the Year, reached a one-year contract agreement with the Seattle Mari-ners.Langston was cmly the fourth rcx^ie ever to lead the League in strikeouts, fanning

The exhibition season is getting close. Greg Gagne led off the bottom of the ninth pning with a long home run that gave tbe Minnesota 'Twins a 4-3 vicU^ ov* the^ University of Cleitfral Florida.

Dennis Martinez, Bill Swa and Tippy Martinez combine

oneJttr Tuesday to lead _____

team to a 5-0 victory in^he .1; Baltimore drioles first mtras(|ud game.

Ken Landreaux and Marshall had two hits apiecf^in leading tiie Joe Amalfitanos ov^lhe Monty Basgalls 5-2 in the J^os Angeles Dodgers first intrasqiiad game. Femamk) Valenzuela ga'i^p two hits and an unearned run in^o innings, but Jerry Reuss was ta|g^ f(W four runs and seven hits i^s two innings. ' ;

Chicago Cubs center fielder ^b Dernier had a cyst removed from his right thigh and will miss at leasf ^0 days of workouts .

Owners Taunting Players In Baseball Negotiations

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - They are like moths dancing around a flame, curious and yet cautious, attracted by the bright glow yet wary of its heat, as if always wondering just how close they can get without being burned.

Major league management keeps threatening to step boldly up to the players and prove just what a dreadful financial condition this sport is in.

They say the game faces a crisis, that these current collective bargaining negotiations could be the economic crossroads. They dance right up to the players flame and then, like the cautious moth, at the last moment they skitter away. ,

A week ago, Commissioner Peter Ueberroth announced that he would border the owners to open their books :k both management and union negotiators agreed it would help rtpd a settlement. It was con-'fidered a bold step by the new boss,

. one that might not sit well with some of the more conservative clubs who ' would hardly relish advertising their profit and loss statements.

There are books and there are bo(4u. Creative accounting can work ma0c with numbers. Would a deficit in Atlantas baseball income due to Bruce Sutters monster contract (rffset iwrofits turned by Ted Turners .broadcasting empire? How much .would the Cardinals have to lose ^befinre Gussie Buschs beer sales money ran out?

So the players are skeptical when the captains of industry who own teams b^n poormout^g at contract time. They are (luite willing to listen, but what they bear begins to sound like a broken record.

When management carried Ueberroths torch into the negotiations last week, repeating the financial crisis theme, the players said Show us. On Tuesday, with a ^ chance to do just that, me owners ^nced away from the flame again.

Lee MacPhail, president of the Player Relations Committee.

marcned into the negotiating session surrounded by the two league presidents, Chub Feeney and Bobby Brown, and the PRCs executive board, club owners Peter OMalley of Los Angeles, Bud Selig of Milwaukee, John McMullen of Houston and Edward Bennett Williams of Baltimore. It was an impressive show of strength for this landmark meeting.

Eighteen players representing five clubs training in this area attended. What they heard was what the union has heard before, that baseball has financial problems.

Because verbal communications between the two sides seems to have reached a stalemate, the players offered a new idea. They sent MacPhail and the owners on their way with instructions to outline the plight in letter form. It was like the teacher assigning students a composition for homework.

We have some difficulty understanding what they are talking about, Don Fehr, acting executive director of the players association, said.We would like them to advise specifically and in writing what it is they want us to understand and consider and what they want to demonstrate.

In other words, dont fly away from the flame.

They were really asking what we felt the real problem was and what was causing it, MacPhail said.

That seems a reasonaUe recjuest. One wonders why, in light 01 last weeks turn in the talks, it wasnt available Tuesday. Does this sound then like a wasted week?

I dont want to put that connotation on it yet, Fehr said.

But how else can it be described when all that is accomplished in a weeks time is an agrment to put' in writing what could just as easily have been delivered verbally?.

MacPhail continues undeterred, singing the sad song of a sport in financial trouble. What we are talking of is what is needed to keep this, or make it again, a healthy enterprise, he said

Players Seek Letter Outlining

Top Brass

St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog leans against a fence as he and newly named general manag|er Dal Maxvill watch a spring training session in St. Petersburg, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Negotiators for the Major League Players Association have asked for a formal letter from management detailing what baseball owners claim are the games seri(His financial problems.

In the first Of a series of meetings which will take the two sides throu^ spring training sites in Florida, Arizona and California, management reputed its conceim for the games financial well-being. The ttieme was first sounded a week ago when Uie owners called upon the union for help in dealing with what they view as an economic crisis.

What we indicated today in mulling over last week is there is no question the players are skeptical, said Don Fehr, acting executive director of the union. There is a lot of history there and some difficulty understanding what they are talking about.

The players asked the owners to. outline their problems in letter form and Lee MacPhail, president of the Player Relations Committee, said management would try to have the document ready for the next bargaining session in Orlando next Tuesday.

We would like in writing what it is they want us to understand and consicler and what they want to demonstrate, Fehr said. Im trying to get an understanding of what theyre talking about^ So far its a very general statement of financial problems. Hopefully, they will provide a statement as specifically as they can.

MacPhail said the players were

asking What we felt the plr(^m was and what caused it. They w8i| a written statement of the exact description, its causes aixl what.?ve can do about it. We will trjf^to provide the information by the end of the week. >

It was a meaningful meeting, a first step in the process. I think*^th sides are trying to find the pri^r way to go. If both go togeth^i^ it

couJd be an historic step. -.C.

MacPhail said he understood l^e play^ position on the issue. , ^

They cant just take oiir wc*d, he sai(l. Theres some degree; of scepticism among the players. * ^

Fehr confirmed that, saying, We didnt get information across toe table in a fashion specific enou^to make sense. We asked, What Is it were supposed to see? We gid, Put your thoughts down in wri^. .Then well see and attempt to fflfpve forward from there. ' f

In general, if they demonsfrite with verified information that-^toe industry has serious financial problems threatening its viability ^t cant be addressed in collective bargaining, well consider them^e wont be blind to information t|| is accurate and valid. When we wiflget to that stage, I cant tell you.

Commissioner Peter Ueberebth has said that if negotiators forlgith side feel it will help in negotiatolN< he will ask the owners to make tteir financial records available to* players. - i

Silverdome Faces Revenue Lost

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Pontiac Silverdome officials faced the loss of future revenues while workers readied panels to patch the stadiums battered bubbletop, which collapsed under the weight of snow

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The Detroit Pistons, meanwhile, announced contingency plans Tuesday to move their last 10 National Basketball Association home games from the suburban Silverdome to two arenas in downtown Detroit.

The first seven of the 100 fabric roof panels buckled Monday under the weight of at least 6 inches of ice and snow.

By Tuesday, 22 panels had collapsed, and re^irs were put on hold because high winds prevented workers from reaching the roof, said James Clarkson, chaindan of the Pontiac Stadium Building Authority board.

Anyone who walked into that arena (Tuesday) would think wed be out of commission for a while, but the crane will be in there (today) and the replacement panels are already there, Clarkson said. Ill know better on Friday how long it will take.

Clarkson said the Silverdome normally made $14,500 profit on each home Pistons game, and could lose about $300,000 if the roof is not

repaired in time for a March 17 country music concert and a March 24 rodeo.

He said the Silverdome was insured for more than $100 million, and the Huttenlochers Kerns & Norvell insurance firm would cover all damages exceeding $100,000. However, Stadium authority comptroller Gene Kumpf said the Silverdome is partly self-insured.

Pistons Executive Director Tom Wilson said th team would move its games to the Joe Louis and Cobo arenas, beginning with tonights game against the New York Knicks at Joe Louis.

Weve gone ahead and made contingency plans now to play the games downtown, he said.

To speculate now when it would be ready would be a very difficult thing to do - April 1 if theres a f miracle, said Jack McCloskey, the teams general manager. I dont anticipate a miracle.

It was unclear how much ice and snow had accumulated on the Silverdome roof before its collapse, but Clarkson said the fabric top should have been able to support 18

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By The Ataecialed Ptcm BASEBALL Americaa League SEATTLE MARINERS--Reached tgreemenU with Mark Langilofl, pitcher, Dave Valle, catcner, Harold Reynolda. wcood baieman, and Dooell Nixoo, out-ndder, on ona-vear coatracU.

TEXAS RANGERS-RcMwed the contract of Mike Maun, pitcher. for the 1665 aeason.

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Sale $13.52 Sale$1$.$0 Sale $20.28 Sale $23.66 Sale $27.04 Sale 830.42 Sale $33.80 sue $37.18 Sale $40.56

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, March 6,1985

Workers Schedule Blasts To Clear IN THE STATE Granite Boulders From 1-40 Tunnel

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

HARMON DEN, N.C. (AP) -Highway workers prepared to begin blasting some 80,000 cubic yards of granite boulders today after iey split off a cliff and crushed part of a tunnel (Hi the major route between North Carolina and Tennessee.

Were dealing with boulders the size of railroad box cars and theyre just going to have to be blasted out piece by piece and removed, said Jim Sughrue, spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

Id say theres upwards of 100,000 tons there, saia DOT district engineer Jim Parham. Thats a lot of rock to move.

The rockslide occurred about 4:30 a.m. Tuesday at the east end of an Interstate 40 tuniwl in the Great Sm(y Mountains about foiir miles

CHERRY POINT. N.C. (AP) -Siamese twin girls joined at the chest are healthy and in stable condition after their delivery at Cherry Point Naval Hospital, officials said.

The twins, whose parents were not identified, were flown Tuesday by helicopter to Duke University Medical Center Tuesday, said LI. Elizabeth Kelli y, public affairs officer at Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

However, a spokeswoman at the medical center Hid she had no information on thai When asked if that meant the twins were iiot at the hospital, she said. "That means we

fr(n the Tennessee line and 50 miles west of Asheville. Sughrue said the damage was estimate at $1 million and that it would take at least six weeks to clear the eastbound lane and nine m(mths to clear the westbound lane and repair its tunnel.

About 11,000 vehicles pass through each lane every day, he said. DOT officials h(^ to use the easttxMind lane f(r Ix^ directions after it is cleared.

Until then, traffic is being detoured on U.S. 25-70, the major route across ttie mountains before the interstate was built in 1968. Officials reported b^ffic jams Tuesday as the road was carr^ five times its normal load.

Police feared at first that a trucker had been traw)ed inside the 1,220-foot tuniKl. But by 1 p.m., a TTiurston Trucking Co. official said both trucks known to have g(Hie

through the tunnel around that time had reached thr destinaticms in Tennessee and Kentucky.

Were just about 100 percent sure nobodys under that slide, said N(Hth Carolina Highway Patrol Sgt. H.M. Overcash.

But Titxqier Zane Jackson said a car or other small vehicle may be impossible to detect until the mountain (rf n^le is removed.

Its (me of those things where you dont think theres anjAg in there, but you dont kirnw until you get all the way through it, he said.

Several 150-ton boulders lay piled in the westbouiid lane with hunilreds of smaller' holders, dirt and evergreen trees ripped up by the rockslide. The rocks crushed about 80 feet of the tunnel tube coming out of the mountainside and half its cimcrete face. The rest of the face and its retaining wall were skewed

about 2 yards left by the force of the nxdcs. Sharp ^nite rocks and dirt,! were strewn w about 50 feet from the tunnel.

Hitfe rocks also littered the east-bcN^ lane, whkdi comes out of another tunnel to the left, but DOT officials said that tunnel was not damaged.

A trucker hauling a tractor-trailer load of chickens was hit on the front end by a falling boulder when he* pulled up as the rockslide was ending and was barely able to stem.

I saw the tunnel sign and rm lights were on in ie tunnel, said Marvin Young of Denver, who was driving from Wilkesboro to Kansas aty. I tried to stop and I saw the rocks coming down.

Young told police he had been about a quarter-mile behind a, Thurston truck, and this is what led: officials to fear someone was^. trapped. ^ :

CARPET

SALE

TO 40% OFF

ROCK SLIDE This aerial view shows the tons of rock that came off the mountain at the top right to block the tunnels on Interstate 40 just inside Haywood county near the Tennessee border. Highway workers planned to start blasting the granite boulders today in an attempt to clear the tunnels. (APLaserphoto)

House OKs Plan Barring 2 Terms

RALEIGH (AP) - After the House voted 102-15 to give voters a chance to do away with gubernatorial succession, the resolutions sponsor said the bipartisan support reflects the publics feelings.

"I think we are a mirror or a reflection of what people are saying back home, Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, said Tuesday. As I move around the state and in my district, people are really mentioning the fact theyd like another chance of voting on succession.

Wicker said North Carolinians have seen enough of succession, which was granted in 1977 at the urging of former Gov. Jim Hunt. He won a second our-year term in 1980, as did fbrmer Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

I believe if given that opportunity, they (the voters) will repeal succession, said Wicker. "This time, I believe the people of this state would be able to cast an experienced vote.

The measure was sent to the Senate, where Majority Leader Kenneth Royall introduced a virtually identical bill Friday. Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, is sponsoring a bill to limit governors to a single six-year term. Both are pending before the Judiciary IV Committee.

If either proposal wins three-fifths approval in the Legislature, there will be a statewide referendum in November 1986. A simple majority would be needed to enact the amendment.

Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan could swk re-election in 1988 under all three proposed amendments.

Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, who had argued in committee that repealing succession would weaken the governor, offered little resistance on the floor,

Ms. Holt told her colleagues that repealing succession would be virtually asking people to restrict their choice of candidates for governor.

She said it would put incumbency in a category with treason and other crimes for which one may not serve as governor.

"People should think more about a constitutional amendment, said Ms. Holt in an interview. Theyre considering this a pilot program thats failed, and we havent had time to make such a decision.

Siamese Twins Reported Stable

have no information on that.

In a news conference Tuesday, Dr. Candace Gibbin reported that the twins were healthy and in stable condition, Ms. Kelley said.

The twins, weighing a total of just over 11 pounds, were born at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Ms. Kelley said. The mother was in stable condition at the Cherry Point hospital.

Ms. Gibbin. a pedatrician, said doctors knew the twins were in the

transverse position and wrformed a Caesarean section. Ms. Kelley said. It was not until the operation was performed that doctors knew the twins were Siamese, Ms. Gibbin said.

Qoldsboeo Repeals Blue Law

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - 'The Goldslxffo Board of Alderman vot^ unanimously Monday night to repeal the citys Sunday blue law despite strong opposition.

Alderman said the law, adopted in its present form in 1969, was virtually unenforceable, outdated and arbitrary. They also said the city and merchants have been losing money because of the law, which forced people to leave the city to do their Sunday shopping.

The law takes effect immediately, amerman said.

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Collision Kills Driver

WADE, N.C. (AP) The collision of a train with a tractor-trailer rig, which killed a Smithfield man a^ caused a derailment and fuel spill, could not be avoided, a Seaboard System Railroad Co. spokesman said.'

The crew states they observed the truck approaching the crossing at a slow rate of speed. However, the driver appeared not to look left or

right and made no attempt to stop, sfx^esman Owen Pnde said.

Ronnie Lee Groves, 29, of Smithfield, died slwrtly before noon Tuesday when the Seaboard train, named the Orange Blossom Special, ranpied into his rig, which had just delivered a load of logs.

The wreck occurred about 11:10 a.m. on a state road near U.S. 301 near the small Cumberland County

community of Wade, which is north of Fayetteville.

The train, which s[lled about 150 gallons of fiKl onto the track, had 29 cars and two locomotives. Pride said.

The lead wheels on the first locwnotive derailed, Pride said in a telephone interview from Jacksonville, Fla., where Seaboard is based. We had a fire on the ' second locomotive as a result of a ruptured fuel tank.'

Standards Review Set

By Hie Associated Press Sixth-grade students should be able to identify special triangles and quadrilaterals, while first-graders should know how to use maps and globes under curriculum standards drafted by the state Department of Public Instruction.

The state Board of Education was expected to get its first lo<rfc today at the 5,500 pages of curriculum stan

dards that detail what subjects should be taught in each grade and what the subjects should cover.

State Su^rintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips will ask the board to set a public hearing March 29 on the Standard Course of Studv and be ready to act on it at its April meeting, said Joseph Webb, assistant superintendent for instructional services.

Its the biggest thing weve ever undertaken, Phillips said.

The standards are outlined in two reports - a 500-page Standard Course of Study and a 5,000-page Cfompetency-Based Curriculum.

These two documents spell out in clear detail exactly what every child in North Carolina has an opportunity to learn, said Howard Maniloff, special assistant to Phillips.

In planning for classes, teachers wont have to plan what theyll teach, Maniloff said.

Court Says Psychiatrists Can Be Sued If Patient Becomes Violent

RALEIGH (AP) Psychiatrists at state mental hospitals can be sued by the victims of mental patients who are released and then become violent, the North Carolina Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday.

A three-judge panel said that state psychiatrists receive qualified immunity fi'om such lawsuits under state law nd that the imm%^ does not extend to acts of willful or wanton negligence. , vfHr o-

The decision came in the case of Sheri Elizabeth Pangbum, a 22-year-old

Jacksonville woman whose older brother, Daniel, stabbed her about 20 times with a kitchen knife on March, 26,1982,16 hours after he was released from

Cherry Hospital, a state mental ho^ital in Goldsboro.

The opinion, written by Judge (Charles Becton, said a state psychiatrist. Dr. M. ^ad, had released Daniel Pangbum from the mental hospital over

his parents objections.

The Pangbums told Dr. Saad that they and their children were afraid to have Daniel in the home and that they wished to have him placed in a

chronic care unit, Becton wrote.

Pangbum had been under pychiatric care since childhood and had been committed to Cherry Hospital seven times in the previous four years, Becton wrote. When Pangbum had been hospitalized the last time, Saad had examined him and found him to be suicidal, dangerous to himself and others.

The decision reversed a lower court order dismissing the suit against Saad. The suit can now come to trial in Onslow County Superior Court.

STORE WIDE

REDUCTIONS.

SiEEPMlE

^ OF VALUES on...

nNE FURNITURE PIECES

WE ARE FORCED TO LOWER OUR PRICES TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW INVENTORIES, PRICES WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN. SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP THURSDAY MARCH 7TH.

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: RETAIL $840.00. THOMASVILLE BEDROOM : STORAGE CABINET

SALE

PftlCE

399

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SALE

PRICE

S44900

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SALE

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395

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$24900

7 DRAWER...2 TO SELL CARVED SHELL DRAWERS.

RETAIL $340.00. LANE OAK COFFEE TABLE IN RICH PINE

SALE

PRICE

149

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SALE

PRICE

109

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RETAIL $190.00. NULL SOLID OAK END TABLE.

RETAIL $367.00. KINCAID SOLID MAPLE DROP-LEAF TABLE

SALE

PhlCE

315*

SALE

PRICE

$7900

SALE

PRICE

149

RETAIL $75.00. PINE FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY

RETAIL $220.00. HAMONY CHERRY QUEEN ANNE COFFEE TABLE

SALE

PRICE

$2900

SALE

PRICE

$ggoo

RETAIL $28.00. SAMSONITE 30' SQUARE CARD TABLE.

$1488

SALE

PRICE

36' WIDE. WITH CASTERS BLACK SLAJE FORMICA TOP.

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: RETAIL $220.00. 24'TALL CAPTAIN SWIVEL BAR STOOLS

RETAIL $100.00. SOLID PINE SWIVEL PINE BAR STOOLS

: SALE PRICE

$ggoo

RETAIL $1290.00. KINCAID 60 INCH SOLID MAPLE CHINA & BUFFET.

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RETAIL $230.00. SOLID OAK QUEEN ANNE COFFEE TABLE

SALE

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

449

SALE

PRICE

$4900

SALE

PRICE

399

SALE

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$9900

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SALE

PRICE

259

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RETAIL $709.00. THONASVIUE BEDROOM STORAGE CABINET

PRICE

129

SALE

PRICE

349

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895

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29900

SALE

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399

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SALE

PRICE

129

SALE

PRICE

$^900

SALE

PRICE

110

SALE

PRICE

$999

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SALE

PRICE

GUSS DOORS. 30* WIDE. 2 TO SELL.

RETAIL $495.00. KINCAID SOLID MAPLE WATER-BENCH BUFFET

SALE

PRICE

199

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t RETAIL $340.00. 'AMERICAN-DREW : CHIPPENDALE I END TABLE

ICE

139

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SALE

PRICE

125

SALE

PRICE

$12900

SALE

PRICE

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SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $995.00. AMERICAN-DREW MAHOGANY HUNT BOARD

SALE

PRICE

49500

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22 Th Reflecto. GrewMe, W.C.

Wdnwdi> Marcf>6,1966

Robert Blake Stars As Feisty Clergyman

By FREDROTHENBERG APTrlnriHMllriIrr

NEW YORK <AP) - This iather knows best. too. Onh' Ins tecbnque is a bitle different. It uichidK a wicked left hook Yon can pul a phcst's collar on Robert Blake and call him Father Noah "Hardstep Rivers, but ^ cant tal the fight^ out of tm. YouTl never have him playing cat^oracaUy calm figures, such as Robert Young's sagg papa in the old series about a family. Father Knows Best.

So in tOi^gNs NBC movie Father of Hefl Town. Blake plays a feisty, unorthodos clergyman tn a barrio that has been bypassed by ihvine inlcrvcntion for years

In his one-man crusade against , parish crime and shme. Father Hardstep plays a vigilante, punches out a drug dealer, decks a child moiestor. curses and dnnks Itte a sailor, ha^ out in honkytonks and has hb juices stirred igi a female ducer.

Heavenly Father, when I took the vows, you promised me this feeling would go away. Well, it aint. he says.

But. all the while Father Hardstep is striving to keep the streets safe, he's honKtly and passunately car-for his flocklas saving grace.

' It also may be the saving grace of this movie, wlncb is onty but de&ntely has series potential -r

'VLITT

THEATHeS

because of Blake. The ator-producer has aggressively pushed the scries with NBC. and it could work with a stronger sigiporting cast and more focused scr^.

Bhde is one of a kind. Ifis forceil presence commands and dominates every scene. He has a hard exterior and harder core, but the whole package is infused with feeling and vufaaerablity. He can oreihbly play hard knocks because hes been there lmself.

An acfcnowleged former drug addict. TV troublonafcer and wise guy. Blake comes across as the genuine article When he plays Father Hardstep. an ex-orphan, ex-con. Blake makes you bdieve streetwise. activist clergy like him exist, or should.

This sinner is a saii. sort of.

Blake, the former star of Barctta. also wrote the script, which means, too often. Hanktep trades Ins coDar for a cape and becomes Sunerfather.

R's a bd traniqiarent when he goes Id Ae hospRal to cajole the Jewish SiAe RabinanrRz back to Me. It's ahoa btt much when he returns to fab room t the dnrcb one Mghi prays to God (TiogeAer, we wiD them hecfc"). downs the rest of beer and stnnns a lousy song on tbegaitau.

Bui the film does have ib tender momenb. as Bbke has tapped in to , Ae same sincere ssppuDess that has made Bfiehael Landau's ^ray to Heaven a semdnt thb season.

The scb asd nighttime shooting give Ab ghetto a ^itty quality, but that ambiance b not supported by strong reafism in the storyline. Blake's anti'-authority. anti-bureaucracy bent abo B too prevalent. Not every cop has to be a by-the4ioak heavy.

Bbke reportedly cast Ab pilot fainBeif. tnhnng down NBC's sug-gestbns. and the network wiD have to tie hb hands if Acre's a series go-ahead. The names of the

characters - One BaB (a pool term), Sbter An^ Cakes and Stamp re mnrih more eoiorfiil Am the actors.

The best hd^ comes from Firm Ryan as Mother Maggie who runs die benevoleni SI. Dominic's and holds her own against Blake.

Mother Ma^. my bananm are 'hesays. m not interested in your 'sheshoobbncfc.

Fiewers who liked Baretta probahlywiObe.

NBTs Mkhad NesmiA in Tle^ visian Parb b another possihle series wiA a firesh idea but som execution. It's being given a tryout thbTfanrsdayi^.

Nesmith, a singer-songWTtter who starred on the 196Qs comedy Tte Monkees. serves as a very enga^ ing and nalml tonr gnide Aro^ a Mt-andims coDection of videos, which aren't Aony even wiA the bn^ track dbowing yon in the ribs. The music isnt nmdi either.

'Wizard' Retains Its Mastery

'WITNESS

7:052ll

'THE SURE THMG 7:20On5^13

'TUFF TURF

'MQHT TRAIN TO TERROR' 7:300c10ll

NEW YORK (AP) - Someteievh sun programs grow old before their lime, but The Wizard at Oz manages to maibain ib fresbness. attracting new fans each year.

The vcneraMe nmsical fantasy bad a 33.9 rating when first televised in 19GS. and. 2B showings later, tt b still going brong, leac^ CBS to a sizable ratings victory last week, acconfing to figures released Tuesday by the AC. NiebenCo.

Tins movie will always work," said Mike Eisenberg. CBS director of audience roeasuranent. The answer b simple. We re blessed wiA a new audience every few years.... It's one film that we put on regularly that we dont get concerned about how it'sgoing todo.

The Wizard of Oz had a a.2

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ralBg. which was wefl below ib average 2Sl7 rating for three decades but good enoq^ for lOA last week. Last year, it had a 2K4 ratbag; Iheycar before, it hadan.7.

Annnaliy. The Wizard of Oz destroys the conventional wisdom that theatrical movies, partiadarly repe^ are not thriving on commercial TV becanse of the conqKti-tion of pay-oAle and videocassettes. Two weeks ago. a repeat of Rocky was next to last in the ratings. wiA a 9.9marfc.

Marvin Mord, ABCs vice presi-denl for marketing and research services, listed Gone KTiA the Wind. which has less frequent showings, and the annual 10 Conunandmenb'' as the other con-sbtently successful performers.

CBS finbhed the week of Feb. 25-March 3 wiA an 1&3 rating, higher than ib seasm-leading average of 17.2. NBC had a 1&6 rating, close to ib season-todate 16.4. while ABCs 14.7 rating was lower than Hs average 15.7 performance.

A rating measures the percentage of the nation's S4.9 million TV homes that are tuned, on average, to a given minute of a network's primetime programming.

NBCs The Cosby Show was the No. 1 program for the foorA time in five weehs^ wiA a 27.0 ralmg. ABCs Dyaas^.'* ttw topratad series tins season, raiWed second at 21.8, and NBCs Family Ties was tlnrd wiA a 242.

The Grammy Awards presentation

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was fovth. wRh 231. rdleeling an amfience decrease of about 53 nnffion TV homes from 19M. when Mkhad Jackson dominated the awards. **

Top Shows

NEW YORK )AP) - Here are the top 20 rated tdevbions programs as conqiiled by the A.C. Nieben Co. for the week of Feb. 25-March 3. Ustin^ indude the week's ranking. wiA season-todate ranking m parentheses. rating fflr the w^ and total homes. An X" m pfiirentheses denotes one-time-only presentation.

Shows from 21 on include only the weel^ ranking and seasooAodate ranking m pareioAeses.

I. (3) The Cosl^ Show," NBC, r.r 22.9 million home.

L (1) Dynasty, ABC. 241v 21.1 minion homes.

3. (7) Family Ties. NBC, 241. M.5mUlion homes. --

4. (X) The Grammy Awards. CBS. 23.8.20.2 miUkn homes.

5. (5) '^Snnon k Simon. CBS. 231.

19.7 miDkn homes.

6. iX) Evergreen. Part 3. NBC.

22.9.19.4 miDioo homes.

7. 2) Dallas. CBS. 22.6. 191 miDkn homes.

8. (4) 1 Minutes. CBS, 223,19.1

9. 12) Murder. She Wrote, CBS. 21.6,181 million homes.

10. <X) The Wizard of Oz, CBS.

211.18.0 million homes.

II. U6) Eve^reen. Part 2 NBC Monday N^ Movie, 20.9,

17.7 miUkm homes.

12. (11) Hotel" ABC. 20.4, 171 million homes.

13. (10) Knob Landing." CBS. 201.17.2 milKon homes.

14. (26) TV's Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC. 201, 17.1 millkm homes.

14. (8) Ci^ Like a Fox. ' CBS,

201.17.1 miDion homes.

Ik (15) Cheers.' NBC, 19.9, 16.9

milliwiteiinpit

17. (6) The A-Team," NBC, 191,

16.4 minkm homes.

IX (33) Trapper John. M.D.,"' CBS, 18.9.16.0 nuffion homes.

19. (17) Ncwhart, CBS. 18.7,15.9 milUoD homes.

20. (18) Moonligbting - ABC Sunday Night Movie, 18.3. 153 milliiHhfifniwc

The best coraeily fait b Garry ShawMng's fontasy sketch of a date WiA a beauty contest winner. She wears her crown on the date. (Shamflmg did a longer version of 4he rontyie on a Snwtmie spedal lastycv.)

Martbo MnU's domestic safety tips M home coirid have worlKd if he hid chonn reat-fife stuationsy rather than hxficrans ones (kebergs).

Last week. Saturday Live had a film festival of ib own work. The old and new dips were reviewed by movie critics Roger Ebert and Gene Sbkd and offered an lularioas of what 'Televisin Parts coiddha

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The East Carolina University Department of University Unions Artist^Series Committee presents

AWARD-WINNING

SOPRANO

MARVIS MARTIN

Wednesday, March 13,1985,8:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium ECU Campus Greenville

TidBils arailabln now from An Cnntaal ricfcnl Ollicn, Mnndnnhail StudanI Cnnlor.

MondiKrttiiy. 11*00 nm-C-OO puin. Tntapfiwin 7S7-e611, nxt 266.

ECU Students end Giiesfc $4.00 Youth (age 14 and under): $4.00 All others and at the Door. $8.00

- *)

group miss avnMnbte

PEANUTS

WHV WE5 TME CONPUCTOR THAT STICK.MARCIE?

THAT'S A BATON SIR.. ME 5E5 IT TO LEAP THE ORCHESTRA...

THEV All seem PRETTV ELL-BEHAVEPTOME.,

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THE MORALE IN THIS CAMP IS SO BAP THE CHAPLAIN USES PAMPERS FOR CRVIN TOWELS

^.fHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

BOOKS

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

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17,^21 ...HVT^LIll/rlllBLl

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

DVERTISMENT

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

PiM County Mtmorial Hopl tal is soliciting proposals for

contract Security Services until S:00 P.M., Wednesday, AAarch 13, 1S in the OMIce of Vice

President, Facilities Manage Iding

nsent. Contractors tor provldmg this sarvica shall bt llcansad by the Private Protection Services Board of North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation and shall have a minimum of two

years experience In providing In a hospital

security services of SOO beds or more.

For information regarding

the specifications, please contact Ralph R HalL Jr., Vice

President, Facilities AAanage-norial

ment, Pitt County Memori Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919 757 4J7 PIH County ......... the

Memorial Hospital reserves I right to accept or reject any ail- proposals, to wal

proposals formalities, and take such c tion as is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President February 17, 30, 24; March 3, 6, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS Sealed bids will be received

by Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal Board of Trustees In the

office of the Vice Presfdenf, Facilities Management until 2:00 P.M., Tuesday, March 12, 1985, and immediately there

after publicly opened and read iblewldt

tor one (1) double wide modular unit, 24' X 56' dimensions, to be placed on the hospital site.

Plans and specifications are available In the Office of Ralph R. Hall. Jr., Vice President,

Fecllties Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Graenvllle, N.C. Telephone:

919 757 4587. Each bid sub mitted must covtr all portions of the work.

Pitt County AAemorlal HospI

tal reserves the right to accept (, to

or reject any or all bids, waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President AAarch 4,5,6,10.1985

ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital Is soliciting sealed bids for one (1) Ultrasonic Cleaning System for the Surgery Suite until 2:30 P.M. TuMC&y, AAarch 12, 1905. For information re

garding plans and specifica flons, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facil

igement,

AAemorlal Hosptal. Graenvllle. N.C. Phone 919 757-4587. Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, re Serves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to walvt formalities, and .take juch action as in the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President AAarch 4,5,6,10,1985

CIVIL ACTION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Village of Simpson, Plaintitt

Mrs. Peggy Evans; Mrs. AAary Ann Carr; AAs. ilAlldred Tatt;_ Glen Tatt. Carlos Bruce Tatt, Sr.; James Allen Tatt;. Ms. Delores Tatt; Mrs. Lillian Tatt Mllbourne; Milton E. Tatt; and spouses of all of the above, if any, who are unknown to Plaintiff,

Defendants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBER85CVS97 TO: Mrs Peggy Evans; Mrs. Mary Ann Carr; AAs. Mildred Tatt; Glen Tatt; Carlos Bruce Tatt, Sr.; James Allan TaH; AAs. Delores Taft; AArs. Lillian Tatt Milbourne; Milton E. Taft; and spouses of all of the above. If any, who are unknown to Plaintitt. '

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and notice of service of process by publica fion began on February 20,1985. The nature of the relief being

sought is as'follows The Village of Simpson,

pursuant to its power of emi nent domain, has sought to acquire property of the Defendants, for the purpose of straot Improvement to Tucker Street In the Village of Simpson, North Carolina. The properly Is described 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 at an existing iron pipe at the northwest corner of the intersection of Hardee Road

(formerly Jeffersm Straat) and Tucker Street and I

thence from

said point of beginning follow Ing the Northern right of way

line of Hardee Road, North 74 39' 21" West 30 feet to an Iron pipe set on said right of way; thence cornering and following a new boundary created by this

description along the Wlllle Taft heirs' property North 15* 20' 39" East'150 taet to an Iron pipe sat

on the Willie Taft heirs' bound ary; thence cornering South 74* 3r 21" East 30 teat to an Iron pipe sat In the Westerly right ot-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 proximaftly 4,500 square feet as

shown on AAap preparad by Stroud Land Survey Ing Com-19,184.

pany dated June 19,1984.

YOU ARE REQUIRED TO MAKE DEFENSE to such pleading not latar than one hundrad thirty (130) days attar the data of the first publication of notice stated above, exclusive of that data, being on or by July 1, 1985, and uw 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 tor Plaintitt 113 West Third Straat Post Oftica Box 5063 Graanvilla,NC27835 5063 (919) 752 3139 February 20,27, AAarch 6,1985

flLENO:85CVD3SI

FILM NO'

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SHERRY RANETTE BEACHAM BRASWELL VS

JESSE H.BRASWELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JESSE H BRASWELL TAKE NOTICE that a plead Ing seeking rellat aaalnst you has bean tiled In the above entitled action Tho naturo of the raliat being sought Is m follows:

Absoluto divorco based on ana year's saparatian.

You art raqulrod to tpakt

dofonto to such Pfoodlng not April U IfIS and upon your lailuro to do lO ttw

lator than

party seeking service agalmt you will ap^y to ttw Coort tar

the rollot sought, w 27 da

This fha27 day of P^uary,

'**^WILLIAIWSON, MKRRIN ft BARNHILL

ANNHEFFELFINttER . BMNNILl

attorney for plaintiff ^

310 S. WASHINGTON TREET

P O BOX 553 GREENVILLE. NC 27*34 TEL: tl) 752 3 M4 AAarch.i3.30,37,l9a>

iHTHtotBtBAieaagr-SUPERiSr CMCtf division

,.-c~.ORCQU^.....------

state of 9WTHMR0LINA

Having gualltiad at Ad mlnistralrlx XTA of ttw EstafoThd Dally Rgflgctor. Grnville, N.C.

WdOnetday, March 6.1985 23

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ol Gadrga Ernest AAalggs of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estafo of the

said George Ernest AAeiggs to prosant them to tht un

dorslgnod or her Attorney on or bofora the 27th day of August, 19*5, or this notice will be

pleaded in bar of their racov ary. All parsons indebted to said astafo pleas# make immediate payment to the undersigned or her Attorney.

This the 30th day of Febru ary, 1915.

Amanda M. Loassin Administratrix CTA of the Estate of

George Ernest AAalggs IKWGraanvlliaBlvd.

GreanvlHa, NC 27134 Japws T. Cheatham AttomayatLaw

203 E. Arlington Blvd. SuiteC e,NC2)

Graenvllle, NC 37834 February 27, March 6. 13, 20, 1985

tiCE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of

Jimmie Skipper, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is Jo notify all persons having

Coun'

Carolina, this Is

claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned Executrix on or before the 27th. day of August, 19*5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rtfov

ery. All persons indebted to said

it#.....

estate will please meke Im rrwdlafo settlement.

This the 31st. day of Ftbru ary,1985

Rubell G. Skipper 413 Ford Street Greenville, N.C. 27134 William I. Wooten. Jr.

Attorney at Law 111 W. Third Street

Greenville. N.C. 27834 February 37; AAarch 6. 13 20, 1985

NOflCBOF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Undar and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed

^ OMIl Daniel and wife, AAary

Daniel, to James 0 Buchanan, Trustee, dated the

12th day of Ftfaruory, 1973, and recorded In Book AA-41, Page

537, In the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, dafault having been

made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby :

eby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of tho Indabtedness

thoroby sacurtd having da mandad a foreclosure thereof

tor ttw purpose of satisfying said lndebfo4ness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the torcclosuri, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to ttw highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Groonvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 15th day of AAarch, 19*5, the land, as Im proved, conveyed in said Deed

of Trust, the same lying and Towni

being In Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

All that lot or parcel of land lying and being In Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 4, Block B in Robinson Heights Subdivision, Section No. 2, Extension No. 1 as shown on a map thereof made by AAcOaiRd Associates, dated January 20, ^Book

21 at page 61 of the Pitt County

1972, and recorded In AAap B 21 at page 61 of the Pitt Cou Registry, to which map refer

enca Is made for a more particular and accurate da

Krl^pJIon

racord owners of this property as retloctad on the records of the Register of Deeds are Odell Daniel and wife, AAary E. Daniel.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash daposit. It any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 13th day of Ftbru-ary,1985.

BU^^^E* Trustee,

substituted by that instrument recorded in Book R 53, Page 348,

Pitt County Registry, N.C. AAarch 6,13,1985

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

ANOCREDITORS The undersigned having qual itied as Executrix of the Estafo of AAark Hasiall Smith, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora-tiofw having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the

undtrsloned or her attorney, M. R(

James M. Roberts, on or before the 13th day at August. 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 11 day of February, 1985.

ELLEN LLOYD SMITH Executrix dt the Estafo of

AAark Hassall Smith Route 1, Box 239 Greenvllla, North Carolina 27834

JAMES A. ROBERTS

Attorney at Law Otfli

Post Otflco Drawer 18*3 Suite 301, Mlnges Building Greenville, NC 37134 Telephone; (919)758-9947 February )3, 20, 27; AAarch 6, 1985

002 PERSONALS

IF V Wl*l in ^0^ Rostaurant on lOth Stroet ot 9 a.m. Saturday, AAarch 3 and could give any Information about ttw accWant that occurtd ptoasacall 757 0769.

PROM TiM^ aIiIANS 10% oh all tuxado and prom gown rentals at Spaclal Occauoni.

Come early to assure your solocllon. Special Occasions. 274S East tolh Straat. Colonial

salacllon.

ktoj^to Shopping Cantor. 757-

374;

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SALESMAW'S SAMPLES 116 North Library Street Thursday 6-10pm

Now fashtons tor Spring 19851 You can btfo Ihasa nama brand

ctothts at Ih# sanw prk ttw boutlguM and ladlos sfors 50%oftrotalM

The following items are available: SWEATERS MEDIUM SKIRTS-8-10-12 BLOUSES-8-10-12

Wi UHV lATTfrill

(Everaady). tor all makai ol

Jawolors, Downtown AAall. 75ft 3453

eii

AuIob For Sale

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street

7S8^)114

walchasi Flo^ 0. RoWnson Evan*

WI66in6 OOWNi; l^ml' tormal. custom mad* and da-slatwd fownt. Phona 75ft4*34, fiWfinvB'

Panilae*Chrtfolr*ivl*Oo dfla*OM TruckvRlymouth Call Toll Frat 'Historic TartowT.

leick

013

Buick

1978 BUICK SkVLARK, brown. 4 door, V-6, rebuilt engine, (tower steering and brakes, air. *1495 Call 752 7636. Dealer Number 10038D

1982 BUICK RIVERA Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras *10.500 Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day: 756 7871 night

014

CaOillac

1966 CADILLAC 4 door Top

condition. Take up payments 17 or 756-1566, ask tor BUI.

1981 AOILLAC sedan Oe

vllle. Gas Excellent condition, fully loaded, *8695.355 2763

1985 CADILLAC SEVILLE,

loaded, academy (DK) gray *25,600 Call 756 7*91

01s

ChtvroiRt

CASH FOR broken down wreckod, junked cars/trucks. 752 6433 days; 756 5037 nights

1979 kONTE CARLO Landau

Low mlloago. Well taken care 752 9324

of Call 7531

1979 l-as CAMARO. Excallant

Condition. Good Buy Coll 758 3783 after 6:

1981 MALIBU Classic. 55.500 mllas, AM/FM. air, blue. Very goodcondltlon. 753 0)81..

m3 CAMARO 4 cylinder, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, AM/FM, air, 758 6531.

Chrysler

1976 Chrysler cordoba

Rebuilt angina, air, power jVr

steering and orakes. automatic 81395. Call 752 7636. Daaltr Number 10038D

017

Dodge

1977 OOOE COLT. 4 spaed, air conditioned, 22.000 milts on now angina, new recapped tires, 34 mpg *1800 Call 758 6340 from 7 6pm, 752 2788 after 6pm

1979 DODOE VAN. Blue, Intori-or carpetod and panalad, V I engine, cruise control, delay wipers, air, AM/FM radio, now liras, 83900 Call 756-1341 evenings end weekends.

Oil

Ford

Fft'b' ^litA, low mill good c 756 1900:

eago,

good condition. *1395. Call

1977 LTD, 4 door, tactory air.

powtr steering and brakes, automatic. *695. Call 753 7636.

Dealer Number I0028D

1979 MUST AO, AM FM stereo

cassette player, air, 4 spaed, good condition. Call 8 to 5, 758 1148,

ask for MIkt, or 534 5008 anytime.

1984 USTAN LX, fully

fully

loaded, 9500 miles. *7750. Call 756 1857.

020

Mftrcury

1979 BOfeCAT, blue, factory air, 4 spaed. *1495. Call 753 7636

SSSLmS&SLmhS&hmm

023 Pontiac

door, power staarlng and

brakes, automatic, air, 11395. (Nice Car). Call 752 7636 Dealer Number 1002ID

1977 PONf IAC iNBIRD. light baiga, tconomlcal V-6, automatic transmission with

air. Everything runs good. Pricod to sail. Call 7570409

alttr 6 p.m.. Serious Inquiries welcome.

1918 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, ditsel, loaded. 83500. Call 758 6331.

024

ForBign

MERCibES, 1980. 240, silver, cruise, stereo, air, power win dows, 4 door, 919 566 4976:

196* TOYOTA CORONA, good condition, *350.752-9076.

1971 VOLKSWAOON, brand new angina. Must sacrifice. *900. Cair7sa-0249 after Ipm.

mi mm

eondllton. Rebuilt ( tops. *3800. 756 5037.

Exceltont engltw. T-

1974 TOYOTA CORNONA Lark M. bast otter. 758-1401, attar, 5.

1977 HONDA ACCORD. *1950 Goodcondltlon. Call 746 3764.

1977 HOnDa, red, rebuilt

angina, 4 spatd, 2 door, *1195. Call 753 7636. Dealer Number

10028D

1979 OATSUN B318. Good con ditlon. *500 down and taka up payments. Call Ramie 825-8051

1979 MO MIDOEt, good condl tIon, 758-4981.

1910 tOYOTA Corolla. *4300 Call Rosa at 355 6080. after 5:30 call 355 6455.

1911 MA2dA 626 Luxury, blue, 2

door, good liras, vary

------ 75

condition. *6000. Day: /5*il90. night: 355 2039.

19*2 AUDI 40005. 4 door, I owner, axcflllent condition, 47,000 mllas. NAPA retail *9300, asking **500 1-946 1367.

19*3 DAtSUN Stania, 4 door, lltlback, 5 spood. AM FMstoroo cassette, air conditioned. Must sail. 753 5134

19*3 UbA ACC6 ur.

Brown, 2 door, automatic, air. Call 752-0704 or 75ft 1606

19*3 HONDA Accord, blue, low mitoaga, air, AM/FM cassette stsrao. Call 75* 3052

19*2 T6VTa CLlC LIttback. Whifo, blua intarior. Automatic, powtr staarlng and brakas, air, crulsa, alloy Mihools, 3*,000 miles. In good condition. **330.00. Call 753 40** attar *p.m

19*3 6AT 3**nr automatic, loadad, low mllaago. Call 756 *951 aftar*p.m.

I9*i M06 W9i!.

Extra claan. Call 757 i960 days, 355 7391, nights

(*t3 T5V6Wemry IT

axcallant condition, 36,000 mlla, full power pack, sunroof, AM/FM cassatto player, mutt saa, owner anxlout to tall, bast ottor over 19100.75g-*Mt

1983 TV6TA ILlOA ST"

22,000 milat, loadad. 890*0 75*t253,aftor6p.m

19i Vfttkftgyglil Va

tana^. Excallanf condition, now tiraa, (9600, rtagollabto. 75* 334*.

19*4 MTiUW nlra. 4 wagon, 5 leaad, AM-FM starao cassatto, air cenditlonad, onlyy

15400 mutas, nica family car, 753 5134.

022 Bottft And Motor*

ALL V6UI PiilU

Is. Grimasland Oanaral

Store l opening a BaH Tackle ShopTSunday Mirch 3rd

at 4 am

ATI6 TO feUV; 14 W

hunting

with 35 to 35 hortapowar alaetrie start motor wHh staar

nd fiihlna boat, open la 35 h

BIB WRlTIMtfflT

ulcx*Oe

on AMC

1913 iiiJ AtoB limitad.. Vary nica truck. Laodad, Call M ft M Motors, ask tor Tommy Coaka.

Wue, 4 dear, t0S^U W riS. DoalarNumboriaB2lO

tog whatl, mutl bt raaionabiy prkad bul In good condlllon, 753 3409days, 75* 7510, idghlt

17 PBot awporl sailboat. Iraim, 3

03* Cyclos For Sote

OVER 25 Clean used rl bikat, KTM, Honda. Yamaha, Suiukl. Stan's Cycl# Cantor, Inc. Wa art Excitement! I 757-0593.

1974 HONDA 554 *4^ or best offer. 746 4462

19*2 HONDA moped. Model

PA50. *175 756 3549

03f Trucks For Salt

1963 INTERNTIONAL 3 ton

rocker with Holmes 120 electric unit, good condition, works fine,

will sell rccer body teparato from truck It dmlrtd Call

756 5097or 753 1332

1971 PETER BILT diesel 11* semi tractor Lease permitted and licensed 155-3734 after 5.

1974 FkO 1 ton, good condl-

tion. *2400 1963 Ford fo tan. 756 5037

1975 DOOE (^lub cab.

automatic, air, redials, powtr staarlng and brakas, 56,000 miles, asking *1995 75* 6333, days. 756 5393. after 5: M

1976 DATSUN PICKP with

tool box, rough looking but runt

0 Caf .

good. *1100 Call 752 7545.

1977 CHEVROLt TRC, 6

cylinder, straight drive In good condition *2,000. 756 2053.

1971 DODGE TruCk. Rahuilt automatic transmission Power steering 70,000 on block Needs minor repair *1925 00 Call 753 4088 after 6

1979 FRD ranger. Low mileage Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo Bluo and silver Call 758 4571. after :Mp.m,

1988 OATSUN LONOBEO.

AM/FM, 5 speed. 49,000 miles.

yery^^ood condition. *3950. Call

758-

198)' SILVERADO Loaded,

19,000 actual miles, axctltanl condlllon. Call for details. 73-3619.

19*3 Elcamlno. Blua, 22,000

miles, air, automatic, axcallant condition. *6900. 756 2771 or 756 6327.

19*4 f OYtA 4x4, extra clean,

....--------[4. a

tuptr tuner radio, many options. ((TOO. Call 751 *449 after 5pm

i**5 SiLV'iiAbD, black, W shortbed. 400 milts, *13,000. 752 0392

040 Child Car*

NttDth IMMTSTATtLY sitter at our home, own trans porlatlon, ralartncat. 753 1047.

Aft&AtSiidAL IDUCATOR will babysit school ago children ovamlghl. 756 0317 attar 6 p.m,

AllMMIN illLDl^ay art Canfor will give good sorvlca Ages I month to 6 ytars. 24 hour service. Call 752 6762.

WOULD LIKk to babysit In my home. Aulea Cardans. Call 752 *619.

wUL6Likitoi;irchii(irM

In my homa of any age. Rt. 1 Rustic Ridge Lot 6,15* 610

044

PETS

i<rTi5i5Tmsrgssirt

Shepherd wish to stud out tor pick of litter. Lynn 7511351.

BLACK lAIAaDDA pupplu.

Beauty, InfolllMtnt and cuddly, AKC reglstarad, shots, wormed. *125 female, *150 male.

Jacksonvllla, NC I 347-3*40.

k0'TElll~7ra"rman

Shepard puppies. 4 weeks old. 6 weoks od and 13 weeks old.

male and female Call 75* 4317.

0S2 HftlpWantBd Administrativ*

MARKEtiN DlkCtk to

tako charge of marketing pro-iram at one ol Eastern North

arollna's finest enclosed malls. Good communications and people skills required. Send resume to 23* Carolina East Mall, Greanvllfo, NC 27ll4.No phona call*

0S3 HBlpWanSftd CltricBl

AdAYi lIAk. Must

have at laast ) ytars exjierl

----

enct, 40 50 words per .........

typing, prior experience of computer data Input. Excallant opportunity with fast growing monulacturer Sand resume to: Po Box 157, Conatoa, NC 27119. Attonlion: Greg

kkil*e ilbtb

Must have at laast 2 ytars of experience In all phases ol bookkeeping. Must be neat and aggressive. Those Parties In forested call tor appolntmant 752 4124.

cchallenoIno opportu-

NITY for a profeulonal txtcu five secretary with word pro cessing ex|)erlencc Send re sume to Box 1131, Croenvllle, NC

PART-TIME bookktoptr to work 20 30 hours por week for local construction firm. Sand resume to C A. Lewis Inc., P.O. box 5064, Graanvilla, NC 27*35.

No^hn# calls or visits pitaso.

EOE

IRiFTRSBUT

Ing skills nacasury. _Apply fr parten Monday-Frfday COECO, 510 South Graono

Strael.

TV*lt-tfclTI]ll*

50-1- Words Por Minuta. Call TRC Temporary Servlets, Inc. 155 7222

Wl HAVI liVlkAL '

outstanding growth op-portunltlos tor hlohly mo1lv*lad Individuals. Candldatas mui Ba-able to typo SO wpm and hoto]', ytars sacratarlal txperk'* ' with amphatit on parwnr Inventory control. If , background matches our .v-.v qulramants and you art lid-'-asfod In a chaHangt. cell 7M'iv 3111 Extension 351 for af-, polntmant. , , p

054

ip Vi AMd

liCBl

lidMIBIdAL rtcirnlcia;; naadad tar grpwlno dialy canter. Strong aloclron background roqulrod minimum of I year 1

prafarrad,

axcallant.

Graanvilla Dlalyiit Car , Ooclor't Park, Oraanvftlo,|

17*14

BITAL MVdiHniT: lima gaiition available li diatoly in periodontal prr Must ratoeato to Now

viclnlly. I 880-4K 07*9

V6U AH WANTIB.

are a caring, anfhuHasfN working andixparloncad

assislant, Exceltont candltlont. Ptoaao tend rotuma' to: Oanlal Atatofant, PD^x ll9,Aydin,NC3**1T_

055 HtiFWaMMl AfliscallaiMOUB

Galvanliad

power Mftrlnar. (3300. Call 74ft M3

74ft 3*3* or 746 4101

rw6 snswMWSsri*

Bowar Evlnr

hersapowar ivjnruda eofboard angina 6 salto, VHF, new Into rtor. PtoBiO caH 7M-1*S or 756 6M7,aifctorMaoN

WTIITf5I~i5i55Mri henapewof Johnson, Jahnton troMM* mater. Depth fhiN, live MK, Cex drive en trtmr, axcetlent condition gatso. CeM 7*2U**Mtor4pm

toach music hlilery (upper , level); mutic eppraclatlen . (tower level); privateptonoend > Biane preflctoncy; and music ^ fundamonleto for ctoMreom- toachert.

Ouailflad aoraena should have . IWaftort degree in muHc or muilc aducefton; toacMni ex-, partonct at cottoga Itval or pvMic Khoet level prafarrad.

iW KBiir'tr wTtM.iarmmmrm

Twin diMal, full atocfrenict, slaapt 6, minf condition, 1 97ft 2709.

024 CaO^Bf*

FrStlt

.34toet,air.

aM*afajaadprlM.ft augM. tW car Hm

tBWfu dvm Aii'asr

cilert, Lear Fiboralaia and Iparfainae top- Itf uMti in deck. O'Briem, RMgigh, to. C.

it from

through May H.

Sand tottor of i^icelton, ng-aim

suma, 3 toWare flan, and raferancas bafera to: Or. Stophon B. . -halrman, CommHfee, North Una Wattoyan Cottopa. Mfattom Bewtovard. Motmt,NC37MI,

April I, MB I Wllian. Ch iaanchCooMT

mivtm

wegkandt. Good

Mtetort

*34 3774.

rttorancat rapuirad M parson botwean * ^han Stop, m*

E )4th

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 6,1985

OSS

Htip Wanted Misctllancous

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

btLIVEkV ORIVf ni n*>M Time Out Restaurant will be dellverinfl chlclien and blKuiH between t p.m 1 a m We need people that are herd working. Amendable and have their own car Up to U OO an hour in wages, tips and commissions Please come by Time Out between 2-i p m. or call 7S8 20ei. ask tor Walter

SJ ' COO tOMPLlANCE

Ofticer/Building Official The Town of Nags Head is receiving

applications until March IS.

lets, for a Code Compliance

if.

Ofticer/Building Ofticlaf. Pdsi tion involves working witf

tion involves working wit property dwners to Identify ani correct violations ot local an

State develo|ment codes and"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ordinances Ekcellent working conditions and liberal fringe benefits. Please send resume to Planning and Development Director, PO Bov 99, Nags Head, NC 279S9.

TRUCK

DRIVERS

Winoat* Trucking need* 20 crott country over the roed truck drivers to be domiciled in Green-ville, NC. Muet heve 2 feere experience end be 5 yeert of ape or older.

TRUCK

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Wingate Trucking needs working maintenance superviaor to provide complete maintenance on 12 or IS tractors and trailers to be located in Greenville, NC. Tractors powered by Cummins engines, trailers are dry freight cargo vans. Must be qualified and experienced in truck and dieael maintenance.

Send resume or applica tion to: PO Box 645, Albeny, GA 31703 or phone Tom Spivey, 1-800-B41-3491.

DELIVERY PERSONS wanted I Must have car Call The Joke's I On Us at 757 1973 Monday Saturday 5 llpm

DINNER COOK. Lunch cook, lunch waitress needed immedi ately. Apply The Belt Barn, Monday Friday, Business Hours.

FAMILY SOCIAL WORKER

The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has 2 openings for Family Social Workers at Its year round wilderness program lor problemed youth in New Bern, North Carolina. Appli cants should have a Masters in Social Work or Counseling or a Bachelors in Social Work. Pre vious employment experience desirable. Extensive state wide travel expected Generous benefits include personal car, medical and retirement plan. Send resume to Art Rosenberg, Camp E Ma Henwu, 388 Nine Mile Road, Newport, North Carolina 28570. EOE M/F_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

TOOLMAKERS

Earn txtra cath.

Contract machine parts for cash on your own time For more information, call:

355-6013_

BRANCH MANAGER

North StatB Savings & Loan is accepting ap-plicationa lor Branch Manager in Greanwllla. Must have axparianca In operations and consumar landing and ability to supervisa. Mortgage landing helpful but not required. Call or sand ratuma to:

Branch Coordinator PO Box 1466 Wilson, NC 27693 919-237-3112

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

WITH ASSISTING SKILLS

Must be knowledgeable with ail types insurance and Medicaid forms.

Please call:

756-5911

EASTGATE MOTORS

f 4

Is Proud to announce the association of Mr. James Langley. James has joined our staff as Sales Manager, and brings with him many years of experience in the automobile business.

Please stop by and see James for all of your automotive needs.

Eastgate Motors 128 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, Mar. 8.1985-ID A.M.

Location; From Wilaon, N.C. tako Highway 58 North to Hwy 97. Turn loft on 97 Wast, go approximatoly 5 miles to Strickland Crossroads Rural Pavad Road 1001. Turn right, go

approximatoly 2 miloa to Taylor Crossroads

Rural Pavad Road 1717. Turn laft, go

approximataly 2 milaa on right. Watch for

signa.

TRACTORS 1979 J.D.2040 19741.H. 140

1976 Ford 9600

1975 Ford 9600 wHh cab

1977 Ford 3600

Cs 210-B Front and loadorOunk)

TRUCKS 1S70FordB0C3Ton SMvorado W Ton 1961 Chovrolat 4 Whatl Drtvt

COMBINE M.F. 300 with 13 Grain labia, 3 row grain htad

BARNS A TOBACCO EQUIPMENT 1979 Boanoka 126 Rack 1974 Roanoka 126 Rack 197SRoanoka126 Rack Rowar turn labia for barni 10 Tobacco trucks 4 Van ) loopara Holland 4 row Iranaplantar

aprayar

Ford 6-14" bottom plow I.H. Folding ISdisc 1977 8lasmianny 5 disc Hilar plow Caldwall 4 row aubsoilar Bottom plows 2 row middit bustor 1000 gallon walar lank with 2 pumps

Cycio 400 4 row plantar

EzaaFlow

16'staal F irailor

11 lina chlsal plow \

1 rowmldcNabuatar Sparry Hay raka Sparry hay balar I.H. 6' disc

Johnson 200 gallon aprayar

4 row baddar, HIppsr, ridgar

M.F. 33 grain drill Wataon 2 row buah hog I.H. 4' Msda Fordlt'dlac ImcoS'bOk bladt Mochanicsl post holt dig-

EQUIPMENT Burreugha 300 gallon

2 row Pittsburgh CuHivator Qoosa Nock irallof >

REAL ESTATE 96.19 Acras Total 42.SAcrtaCloartd 56.39 Acras Woods TolMeoa9.96 Acras (6414 poundat. 1965 Bsia

TfRMt: Equlpmafil. cash. Raal Eatatt 10% down day el aala. batanea InSOdaya upon doihror ol doad.

8ub^ To Court Approval

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

056 Help Wanted Sales

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

dietary manaEr for

Eastarn NC. Must be cartltled and a mamtber of tha Olatary

CAREERSALET

Manaoart Association. Must ba capabla of total managamant of

1. Immadlataaarnings

2. Long ranga training In

capab _ _ _

140 180 bad nursing hema

Sand rasuma to Foods Unllmit-

classroomandonjob. 3. Job saeurlty with w growth potanttal.

ad. 825 Hardea Road, Kinston,

NC2850L____

GENERAL AAANAGER^^ Naw

Crickat Inn, 114 room luxury

budget motel. Excallant

rft

benefits. Health Insurance. Ra tiramant plan. Furnished apartment. Sand resume to Graham Bennett, PO Box 273, Winston Salem, NC 27102 or call 919 722 3441.

LPN FOR Doctors office, soma evening and weekend hours. Send resume to LPN, P.O box 1967, Greenville, NC 27S35

night auditor. Full time. Needed Immediately. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person during business hours at Holiday Inn, Greenville, 702 South Memorial, 758 340,1. EOE/M/F.

PART TIME WORK with beef cattle and farm work.Experience desired. Call nights, 752 4242

PHOTO LAB needs production people, 4 day shift, duties in-

__________, ooHtandIng

growth potential.

4. Noncontrlbutory deferred compensation plan.

This Is an excellent sales i

_____________oppor

tunity in management tor those who are interested. A five

minute phone call I all It takes If you

to see It you meet our basic guallficatlons.

Lee W. Weaver

754-1150 mutual OF OMAHA Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Onaha Equil Opportunity Companies M/F

JUNIOR department Head position available for a fashion conKious person who enjoys people and nas had prior selling experience. Full time, good benefits and pleasant surroun dings. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5.

elude film sorting, running

........ick.-------

Kodak printers, packaging and billing Must be good with

hands and have good work

history. Send full resume to

Photo Lab, PO Box 2045,

Greenville. NC 27634.

SALES PERSON wanted with direct sales background, ideal career for self-starting sales person who thinks they have managment ability and is look^ ing tor advancement. Excellent benefits including company vehicle. Apply Termlnix, 3014 South Memorial Drive, 754-4424.

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER

needed lor News & Observer route. Call after 4:30,754 4508.

SUBSTITUTE Grandmother needed for two 4 and 11 year oldsi! I Must be willing and able and on call to take charge or lend a helping hand when needed! Must own car and drivel Send resume and character references to Mom, PO Box 7325, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED SALEiPERSONS

and brokers. The National \C0) Is

American Corp. (NAL_, -reopening Lake Royale In Bunn, NC. 25 30 salespersons needed immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, I 478 5021.

WANTED: Fiberglass repair person, able to operate spray equipment, chopping gun and do lamination, top wages paid. Call 1 944 0507 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.

WANTED: Walter waitress. Experience. Apply in person Tuesday-Frlday 2 5. Greenville Country Club.

WAREHOUSE WORKER.

Apply In person between 1-3 ,m. North American iberglass, 758 9901. EOE

WORKING MOTHER whose office Is at home desires good

Christian woman to help take I

care of 7 month old part time.

State background and refer enees. Write PO Box 814,

Greenville, NC 27835.

056

Help Wanted Sales

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLT needs two salespeople. No ex perience necessary. We will train. Neat appearance tnan datory. Person must have a strong desire to work. Excellent pay plan. Call Preacher at 1 800 482 1824 or 919-744 3141.

SALES POSITION with the opportunity to advance Into management. Averaoe 1st year Income, $25,000. Aggressive career oriented people needed, excellent benefits. Conner Homes ot Greenville. Apply In person.

SALES POSITION available for energetic and enthusiastic persons. Contact Greenville Cable TV, 754 5477 and ask for Kim Keith.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGINEERING position

Gradute with 12 years experl ence or Civil Tech graduate

Witt) 3 5 years experience for Assistant Proiect Engineer position handling municipal and

private development proiects. Excellent benefit package. Send

resume and salary history in confidence to L.E. Wootw and Company, 5I0A South . Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE

ORYWALL MECHANICS, metal stud framers, drywall hangers and finishers. Experience only. Apply Edgecombe Hospital, HIghvvay 44, Tarboro, NC, see Mr. Lassiter.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753 4433

FULLTIME DUPLICATOR op

erator. Experience preferred

Send Resume "Duplicator Op erator" P.O. Box 1947,

Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MECHANIC with experience and tools. Excellent benefits. Apply M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts,

Inc. Highway 244 West, Greenville, NC. 754 1100.

SMALL ENGlKlF MECHANIC

Briggs and Stratton Tecumseh experience preferred. Must be dependable and have own tools Excellent pay and benefits

package. Contact Phil Trull at 752 44f7<

7 or 758-4311.

TELAUTOGRAPH Corporation needs a qualified electronic technician tor part-time work in Greenville and vaclnity. Must be available during normal working hours. Call 1-800-241-4327. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

ADVISOR

Service Advisor needed by growing import dealership. Experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Dalton Nobles at

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

2 Bedroom lownhouM Apartmatrt$260 par month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment$200 per month Rates For New Move-lns Only Six Or Twelve Month LesMS Security Deposits Negotisble Rates Good Thru March 31,1985

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

CableTV. Included

Private Balconies ,

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

DirecHont; 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road

Next To Rhfergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Opaalng axlala for a Laboratory Tachnlelan in the Quality Asauranca Analytical Laboratory.

Ouilaa could includo analyaia ot industrial wasto-watar samploa by EPA standard mothoda: aam-pling ot porfuffla and raw matoriala: analyaia ot raw matarais tollowing technical aarvlcaa approvtd spaciticationa and mathods; analysis ot bulk product by prascribtd taat proeoduras and

microbiological testing ot raw matoriala and tln-ishad prochicts.

Proltr applicant to poaaata a Bacholora In Chamlatry or oquivalant. A minimum ol ona yMr axparianeo In a chmnlcal lab la rm^ulrad. Knowlmtga ol gas chromatography, sorption. Intrarod and ultravlolat apaclro-photcmolry roqulrod.

QualHlad poraon should aand roauma (NQ PHQNE CALLS) to:

Foggy Dilworih

PQ Box 1026. Sanford, NC 27331-1026 An Equal OpportunHy Employor

TRUCK DRIVERS wntl to drlv* IS whselw^. Must heve experience. Cell 9441S45 from tOem to 5pm, Monday Friday

059 Work Wantod

ANY HOME IFaw^^

addition. Call Jamas Harrington after 4 pm. 75S-0442.

ATTENTIONI Ladies and gentlemen. If you are looking for an honest, hard working, reliable person to do your domestics chores, call 7S7-30S1 after 8pm. You won't be sorry you called. Very good reference. Thank you.

FREE, yes frae cleaning services throughout 1985. For more infornMfion call 1-944-

0409. (Kelly M. Girls).

GUTTER INSTALLATION,

also all types ot painting. Free -4812

estimates. 754-i

HOME REPAIRS, Additions, renovations, storage buildings, patio fences and porches. Quail ty work at discount rates. Call Gary Dancy, 752-3002 or 754 1788.

J a V DRYWALL. hang and

ceilings, repair work, 752 5849 or 754

finish sheetrock. spray i

3443.

PAINTING/PLASTER Repair. Interior or Exterior, free estimates. Convenient terms. Call Paint Pros at 758-4155.

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul

liythlng Pinebark, straw, utter cle

Gutter cleaning. 758-8277.

WALLPAPERING, free

estimates, ^^aj^y work, low

rates. Call)

NORTH PITT BUILDERS.

752 7842. We Build for less! BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster repair. Free estimates. 754-8194

WARREN'S LANDSCAPING.

>ard cleaning, grau cutting, rail 752 1354.

WE'LL 00 ANYTHING,

alnoost. Whatever the |ob, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Wrightservlce at 754-2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message _

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sun

day,March 10, 1pm sharp. Selling oak. walnut and mahogany furniture, glassware, china and

brie a brae, oriental rugs and porcelains. If you have item* to

UVIVCiasilU- yww tiiavv

sell, contact us. Sale held at VFW Post #7032, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Auctioneer: George T. Hawley, NCAL74, Phone: 758 5449 or 758 1882

062 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8,

_______, Boys .

Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 944 4007.

063 Building Supplies

BIG PART-TIME income! I Major steel building company Is seeking a part-time dealer in your area to sell our preengineered steel buildings and related products. Refundable deposit required. Call Bob Crandall at 1 800 424 5784 for details.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coaf

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked *45. 758 8942.

OAK FIREWOOD. *45 half cord, split, stacked and deliv ered, Call 754 7703.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40 for

seasoned with free lighter wood per load. 754 9193.

OLD LUMBER FOR SALE:

Good condition. Call 754-3724, after 5 p.m.

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 754 9121_

065 Farm Equipment

066 FURNITURE

OINEYtE AND living room furniture Cell 7S4-I49S.

TL Oi^FltE DESK, very

good condition. S2S. Call 754-178.

MOVINOI Living room sat, S300 negotiable. 0inHe set, *50 negotiable. 757-3577.

THREE PIECE BEDROOM

suite with mattress and springs. $125 Call 744 4812.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SAMPLES llNQrth Library Street Thursday 6-lOpm

New fashions for Spring 1985! You can buy these name brand

clothes at the same price the boutiques and ladies slors 50% off retail I

The following items are available; SWEATERS-MEDIUM SKI RTS-8-10-12 BLOUSES-8-10-12

074 Miscellaneous

ORANOFAfHER Clock sale

Hewerd-Mlller, Ridgeway, msat. JO-50%

Pearl and Seth Thomas off. Piano and Of^ Dtstrlbu tors, Graenvllle, US-4003.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BWYING TV'*. SItreoe, camera, typewriters.

^ 6 silver, anything alte of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752-2444.

MARANtZ iTEREO Receiver, 35 watts, like new; Call 756-8951 after 4 p.m.

METAL FIL CABINt, end

table, round metal light fix tures, electrical wall strips with

outlets, metal clothes hoangers

with pins, display racks, ks, wooden doors.

pegboard racks, etc. Call 753 8072 9-5:30 Monday Friday.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 4, self contained, *2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 754 5097. i

068 Heavy Equipment

SIX OPEN TOP Chip Vans, 40' long Call 1 944-1845.

069 Household Goods

REFRIGERATOR/kFraezer

and electric stove. ,*100 each. Call 754-8178.

070 Computers

COMPUTER Chameleon, 254K 2DS00 diskette drives MSDDS IBM compatable, portable, 3 software programs, *1495.758 9948.

072

Livestock

AT STUD AQHA Roy Sho Count, 1980 Chestnut, blaze face and two socks. Outstanding pedigree. First year standing in North Carolina.. Produces excellent halter and pleasure prospects. Culture required. $400. Kayron C. Mason, Bath, 944 4821 or 944-0092. HOREBACK RIDING^ Jarman Stables. 752-5237,

074 Miscellaneous

A SALE featuring a collection of quality handcrafted Items. All Items new and original. Sale Hooker R

to be held at 203

Road,

Saturday, March 9,8am to 8pm. Fr

Watch Friday's paper tor display ad. Crafty Designs.

ALEXANDIR DOLLS for sale. A large selection, good prices. Mother's Day is soon. Layaway plOn. Call 7544)414.

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center. 758 7041.

ANTIQUE self player piano. If interested call Charles Tice

758 3013.

BLACK BEAUTY LP logs, 40,000 BTU, $45. 754 0943, after S p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room

Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth

Street.

CASH REGISTER. 4 drawer $100. Dutside Leonard building.

12x14, fully carpeted, paneled lights, a

and flourescent lights, a steal at $2000.754-7891.

CHROMCRAFT COUCH and

Loveseat. $250. Call 758-7708.

DISHES, Autumn collection, 8 plac settings and 8 additional dinner plates. $40 or best offer. Call 752 1231.

MASSEY FERGUSON *0 gas

tractor, A 1 condition, $3,O0o. Serious calls only. Call 754-7707 after 4.

TRACTOR, MASSEY

Ferguson, 0745 (140 horse power) 175 hours, under war ranty. Phone 744-4882 or 744-4558.

TWO 30 gallons drums of Ter-rocide 30, $100 each. Call 752 7223.

066 FURNITURE

BLUE FLORAL PRINT SOFA

and office desk with chair. Excellent condition. $200 each. Price negotiable. Call 758-8557.

BROWN COUCH and matching chair. Excellent condition. $200. Call 754 8178.

DOG HOUSES for sale. Large $59.95; small $35.95.752 9377.

drift and SET NETS hung

to buyer specifications. Old nets rehung.' For Inforn 753 4753 from 4 9 p.m

For Information call

EDDIE MURPHY tickets. Only

17.

NC appearance. March 2 Chapel Hill. Best offer. Call Carr752-5733 or 933-2445

EXERCISE BIKE in excellent condition. $125 or best offer. Call 752 3474/758-4052 anytime

FANTASTIC FILM OFFERII

5,000 rolls for sale: $8.00 per 100 rolls quality Kodak or Fujj

Send $8.00 to "M.O. Express Box 25051, Charlotte, NC 28212.

FOR .SALE: 19,400 BTU kero sene heater with can and bat-teryoperated pump. 754-7905

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers, S100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 756 2479

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PANTHER, 5 horsepower rid Ing lawn mower.alnrwst brand new motor. $250. Call 758-4424.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

LEt US HELP YOU sell your

home! Trlanqle Mobile 1,7S2-0SW.

Home Brokers,

NO EQUltY. 1I2 Oakw^. 2

bedroom, v1rKtow air, sWrtliw

renees. Pay off $12J00, Call

5; 30pm 750-5904

thlAkLk MOBILE H(S Brokers has used mol<*

homes. No down payment for qualified buyers One week

077 Musical liittrumants

IBtNEZ (OUITAR with case, flit top,blue. 1210. Call 746-24*7.

INVNVohY CL^aafci Sale. New plenos SUI,-

plenos

pletm *m. Njnj <52" used organs %X95. Naw Grand Piano 14995, usad Stalhway

grand 1i.' All

clxks halprlJrn JM95.

P^ and Or^n DIstrlfouiors, 355-6002.

only. Call 752-0S69.

TWO BEDROOM 14x65, IW Oakwood mobile home with central heat and air, washer and dryer. 752-7921.

USED MOBILE HOMES W

tale; Call 7S2-0569.

WALLET WATCHER, You'll jree whan you bo/this 12 X

I, front living room wItt; lowl|j

drapes and carpet. $6,995 756 9841.

POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged end discontinued tables. Call 1-800-723-1636. Monday Saturday. 10 a.m. 4p.m.

12 X 40 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home is clean and in excellent shape. Payments of $135/nwnth. 355-2302.

QUEEN SIZE Sleeper sofa, 2 vel r(

matching swivel rockers.

Westinghouse refrigerator. Best offer. Call 753-2120,

REFINISHED CHILDRENS school desk, $20 each. Call 1-975-2411.

REPOiSESSECl - Electrolux vacuums, ehaitipooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-6711.

SEARS HEAVY Duty washer and dryer, matching set like new, 744-3074.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, *12.50 Square;

ReiecI Plywood by Unit 1/2" *4.50, W' *5.50, 3/4" *4.50. ComplOte line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

SMALL CLEANING company needs to borrow *5000 working captol, willing to pay back, *4500. Inquiries phone, 757-8- 10a.m.

1098.

SOFA AND CHAIR for sale. Excellent condition. Call 758-1554 after S.

TRADE FULL size bed for Bunk Bed. 754-2589.

TWO SPEAKERS in large cabinets for sale. Good for band or singing group. Call 754-9880.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, 1 storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 756-4836.

UTILITY TRAILER, 7x9 foot.

hea^duty frame. *275. Call

758

VIDEO RECORDER. RCA VHS *195. Call 753-5454 after 6.

VIVITAR DAYLAB, makes 8x10 color prints from slides and negatives, like new, *150. Call aHer 6 p.m., 758 4423.

WEDDING DRESS, size 9, Mother of the Bride dress, size 12, leather coat, size 12. Call 758-1314

14" POLAND CHAIN SAW. $85.

34" Homelite 330, *150. Call 752 4199.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl

Oakwood Homes Spring Clean Ing Sale is now in progress. All new and used homes In stock

have been greatly reduced, f

New homes from *595 down. Good selection of 2 and 3 bedroom used and repo homes at tremendous savings. Call 754-5434 or stop by today.

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, free de

livery and set up, Only *395 bIc ' '

down and assume loan. See J.T Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass.

A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, free

delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 754-7815, Azalea Mobile Home*. 244 Bypass

SO MUCH FOR So LittleL Central heat and air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 X 70 already set up at Shady Knolls. $500 down, $210 per month. Call 74-9841,

Spring Special!

THREE BEDROOM, 1'/ bath doublewlde, shingle roof.

masonite siding, plywood

floors. Total electric. *14,995^ No money down to qualified land owners

14' X 40' TWO Bedroom. S12,995.

CLAYTON MOBILE HOMES 630 W. Greenville Blvd.

754 4994

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ePORARYWORK

We need 50 people to pollinate trees and harvest pollen from March 23rd through April 14th. Lota of overtime. Approximately 10 hours per day, 6 to 7 days per week. Must not be afraid of heights. Rate of pay, $4.00 per hour. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Office, (112 West Third Street, Washington, NC).

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Hyouhavapo8ttlvb mn-tal attHuda, an)oy a dial' langa, would Ilka to bo your own boaa and ra-calva awarda and rawarda for a job wall dona; you may ba tha paraon wo ra aooklng. Our company la tha loadar In Ha fWd oHar-

12 X 45 RAMPANT, 3. bedrooms, pre-owned home, new carpet.

kVSoaSo pi.aY^55?

established top 40/croi^ver band. Mostly weekam^no aqulpmeot necessary- ^57-WB.

hrcii

KINKAID piano usad. Ilka new. Must sell: Call 752 3240.

j>lAjtFOftAL "

Wanted; Responsible party-to assume small monthly . payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (Include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box *20, Beckemeyer, IL 422)9.

PIANO FOR SALE. $400. (UTi aHer 4pm. 752-4340.

WANTED; Ba$$ player tor weekww rock band- 752-7434

new drapes. Payments ot

h.355 "

$136/month. 355 2302.

12 X 70 THREE bedroom repos sessed. $500 down, $189 per nwith.Call 754-9841.

12.75% FINANCING on sected double wides at Conner Homes. Call 754-0333.

Ing aubatantial Incoma in-craaaaa. HfaHma financial aaeurity, and annual oon-vantlona thia yaar Ua Va-gaa and tiw Qraak lalaa. Wa art an Inlarnatlonal NEW YOnC STOCK EX-

CHANOE lialad compaiw marka*-

wHh an axcallani Ing ayatam. For mora Information, call 919-39S-2711 or aand a rasuma Ik

Larry Lowla 3101 South Evans St Oraanvllla. N.C. 27SS*

THE BESr JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER!

Come 5ee The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SiWARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

12x4* MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, large living room. Call 749-2291.

12X48 TAYLOR 2 beitrooms, IVi baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $131. Free set up and delivery. Call 355-2302.

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3 bedroom, furnished, new homes, $180/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted

ceilings,'stoT|Ti windows, house type door, frost tree refrigera

tor, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on sales center'055-2302.

14X70 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Open house from 1-5pm. Located In Triangle Park on South 43.

1970 MOBILE HOME. 12x70, 3 bedrooms, V/i bath, excellent condition, has 2 decks, un-ddrpinned and utility shed. $5900. Call 758-0895 aHer 4pm.

1972, 12 X 65, RITZCRAFT. 2 or

3 bedroom, unfurnished, underpinned. 752-7352.

1975 CAPELLO 12 x 60, 2

bedroom, I'/i baths, all electric, new air condition compressor, stove, refrigerator,' dishwasher included, exceptional condition. Set up, underpinned, see at lot F 1 Branches Estates II, NC 43 South, $5500. Call Wilson, 1-291-2654 between 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

1976 12x60 Champion. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioner, washer and dryer. Call 758 7206 between 2a.m.-3 p.m

days, 757 4(M3 nights.

080 Woodstoves

FISHER fireplace Insarf Perfect condition. Hardly used. Call 752 4080, evenings, 756-8759.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; English SprlngeT Spaniel, downtown vicinity. 7&-6354.

lost SAAALL WHITE shaggy poodle. Answers to Caspw. Last seen between 1st and 5th Streets. Call 752 4391.

REWARD FOR RETUWI ql

Black and white PIH Bull Terrier. Call 752 3415.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FAST FOOD Restaurant for rant take out orders Seating arranged It requested. Convenience Store (or rent also. Reur

tanks-wine permit off premises - 30 cars. Located In

n, NC, Washlr^on

Street 417 across from Big Star.

Wllliamsf

1-792-319S.

FOURSITE BUSINESS Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confiifential interview. 355-7300.

HAVE CLIENT WITH - W000

h vwking capital wanta ^

business in Greenville., Will consider partnership. _Call Baldwin at Fourslte 'Realty 355-7300, nights 754-7834.

I AM LOOKING for IndividiMis that would bt Interested' in

selling Lincoln Log home ktts, will -

train you wHh only a

$500 refundable fee, this Is a great oppofrtunUy for extra'^^ln-

come. If you are neat, aHracive

"lliw ------

197 MASTERCRAFT 14x>0, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, extras. Call 757-3063.

1971 OAKWOOD Brick un derplnned - on % acre lot. Surrounded by plenty of large trees this attractive home offers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/?

baths' heatpunip, covered cement front porch and covered patio, detacned, heated garage

I and covered

and completely fenced back yard. $22,500. Ca Realty 758-0455.

Call Mavis BuHs

1980 CONNER MOBILE Home, 52 X 12, only $495 down, will move and set up. Call 756-0333.

1910 OAKWOOD "Bonita" 14x58, 2 bedrooms, window air

conditioner and large rooms

make this one a real bargain Only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. Perfect for newly wed or student. Payments less than rent. Call 754-5434.

1981 40X14 CONNOR, excellent condition. Only $444 down and take over paynwits ot $213. Call

756-0333.

1912 OAKWOOD 'Generation II" 14x58, top of the line 2 bedroom home. Fully furnished with all GE appliances. Must see to believe. Only $500 down and assume payments. Call 754-5434.

1983 HORTON, 14 x 70. Re-

duced. 754-9228, aHer 5 p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD Manchester, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 757-3004, after 4 p.m.

1984 OAKWOOD "Gateway" 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in as new condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles ot Greenville, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $250 per month. Call 754 5434 for more details.

1984 OAKWOOD

"Westchester", 14x70, 3 bedrooms In excellent condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of (Jreenville, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $225 per month. Call 754-5434 for more details.

1985 PARKWAY 14x52, 2

and willing to work. CaH' 1-247-4801 day or evening.

JUST REDUCED and priced to

franchise

sell. Local AAotorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square f*et. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge qnd Southerland, 754-3500 or nigbts, 355-2588.

LIST OR BUY your busintss with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc.

Financial 8. AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern

Umted States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

TRAILER PARK for sale by owner. 4.95 acres, 2 rental trailers, 5 lot spaces occupied, call 754 9228.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP.,Cid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day.or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. .

FURNITURE STRIPPING ilnd sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 754-9123.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMEAcIAL BUILDfke

with approximately 4,000 square feet; completely re modeled, like new, SOO.Oq.Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500; T

CONVENIENCE STORE for

sale in PIH County area. eTS Call Fourslte Realty. 355-730(>.

FOR LEASE: Building on 244 By-Pass, next to Kentucky

Fried Chicken. 744-4127

15,000 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 nijhts.

15,800 SQUARE F0( Warehouse with 2 office* I restroom available with 60 { notice. $1500 per month. W 9th Street, (JreenvlHe. M

752-1232, days or 75*-S0*7 nipfds.

bedrooms, J bath, completely as low as

furnished. Payments as low as *172.355 2302.

IfIS 14 WIDE, payments as low as SIS1.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

40x12 UNIVERSAL mobile

home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans Amile Home Park, Wintervllla.

27480 SQUARE FOOT buuing in Greenville, NC. 15,000 sqire feet oHIce and manufactuijpg with 12,500 manufacturlng.or storage. For details call, Don Southerland at Aldridga And Southerland, 756-3500; tnht$ 756-5240.

104 Condominiums For Sale

$4500. Call 844-8463.

078 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur anceS Realty, 752-2754.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES S CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPC REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

HSEifTHST. 6REENVUE

DUPLEX, Colonial Village across from Burroughs

Wellcome. Ottered bj; The

Wingate Agency. Call Judi Wmgata, 757-3441.

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of w- From 9 to 4 call 754-4289, ask tor Tim; AHer *p.m. call 7S7-J998.

JACUZZI-2 baths, two bedroonrw, Japanoso dock, 1150 squaro faet. Traatops subdivision. Appralsad $51,000. Call 355-4080 days, 758-1411 night.

TWIN OAKS 2 badroom

townhoma. Low dmvn paymOnt, par montn. Call

less than *270 758-1479.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

Oaalar for Coachman. Ltytoa Colaman Prowtar I Soulhwlnd Hiway 17 North. Chxowinily Paris & Servict Service & Parts: 9460311 For Sales Only Call 1-800482 8103

mazoa

You caolgo wrong with our Mazda service

EXHAUST

SYSTEM

SPECIAL

Factory trained technicians

Convenient hours

Satisfactin guaranteed

Genuine Mazda parts

Plus! Special prices!

Call now for an appointmentl

Grant Mazda

75B-1877 603 Greenville Blvd.

. 10 Farms For Sal

V-

. ^CtM poundt. Call 7S6-0200

after 2pm.

tOSACCO POUNDS lor lale

Call 751-4611 or 752-4017 12.00 perpound.

. 4 ACHE Front Road Perm. ToImcco, corn, soybean, pea Huts and cotton. $2,000 per acre on St. Peter Road In Pactolus township. Call 752-4097 at nioht or call collect during the day' . 237-2194, Wilson.

107 Farms For Lease

and bean land. Tobacco pound

age II wanted. Located In '> Stokes/Pactolus township. Call 445 2259, Enfield.

- VdANT TO LEASE tobacco > poundage. Call 749-3551.

WANt Td LEASE tobacco g^ge Call 7S<-3976 or 753

WANT TO LEASE tobacco > pounds or farm between Ayden and Grifton 744-3935 after 7.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call ^ 756-4434.

'*f09 Houses For Sale

C:'<UStOM BUILt HOME lust In this

for you. AAany extras Immaculate brick home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace plus dining room with doors leading to a large deck. All of this plus more on a beautifully land-'scaped comer lot. $54,900. Call CaTOI H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more cw-tails. 754 3500, nights 746 2019.

' A REAL CUTIEI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, greatroom with fliwlace, pretty kitchen-dining ^ combination on a large lot with pepn trees. Call Carolyn Erwin at, Fourslte Realty 355 7300,. t:|niglhts 754-5449.

A SEPARATE workshop Is ust

ane of the features this starter . home has to offer. A large

Mtchen, separate dining, fireplace in living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. A well maintained home in move In condition. Comer lot. $39,900.

Call Carol H. Morgan, Aldridge

Southerland, 756 3500; nights 746 2019.

A WELL CARED FOR home Almost 2000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that also .features a large living room and den with, fireplace in both, plus built-in bookcases In den. An eat-in kitchen with separate

dining room. 2-car garam.

" 'I now to see

acre corner lot. Call this immaculate brick ranch. , $78,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at , AlWidge and Southerland for . more details. 756-3500, nights , 746-2019.

AFFORDABILITY

In'a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or ^CaHnon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no "closing costs! Monthly . payment could be less than .your present rent. Call today fermore Information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES .110 South Evans 'Greenville, NC 758-6050

. AFFORDABLE 27 foot sailboat, ,1 wood hull...needs a lot of work.

Wife says if I don't ^et It out of -' the back yard she is going to "leave home! Asking $2,500, but 'wtH negotiate. Help me please...I've been in this dog hoyw too long. 756-2008.

"ALIMOST new QUALITY

constructed home, over '/2 acre lot, almost 1400 square feet, .'*heflt pump, beautiful walnut stained hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom has .waU in closet, 2 baths, front \pOCch with swing, deck, you / must sael E-3Q0, super insula-' tion, quiet neighborhood. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty 752 ' 3000; Lyle Davis 756 2904, Mary * Aard 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa -'Tucker 355 2574; Angela Uhgley 756-2477.

ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM built, ' IVt story, assumable fixed rate mortgage. 402 Queen Anne's Road. $122,500. By appointment en!y. 756 8422.

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rossvh

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

,, Ayden, N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916

MUii^

109 Houses For Sale

TTNtl LYNNDALE HOMEOWNERS

We have a couple who desire a home In your area with formal areas, a den and at least 4 bedrooms All rooms must be spacious. If you hove considered selling, please give us a call, your home may be just the one for our customer. No obligation. Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 4666 or 756 9881.

ATTRACtlve brick veneer, 4 bedroom starter home (almost 1200 square feet), country, assume loan (qualified buyer could pay $350 or less), quiet neighborhood, well cared for 3 year old home. High $40's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756 2^; Mary Wafd 754 1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438, Rhesa Tucker 355-2574, Angela Langley 756-2477.

ATTRACTIVE Williamsburg. I'/i-story, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, formal areas, family room, decks, 2 skylights, garage, fenced corner lot. $85,000. 756 7874.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B B Q grill and much more. $45,500. Louise Moseley Realty. 746 2166 or 746 3472.

BY OWNER, low equity. Assume FHA 235 loan, 4 bedroom, brick ranch. Country Squire. 752 0458.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate needs.

COUNTRY LIVING IN THIS

new listing can be yours Rustic greatroom with unique fireplace, living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, large finished room over garage makes excellent study gameroom or quest room. $53,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355 2588.

CURL UP by the fireplace in the cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch. Central air, heat pump, storage building, garage. Only $54,900! 26J. Call Jean Hopper at Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or 756 9142.

DON'T GIVE UP. If you haven't found that quality spacious home that you can afford, you haven't seed this

line listing in Rock Springs.

floors.

Lovely hardwood spacious formal areas and oversized bedrooms. Priced at $79,900 with an assumable loan. #149. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 754-4666.

EXCLUSIVE LIVINGI 1660 square feet of quality construe tion featuring unique 3 bedroom, 2'ii bath layout. Great room has heatllater fireplace, private deck off dining area, all nestled in the natural beauty of treetops. $72,900. Call Watson Hale, Aldrld^ 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

109 Houses For Sale

FANYaSTIC $4Tt. Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facilities. There are 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen dining combination and greatroom. Immaculate. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

faAmers home assump-

TION is available on this 2 bedroom home. Brick ranch with a spacious den, country kitchen and an oversized utility room..'.heat pump, wall paper and other extras you wouldn't find in a newer home,. Low 840's. #150. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6644.

FOR SALE or rent; 3 bedroom house, corner lot In Ayden, 1-524-4900, Monday-Frldav, 9-5.

GREAT COUNTRY LiVINGI

Must see this ranch style home with 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Kitchen offers lots of beautiful custom cabinets and breakfast area. Great room with fireplace, well landscaped patio area, and newly constructed double garage add to this lovely home. Attractive VA loan assumption available. $72,900. Call Watson Hale for details. AMridge A Southerland, 756-3500. fxitsf

6RlfMSLAND.?Laan assump-tlon possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is

available on this split level in the country. Home has extras like 2 fireplaces with indoor grill and all kitchen appliances furnished. Call about financing on this unique home today. Cafi Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355-2588.

LETS MAKE A DEAL on this immaculate ranch in the ountry. Large greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan and convenient to the fH^ltal! All for $61,900. Call about financing on this unique home today. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

NESTLED AMONG THE Pines Quiet neighborhood, over 1300 square feet, central heat and air, woodstove, Wlnterville School District. Call for further details. Call Davis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756-2904, Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of Pitt A Green St.

NUTRITIONIST

Minimum of BS degree in foods and nutrition, R.D. or registry eiigible and 1 year experience in clinical dietetics. Primary responsibilities in WIC program with invoivement in Home Health and Adult Health Services.

Contact Mrs. Ward at 919-338-2167

EOE

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

Greenvile's Finest UsedCarsI

1985 Jeep Wmgoneei 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles 1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup V-8, automatic, loaded. 7.3(X) miles. Red on red. Like brand new.

,1984 Je^ CJ*7 Laredo Ice blue with black hardtop. 4 speed, chrome wheels, fog lights. AM-FM casette. draw bar 16.bn miles.

1984 BMW SlSi - 2 door. 5 speed, sunroof, air. AM-FM cassette, beige with black cloth interior. 26.643 miles.

1984 Honda Accord LX - 3 door, gwy. 5 ^ed. air. cznsette. 29.797 miles. 11984 Bulck Park Avenue 4 door. JA^te with wine inferior. Loaded. 18.369 ndles Like new

1984 Datmin 300ZX Turbo Coupe-5^ ed. Champagne. Loaded. 1984 Jeep CJ-7 Silver, black interior, soft top. 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power 'steering. 6231 miles.

1984.Pcufcot 505 STI - Graphite, black leather interior. 5 speed, loaded Like new

,JM4 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door. LX. automatic

'WM Honda Accord Wine. 3 door. .Sspeed.

^ Hoada Accord Gray. 3 door, lutomatic

huxu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio. 20.727 miles. 2 tone gray 1984 Volvo 760 TOO - Brown with beige velour mterior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Jeep Cherokee Pxmeer 4 door V-6. automatic, loaded Brown with nutmeg interior

1985 Ford Escort Wafloa White, red interior. 4 speed, air. cassette. 20.132 miles

1983 Volvo GL 4 door Diesel, automatic, sunroof, power steering and brakes, power wirrdows. power door locks, air. AM FM cassette Redwood metaflk. beige leather interior

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, autom^. wine. air. cassette. 16.613 miles. 1983 Ford Eacort GL Wafloa

Medium blue with bkie cloth interior, automatic, air condition 33.648 miles.

19tS Honda Accwrd LX - 3 door wine. 5 speed, air. rad. 48.372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 4 door. yay. 5 speed. 33.435 mihs. loaded Clean as new 1983 Honda Accord-3 door blue. 5 speed. 28.869 nviles

1983 Honda Accord d door, silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon - 4 X 4.

beige. 4 spieed. 38.000 miles

1983 Toyota TstmI 4 door, white.

blue interior, automatic. 29.850 miles.

1983 Buick Regal Limited 4 door, black, wine velour interior. loadid. 33.143miles Apuff 1983 Niemen Sentra 2 door. red. 5 speed. 41.405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white. 4 ^peed. 46,319 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Silver Automatic.

1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown. 5 speed

1982 Ho^a Accord 3 door. wine. Sspeed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door

Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Okevrolet LUV Plclmp - 4

speed, m, AM-FM stereo. Silver, gray interior

1981 Chevrolet Moatc Carlo

Automatic, green with green intenor. 42.3.54 miles.

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4 White with black interior

\/ery Clean.

1981 Volvo 2 door. Bertone coupe Black, tan leather interior, automatic. 23.531 miles

1981 Jeep Wagoncer Limited White 36.835 miles

1981 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, white. 4 speed

1981 CndlUac Eldorado - Beige sunroof. A beauty

1981 Datsun King Cab PIciuip

Silver. 5 speed, camper shed. 47.300

miles

1980 Volluwagea RabbH C - 4

door 4 speed, air. rad Light blue with bhie vinyl interior Nice little car.

1980 AMC Concord - 2 door blue automatic

1979 Fotd Thnnderfalrd Dove gray, loaded. T top*. 51.000 miles 1979 PtynMoth Volara 4 door Cream, automatic, nr. 6 cykitdcr A puH 1979 Food LTD 2 door, automatic, air. rad, low inikage. kkc new 1979 Toyota SR-5 Uftback -Brown. 5 speed, air. cassette, roof tack, low imleage Tophtlccar

1978 OUw Toraaado *- Brougham Whiic. blue velour kueiior. funrooi 1978 BMW 3201 - 2 door green 4

speed

.2 VOI]^AlllC/feep/Renauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvle 35S-7200

109 Homos For Sal*

FOUR-FIVE hibkMs. Contsmporary In a vsry cholcs arm. Foyw, IMng room, dining room, family room, fwo flrcplacot, four or five bedrooms, two baths, wood gas

deck, gas hot water heat. Wboded lot. $(7,500. Ouffut Realty Inc., 756-5395.

NfcW 'A'Nb JUSt YO Convenient to shopping and schools, tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, country

kitchen, heat pump, ceiling fan, carport, patio, quiet neighborhood, $40,500. (all Davis Realty 753-3000; Lyle Davis 756-3904; Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 753-3438; Rhesa Tucker 355-3574; Angela Langley 756-3477.

8W LISTING. Alverhllls. If you're a "contemporary person" who loves wooded privacy, a running brook, homo with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, this home is (or you. $64,500. For more Information call Allta Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or756-K78.

NEW LISTING. Camelot. This home with 3 bedrooms, 2

^ths, greatroom, dining room, large kitchen and double car garage Is In move In condition with and energy efficient solar hot water system and attractive landKaplng. It's a special find at $74,900. For more details. Call Allta Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8370.

NO QUALIFYING necessary to assume the loan on this charming ranch located |ust minutes from town In quiet subdivision. This home has 3 bedrooms, family room and a den with fireplace. Situated on large corner lot with fencod In bacxyard. Priced in the low $50's., call today for your showing. #891. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

OVER 3JI0e square feet In this spacious brick veneer ranch, corner lot for (he large family, beauty shop or office in garage, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living room, $50's. Call Davis Realty 753-3000; Lyle Davis 754-2904; AAary Ward 756-1997; Broughton (Soodson 752-3430; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-3477,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MXTES

Welcome Aboard! ^

An apartment youll treasure, near East Carolina University.

^ One-be(troom garden apartments Two-orthree-I bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

Office Hours: M F 9-5:30 Sat 4 Sun 1-5 p.m. .

TiirlKlvei^

ESTA1

752-4225

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

109 HoiMM For Salt

109 Houses For Salt

109 Housas For Salt

109 Housas For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

Lbik MMI ftihovAfb.

3 btdroomt, family room, kitdwn and dining araa. Fricad to Mil. Larga wrap around porch. $26,500. Call Davit Raal ty 753-3000; Lyla Davti 756 2ta; Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438, RhoM Tuckar 35S-K74; Angala Langlay756-24n.

Pick your own colors in (hit baautlful new horn* bting built In Wasthaven V. FMturM larga family room with (Iraploco, roomy badrooms with walk-ln clOMn. Large unfinished 2nd floor. Ready in April, better tee It soon. $05,900. #133. CEN TURY 21 Bast Realty, 756-6666.

NEMI listing Larga graat

room, dan combination. 3 btdroomt, 1W baths, heat pump, calling (an, |ust painted in and out. Mid $50's. Call Davit Ratify ra-3000; Lyle Davis 756-3904; Mary Ward 754-1997; Broughton Goodson 753-3438; RhoM Tuckar 355-2574; Angala Lanqlav 756-3477.

NiW LISTING VA loan assumption well below market rete avallalbe on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch In city, (encad In back yard lor the kids. Possible NC Housing II nancing also (or first time home buyers. Call Sua Dunn at Aldrldgt and Southerland, 756 3500: 355 35M.

NW LISTING IN iherwood Greens: Brick 3 bedroom home, plenty of room. Large kitchen with adioining dining room Family room with flraplace; carport Outside workshop with 3 shelters $44,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge end Southerland lor more details. 754 3500, nights 744 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j- Holt?

. 'ajOLDSMOBILE.'

h datsun Bie *

March 1 April 13

Come Take Advantage Of

THIS GREAT BATTLE

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd Greenville, N.C.

AND

BROWN & WOOD ^

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU;

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Determine Who Is Eastern North Carolinas No. 1 Volume Dealer

' fi

With Each New Toyota...

Up to $2000 in Options-

FREE

Now through March 16, when you buy a brand new 1985 Toyota car, truck, or van.. .you1l get up to ^2000 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!

This

extraordinai offer applies to the classic cressidas, the stylish Supras and Camrys, the sporty Clicas and Corollas, the economical, fun-to-drive Tercels, and the tough Toyota Trucks 10 Vans!

The list of free options includes...

airconditioning,AM/FM cassette stereo, ^cruise control, I digital instru-'ment panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe, sliding truck rear window... and more!

Now take a look at ^

the value of options you'll get free with ilection!

your Toyota sel

<2000

on every new Cressida, Supra, Truck or Van!

<1400

on every new Camry or Clica!

<1000

on every: new Corolla or Tercel I

Reniember..*this offer is good only fora limited time. So hurry insoon for the best selection of a new Toyota.. .and your choice of free options!

The MR-2 and Tercel 1381 not induded in ihi$ offer.

TOVOIAEAST

Call us toll free 1-800^-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

I I'lO I-Ifclifeomf, OlfaelKiiie,

vrfeonesOay, Marcn 6, I&&0

109 Houses For Sale | 109 Houses For Sale

EXECUTIVE HOME on Brook Valley Golf Cogre, shown by aoDOintment. 4 bedrooms, all

formal areas, Florida room Must see to appreciate. The Wingate Agency. Call Judi Wingate, 7S7 3441 or 756 68W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N. WARREN STREET. A three

bedroom and bath brick ranch home, iiving room with tireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport, fencing. tt.OOO Ouffus Realty Inc., 756 5305

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR MECHANIC

Used Car Mechanic needed by growing dealership. Experience required. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Dalton Nobles at

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LIStlNC...Owners transferred, hate to leave this

spacious 3 bedroom home. Hardwood tl

floor in greatroom with fireplace and bulltin

bookcases, recently painted and looks like new, but has the

character of older homes. Lovely landscaped yard. Don't miss out on this one $60's. 1152. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

PLEASANT RIDGE immacu late 3 bedroom ranch, featuring

iireat room with wood stove nsert, I'-7 baths, wood deck and above ground pool. $53,500. Louise Moseley Realty 746-2166 or 746-3472.

109 Houses For Sale

PRICED TO SELL this charming 3 bedroom ranch with heat pump, nice living areas and space saving kitchen.

109 Houses For Sale

Located on a Vy acre lot in ouiet subdivision lust minutes from Greenville. Call tor more de

tails. $46,9007 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

QUAIL RIDGE - Extra nice townh-ouee with three bedrooms, 7'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, living and ding room. A real boy at $58,000. Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6118

REGISTERED NURSES

Immediate full and part time positions available in medical-surgical, nursery, labor and delivery, ICU and pediatrics. Previous experience preferred. Competitive salary with excellent shift and weekend differentials available.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, Employees Stock Options, Education Tuition Reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including Life Insurance and Retirement.

Interested candidates shouid call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street

Tarboro, NC 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employar

QUAIL RIDGE This Sumrell plant Is like new. Ottered at a price you can't refuse. This plan otters over 1500 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2V1 baths,

large patio. Ottered at $61,900 Cad Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

Southerland, 756 3500; 355-2588.

REDUCED ALMOST $10,000. Owner ready to sail. A frame rustic home, about 2100 square feet, almost two acres, beautiful wooded lot, detached garage or workshop, country, about 6'/y miles from

Greenville, quiet neighborhood, itral

4 bedrooms, central heat and air, woodstove, possibility^ of extra rooms (third floor). Call tor further detallsl $72,000. Davis Realty 752-3000, Lyle Davis 756 2904; AAary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438: Rhesa Tucker 355 2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS S36-4793 WELDON

Our Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

SYSTEM

Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

SELLER SAYS SELL thtrefore

his loss COT be your Min on this ilh

brick home with three bedrooms, I'.^i baths, carport and many more extras, located in city - Possible NC Housing moneyl Call for details! Sue Dunn at Aldridge and J,35S:

Southerland, 756 3500, 355 2588.

STANTONSBURG ROAD -

Non qualifying FHA loan assumption with low equity is available on this contemporary ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and one car garage. Buy now and save on closing cost. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 18 miles from Greenville. 814 Grimes Road, Washington, NC. $38,500 Call weekdays atterptn. 481 0066

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1218 Farmvllle Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 481 0066.

traditional ONE STORY

aluminum siding, situated on corner lot, double carport and storage. Almost 1400 square feet, hardwood floors and almost new like carpet throughout house, family room

with 'fireplace, Florida room, $50's. Cali Davis Realty 752-

3000, Lyle Davis 756 2904; Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752 2438, Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

109 Hou9U For Sal*

TUCKK eTaYIs-taka this opportunity to llvt In one of Greenville s finest areas. This home has all formal areas, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

a large yard with privacy fence the children. Custom bulH.

tor $91,900.

Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588.

YOU CAN HAVE OVER 2,000 square feet for under $50,000 on

this brick bungalow In Bethel Large great room with

tireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and torn

formal artas. Immediate occupancy available. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; 355-2588.

YOU DON'T HAVE to fantasize about owning a manor house! This large house, on a large lot, has 4130 square feet with 5 bedrooms and 3to baths. Plenty of room for family living or entertaining. Make an appointment to see It today! Listed at $90,000. ifTOe. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,756-6666.

12% APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom

home bMsting a living room with wood stove, sunroom,

enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q grill and much more. $45,500. Louise Moseley Realty 746-2166

111 Investment Property

WATERFRONT PROPERYy;

fully furnished, contemporary living on water 4font, heat I pump, 2 story, almost 1600

square feet, owner financing, ..... " avTs

extra lot. $67,500. Call Davl Realty 752 3000; Lyle Davis 756 2904; Mary Ward 756 1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

WELL LOVED and cared tor brick veneer ranch, quiet neighborhood, new root and heat system, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy kitchen, den com bination. Low $60's. Call Davis

Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756 2904; AHary Ward 756 1997;

Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574, Angela Langley 756-2477.

assures your vehicle is repaired correctly the FIRST TIME!

59.95

Front Disc Brake Job

Complete

Includes replacing pads, true rotors and inspection of hydraulic system.

* Most Front Wheel Drive Cars

Mgr

JOE CULLIPHER

756-0186

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgc-Peugcot

Greenville, N.C. 3401 S. Memorial Drive

WINTERVILLE - Excellent beginner home has 2 bedrooms and one bath, kitchen dining combination on large corner lot; Also a good buy for you investors! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 355 2588.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths. Farmer's Home loan assumption available. $40's. The Evans Company, 752-2814. Nights Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBER lACKETS

PEA COATS. OVERCOATS. FLIGHTS PONCHOS. BDu's

SHOES PUP TENTS. OVER 2000 DIFEERNT ITEMS

b COFFEE CUPS-S2 9S

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Roed near Phone Shop. Monthly rent over $3IIX). Sales price $280,000. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-8357, otter 8 p.m.

113 Land For Sale

GRIMESLAND - 6.8 acres, heavily wooded, has well and septic tank, possible owner financing $18,000. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, ); 355-:

756-3500; 355-2588.

2.4 ACRES located near Yale, Burroughs Wellcome 8, Procter 8, Gamble. Make offer. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

2.5 ACRES oft hiohway 43 756^9. after 5

South, reduced, p.m.

22.75 ACRES. Frog Level. L50A. Call Al Baldwin at Fourslto Realty, 355-7300 or 756-7836.

115 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY Vt acre with septic tank. $6500. Close to city. Call 756-9227.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We alto have other lots available. Financing

available. Low down payments. - - - ictays.

Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 (

LOT. Residential. Community water. Sown in centipede.

iped

paved street. $7200. Call Davis Realty

752 3000; Lyle Davis 756-294; Mary Ward 756 1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhdsa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can bill. Easy financing available. Call 752-1802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, will be hosting an Open House on May 18, 1985 featuring the Blue Angels. The Marine Corps Air Station will be accepting proposals for the souvenir program and the concessionaire contract for the 1985 Cherry Point Aviatioh Day celebration.

Parties needing further information or interested in submitting bids must do so by contacting:

Amy Ernest, Contracting Office Morale Administrative Support Department .

MCAS Cherry Point, NC 28533 or by phoning 466-2404/3482 for proposal specifications.

Bids must be received by 4:00 PM, March 11,1985. Contracts will be let on March 15,1985.

HOLT STRIKES BACK

Our Largest Selection Of Used Cars Ever

1984 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, 6,000 miles, like new.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

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 slerep cassette, I1,000miles, like new.

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red with black interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1983 Buick Century

Custom. 4 door. Gray fern with gray tern cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, like new.

1983 Datsun Sentra

4 door. Light blue with lighh blue cloth interior,

5 speed, air, AM FM stereo, real nice.

1983 Datsun Stanza

4 door, Liftback. Silver with gray cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1983 Datsun Stanza

4 door liftback. Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Automatic, loaded, 30,000 miles, like new.

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver with gray velour interior, automatic, sunroof, loaded, clean, lovy 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 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.

1983 Datsun Sentra

4 door. White with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, real clean.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

4 door. Light blue with light blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, aircondition, AM-FM stereo, nice.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transnlission, air condition.

1982 Datsun Sentra

2 door. Champagne with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed, sharp.

1982 Olds Toronado

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Moon roof, loaded. Clean.

1982 Datsun Stanza

4 door liftback. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, 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 Camero Z-28

Indy Pace Car. Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Mazda QLC

2 door. Brown with tan interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

1982 Olds Firenze

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

1981 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Gray and silver with gray cloth interior, automatic and sunroof. Loaded, one owner, nice car.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door, light brown metallic with beige vinyl roof, beige velour Interior, loaded, one owner, 16,000 actual miles, like new.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. QL Silver with blue velour interior, automatic, T-tops, loaded, one owner, clean.

1980 Datsun 31OGX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean. ^

1980 Dodge 0^50 Pickup

Long bed. Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, dark green, dark green vinyl interior, loaded, clean.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. Loaded.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver with blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, GL package, one owner, clean.

56,000 miles, clean.

1975 Olds 98 Regency

vith belt

4 door. Beige with beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 87,000 miles. .

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

115 Lots For Sale

Lgfi FAAl. II 756*514. fillbiNYlAL

_ ^ BUILDING

lot*: Rosewood subdivision noar GroOTvlllo. $500. Some ownor ftoancing avellable. W. G. Blount and Associates, 756-3000.

ST9AAL SeaYiFul

wooded lots locatod north of (SroOTvlllo on Hlehway 43 at Huntingrldqa. Only minutes away from downtown Groonvllle. L72S. Call Foursita Realty, 355-7300.

SYitK VaLlIY ESTATES

Beautiful country setting and no

city taxes. What could bi finor? Thlsi

quiet cul-d6sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville Wlnterville school district. Pricos start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokors tor more details and directions. AAavis Butts Realty 750-0655.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart!

117

For

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home

with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river. Whlchard's Beach area. Mid SCYs-TUill 750-2050 attar 6. ONE WEK tioiw share with

deed. Auume loan. 757-1965.

12 X 6$ TRAILER 2 full baths, 3

badrooms, carpetad, located on Beautiful landscaped 1 acre lot, Dawson Creek, between Orlen tal and MinnasoH.Community watar, 122 toet on rittor, large barn and plar. Call 746-3907, after 5 p.m.

121

Apartments

-or Rent

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

tor new 2 bedroom energy efficient apartments located '/i mile from Pitt Community

College and I mile from Caro Hna East Mall. S2S0 a month

unfurnished, $205 furnished. Available first week of March. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7015 or 756-0357, after 8 p.m.

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE:

Woodslde Apartments will have a one bedroom apartment available late March A one furnished apartment available April 1. Energy efficient appliances, carpeted, and In a quite wooded cut de sac at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments otter the convenience of the stores in Rivergate Shopping Center without being on RiverBluff Road. AAonthly rent $230.

Shenandoah - Two bedroom Townhouse Condominium available in Shenandoah equipped with refrigerator.

dishwasher, disposal, ups, large outside storage fire-' ---'*

range, hookui and firepi

supply of firewood furnished. ONLY ONE

piece. One month's

ILEFT!

Call us at Remco East, Inc., a professional management company, tor an appointment to see any of these units. We guarantee professional management and maintenance for every unit we rent.

758-6061

AVAILABLE MARCH 1st.

Duplex townhome featuring living room, kitchen with dining area (kitchen has all appli anees), 2 bedrooms and I'A baths. S350/month same security. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I am an exparlancad

HOUSEKEEPER

Looking for day or hourly Jobs. I have many good rofarancas.

Please Call 758-2590

121

rtments or Rent

AVAILABLk NOW. Large 3 bedroom duplex. Just oft campus. 1325. Call 756)59) tor appointment to see._

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sawer, optiooal washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a ntonth.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes m

Azalea Brook Valley

Gardens near Country Club.

Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranga and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 13th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 750-7474.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2

bedroom townhousa, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. $300. Call 7561591.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own

fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium.

Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low Interest rates! Call us

today for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APART/ViENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorlal Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available tor the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups In each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on-site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

121

Apertfnents For Rent

CARkiAO WOOSE

ments. Highway 43 south, (Mt

past 'the'Plaza), 2 bedroom lownhousts, all electric, fully

carpatod, cabla TV, pool and laundry room. Call 7S63450 after 5 p.m. _ ,

Cherry Court

Spacious 1 bedroom mbt

bolhs. Also 1 bodroom opertmonfs. Coroot, dishwoshors, compactors, Bifift fres coWo TV, weshor-dryor hook ups, laundry room, sauna, lonnis courl!llubhoustVndPOOL.7g-)5S7 ESkECIALLV ONVENI^

tor studonts who doesn't have car. One bedroom apartment on Cotanche Street, $235, Includes utilities. 756159).

GreeneWay

Lorao J bedroom garden opart

tnetrts, corpotod, dish- woshor, coble TV, laundry rooms, bolconisi, spacious grounds with abundant parking, Konomlcol utilltios and TOOL. Adiocont to Grotnville Country Club. 756416?

house and APARTMENT for

rent. Call 524-3180 Of 7463204.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen mliances, energy efficient, heafpunnp for tow utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST

6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dls posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust oft 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

nparable units), dishwasher, isher-dryer hook;ups, cable

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, exfrb Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Office hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577

Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE."

2 bedrooms, V/i baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 3562419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

Community Hospital of Rocky Mount

ICU...................3-11 or 11 -7

ER............... 3-11 or11-7

MED/SURG.............3-11 or 11 -7

* Part-Time or Full-Time We Are Seeking Highly Motivated RNS Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Professional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned'American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount is A Progressive 50 Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lewis, RN Administrative Director Patient Care Services 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 (919)443-9101 Extension 246 Equal Opportunity Employar

tP.

Cximinuniiy Hospital of

Rocky Mount

MARCH iSt, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, s245/month. 752-2040.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2

bedrooms, Vh baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pats, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhogse apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

and selling through the Call 752-6166.

Classified ads

ONE BEDROOM. Carpet. r6 frigerator, rai^.^cantraL tiMt

3rd Sr|et,

frigera and air. 503 $195.758-7474.

ONE BEDROOM, kitcheaOTd bath, furnished, ideal tor one person. 2 bedrooms, private entrance, bath, refrlgisMfor, furnished. Ideal tor college students or couple. Rent-very reasonable. Located In Win-tervllle. Call 746-3011 behween 9 and 5: Saturday 9-12.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Full Time Creative Sales Position We now haye openings for energetic persons with a desire to exprese their creative talents. Join U8 and grow into e high-pa|^ ing advertising sales career.

Call Todiy 6334106 Taylor Publlcationa P.O. Box 1068 Naw Bam, N.C. 26566

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

CeBSSwiWowOnQoedruirOimiiimdSuloBwvlei.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

- ^ QHPQH

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE $-|488

EXPIRES 3(9185

COUPON

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

^29.88

EXPIRES 3m8S

coupon

FRONT DISC OR REAR *59.88

DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

EXPIRES arana

waoof^EAm

Weei EM SMeppIrg Cantof Mwnen6iri OpanOe6e.OMa.-#i<. Sal. 8.8a ;o$0

Phone ISM4U Opan8a4:8Me..Fil. Sal.S:8le$:88

The Dally Reflector. Oreanvllle, N.C.

*W Apartmmts,

Fori

Rent

r^Trir 2 bedroom : jaerhnert available March 1. I. Ipcatad In Shenandoah. 1 bath, -t afwe, refrigerator, dishwasher, - patio and heat pump. S300 per n, jnonth. Call Clark-Branch Real-' JMi,3SS 20eo.

ildfkE BEDROOM, carpeted. West 5th Street,

fTRATFORDARMS

-APARTMENTS

-A' Spacious 1,2and3Bedroom (Apartments t ^ETV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L

[tovenient to Shopping and ECU One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. rsd. Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

fOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms. P/i baths, near hospital, 1st month , free. $300.752*3152 or 757-0671.

tWo Bedroom apartments nar ECU. $250 a month plus futilities. 758 0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

121

A|artma1s

or Rent

1 BEDOOM apaRTMnY.

Carpet, alliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor.

S2IO/month. Call 751-3311.

114 RIVERBLUFF Road. I bedroom apartment tor rent. Washer-dryer hookups, loft bedroom and bath, $240. Available April 1st. Call 756-3666

2 BEDROOM APRTMlilT, carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups. nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-0915.

2 bedroom 'APARtMENY,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, lOl-D Bryton Hills, $275/month. Call 752-0915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHUS at Shenandoah Village. Available March 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch /Management at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dlsfr washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer hookups, central heat. 5 Mocks '

kVwo BI

BEDROOM duplex apartment located S miles from hOMital on Stantonsburg Road. Cert after3:15p.m 355-6M0.

,,TW0 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

: VArpeted, all appliances

.eluding dishwasher. Heat pump, storm windows and doors. Located off lOth Street near university. $275 per month. Cg|l 758 2558 or 756 7677.

-tw BDROOM apartment in Ayden. Call 746-6660 after 5 p.m. two BEDROOM, \'/7 bath duplex with all appliances, central heat and air, within walking distance of campus. Cdll 758^9210.

i TwoTEDROOMTTbath du-plex, central air, -'drasher/dryer hookups. $290. Gelt 756-7216 after 5pm.

4,tliiib bedroom, stove and refrigerator, small kitchen and dining, small living room, partially , furnished. $200 per month. Call H.W. Gooding 743541 house; 746-6569 of flee.

-VERY NICE furnished room -,i((llh private bath, quiet neighborhood, 3 miles from campus, female preferred, $115 month. 3S5-6970after 5:30.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, \ '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Cerrier heat pumps. Whirlpool 'Wtthen, washer dryer hookups, -poOl, tennis court, immediate 'occupancy.

756-0987

Wilson acres

APARTMENTS

1806 East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms,

wa^er-dryer hookups, dish-vmsher, heat pump, tennis.

pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, . frost-free refrigerator, drapes, tikundry mat, water and sewage faknished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night.

. Equal Housing Opportunity

'wiNDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom

'Umh firmlace. No pets. $380 per Month, calf

alt 756-9945 after 6pm.

AND 3, bedrooms, availa-rGrlfton AAanor Apartments,

Eql Housing Opportunity, stu^t leases available, 8-5, 19M-423p^^0r 1-524-4063, after 5

P-ny _

.1 aI4d' 2' BEDROOM apart available, for rent. 752-

IJ,

^ND 2 BEDROOM apartment . OB River Bluft Road. Smith I fBSurance 8, Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

from campus. 7S7 3883OT752-01M.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air, stova and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $295, lease and deposit. No pets. 705B Hooker Road. 756-04I9; 756-8350; after 5, 756-6382

$200 OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752-4225.

211 RIVERBLUFF Road. $255 per month. 2 bedroom. Deposit required. 125 2091 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Ranga, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, 756-7.

$285.

i-7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wednesday, March 6.1985 27

127 Hovbm For Rtflf

eiiTIALLY LCAffcb, 3 bedrooms. 2 bettis, iflning room, graefroom wHh fireplace. Heel

^ Llllty Rkhardton

1ealty,3S$-2260.

EATWOOO t(jfc6lVISI0N. 3 m bafh, central air.

MS haaf, caq^;' 07S mon^! Call7S6-67Slaf1erS.

17CTIV HM, all

formal araas, 3 badreoms, 2

bafhs, large den wifh fireplace, carport, m Llllay Richardian

Roalty, 355-2260.

rLLY FukNiiKlb 1 bedroom house includes Utilities. Prefer profotelonal or graduate student. Call 756-9475.

CLASSIFIED ADS I

------are as dost

as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friandiv Advisor. ^

HOMES FOR RNt in rlft^, tiSO-VaC monthly. Cell /Max

Wafers at Unity Inc. 524-4147 1-4007 nl^t.

day; 524-4007 nl

HUSE Fk InT. 2 bedroom. $300 month. Call 752-4577.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, completely new carpet and painf, fenced In backyard, $340 per month. NIghfs 746-6394, days7S3-5T67.

NICE NEfOHBORHOOO, 202

Hillcrest 2 bedrooms,

living rpom*)#olng room, den, both. CouplOA (enly,.<no pats. 753-3113, affor6p.rn.ut

tifEtE EEM0(M house m Pineridge subdivlslorr available April 1st for $400per month. No pets allowed. Call Clafk-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

SEARCHIN6 for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Housrs For Rtnt

refrigarator and

bafh,

haatar. it miles south on New Bern Highway-04-3360.

fw6'lfoio5M H&s.

locaiad on comer of Pendleton and Evans Streets. Available immedialely. Call 7563000. W. G. Blount and Associafas.

1407 RONDO DRIVE, Tucker Estotoe. 3 bedrooms, 3 baihs, 2 fireplaces. Unique confem porary. $600 per month. Call Jot Bowen, 752:7194 anytima.

1 B0E0OM HOME adjacanf

lo Unlvaroity on East 4th Street, SIS0.750-M.

3 BEbROOMS, CAEpET, central heat and air, stova and refrigarator, washer dryer hook-ups, firaplaco, lease and dMosif, no pots. 326 Clairmont. m. Call 7560409; 756-0350; 7566302, afler 5.

ving room, dining room. Loose and dsposlt. No pots. $265. 1205 Forbes Strsof. Call 756-0489; 7568350 or after 5,756-6302.

3 BEDROOM, Control gas heat and air, kitchan/dlning area, living room, 1 bath, large fami

ly room, quiet neighborhood, $300 month. 7463531 after 3 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths, appll I back

ancas, firaplac, screened porch, fenced yard, excellent school distrlcl, $3S0/tTMnfh. Call 355-5731 for appointment.

3 BDROOM 1 iMth house In Singletree Subdivision, many extras, $395/mooth. 756-8715.

1 BEDROOM, ivy baths, large eat-ln kitchen, appliances. Available March 16 $350 per month plus deposit. 756 3525.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath, 9

miles South on Highway 43, 141.

Avoilablo now. 746*674

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133

MoblltHomM

ForRtft

A^NTRrf CLIAii, t} x os, woshor/drytr. air. In RIvarvtaw Estalas, behind HastlnBsFerd.7S^^i19.

EHNd'9ttffi*4lLLen Mumford Road. 2 bedroom ($165 month) and 3 bedroom ($190 month), cloon. Refer-ancos. $100 OepOiH. 7564902.

edMFLitlLV EENISHtO

including wathor/dryor, microwave, control air, 4 bedroom, l bath. 1560 square foot double wide on large

private country lot. A nko place to live. $350 per month plus dsposlt. Call 751-4015 anytime.

doposit. Call 750-4015 anytime.

OOULWIDl $195 per month. Also 12x60 2 bedroom $150. 753-0244or7S3-714l.

MDBILE HOME for ront. Furnished. No pets. Call 752-5262 or 753-4008.

MOBILE HOMTFOR REnI no poH. 7564607.

TWO BEDROOM, 13x60,

central air, washer/dryar, pets or children. $190 plus

deposit. 757-1263.

TWO BEDROOM near four lane

between Ayden and Griffon 11746

Deposit. Call 7462037.

TWO BEDROOM trailer at AAeadowbrook. $100 deposit. $150 rent. Call 756-0779.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 752-0196.

Two BEDROOMS, turnishad, $145. Call 756-1900.

12 X 55, 2 Bedroom, turnishad,

air, washer. Behind Hastings Ford, 746-6575.

12X50 WITH WASHER, Greenville location. $150 deposit; $185 rent. 746-4462.

133 'Mobilt Homos For Ront

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot I. Good location. Laasa and lit. No pats. 751-3306 or

2955.

1 DROOM TEAILEE, locatsd In park 1 miia from Grasnvllla, $1^ month. Call

752-0244 or 752-

1 BibEOOM turnishad, $160, unfumlshad. $140; 3 badrooms furnlihad $165; unfumlshad, $145; 1 badroom turnishad. $135, unturnlshed, $130. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets, 758-6679.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, prvete lot, central air, $105 .all 752-0181, after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM, air, 3 mllas North of city. 753-6068 or 758-2347.

a BEDROOMS, furnished or unturnlshed, washer/dryer, private lot, good location, no pets no children. 756 0801, after Sp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air,

washer/dryer. Spains Moblla Home Park, 5 miles South of

Greenville. 746-6575.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home.

$175 monlh plus deposit,

Knoll. 750-0026. days or 758-nlghts.

135 OfficB Space For Rent

OWNTOWN ' lust oft /Mali, extremely convenient to courthouse; singles, doubles. 757-1147; after 5 74-8490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EkECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

Office Space For Rent

^61 EEnY: 7500 square foot Warehouta with 3 offices and

rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $000 per month. West 9th Stroot, (^eenvillo. Call 752-1232 days or 756 5097 nights.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

UIIIHm Included. $IOO/month and up. 3305 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor. 752 1050.

NED OFFICE SPACE9 All sizes. From 36.00 to $9 00 par square toot. Several locations. Call Cohnally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 3562000.

oFFICE FOE RENT Call 7567170 day, 750-0206, nights

THREE ROOM* downtown of

flea suita, 440 squart faet. Joynar-Lanitr Building, 319 Cotancha Straat. Utllltlas,

ianltor and parking furnished. Call Jim LanItrat7t SS05.

133 Rooms For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

EINUiLI ROOMMAtfe wanted tor great 3 bedroom townhouse apartment. Need only bedroom furniture. Has laundry room.

eM. $140 rent and W utllltlM. 11750-1363. Kaao trying

MALE ROOMMATE wanted tor new 2 bedroom furnished trail ar. $150, W utilities, $00 deposit Call7SI-6530atterSpm

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

fuEnisheo efficiency

apartment for male, across from collago. Utilities Included. 751 2515.

$100 PLUS share of utllltlbs Call 355 7106 or 756 4007

143 Roommate Wanted

FMALI ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Pay half of all expenses Call 756-7509.

FEMALE R0066MATE wantad for nice house, $125, half utilities, needs car. Call after 8 p.m., 754-5773.

MALE, Furnished. $130

month plus V utilities. 758

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Now In Oife Location...

Twice the Selection, Twice the Value!

144 Wanted To Buy

LANb IN OfeEENVILLE area

for multi-family development. 3 to 30 acres Call Rod Tugwell 7S66SI0; nights 753 4302.

W/^f TO BUY pine and harpwood Umber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COUNTERPERSON

Needed for auto parts sales and service writing.

Send resume to:

Cox Armature Works

POBox 2898 Greenville, NC 27834

The Real Estate Corner

Buying A New Home? Soiling Your Presont Homo? Or

Building A New Home? Call

Hignite, Realtors 757-1969

Anytime

Now its more convenient and smarter than ever to take advantage of Bob Barbours used car values!'

Were combining all our great used car buys at one locationat Bob Barbour Incorporated, 3303 South Memorial Drive In Greenville, a place you already know for great buys on BMWs, Volvos, and AMC/Jeep/Renault models!

At our new used car location, our specially trained sales staff and technicians are continuing our commitment to bringing you the finest, cleanest reconditioned cars available.

And we maintain an Inventory of 75 to 80 used cars to give you the best selection and value anywhere! No matter what youre !ooklng for, weve got the used car to fit your needs.. .and your budget!

So come see us. Weve made used car shopping at Bob Barbour easier and smarter than ever!

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideai For Muiti-Famiiy. $19,900.

Call 752-2814 :

WinnlB Evano 752-4224

mpany

New 2 Bedroom, 2^ ? Bath

TOWNHOUSE

Price Reduced $4,000

NO BROKER INVOLVED, FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Bob Barbour Inc.

Quiet residential area at dead end. For Immediate occupancy, never lived in. Identical units priced at $43,900. Will assist in financing for low down payment. Two bedrooms with 2 attached baths. Half guest bath downstairs with living area. Fully equipped kitchen. Basement with sliding doors opening to private patio at edge of woods.< Attic for additional storage. Total about 1600 square feet.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

Call 752-59$3ofiice or 758-5235 home.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our i^es lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. Weve got the finest selection anywhere.

6016-B-

6184-A-

P-7267-

P-7265-

P-7254-

P-7226-

P-7212-

1040-A-

1009-A-

6214-A-

^099-A-

6015-A-

5635-A-

5877-A-

P-7266-

P-7264-

P-7255-

P-7238-

P-8717-

P-8704-

1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Clica 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Corolla 1983 BMW 5331 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Buick Limited 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Clica 1983 Pontiac T-1000 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Toyota Camrv

P-8698 -1983 Toyota Tercel

P-7237-1982 Toyota Celica

P-8697 -1983 Toyota Tercel

P-7232-1982DaUunB-210

P-8691 -1983 Toyota Corolla

P-7229-1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8685-1983 Bulck Regal

P-7203 1982 Toyota Truck

P-8613-1983 BMW 5281

$689'A -1981 Nercuiy Lynx

P-8594-1982 Volvo GLE

P-7261 -1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8576 -1983 Plymouth Horizon

P-7262 1981 Toyota Corolla

P-8472 -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5

P-7253 19.81 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8480 -1983 Toyota Tercel

P-8650 -1981 Toyota Supra

P-8490 -1982 Toyota Truck

P-8656 -1981 Toyota Cotona

P-8579 -1982 Chevrolet Celebrity

P-8662-1981ToyoteCelica

P-8689 -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8674,--1981 Toyota Wagon

P-8705 -1982 Toyota Supra

P-8683 -1981 Toyota Snpn

P-8706-1982 Mazda 626

P-8708-1981 Toyota Celica

1022-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT

P-7259-1980DatninB-2i0

1037-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

6076-A -1980 Toyota Truck

1051-A-1982VolvoGLE .

6071-A -1980 Pontiac LeMana

6235-A -1982 Toyota Clica

6078-A-1980 Honda Chile

5796-A -1982 Honda Accord

P-8719 1980 Toyota Cresaida

5664-B -1982 Toyota Corolla

P-8641-1979 Buick LeSabre

6164-A -1982 Ford Escort

P-7260-1979 Toyota CotoUa

6200-A -1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

1011-C-1979 BMW 32(H

P-7263-1982 Toyota Corolla

6240-A-1977ToyotaCoroUa

P-7257 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette

P-7251 1976 Meicniy (^gar

P-7256-1982 Toyota Corolla

S887-A -1976 Mercedea-Benz 240-D

P-72S2-1982TowtaCoroila

1024-A- 1968Meicadea-Benz280-SL

T0VO1AEAST

Authorizod Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES TOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

SCORE YOUR HIGH TRUMPS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KJ752 ^095

0 AK643

Void WEST EAST

A3 Q10964

^3432 ^87

OJ98 001072

KJ94 AQ7

SOUTH

9AK106

A108653

The bidding:

Soirtli West

1 Paaa

2 Pass

2 ^ PaM

4V PaM

North 1

2 0 3 <7 PaM

East

Pass

PaM

Opening lead: Ace of .

The purpose of a crossruff is usually to allow you to single in your low trumps. But be sure to count your tricks before you proceed along such a line.

North-South bid reasonably well to reach the only game that stood a chance - four hearts on the Moy-sian 4-3 fit. When you are defending against two hands that are clearly distributional, it is often a sound tactic to lead trumps. Here, though. West feared that a trump lead would blow a trick, so he attacked with the ace of spades. East signaled enthusiastically with the nine, so West continued the suit, won in dummy with the king.

Declarer had four tricks outside the trump suit, so he needed only six trump tricks to make his game. He succeeded in collecting them with the minimum of risk. After cashing the ace-king of diamonds, he ruffed a diamond with his low trump. Next came the ace of clubs and a club ruff with dummy's low trump. Once those two ruffs stood up, the contract was safe regardless of the distribution or the location of the jack of trumps.

Declarer ruffed two spades in hand and a club on the board with the king, queen and ace of trumps, in that order. That brought his trick total to nine and he still had the ten of trumps in hand and the nine in dummy. It didn't even matter which hand had the lead all declarer needed to do was lead a plain suit and ruff in one hand or the other. Either the ruff would stand up for the fulfilling trick or, if a defender overruffed, declarer's remaining trump would be promoted to the tenth trick.

Fertilizer Review Set

RALEIGH (AP) - SUte, company and insurance officials this week will scrutinize North Carolina tobacco growers complaints about the handling of their claims against the insurer of fertilizer maker WcR. Grace & Co.

The purpose of the examination of files is to determine whether the claims paid to farmers have been consistent and fair, thus answering concerns of farmers of fair treatment, the state Department of Insurance said in a news release Tuesday.

Hie open files will be examined to see if the farmers are receiving the same treatment as those farmers who had previously settled their claims against W.R. Grace, the release added.

' The insurance department said 1,590 claims were filed in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virsinia, stemming from the use of herbicide-tainted Grace fertilizer, which was blamed last year for abnormal growth on some farms. Of the 1,413 filed in North Carolina, 100 remain unsettled, while 10 have not been settled elsewhere, the department said.

The review was agre^ to Monday by Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, special deputy attorney general I.B. Hudson Jr. and repr^ntatives of Grace and its insurer. Continental Casualty Co.

Also Monday, a settlement was reached in Wake County Superior Court on Continentals suit against the insurance department. Last August Continental sued to prevent then-Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and department emplov from holding a hearing on prbl arising from the use (rf the tainted fertilizer.

Long said Tuesday he aoreed not to hold the hearing - which Ingram announced last summer in order to settle the suit and put us back on course, where we should have been eight months ago.

Long said the hearing would be putting the cart before the horse, setting hearings before we knew what the problem was.

Ingram could not be reached for comment Tueschiy,

GRAND REMODELING (

(703 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE N.C.)

PLUS DOUBLE COUPONS

(SEE YOUR LOCAL AGP FOR MORE OETAILS) \

DOUBLE Q

Chunk lUna I Mayonnaise

288

UMIT TWO WITH AN AOOmONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

ANN PAGE

UMIT ONE WITH AN AOOmONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

JANE PARKER

T Bread

24 oz. loaves

UMIT THREE WITH AN ADDITIONAL KU OR MORE PURCHASE

REGULARUNSCENTED

Tifio Laundry I luc Detergent

fLAV-O-RICH DAIRY CHARM

ANN PAGE

Ice Cn^ Margarine Qtrs.

|49 oz. box

V2 gal. ctn.

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADOmONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

UMIT ONE WITH AN ADOmONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

pkgs.

BUY ONE-Get One FREE!

CATES (10 OZ.)

Sweet Salad Cubes

gyy ONE 5 LB. BAG OF

Southern Biscuit Flour

AND RECEIVE ONE 2 LB. BAG TENDA BAKE

-** Corn Meal Mix FREE!

(QUART)

(4 0Z.CAN)

McConnick Black Pepper

Flav-0-Rich

Sheiliet

FLAV-O-RICH (8 OZ.)

Sour Cream

FLAV-O-RICH (OCT.)

Scooter

Cnimdi

MINI LOAF (8 OZ.)

Coles Garlic Bread

BUTTER-ME-NOT (10CT.9.5 0Z.)

%%v Ok#*.*,.

CHEESE FROM AROUND THE WORLD!

AaettaDCLICATESKN

' Wf IPCCIAUZE IN FRESH CUT IMPORTED CHEI8CS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. WE CUT AND WRAP THESE CHEESES DAILY IN ORDER TO GIVE YOU THE PULL RICH CREAMY TASTE. WE CARRY OVER 1M VARIETIES FROM COUNTRIES SUCH AS QERMANY, FRANCE. NORWAY, ENOLANO. FINLAND, SWEDEN, ITALT, GREECE A HOLLAND TO NAME A FEW. AND YES, WE CAN MAKE CHEESE TRAYS FROM YOUR FAVORITE CHEESES.

FRE8H IN STORE MADE 8AU8A0E HAMSURQER OR

DAISY WHEEL MILO

Pepperoni

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MQ Wisconsin 4^ Cheddar .

298

SEAFOOD

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Dressed

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CORNERDEU

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District Court Report

Judges James E. Martin, J.W.H. Roberts and W. Lee Lumf^in III disposed of the following cases duhng the Dec. 31,1964-Jan. 4,1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Curtis Eari Daniels, Myrtle Street, careless and reckless driving, 7 days jail.

James N. Thompson, Courtney Sc^re, possession of stolen property and pofisession of Schedule II, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $50 and costs.

Phillip Mark Sullivan, Belevedere Drive, driving while impaired and speeding, 60 days jail suspended on piayment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

James Ray Murchison, Route 5, driviiW. while license revoked. 60 days jail suspended, probation 1 year, pay $200 and costs, 72 hours jail.

Glenda Barrett, Kennedy Circle, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

George Edward Braxton, Route 1, firelighting deer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

Curtis Elarl Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, attend alcohol school and perform community service and pay fees.

Doris Edwards, Taylor Estates, assault inflicting serious injury, 60 davs jail suspencM on payment of $25 and costs, remit finejay $65 restitution.

Gloria Ervin, Perkins Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Christi Holland, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, voluntary dis-missaf

Anita Robin Jones, Beulaville, im|rop-er equipment, voluntary dismissal.

Priscilla Dell Lilly, Route 1, firelighting deer, 60 days jail suspended,^ payment of fine and costs, remit.

Lanny Little, Aycock Dorm, aSSQlt on a female, voluntary dismissal.

James K. Nancy Jr., Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Carolyn Battle Parker, Allen Street, sh sign violation, not guilty.

Jeffrey Alan Richardson. Snow Hill, safe movement violation, pay costs.

George Rouse, Washington, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Trudy Gwendolyn Sheppard, Route 4, exceeding 45/45, pay costs, remit

Henry Spruill Jr., Robersonville, breaking and entering, voluntary dis-missal; assault, voluntary dismissal.

James Nicholas Thompson, Courtney Square, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Gwen Taylor. Bland Trailer Park, communicating threats, voluntary jdis-missal. ^

Brent Melton Allen, Farmville, possession of malt beverage under age, voluntary dismissal.

Kelly M. Watson, Wilson Acres, speeding^, not guilty.

Warren C. Sugg, Sylvan, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Albert Louis Singleton Jr., Circle Drive, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Ronnie Carson Evans, Route 2, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

George Lee Pugh, Route 1, expired

Melvin Moore Jr.. Farmville, careless and reckless dri; pended on pa: surrender i violation ar siren, voluntai7l!liSflSjAc!^'^>'^^^^^'

Ronald Bruce Ptoer, Beaufort, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Arthur Gifton Slaughter. New Bern, exceeding safe ^jeed, pay costs.

Shelton Ray Smith, Gardenia Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Ray Forbes, Farmville. trespass. 30 days jail.

Thomas Earl Hales, Route 5, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, (MTobation 1 year, pay and costs, surrender operators liceflle, 7 days jail.

Ledger Norris Harreft Macclesfield, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 ^ costs.

Gordon T. Lee Jr., FapTnv|, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costk.

Mike Edwards, Farmville. assault, 30 days jail suspended (ui payment of costs.

Pat Joyiw, Farmville. poMssion. for sale taxpaid whiskey, 90 days jail sus-

***James ^tlu-ie Huff, Chapel Hill, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Roger Cox. Colonial Avenue.

Syron Donald j^n, Winterville, illegal transportation of alcoholic beverage, voluntaiiy dismissal.-

Gerry L. Sutton, Stokes, obtain property by false pretense, not guilty.

Sandra S. Rhodes, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Paula E. Radford, Selma, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Harold Priestley, Williamsburg Road, safe movement violation, pay dosts.

Gregory Harold May, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John F. Kennedy, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs. ' ,

Bruce Holland, Route 11, communicat-ingthreats, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Cleveland Gaskins, Vanceboro, display expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

John Thomas Gardner, Farmville, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard 0. Davis, Warrenton, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny William Ball. Beulaville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Harold J. Stevens. Swannanoa, speed-

*"^uirth J. Ackerman, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Frederick Alford, Winterville, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and sup|)ort.

Betty Gardner Collins, Willow Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gregory Scott Mason, Route 9, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Bossie Elton Mills Jr., Route 3, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Allen Rawls, Williamston, stop . light vidation, pay costs.

Robert Donald Wheeler, ECU, careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Johnny Wesley Wilson. Ayden, trespass,

***cfaud Ray Woods, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Barbara Carmon, Imperial Street, worthless check (35 counts), 24 months State Department of Correction.

Michael J. Laurin, Bethel, worthless clMicks (13 counts), 14 months State Dcpartmentof Correction.

..Jennifer Anderson,> Farmville, possession of stolen goods, 12 months jail suspended, pn^tiim 4 years, pay $150 attorneys fees and costs, 10 days jail; possession of stolen goods (2 counts), voluntary dismissal

Ed Brady Jr., Farmville, forcible entry,-voluntary dismissal; larceny (3 counts), voluntaiT dismissal; possession of stolen 7 months State Department of

' Greg M. Cutright, Ohio, possession of malt beverage under age, pay costs.

Carolyn L. Godley, Vanceboro, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Mike Braswell, Farmville, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Ginton Ray Cannon, Rountree Drive, possession of heroin, voluntary dismissal.

forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Wayne Faust, Pineview Trailer Park, breaking and entering motor vdii-cle, no probable cause found.

Grtfftry Moore, Simpson, assault with a deadly weapon, l^months jail susfiended, probation 5 years, pay costs.

Dalton Ray Price, Paris Avenue, possession of drug paraphernalia, volun-ta^ dismissai.

Geoige Davis, Haw Drive, assault, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years; resist arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Williams, Route 2, forcible months jail suspended, pro-' pay $150 and costs.

State. Dei^tii^t of ^|ltain property oji^wohhless its), 12 months State Department of Correction.

Geo^e Earl Davis, Haw Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $150 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend ak(^l school. 3 weekends jail.

Danny Earl Taft, Route 6, driving while impaired, 7 months jail suspended, probation 4 years, pay $350 and costs, 4 weekends jail.

Woody Irvin Bynum, Fountain, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $350 and costs, surrender operator s license, 7 da^ jail; no registration plate and no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Roy Roger Condery, Macclesfield, driving while impairea, 6 months jail suspemied on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.

Mary EHen Evans, Ayden, fail to reduce speed to avoid collision, voluntary dismissal.

Jos^ Franklin Hunt, Wilson, driving while impaired. 90 davs jail suspended on

payment of $100 and costs, qttend alcohol lerform 24 hours commimity pay fees, swrender opera-

sennce tors license Paul Howard LaGant, Farmville. sion tif pyrotechnics, voluntary sal, drivif^ while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and co^. surroider operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ry fees.

Sally Keller Martin, Waistonburg. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lucy Burnette Williams. Washington, D.C., no operators license, pay $^ and costs. J

Mrs. POUf C. Ward, Bethel, worthless check, voS^ry dismissal v

Willie J. Suggs. West'13th Street, worthless check (4 counts), 2 years jail suspended, probation 3 years. 10 wemends jail, pay costs and pay check in each case.

Tanya Marie Ankudowicz, Greentree Village, worthless check, pay costs and check.

David W. Bishop, South Elm Street, worthless check (9 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and pay check in each case.

Shirlgy C. Bonner. Greenville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Patty A. Burris, Jackson Trailer Court, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Earl Cole Jr., Goldsboro, larceny, 24 hours jail.

Glen Corey, Ash Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment d costs and ch;k.

Edward Allen Cox, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on yment of costs and check.

ira Cratch, Lakeview Terrace, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended

Tha Daily Rwftactor, Groenvllla, N.C.

on payment of costs and check.

Gene R. Davis, Glen Arthur Avenue, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and pay check in each case.

James Lee Dietrick, Route 4, worthless check, % days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

A. Michael Dixon, Farmville, worthless check, 30 da^ jail suspended on payment of costs ancf check and $50 for failure to

E.rd Harold Dixon, Route 8, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on

paymen

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pa^mt of $25 and costs

Wanda Dixon. Route 8. larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Guis Eakes, (Colonial Heights, worthless check (2 counts), 6 months iail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and check in each case

Wesley C. Gardner. Jackson Avenue, worthless ch^k, pay costs and check.

Michael Gorham. Bubba Boulevard, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspen^ on payment of costs and pay check in each case, pay fine. 12 hours jaial.

Ricky Dean Hunter, Brook Drive, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs. 5 nours jail.

Michael L. Whaley. Kings Row Apartments, worthless check (19 counts), 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and check in each case, attend Mental Health

Mary Jo Floyd, Route 8, worthless chMk, voluntary dismissal.

Desiree James, EGJ, worthless check (12 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and ^y checks in each

Mabel Hill Johnson, Battle Street, shoplifting. 30 days jail sus^ded on and 12 hoi

payment of $25 and costs an

hours

Wsdnssday, March 6,1865 29

jail.

Harry F. Kelly. Lewis Street. wortMeas check (7 counu), 30 days jail suspended on payment of coste and pay checks in eacncase.

Lorraine J. Kelly. Lewis Street, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days Jail suspended on payment of costs and pay checks in each case Juliet Denise Lucas, Rayfield Drive, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 and 12 hours

^William T. Mason, Pirates Landing, worthless check, pay costs and check.

GwAdolyn Mooring, Route 5. worthleas check, 30 (uys jail suspended on payment of costs and check Chester Newsome, Colonial Park, worthless check (2 counts), pay costs and check

Cynthia Harrell Parker, Harrellsville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Naomi B Parker, Church Street, worthless check, pay costs and check Beulah L. Peek, North Sylvan Drive, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Mary J. Pitt, Route 5, worthless check, pay costs and check Belinda Ralph, Elizabeth City, worthless check, pay costs and check Edna Sanders, Ayden, worthless check, pyeoste and check Racy Spencer, Manteo, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Gregory A. Watkins, Courtney Square, worthless check, pay costs and check Dana Eric Weaver, Cedar Court, worthless check (5 counts), pay cost and checks in each case.

James E. Williams, Woodlawn Avenue, worthless check, pay costs and check Cheryl L. Belansky, Branches Estates, worthless check (12 counts), pay costs ami pay checks in each case

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KUWAIT (AP) - Kuwaits crown ard prime minist*, Sheik Saad al-Abdttllah al-Sabah, has formed a 15-member government following last months election for tte 50-memb National Assembly.

The ruler," Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed al^lobah, issued a decree endorsing the new Cabinet which included eifht new ministers viewed as . tedocrits.\ y iQUAU ' Y lASTENo Money Needed Ti! April.Opet)

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Physicians See Cost Of Malpractice Insurance Soaring To New Heights

By RANDOLPH PICHT Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - In the elevators and cafeterias of New Yorks hospitals, disgruntled doctors are diagnosing an acute problem: the high cost of insuring themselves against medical malpractice claims.

A neurosurgeon now paying about $66,000 a year for malpractice insurance would have to pay $101,000 annually for the same coverage, under a recent rate increase.

In the Empire State, where doctors pay the nation's highest premiums for malpractice insur

ance, they arent just chatting about the recent American Medical Association report saying Americans are filing more than three times as many malpractice claims as they did 10 years ago.

New Yorks physicians are wondering how they will pay a 52.3 percent rate increase retroactive to July 1, 1984, granted to one insurance cbmpany and a 60 percent retroactive increase sought by another.

Some fear that the sharp increase, the third one in nearly 20 years, may force some older physicians into

How They Voted

WASHINGTON Here's how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 22 through Feb. 28.

House

FARMERS - By a vote of 318 for and 103 against, the House approved .emergency financial aid to tens of thousands of American farmers, many of wlK)m say they will go bankrupt if not immediately bailed out of their credit by their fellow taxpayers.

: President Reagan has threatened to veto the bill as a budget-buster.-The 'Administration says it will cost at least $1.6 billion over the next two years. .T^ Congressional Budget Office estimates the cost at $455 million over five :years.

; .'The bill (HR 1035) provides an additional $3 billion in loan guarantees to "farmers who need the federal backing to continue borrowing. Also, it permits farmers to get half of their price-support loans on this years crop, up to -150,000, before spring planting.

: 'Among other provisions, the bill induces banks to offer lower interest rates :ob federally-guaranteed loans, and makes it easier for farmers in certain 'areas to obtain low-interest Farmers Home Administration disaster loans.

Supporter Thomas Coleman, R-Mo., said this is not just a farm bill because almost 23 million people in this country depend for their job directly or indirectly on agribusiness and agriculture.

Opponent Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, said the bill would worsen the federal deficit, thus contributing to the high interest rates and strong dollar that have injured farm exports.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were: Walter Jones, D-1; Tim

Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; fidoi

W.G. Hefner, D-8, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting no were: William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10.

AFRICA The House passed, 391 for and 25 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1096) authorizing $175 million in emergency, non-food aid to African nations beset by famine.

In part, the fiscal 1985 outlay would fund programs to upgrade health care and to monitor the distribution of emergency food supplies to starving Africans. Food aid is being provided in separate legislation.

This is not just an African crisis, said sponsor Howard Wolpe, D-Mich. It is a human crisis encompassing us all.

No opponent spoke during floor debate.

Members voting yes favored the special aid to Africa.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Cobey and Coble.

Senate

AID By a vote of 54 for and 45 against, the Senate approved a bailout program for hard-pressed farmers that was essentially the same as the rescue package appnroved by the House (ahove).

Among its key features, the Senate legislation increases ^eral loan juaranteesf for farmers and releases a portion of Commodity Credit Corp. oans in advance of spring planting. Also, it helps banks suteidize interest rates on certain federally-guaranteed farm loans.

The Senate plan was attached to an African famine relief bill (HR 1096) that later was passed and sent to conference with the House.

Supporter James Exon, D-Neb., called the bill a Band-aid approach at best that amounts to providing some loan money to help people out (of) a particularly critical situation.

Opponent Robert Dole, R-Kans., said approval of the legislation would signal that we really do not care about deficit reduction.

Senators voting yes favored the rescue plan for farmers.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

retirement and residents trainii^ in the state to start practices outside New York.

The problem started with sudden increase of malpractice claims in the late 1960s and got worse in 1975 when no insurance companies were willing to write malpractice policies in the state.

Lets not talk about percentages, lets talk about numbers, said Dr. Arthur Mannix, a Westchester County surgeon and president of Medical Liability Mutual Insurance Company. I have colleagues who will have to pay $30,000 just to cover the increase back to July.

Medical Liability Mutual is a doctor-owned company, formed during the 1975 crisis, dealing strictlv in malpractice policies. It provides coverage for a little over 70 percent of the states physicians who need their own insurance, about 16,000 doctors. It will be filing for its largest rate increase 60 percent , in its nine-year history.

Mannix, who pays $33,000 in annual premiums and would have to pay $19,000 to cover a retroactive increase, said, The effect is going to be devastating, TTiey!! be less doctors to choose from and health care will cost more.

This is all that doctors are talking about, Mannix said.

The higher costs will translate into increased doctors fees and the use of more medical tests, predicted Mannix. The people are the ones being hurt, not just physicians, he said.

'This is nothing new. Weve been saying the same things since 1976, said Dr. Milton Rosenberg, executive vice president of the Medical Society of New York, the states largest professional group.

According to the societys statistics, the increase in malpractice claims, 3,180 in 1976 and 5,082 in 1983, has not been nearly as daipaging as the rise of the cost of the average claim, $35,970 in 1976 and $119,521 in 1983.

Rosenberg said. the projected average cost of a claim that is filed this year and eventually settled is $550,000.

Is this a crisis? Yes, s is a crisis, he said. However, I thii* the climate for change has never been better.

Last week, the Republican-controlled state Senate approv^, for the third year in a row, several medical malpractice reform bills introduced by Sen. Tarky Lombardi, an upstate Republican.

The measures would allow malpractice damage awards to be paid over a victims lifetime instead of as lump-sum payments and would let doctors collect up to $10,000 from

leople filing frivolous malpractice awsuits.

The same bills have been introduced in the Assembly, but Lombardi said he expects theyll be rejected and the Democratic-conbxiUed house will pass its own package.

Lombardi has introduced a bill that wcHild put a $250,000 cap on damage awards for pain and suffering. Hes also seeking an amoi^ent to the states c(mstitu-ti(m that would give the L^lature

the right to establish alternative lethods of settling malpractice

disputes.

Gov. Mario Ciwmo, a Democrat, cited the skyrocketing cost (rf malpractice insurance in his annual State of the State address in January. He said he will prqpose legislation that will be a fair first step toward solving the inroblem.

Cuomo aide Madeline Lewis said the package will include proposals design^ to reduce premiums, speed up legal proceedings i^iich now last for eight to 10 years and reduce the number of lawsuits filed.

The 52.3 percent rate increase was granted by the state Insurance Department to Medical Malpractice Insurance Co., which was created by the state Legislature in 1975 and insures about 900 i^ysicians, said department spokesman Kevin Foley.

The increase was granted after an extensive hearing that involved representatives from the five companies offering malinractice insurance in the state, actuaries and trial

lasers, Foley said. The

60 percent increase request is also expected to be approved, Mannix said.'

Meanwhile, a day after the state Senate approved Lombardis bills, the New York State Trial Lawyers Association Inc., issued a synopsis of what it called 90 representative cases in which medical malpractice victims achieved an approjMiate recovery.

The trial lawyers [ff^ident, Fred Queller, said his organization would oppose any Illation that would limit a patients right to full compensation, make it unaffordable to acquire legal responsibility, or discourage the filing of malpractice suits against trdy negligent or incompetent doctors.

But Mannix and Lombardi both said more than half the lawsuits filed result in no award to people alleging malpractice.

If someone has a legitimate claim then he deserves compensation, ManmxJj|i^ half the time we have m defend ourselves against claims that have absolutely no merit.

Doctor Says ^Bubble Boy' Age Is Past

DEFICIT - The Senate rejected, 43 for and 55 against, an amendment to prevent the farm rescue plan (above) from taking effect if it would increase the federal deficit.

Estimates are that the House and Senate versions of the legislation would cost between $455 million and several billion dollars over several years.

Sponsor Phil Gramm, R-Tex., said in this amendment I give members an

opportunity to say where they stand on the deficit. Opponent D

)pponent David Pryor. D-Ark., noted that the farm aid was included in a $175 million African famine relief measure. He said it would be wrong to increase the deficit in behalf of Africans while refusing to increase it for American farmers.

. Senators voting no wanted the farm aid to be spent despite its impact on the federal deficit.

Sens. East and Helms both voted yes.

WASHINGTON (AP) - New treatments and better understanding of immune system disorders should mean that there will be no more children raised in sterile bubbles when their natural defenses against infection fail, one medical authority says.

Dr. William T. Shearer of Texas Childrens H(pital in Houston, who has treated scores of children with severe immune system difficulty, said Tuesday that early bone marrow transplants and other treatment can help many of these youngsters live under less sterile conditions.

One of Shearers most famous patients was David, the so-called boy in the bubble who lived for more than 12 years inside a sterile plastic housing because his body had no defense against commtm germs.

While the notion of keeping someone infection-free is still under review, I dont think there will be any more Davids, Shearer told re^rters during a symposium on childhood immune disorders.

Cnaamford By Eugene Sxffer

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CRYPTOQUIP ^

HVOR ETAEWLM, LTKWLNY-KER CKGNS HOF CM RVN TNGR YOM: 0 FKSN AKFNS?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip WHAT ALL KEEN SPIES PREFER TO WEAR ON THEIR FEET - SNEAKERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals 0 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 accmnplished by trial and error.

lies King Features Syndicate. Inc

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GE motor. Model WWA3100B.^GOODREASONSTOBUYFROMUS-i

1. Bob'* TV has two slorM to tcrvt you.

2. Bob's TV has s ropulatlen for rolisbility.

3. Bob's TV soils top-quaBty, woll known brands.

4. Bob's TV has a wido stIoctkHi in o*ry lino.

5. Bobs TV purchasos products In largo lots, ooros quantity diaeounts, and pasaos tho savings on to you.

Bob's TV has quallfitd dolivsry porsonntl.

7. Bob's TV has salts porsonnol who aro woll trslnod and courteous.

8. Bobs TV has factory-trained ssrvicomon.

8. Bob's TV has radio dispatchod sarvic* 8 dolivory bucks.

10. Bob's TV has 90 days cash, oasy monthly lorffls ondaccopts Mastorcard 8 Visa.

TV A APPLIANCt

101 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

128$ South Mtftioriil Dr.. GrMtwlRt. N.C. Told9lloiM7S84838

SALiS A SERVICE

INC

Your Something Special Store'

Superior

Court

Judge Henry W. Higbt disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 7, 1985, criminal session of Pitt County Superior Court.

DalUm W. Worthington, Route i, jury verdict: guilty possession of cocaine, 35 years jail and $250,000 fne; conspiracy, 14 years jail and $100,000 fine; conspiracy, 14 years jail and $100,000 fne; appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals, no bond allowed.

Johnny Lee Warren, Route 5, jury verdict; guilty transporting cocaine, 7 years jail and $50,000 fine; possession oi cocaine, 7 years jail and $50,000 fne; sale of cocaine, 7 yeaers jail and $50,000 fine; transporting cocaine, 7 years jail and $50,000 fine; possession of cocaine, 7 years jail and $50,000 fine; sale of cocaine, 7 years jail and $50,000 fine; conspiracy, 14 years jail and $100,000 fine; apprl to N.C. Court of Appeals, no bond allowed.

James E. Atkinson, Dudley Street, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and sale of heroin, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Alfonza Mercer, Ford Street, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Otis Lee Langley, Bancrcrft Avenue, possession of marijuana, prayer for ju^n]entgontipjied,i|QtM Jan. 1985.

je Bradford nilery disposed of the following cases dunng the Jan. 28,1985, term of Pitt County Superi: or Court.

Danny Ray Carmon, Jones Street, forgery and uttering (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Charles Norfleet, Paris Avenue, possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and sale of heroin, 4 years jail, pay restitution.

Jacqueline Gay, Grifton, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Tommy Joyner, Farmville, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation.

Boysie Byhman Felder Jr., Ward Street, poss^ion with intent to sell and deliver heroin and sale of heroin. 3 years jail; possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and sale of 'cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

James T. Moore, Midgette Lane, first degree sexual offense, jury verdict guilty, life imprisonment; first degree Kidnapping, jury verdict guilty, 12 years jail; appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

Brenda Clark Harris, Hopkins Drive, larceny (2 counts), 2 years jail; possession of stolen goods, 2 yrars jail.

William Thomas Mason, Pirates Landing, sale of'marijuana (2 counts), 2 years jail.

Johnny Nathaniel Croom, Snow Hill, maintain vehicle for purpose of transporting marijuana and resist arrest, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, 5 years probation; possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Maurice Lamar Kennedy, Gastonia, breaking and entering, 12 months jail; breaking and entering, 12 months jail; breaking and entering, 12 months jail.

Angela Denise Smith, Branches Trailer Park, nonsupport, jury verdict guilty, 6

pay-

Drive,

possession of marijuana, 2 ^ears jail.

Jesse Cooper'Daniels, 14th Street, sale of cocaine, 3 years jail; sale of cocaine, 3 years jail.

George Clayton Parker, Greenville, sale of heroin, 5 years jail.

T.C. Harris, Route 4, trespass, 6 months jail suspended 5 years, costs remitted.

Carl Donald Vick Jr., Snow Hill, worttiless check (12 counts), order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

Mike Joyner, Norcott Circle, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended 5 years upon payment of cost$ and attorney fees, 5 years probation.

Sergio Alexander Eubanks, Pineview Trailer Park, maintain dwelling for storing marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, 5 years probation.

Edward Yak Cannon, Ayden, delay and obstruct public officer, 30 days jail.

Miguel Antonio Perez, Shepi^rd Street, sale of cocaine (2 counts), 5 years jail; uttering forged check, 2 years jail; sale of counterfeit controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.

Otis Lee Langley, Bancroft Avenue, possession of marijuana, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Red Ink Stains Cars

ill .

The Daily Reflector, (Sroenvll), N.C.

Wednesday, March 6,1985 '31

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER LEGr QUARHRS

1212 N. GREENE ST. MANAGER: LOUIS PEADEN MON.-WED., 8 A.M.-7 P.M. THURS.-SAT., 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

YOU SAVE 24*

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

nno

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MANAGER: STEVE SHERMAN MON. - SAT., 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY, 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY BREAKFAST & LUNCHEON SPECIALS

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: MARCH 7, 8, 9,1985.

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 ORDER

^ 09'

YOU SAVE 80- L

'' J'y'7 center cut $4 q9

' / YOU SAVE 80' I I

* UNION, N.J. (AP) - Hundreds of - . motorists who saw pink while driv-1 ing along an eight-mile stretch of : Route 22 may have , felt blue after : 'discovering that the ink that stained

* their vehicles was indelible.

Its not toxic. Its not dangerous, r It just wont come off, saicTpolice : Officer James Foster.

^ The indelible dye spilled when a truck owned by Yellow Freight -:System Inc. stained an un-determined number of cars on ' --Monday, and Foster said police r -headquarters was barraged wii :^hunoreds and hundreds of people ; .who complained that their vehicles ' wer&stainedpink.

Barry Dyke, an adjuster for r-Yellow Freight, said that he and other adjusters for the company -: received about 200 calls on Monday ^;from motorists who complained of I: pink stains on their vehicles.

Z- The accident occurred early

* Thursday morning when a truck ' t spiUed an unftetermined amount of a *:coal tar-based dye along the'^

roadway in this Union County *- community. Dyke said.

Most of the dark-red pvder didnt spread until Monday, when snow and : rain turned it into a pink Uquid that spread for several miles in the Z-eastbound lanes and along the em-bankments,'said Foster.

Officials in the Newark office of .^:the trucking company would not r-comment mi the incident. A com-< pany employee in the Kansas City,

: - Kan., headfj^rters (rf the company said the dye was not dangerous, and ^ wadded that its just an ink.

FRESH

PORK

PICNICS

5 ,"

SWIFT PREMIUM

FRESH GROUND CHUCK ...

YOU SAVE 50*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONE-IN

SHOULDER ROAST....

YOU SAVE 70

STEVENS

FRESH INK

SAUSAGE..

POTATOES ^

YOU SAVE 31

YOU SAVE 30

YOU SAVE $3.00

CALIFORNIA

^ YOU SAVE 30*

NAVEL ORANGES...

A BROCCOLI

69^

14 COUNT BUN(

. YOU SAVE 20*

HONEY DE MELONS

99^

9 SIZE EACH

YOU SAVE 16*

f'*>STRAWBERRIES

72 SIZE

i .89^

f YOU SAVE 20*

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOURs

YOU SAVE 5

STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

IN OIL OR IN WATER

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO

SOUP

D LD.

YOU SAVE 70*

6/^ OZ. CAN

5ff

YOU SAVE 27*

10V4 OZ. CAN

MIX OR MATCH

POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN

" YOU SAVE 16*

YOU SAVE IV

FOLGERS DECAFFEINATED BAGS...........

MEISTER BRAU ..

DORITOS

ALL TYPES 7.5 OZ. BAG

NABISCO ALMOST HOME COOKIES...........

PERFECTION

LONG GRAIN RICE.......

YOU SAVE 10*

FOODLAND

CATSUP

YOU SAVE 30

3 LB.

nillUrDC SLICED TURKEY. UlllnLllO SALISBURY STEAK,

2 LB. BOX . OR CHICKEN & NOODLES YOU SAVE 30*

$199

1 LB. BAG

OREOCIWES

1V4 99

LB. PKQ.

OODLES OF NOODLES

ORIENTAL, BEEF, CHICKEN OR PORK..........3 OZ.

YOU SAVE 16*

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE

AUNT JEMIMA

JUMBO ORIGINAL WAFFLES.......

1% OZ.

60S

DELTA

TOWELS

ORANGE

JUICE...

REGULAR OR W/MORE PULP-12 OZ. REDUCED ACID-10 OZ. CAN

YOU SAVE 18*

MRS. SMITHS

DUTCH APPLE OR APPLE PIE.

$189

YOU SAVE 16*

YOU SAVE 20*

KRAFT

PARKAY

MARGARINE

PP-59*.

SINGLE

ROLL

49* =59

^PARKAV

YOU SAVE 10

nt RUHUIi. SUPPK EXPEHnCE

FRIENDLY EMPLOYEES-COURTEOUS SERVICE-BRIGHT CLEAN SURROUNDINGS -LOTS OF VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM FRESH TENDER TASTY FOODS -AND FAST CHECKOUT LANES.

COME IN & EXPERIENCE IT TODAY!

YOU SAVE 20

PURINA DOG CHOW

BONUS PACK 30 LB. BAG

'PURINA

DOG CHOW ~ m !

I ^

Wv; YOU SAVE $1.50

fbOOLAND

BUCK

WORTH $1.00 OFF ANY $10.00 FOOD ORDER UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES MARCH 9,1985

FOODLAND

BROWN N SERVE

ROLLS

PKQ. OF 12

2/99*

PfUNKUN

CINNAMON BREAKFAST ROLLS.

13 OZ. . . PKO.

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT FOODLAND KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FELD A FAMILY!if

32 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wedneadev. March 6,1985

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

TO AU OUR CUSTOMERS WHO HELPED TO MAKE OUR 34TH ANNH

FRESH FIRST CUT

moT

ounniHiKHiiiiiiY

We Reserve The Rijht To Limit Quantities

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

PORK CHOPS I

HARRIS

BACON

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULMR

ROAST

$58

LB.

10" Color Television - Mrs. Louise Forn 8 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezers - Lou Ann Tett

- Jenny Buck

Year's Supply of Country Fresh MiHc - / Year's Supply of Harris Macferite Breac Year's Supply of Harris Sliced Bacon -Year's Supply of Country Fresh Grade.--Jolly Green Giant Telephone - James C NFL Football Telephone - Edna Nichols Skil 10" Chainsaw - Herb Smith - Grw Maxwell House 30 Cup Coffee Um * El 42" Inflatable Snow Tube Or Water Tu

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

G.E. Portable Mixers - Carol Baranowi

- Nelson Worsley - Bethel -

- R.O. Rogers - Greenville

- Patricia Norman - Greenville G.E. Digital Alarm Clock - Margaret S

- Pearl Williams - Simpson . Mary Barrett - Winterville

- Minnie Mae Daniels - Greenville

JAMESTOWN OA

SAUSAGE. 1L. iP M

SHOULDER

STEAKS

$78

I LB.

$5 GROCERY Bii

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

IB EYE STEAKS!

CrcMvill. Sfor.

B.U. Tripp Anno lv.r.Ho Carolyn Flaming Mary Summorlln J.tM. Chapman Jam.. Crawford Jim Horrli Margar.t Seymour Ch.. do RoblnMn Joyc. Whichord Mock Bow.n, Jr. Bottl Condra ' Morgorot Bokor Elh.l.na Cobb Harbort AlklnMn Koran J.ffarMn Mrt. N.G. Soad J.T. Field. J.tsio Baker Joyc. Handarson Vernon Dowaon Annia Jonai Michael Murphy

Brody Whit. J.R. P.aii

adan

Movi* Slock. Judith Dockorton Lillion Martin Mr.. M.C. Buck Juanita Elk. Fonnio Wright Evelyn Buck Lilli. LHtl. Momi. Vanddord

GrMnville Store B.nGibb. Jenlca Slokai Shirley Hollandor Sufon Crawford Stave Wilton Tlwlma ff arpar Ruth Show Jun. Matvin Belly Pollard William Baker Linda Patl. Vivian Jena. Dolari.i Wkll.huril Mo. Gates Alma HMth ftaltio Evant EttleBuck John Cannon Sharon Eak.t J.fii. Roy DanUlt Dorii Hatton Sutio Hodgat Wanda Clark Ole Haddock Fonda Worthington Chorlof Rogers Linda Sutton Jome. Martin

Graonvillo Store Linda Porry Foo Bullock Ottit R. Stekat Julio M. Spaed Eliiabath P. Jomat Margaret Barnhill James Lae Ebron Helen Hathaway C. Gordon Ltono Pollard Mildred Sumarlin

Evelyn Parker Mrs. W. K. Clerk

Mary Williams I. J.H. r

Mrs

. Parnell

Botvo Sutton Louisa Whichord Moble Horda# Leah Kendrick

Coro Maya Carolyn Manning Wanda Gurkint James Lovott Raotho Litlla DelorlsB. Little Doris Tool Dorothy F. Frank Carol It Cris Randolph Emma Clemen Bernice Clark SoEstar Mack Gary H. Greene Patricia Perry Argie Clement Bobby Paige Jacquelyn Stotasbury Mr. McKimey Brenda P. Moolin Dabra Keel Dora May Spell

Aydon S an Doris 0.< ipi Haiol Smf iw Alma Edi an Mrt. R.G. mi RobortL. rip Linda ir us Laura M an Helen Hyl m J.B. Hem rt< Tommy ki W.W. C< M Jamos I ill D. Lon) ly Louise C ifl Shirley PI li| LOuroJi ei Barbara t rn Jeon He ShiriyGrot iir PaggyJi ni Mrs. ReyL.i rr Christina I rd Fannie C rrl EuIoCovg iu Helen I I Betty Ft tl Jennie Ci it MoeBeHE >e Ethel St ) CarmltaC ri Debra Si ii BillMcLoi 0 Nellie I Grace f

OREO

NABISCO SALE DOUBLE STUFF.tooJr

PREMIUM < 09

SLTINE CRACKERS LB 1 GRAHAM CRACKERS..

OREO CREMES t.oz ^ l^

SMITHFIELD BOLOGNA

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

S|48

LUVS DIAPERS

FRESH

GROUND ^ CHUCK

LUTERS

BUn T/2

SMOKED HAM C

FRANKS

0 12 OZ.

LB.

BACON

The Dally Raflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 6,1985 33

PRODUCE

ERSARY SALE A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

miZE WINNERS

OS - Greenville erton - Greenville Ayden

^ttie Ebron - Greenville /

I % Della Stubbs - Greenville usY

Asa Jones - Greenville 9Y

A Eggs - Helen Stroud - Ayden lY

^appell - Ayden ol

U Bell Arthur ^

mville

lizabeth Ricks - Tarboro be - Hope Whitfield - Tarboro - Glenda Maye Grimesland sfci - Greenville ttie Staton - Greenville tty Artis - Ayden mes A. Davis - Bethel trickland - Tarboro

- Connie Malloy - Greenville

- Mildred Cox - Ayden

James R. Cratch - Tarboro

RED FLAME

SNHESS

GRAPES

FRESH JUJCY

STRAWBERRIESi

LB.

TENDER GREEN

EC WINNERS

It .*

Ballwl Stor* Miran Manning Charyl Thamas Dannit Cax Christina Harring JohnH.Acklin EthaIM.Jankins John Holdar Rachal Jtnkini Barbara Pollard Jimmy Walker Dorii Thomas Htlon Barnhill Hisoko Andrews Volmo L. Pitt Mrs. Horbort Brown Jasso Carson Lillian Stallings Arthur Ayors Suson Manning Sholby Cooks Jsnnifar LangUy Francos Johnson Robort Young Honry HowoH Joan Ruffin Madia Andrews Bridget Brown Peggy Williams M% Williford Edna Earl Crandall Joyce Bunting O.D. Knight James Daniels Irene Grimes

Greenville Store Lillie P. Tinger Dot Vines Bernice Ebron Malcolm Tripp Bertha Hardy Pat Jordan H.H. Smith Norman Tripp Virginia Harris ^ Doretho Purvis Scott King Edward Sutton John Clark Authur Porkor Connie Malloy C.J. Word Mary Toft Icelene Peterson Kate Reubuck Jasper Hardy Ethel Carman Trocee Williams Susan Truebleod Blanch Roberson Honry Pollard Kenyetto Johnson Garry Bacon Lila Shepard Kay Herring Elizobath Sharpe AlkeBoyd Teresa Armwood Kathirine Highsmith Sterling Johson, Jr.

Tarboro Store Janice Harrison Frances Sauerborn Cheryl Jones Mrs. Irene Bellamy Susie Dawson Linda C. Tillery JeonVarnell Willie Parrisher Dovita Joyner Florence Knight

BROCCOLI

LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA

NAVEL ORANGES

EASTERN ROME APPLES OR

EASTERN WINESAP APPLES, bag

SD~POT ATOES

PONTIAC RED........ ;.

KENNEBEC WHITE... I----

COBBLER WHITE ....^7,

0 0

BUNCH

Linda Anderson Donna Sextan Frances Weathersbee Edna Johnson Patsv Butler Mary V. Duncan Rebecca Cosoer Betty Draugnn Willie Doll Emma Andrews Dollle Bland . Evelyn Shaw Betty Jean Johnson Margaret J. Wooten Ethel Best Robert Wiggins Geraldine Joyner Jesse Kent Erma Mark Willie Mae Rote Elizabeth Brown Mary C. Dennio Debra Carson Clara Williams

WELCH'S

GRAPE

JELLY

2 LB.

TWIN PET

DOC FOOD t s ALL^LAVORS

ZEST SAUNON..

GENERIC A/A AC

PAPtt

KRAPT OC

BBA SAUCE .* t*vos UT

CHARMIN

EATHBOQM TISSU.

A/$1 COCACOLA, * MHCOKE,

MILLO YEUe

>2 LITER

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND

COFEEE

ALL13 0Z. GRINDS

BUDWEISER OR BUD LIGHT

12PAK 12 0Z. CANS

i$^99

UN cowmiT ceoua

$0*9

DUNCAN HINES YEUeW CAKE MIX

18 OZ.

4PAK-ALL FLAVORS ,

OALLO TABLE WINES

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

EVEREADY

ENERGIZiR BATnERIES

$J39

SIZEC OR D 2 PAK

SIZEA$f 79 2 PAK I

>39

PUREX

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

42 OZ.

StZE AAA

SIZE 9 VOLT 2 PAK

PURINA

DOeCHOW

30 LB. BAG 5 LBS. FREE

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF MSINS FLOUR

5 LB.

ULFRISWSFLOttS

FROZEN FOODS

FOODS

PnftiTZ

HSIBIS..

miuog.

BREYERS

ICECREAM

ALL

V^GAL

0 0 flavors

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

ALL 10 OZ.

A A VARIETIES

2 PAK

iC DOWNYFLAKE

WAmis

19 OZ. ECONOMY 1 I PAK

GRADE A LARGE COUNTRY FRESH

EGGS c

DOZ. PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

99*

12 OZ.

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS

4^l~

SHEDD'S

MJLROARINE 00

CtM

CAROLINA DAIRIES ACIDOPHOLUS

LaWFATMlUt

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT

FBINCHNHn

0 0 0 2 LI.

V^OAl.

CTH.

MILK

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOSBIinDMILK

V^OAl.

34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. March 6,1965

FOKECAST FOIl TlltllS. ItlAItCll 7, 1985

from the Carroll RIghtor Institute

Pitt Schools Cite Honor Students

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to consult with older or more experienced persons just what you can do to have a greater amount of success over a considerable period of time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A fine day and everung to handle the work responsibiUties you have agreed to perform, whether at home, office or in the outside world.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make those arrangements now for fun and relaxation in the near future and relieve tensions you are under.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Endeavor to get home conditions improved even if you have to step out and

buy new mechanisms.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Shf) around for whatever is needed so that you can operate more efficiently whether at home or at place of business.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Try to improve your bookkeeping system so that it becomes simpler and more accurate. Keep up with the times.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some plan that has not been working well in the past can now gain momentum and you gain benefits. Try to revive some old fnendstup.

LBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze your situation accurately and know how close you are to gaining your aims and what needs to be done now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Confer with an intelligent friend who can give good advice how to gam vour personal aims. Be careful in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ariy outside problems need to be studied better before trying to handle them. Allies can give good suggestions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you listen to what those of different experience to your own have to suggest you get many opportunities to advance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are concerned with principles but this is the time to get right down

to the work at hand.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have long talks with outside partners and come to a fine understanding on the practical level. Not a good day to go on a trip.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can easily follow any detailed plan connected with the natural talent in this chart. Whatever has to do with maps and charts and blueprints is especially fine for your clever progeny. The life can become very successful and happy. Teach good manners^

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! c? 1985. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Pitt County schools has released the names of students receiving academic honors for the the third marking period, school officials announced.

The following students made the HONOR ROLL:

AYOEN-GRIFTON IIKiH S(TI(M)L: Robert Rodebaugh. Leigh Teal. Paul Gaskins. Meredith Page. Melissa Rose. Mike Shafer, Wendy Wooten, Kimberly Joyner, Pauline Rice, BiH Rodebaugh, Cathy Tyndall, Todd Venters. David Wiggins.

.on. CONLEY HIGH SCIIOOI.: Michelle Blair, Miriam Fulford. Melanie Hardee. Misty Jones, Bradford Williams. Mystie Becton. Brian Joyner, Susan Stocks, Troy Stox. Michelle Waters. Christopher Jones. Sheryl Peaden, Carla Snow.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: Niki Rasberry. Jennifer Sieber, David McKnight. Cherry Flake. Tama May. Kim Harper. John Cherry. Michael StrGCtr

NORTH PITT HIGH .St IIOOL: Peggy Jenkins, Regenia Moore, Scott Manning Rawls. Sandra Braxton, Myra Lynette Moore, Angela Teel. Angela Trueblood. Reginald Williams.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY: Monica Purvis, Jeffrey Bell. Sandy Andrews. Tami Tetterton, Bo Carson, Amy Lewis, Marty Smith. Rob Young, Denise Roberson, Angel Taylor, Brad White. D^vid Wright, Catherine Briley. Kelly Andrews.

FALKLAND: Deborah Evans. STOKES ELEMENTARY: Jayme Bell Arlene Roebuck, Gloria Smith.

G.R. WHITFIELD: Barnes Cole, Crystal Kile. Tanya Moore, Sam Simmons.

KARMVII.LE MIDDLE. Vanessa Corbitt. Rhonda Davis. Michael Holloman. Dionne Griffis. Kathy Taylor, Monique Bembry.

GRIFTON SCHOOL: Leigh Oakes. Ursula Cogdell. Amy Wooten. Jason Williams, Kathy Day.

ll.B. SUGG: Jan Hinson. Chad Moore, Heather Dail, Aaron Cobb, A1 Eason, Shanon Joyner. Kevin Mewborn, Caroline Cowan . ,

CHICOD ELEMENTARY: Alecia Page, Melinda Buck. Jennifer McAllister. Anna Foster, Hunter Gardner.

AYDEN MIDDLE: Shannon Cecil. Byran Smithson, Allyson Norris, Chad Tullock. Christine Woodman, Robert Smith. Matthew Burnham,

WELLCOME MIDDLE: Tracy Nichols.

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY: John

In The Armed Forces

Pfc. Rodney D. Swinson, son of Mamie R. and Perkins E. Swinson of Hookerton, was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany 1985. Swinson is a vehicle mechanic with the 62nd Aviation Company at Marice Rose Army Airfield. West Germany -

Army Sgt, Harold H. Atkinson, son of Howard J. Brown and Gladys M. Atkinson of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Camp Casey. South Korea from Fort Benning. Ga. His wife. Mary, is the daughter of Birether Tyson of Greenville. He is a 1967 graduate of C.M. Epps High School.

Sgt. Melvin R. Carmon. son of Bonnie M, Green of Ayden. has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Knox, Ky. Carmon is a personnel specialist with the 4th Training Brigade and is a 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Army Pvt. James F. Roberson, son of Bobby G. and Pat B. Roberson of Williamston. has graduated from the TOW and Dragon weapon systems repair course at the Army Missile and Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal. Ala. He is a 1984 graduate of Willimston High School.

Air Force Lt. Col. Graydon W. Tripp, son of Bertha H. Tripp of Winterville. has been decorated with the third award of the Meritorious Service Medal at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base. Ariz. Tripp is chief of Reserve Affairs Division with the 836th Air Division. He is a 1959 graduate of East Carolina Un-iverstity.

Airman 1st Class Alfred P. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs Tyrone Greene of Winterville. has graduated from the Air Force air cargo specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. Phillips is scheduled to serve with the 436th Aerial Port Squadron at Dover Air Force Base. Del. He is a 1!4 graduate of D.H. Conley High School. -

Airman 1st Class Matthew L. Wart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ward of Greenville, has graduated from the Air Force financial management specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. Ward is scheduled to serve with the 1st Tactical Fighter Wing at Langley Air Force Base. Va. He is a 1979 graduate of North Carolina A&T - State University.

Sgt. 1st Class James R. Whitley, son of Isaac Whitley of Snow Hill, was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany 1985. Whitley is a master missile mechanic with the 10th Air Defense Artillery in Wildflecken. West Germany and is a 1969 graduate of South Green High School.

Airman Gupton F. Peterson Jr. (above), son of Gupton F. and Perlie Peterson of Grifton. has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, in.. after completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. Airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Peterson is a 1983 graduate of Fayetteville State University.

Pvt. Pat Chamberlain, daughter of Ada R. Chamberlain of Grifton, has completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. She is a 1983 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Sgt. Thomasine Clark, daughter of Thomas Moye of Greenville, has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal at Lowry Air Force Base. Colo, Clark is an administration specialist with the 1987th Information Systems Squadron.

Newton Bobby Damoulh, Eric Murphy, Donnie Pulliam, David Lilley, Michele

^^"bELVOIR ELEMENTARY: Corlisha Pippens.

A.G. t OX (iRAM.VlAR SCHOOL: Lori Waters, Rosanne Jefferson, April Joyner, Sue Ann Joyner, Lori Kuykendall, Chris Locklear, Brandy Barwick. David Bowen, Adam Charlton. Allen Colombo. Sara Matyiko. Nicole Messer, John Mason. Rebecca Pilgreen. Bryan Pridgen. Ashlei Smith. Tracie Davis, Nancu Dunn. Lori Evans. Jennifer Hemby. Jennifer Andrews. PauCAyers. Jessica Mega, Jay Kuykendall. Sean Memolo, Tasha Phillips, Melissa Place, Gerald Prescott, Jennifer Tetterton, Patrice Carmon. Angela Brown, Patrick Lee. Kerri Meyers, Patrick Winstead, Vicki Causa, Joey Eck.

The following students made the PRLNdPALSLIST:

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SdlOOL: Rebecca Chester. Connie Craft. David Garris. Toni Robinson, Carole Stokes. Kim Stokes. Albert Davis, Tracey Gay, Becky Liles, Donna Lister, Sergio Salinas, Erin Tyndall. Angela Wilson, Reggie Barrow. Michael Eric Carden, Tammy Cox, Camille Dixon, Ralph Porter. Slelena Rountree, Gina Ruth, Lisa Teal, Curtis Tucker. Tina Venters, Lucian Anderson, Michele Bowen, Scott Brick, James Bugbee, Michael Connor, Franklin Dunn. Lon Elks, Melissa Harris, Cynthia Hicks, Jeffrey Langley, Latonya Malone. Wade McKinney, Angela Moye, Willa Pate. Timothy Peed, Bobbie Reynolds, Robin Rhodes, Edward Shafer. Ronnie Stocks. Eddie Stokes, Roger West, Becky Stancill.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL: Catherine Beckwith, Alicia Billings. Beatrice Blount. Toby Corey. James Faulkner. Hannah Hiil, Pamela Keel, Sonya Lee, Laurie Little, Rhonda Mills. Darnell Parker. Nicole Simpson, Krista Waller, Eric Weathington, Jennifer Wing. Donna Woods. Harold Worthington, Sarah Yarbrough, Paul Bredderman, Cynthia Brown, Ed Daughtridge. Tonya Griffin. Jennifer Hardee, Ervin Hardee. Michael Harrington. Lyn Hazelton. Becky Joyner. Jeanne Katrobos, Linelte Morris, Leslie Ray. Angela Denise Stancil, Mark Teague. Frankie Boone. Hope Cates.

Karen Credle. Michelle Deal, Carlyle Dunn. Michael Elks, Michele Halby, Patti Keeter. Rhonda Keeter, Roy Lewis, Larrie Lockamy. Mary Ellen Lyons, Tonya Paul, Renee Rice, Lucretia West, Monika Avery, Staci Davis, Lajena Godley. Tracey Harding, Cynthia Hardy. Wendy Jones, Duane Mills. Frances Spain, Shelly Strickland.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: Andrea Craft, Dawn Garner, Kathryn Gay, Amy Mewborn, Tracey Whitehurst. Coleman Bailey, Troy Barnes. Fred Gorham. Rita Gregory, Dena Lewis, Virginia Parker, Junior White, Kimberly Baker. Angela Bumpers. Stephen Corsivo. Amy Fields, Junior Mayo, Joseph Moore, awna Moore, Gina Pennell. Vivian Roebuck, Amy Tyer, Michelle Crawford, Melissa Deans, Cassandra Joyner, Mark Joyner, Greg Walston, Tracey Walston, Lisbeth Mortener.

.NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL: Angela Bell, Bruce Bland. Tony Daniels. Laura Tripp. Kathy Battle, Kelly Noble, Marian Pearson. Krista Polachelt, Lisa Pollard, Kimberly Sue Farmer, Paige Latham. Rose Bell. Paula Braxton, Joycelene Brown, Mary Carson. Sharon Crandall, Ann Hamm, Wanda Hardy. Julianne Howell, Jeffery Purvis. Renee Staton. Michele Teel. April Weatherington.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY: Louise Powell, Karen Pilgreen, Tony Ayscue. Will Gay, Tabby Boyd, Wendy McLawhorn. Leigh Whitehurst. An-toineete Heath, Fluer Morning, Twyla Ruffin, Tracy Whitehurst, Alison Baker, Aaron Roberson, Lynn White, Angela Manning, Tedric Howard. Tremayne Grimes, Michele Williams. Toni Greene. Keisha Clemmons.

FALKLAND ELEMENTARY: Sunny Collins, Shannon Harris.

STOKES ELEMENTARY: Tiawanda Cox, Sammy Roebuck, Renee Waters, Charline Ancferson, Heather Anderson.

G.R. WHITFIELD: Kimberly Allen. Kendell Brown. Terrance Brooks, Lisa Hardee. Freya Hardy, Ray McLawhorn, Delisa Moore, Michael Ross, Jennifer Whitehurst. Johnny Bissette, Todre Daniels, Amy Leggett. Karen Nobles, Nicky Phillips. Emily Whichard, David Williams. Kim Tetterton. Alkiwuan Thompson, Kendra Williams, Kerri Albertine. Carrie Wimmer, Rady Porter, Quency Hawkins, Letecia Moyp. Paul Pajak, Juanita Crandall. Kathy Dail, Tracy Wilson, Trina Medlin. Lisa Martin, High Mills.

FARMVILLE .MIDDLE: Jeff Boberg, Zimmie Coward, Tracy Lawrence, Vikki Mercer, Michelle Streeter, Denise Suggs, Kevin Tugwell, David Baker, Vickie Chestnut, Amanda Corbett, Renee Crawford, Bobbie Lou Joyner, Timmy Joyner. Sam Kirkland, Melody Mitchell.

Allen, Rochelle Artis. Pam Baker, Kim Boyd, Angie Clark, Tamika Cobb. Lakisha Columbus, Lamonica Daniels, Beasley Dunn, sDanny Flynn, Lynn Glisson. Sarah Gonzalez. Jennifer Harris, Jimmy Hulon, Melissa Hubers, Charlotte Jones, Tasha Pippens, Paige Smith, Shontell Spruill, Deanna Teel.

A.G. COX: Chad Parks, Jessie Stroud, Leslie Wainwright. Ryan Williams, Johnathan Winstead, Samantha Gallaher, Heather Garrett, Keith Hignite, Tara Lane. Scott Lilly, Rob McLeod. Amy Barnhill, Victoria Buck. Anthony Edwards, Tracey Manning, Carey McDonald, Bobby Mills, Elizabeth Pridgen, Chris Ray, Chris Roberts, Jerry Washington, Grabrielle Craig, Candice Chesson, Jeremy Davies. Meredith Perry, Chris Edmundson, Russell Ennis. Niaml Green. Wendy Hill. Amy Rook. Effie

Hudson, Robbie Abbott, T<*i Baynor, Chris Claybrook. Alfreda Gardner Mji Fox, Susan McClung, Heather Jennifer Mohror, Monica Patton. C^y Moore, Amanda Vieages,

Walton, Sumner Whitford, Myra Mawson. Stacy McMillian, Maurice Moore, SW Pochowicz, Ollie Sexton. Alison Shepo^. Hank Crapps, Melanie Bennett, Ma^na Beck. Rachel Allison, Stephanie Fcltim. Tracy Rouse, Larry Haddock, K^n Hardee, Stephanie Harrell. Mandy Kristin Johnson, Alyssa Kishore, Gail Lilley, Jennifer Panichelh, Melinda Ebron. Deborah Thompson,

Ellison, Chris Gray, Kathy Julie Smith, Rae Troiano, Jason Wal^. Tonya Williams, Amy Woolard. JK-quelyn Posey, Maria Smith,

Campbell, Jason Adams, J<h DicKpns,

Angela Evenhuis, Amanda Sadler. 1

Park Place sofas,

chairs & love seats at...

Flemings /

Furniture Co.

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

High quality and great values at reasonable prices $

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE 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 complaints or comments concerning the application process which are submitted to the Town Clerk's Office will be responded to within 10 working days by the Winterville Board of Aldermen.

E.C. Hints Mayor

Johnny Tugwell, Allen Lewis, Freda McLawhorn, Linda Paradis, Melani Wells.

GRIFTON .SL'HOOL: Nikole Sutton. James Gilbert, Jimmy Jones, Amy Layden, Roger Rice, Amy Hardison, Tracy Roberts. Amanda Thomas, Anne Brooks. Ben Gaskins, Melanie Tucker. Karen Whaley, Patrick White, Wesley Worthington. Wayne Lyerly. Patricia Nobles. Robert Evans, Leticia McCotter.

ILB. SUGG: Temekka Barnes. Alison Foster, James Long, Jay Smith, Winnie Britt, Chris Jackson, Rebecca Mercer. Rhonda Wells, Chris Hardison, Jennifer Corbitt. Ben Allen, Lou Evans, Amy Jarman. Belinda Jones, Chasity Murphy, Lynn May. Kristen Mills, Annessa Cot-lerman. Kevin Hubbard, Blake Long. Glenn Stewart, Jonathan Sutton, Lakichee Humphrey. Renee Crocker," Michelle Jones, Amy Sicard. Nikki Suggs, Scott Waite. Michael Meeks. Billy Butts. Trevia Harris. Mark Lee, Michelle Pitt, Charles Vandiford, Juanita Waters, Jennifer Davenport, Brian Moore.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY: Kea Gray. Jason Hardee, Crystal Smith, Dawn Stancil. Bridget Stocks, Bryan Stocks, Michael Edwards. Stephanie Garner. Gina Halstead, Angie Jones. Ste^anie Mills, Nicole Turnage, Wendy Dixon. Britt Haddock.yBalrick" Leary. Tracey Stancill. Leasa tvans. Valerie Mills. Anthony Dixon, Eileen Evans, Jamin Gardner, Cynthia Heath, Katrina Layton. Crystal Newby. Lisa Rouse, Nancy Howard.

AYDEN MIDDLE: Christy Emory, Imani Shadid-El. Jeremy Till. Patrie Murphy, Jennifer Lewis, Steve Harris, Kim Buck. Michael Lang, Kathy Rodebaugh. Ashley Sellers. Stacy Bowen. Christina Cox. Christie Adams. Keisha Artis. Tracy Blount, Mary Arbegast. Devi Dixon. Octavia Edwards, Susan Branch, Bryan Harrell. Kimberly Allen. Carla Joyner, Niki Tucker, Micke Miester.

WELLCOME MIDDLE: Cynthia Hines, Kimberly Lee, Sandy Lee. Heather Noble, Crystal Ross. Greg Barrow. Twanda Willis. Laura Mills, Pam Teel. Lornell Whitaker, Nickie McKeel, Felicia Johnson, Tamila Vines, Christy Oakley.

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY: Crystal Davis, Pahi Barnhill. Lauri Briley. Louis Fernandez. Tammy Joyner. Christy Stancill. Terry Angle. Lisa Daniels. Brad Bowers, Keisha Harris. Misty rfamm. Andy Mizell.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY: Jason

Grand Opening!

Phase II

;...

Mini-Storage Special

(Limited Offer)

1 Month FREE Rent At

1 Arl

ingion 9?ii

2 Month Minimum

rage

1 Call For Details 756-9933

MONEY

DOWN

INSTALL IT

4 f\f\ 0/ financing now

1 UU /o AVAILABLE have NO PAYMENTS

FOR 3 MONTHS

THE UNITS THAT _

PAY FOR THEMSELVES financing

General Heating, Inc. UENNOxm

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

752-4187

SHOP^EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

THURSDAY BBQ Spare Ribs........*2.49

LUNCHEON riA

SPECIALS^ Meat Loaf:............*1.99

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls^_

Bucket Fried Chicken (12 pcs)... .....*5.49

Hot Dog .

With onion, mustard, 4 ketchup .. . Chili 10* extra ............Of I

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 Pcs. Bacon & Biscuits.............

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grils, or Hash Browns

1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits.........7%/

Contacts Renewed

MOSCOW fAP) - A Chinese parliamentary delegation has arrived for an official; visit to the Soviet Union, the latest sign of increasing contacts between the estranged communist neighbors.

The Chinese official news agency Xinhua said the National Peoples Congress group led by standing committee member Zhang Chengkian was invited by the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet Unions Parliament, "for a friendly visit.

Late last year, a Soviet deputy premier visited Peking and signed our economic cooperation agreements. He was the highest level Soviet visitor to China in 15 years.

For onfy *^141.70a month, m can nave *5,000today.

At Commercial Credit Savings & Loan Association, Inc., we make it easy to get the money you need. With payments you can afford. No matter what you need the money for.

Well even take yoiir application over the phone. And, usually, give you an answer in just 24 hours.

So call Commercial Credit about a personal loan you can live with. And get the

things you want today. Without getting a loan youll regret , tomorrow.

Personal loans to fit a person's budget.

MONTHLY

AMOirXT TERM

PAYMENT

S 3,(WO 48 iiKMith

S 85.02*

S 5,000 48 month

$141.70*

S 7,500 60 month

$182.38*

S 10,000 60 month

$243.18*

Other amounts and terms also available.

Call for details.

many fmancil solutions as there are financial needs.

l6.0(Wi Annual Percentage Rate. On loans of S5,(XX) or more, 60 month maturities are available to qualified homeowners

Commercial Credit Savings &. Loan Association, Inc

COMMtRflAL CIUDIT nNANOAL NETWORK

.iConiiol DMIaConifMnv

Greenville: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W., 756-2195.

k>,

- -

The Dally Reflector, Qrenv)ll, N.C.

Wednesday. March 6,1985 36

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 14 WE RESERVI THE RMNT Tt UMrTMIAiiTITIB

GOLDEN BEST

PEPSI, MT. DEW I TOWELS

DIET PEPSI leBaS QJUMBO

TWO LITER UFOR

GOLDEN BEST MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

7.25 OZ.

4/100

LUCKS BEANS

PINTO. GREAT NORTHERN. NAVY. BLACK EYE PEAS. FIELD PEAS 15 OZ. CANS

PIGGLY WIGGLY REGULAR OR SMOKED

BARBECUE SAUCE

CALIFORNIA NAVEL

ORANGES

RUTABAGAS 12

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CANNED

LUNDY'S

SLICED

BACON

LUNDY WHOLE

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

1t%g% juicvFioiM* If nn

jc9 ORANGES .... 511 iM 1 SKI

AAa tnomnwseiiiuss f fn

MUSHROOMS sum 990 6RAPES ii^1.19

JTppTes ,.1J09 8rapIs 1.19

NABISCO

GRAHAM

CRACKERS

NABISCO

PREMIUM

SALTINES

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

LB.

158

UAN BONELESS,

BEEF STEW

LB.

1.78

LUNDY

LOIN HALF

FI9

LB.

LUHOVS RIB HALF

LOINS

BONELESS

ShouMer Roast

LB.

1J68

BONELESS

SIRLOIK STEAKS

LB.

PIMIT WWSIY HOT OR MHO

ROLL LB. no A SAUSAGE OOU

OLD FASHION

CHUNK BOLOGNA

19?

010 FASHION

LUTERS FRANKS

88C

alk PLANTERS PEANUTS

^^^COCKTAIL OR DRY ROASTED

LIMIT ONI WITH THIS COUPON AND A S? 50 fOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 3 9 85

*' plu2i ,, j

I I Ti'i II I i**' IIII < IIII i.i.i.i.i.i i.*.*.*.*.*,*

V...... ; COUPON

generic

BATHROOM TISSUE

limit ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 fOOD ORDER COUPON expires 3 9 85

T.'i i'i Ti'i i I'l'i'i ' ' ' ' '

plu 22

I'l II I III I ii 1111111 1111

f'lVi I * mTi'iiii .iiiiiiii 11 11 i^i_ri IjF

' ''''''' COUPON I ,

k CRISCO SHORTENING

rJ.99

lfii LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIHES 3-9-85

I'l i'll ii'i Ii'i'i'i'i 111111111 IIIIIIII****'

M H * * M I* 11 I I * I F I 1 f I I r # I

COUPON A,*.I.*. .i.*.*.*.i.....

GUAD A' LARGE

WHITE EGGS

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO A S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON expires 3 9 85

t F f F f F f f ( I I I

PLU 25

M I I I I I I I I I

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

3-LSS.

OR MORE >1'

GOLU BIST

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

FREE!

LB.

bitj LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON Mlw/F ANO ft S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES.3 9 85

'i 1111111111111111 11 * I ' *-* 111 *.**.*.'

*Tmm I * I *v* I * _ 11 fI * F

- ' ' COUPON ' ' , ' ' , , , , , ,

..<A*.*A*.A< *A'.h

BRIGHT & EARLY BREAKFAST BEVERAGE

Ell fm UMII ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ft S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON expires 3 9 85

Ti I ( I I I I I I I I I I I i i'i i i > ' I I I I I I,I.'.*,*'

plu-26 . , ,

4'< I I I I I I I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III IPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday. March 6,1965 ^

High-Flying Dollar May Hold Key To U.S. Inflation

/By MARTIN S. CRUTSINGER / Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The high-flying dollar has made everything from coffee to computers cheaper, but some economists are beginning to worry that inflation could return with a vengeance once the dollar returns to earth.

After soaring to record heights for most of February, the dollar retreated in trading last week. While many analysts believe the drop was merely a market correction, some worried the decline might be the start of a more pronounced slump.

The p^simists are currently in the minority, but virtually all economists believe inflation will pick up sutetantially if there is a dramatic fall in the dollars value.

Consumer prices rose 4 percent last year - the third straight year that inflation has been held to 4 percent or less. Without the strong dollar, many economists believe the increases would have been more like 5 percent or 6 percent annually.

They point to the disparity be

tween price increases in the service category of the Consumer Pnce Index and the commodities

category. ,

Services, which include such things as the cost of housing and medical care, rose 5.4 percent last year while commodities, goods such as food, were up only 2.6 percent.

The difference, economisU say, is that commodity prices have been held down by the strength of the

dollar while services, which do not face import competition, have not.

Since the dollar can now buy more abroad, foreign goods have been flooding into this country in record numbers. This onslaught puts pressure on American producers to hold the line on their own prices or risk losing even more market ^re to the cheap imports.

In addition, domestic food supplies have increased as American farm

ers find it harder to m11 their produce overseas since it is now more expensive based on the strength of the dollar. The National Association of Wheat Growers estimates the strong dollar adds the equivalent of a 30 percent export tax on farm products sent overseas.

Economists also believe the dollar has lowered inflation by holding down wage increases in this country. This happens when unions moderate

their demands when faced with threats to move manufacturing plants overseas.

The dollar has also put severe pressure on the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, M^liich has been forced into the unaccustomed stance of cutting prices in order to spur lagging world demand. One reason demand is down, ec(MH)mists say, is that oil is priced in dollars, making oil more

expensive in import-dependent. Europe when their currencies fall against the dollar.

While the dollars rise since 1980 has been phenomenal, analysts wonder what the future may bring.

David Ernst, a trade expert with Evans Economics, a private forecasting firm, said there was a ^ percent chance the dollars slide in. the past two days could turn into a precipitous fall.

Deeds

Michael G. Arnold al TO U.S. oi America -Jimmy R. Dixon al TO U.S. of America-Greenbrier Realty Go. Inc. TO William B. Everett Jr. 18.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO William B. Everett Jr. 18.50 Steven C. Haddock al TO Raymond A. Gaskins 22.50 Nollie E. Jones Jr. al TO Nancy Olivia Spainhour 57.00 Phillip R. Wall al TO Phillip R. Wall Jr.-Bessie H. Worthington TO SDC Properties 112.00 Branch Bk. TO Deloris Jean Redden al 77.00 James 0. Bond Jr. al TO Terry M. Bryant - '

Kenneth R. Bryant Jr. al TO Donnie W. Brewer 18.00 Carolina Relocation Group TO Vernon Ray Rolison at 50.00 Chapin & Assoc. Inc. TO Doris S. Paul 42.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TDEdna S.Whichard84.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Bessie H. Worthington 67.50 Charles M. Dickens al TO Alander Barnhill al 40.00 Betty G. Fulford TO Bennie Rountree 4.00 E.L. Harrington Jr. al TO Danny Ray Gayloral 13.50 William A. Heymann al TO William C.Heymann-Richard D. Kieman al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation 77.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Milton R. Spain al 80.00 Timothy Mockus TO William A. McClungal 12.00 Neil Realty Co. TO George Alvin Knox al 15.00 Doris Smith Paul TO Sonia Cummins Dunlap 45.50 William D. Reagan Jr. al TO NorthStateS&L 133.00 William D. Reagan Jr. al TO NorthStateS&L 172.50 Gale Hutzler Roberts TO James , McDonald Roberts -Melvin E. Sutton al TO Donald B. Guest al 63.00 Irene F. Tumage al TO William Kent Adams 4.00 U.S.-FmHA TO John B. Rouse III al-

Edna S. Whichard TO William Sloan Farrior 72.00 Hugh R. Allen al TO Charles Hugh Allen-

George E. Alvan al TO David B. McDonald al 105.00 Mary S. Blount TO Mary Carlotta Bkwnt Jefferson-

, Thomas G Gardner Jr. al TO Leandrous Mathis al 4.00 ' Russell Wayne Gibbs al TO Marty G. Belle 64.00 Alton Wayne Holloman TO James Charles Buck 57.00 Tommie L Little al TO James M. McLawhomal 41.00 E.E. Stejrfienson-Excr TO Bennie D. Brown 27.00 Louise Wooten Williams TO George S. Saad 5.50 Billy Eugene Wright TO Lynda G. Wright-

Lynda G Wright TO Gregory Wayne Avery Anthony Myles Cartrette al TO Anthony Myles Cartrette al -William Marvel Harper TO Cheryl Jeanette Harper '

Nina Lucille Lang TO A T. Venters 100.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr al TO Oscar H. Brown al 68.00 Verona Alice Sheppard McLawhorn TO Moses Maurice Sheppard, tral-Lirida McLawhorn Stancill al TO Moses Maurice Sheppard tr al -Louise Tadlock Watkins al TO Blount & Dees Inc.-J.D. Briley al'TO'John L. Vemelsonal2.00

^Bethenia Dixon TO Nathaniel Dix-on-

, Derek P. Dunn al TO Home Builders & Supply 51.00 Home Builders & Supply TO Donald R. Mozingo 17.50 Home Builders & Supply TO David G. Nichols Jr. 19.00 Home Builders & Supply TO Tipton Builders Inc. 32.00 Jewel S. Lloyd TO Eugene Lloyd -David G. Nichols Jr. al TO Blount

t, rifipc iiw'

J.P. Stevens k Co. Inc. TO Lawrence Behr 37.50

F,h 0.11V 5 lb-

riTiniiiiu

These prices good thru Sunday, March 10,198$

Beef

$198

Lb.

Mlitl* S-9Ut. AS. (Sliced FREE)

$148

We reserve the

iL ri^M (0 limit queetities.

Fresh Cut Quarfer

EfIraLeae

BoMlesrPoTk Chops ...... LL. 2.78

Caster Cat

Rib Pork ekopt

u. 1.88

$138

I Lb.

Fresh Daily

Ground

Chuck

Nelly Fanei Crade A Chicku PruMtlickt

Ik. .79

Th Datly Reflector. Qreenvill*. N.C.

Wednesday. March 6.1985 37

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRL

QUA

rig:

-H

USDA CHOICE

**BONELESS**

ROUND STEAK.

CHOICE **B0NELE5S**

TOP ROUND STEAK....

fJa*.

HI*

met

parts

LBJ

HOLLY FARMS MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

VSDA CHOICE BEEF CUT & WRAPPED FREE

rooo SPECIALS

WHOLE BONELESS

RIBYS........>^3

WHOLE BONELESS f (k

SIRLOIN TIPS.. ,.l

WHOLE BONELESS CQ

BOTTOM ROUNDS.....

! SA LEGS

SUPBiEME

36 TO 42 COUNT

3W1

36 TO 42 COUNT ^ ikiB\

LARGE SHRIMP. ...4 1

2**

ALASKAN SNOW

CRAB JL6S

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

I GWALTNEYS WILLIAMSBURG

mOINIA BAKED HAM........lb

I LEAN

ROILED HAM..,.

ESSKAYS

PPPRDHAJIf

IpIPPERED corned beef LB

STRAWBBRRIES

CRISP

ICEBERG

PINT

YELLOW ALL PURPOSE

ONIONS.in49

SNO^AP

LETTUCE

HEAD

WHITE SEEDLESS

CRAPES..89

CRISP GREEN

bioccou..^9

lEspiRiT nnfp NOUVEAU mMmmMSs

ROLLS.

BLARNEY|irf|{C IRISH 9 IT LB.^

CRACKERS... J9*|R0L1S.

BAKERlLSPEaA

omoN

EAISIE

i ROLANDS GOLD GRAIN OR CREAM

6.79

RESTAAST $PBCtAt$

FARM FRESH BREAKFAST

2 EGGS, ANY STYLE BACON OR

SAUSAGE TOAST.... ............

GOLDEN nUMDCmCKEN .

10 PIECE BUCKET..........................4*99

15 PIECE BUCKET.............................7.49

20 PIECE BUCKET.............................4*49

IPEPSIl

mSm

pmpm

tsa

RIMU9

fmpm

1r4p|n

sijMWfl^*Lkt*BSBs

'M9LCA

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN ,

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS lb *2.39

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

FULL CUT

STEAK. . .

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

PORK NECK BONES. ......

PORK CHITTERLINS............^

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS. mib pkg lb.99*

FROSTY MORN

I bacon y.-

$119

PILLSBURY PLUS

YELLOW CAKE MIX

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

S LB. BAQ

RICHFOOD BLEACH

SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

TENDERIZED HAM

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SATURDAY

ovEmoiS

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ.

PKG.

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

DELI SPECIALS

SMOKED BAKED HAM. m i.99^ TURKEY BREAST......

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

7.5 OZ. CANS

41D9

FISHER SANDWICH MATES

CHEESE . .....

12 OZ. PKG.

INTERSTATE FROZEN STRAIGHT CUT /% ftH

FRENCH FRIES. .a2/*1"

ALL VARIETIES

TORT

CHIPS

$109

7.5 OZ. I BAG

PURINA

DOG CHOW....

25 LBS. +

5 LBS. FREE (3Q LB. .^G)

FRESH FRYER A >

THIGHS . *39*

LEGS ... *69*

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS 00

1/4 PORK LOINS. .*^1^^

RICHFOOD MILK

RICHFOOD

MtUIIMtaBSEJIIEIS

7 0Z. .BOX

STAR-KIST OIL

ORWATEftPmeP'

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

SCOTTOWELS I"

PAPER TOWELS. .g59*

AJAX DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

MRS. FILBERTS

HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE

6 OZ. CAN

3/$100

HUNTS

KETCHUP

QUART BOTTLE

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BUHEF

18 OZ. JAR

MAYONNAISE.... Si^l

C0CA-C0L7S

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

8 OZ. CAN

v-8 JUibE........

Ci^lFORNIA ICEBERG

LETTUCE

HEAD

LOCAL

SWEH _ POTATOES

FRESH RED^

RADISHES._

FRESH FLORIDA

CELERY

STALK

2 LITER BOTTLE

1 LB. BAG

CREAM STYLE OR

WHOLE KERNEL CORN.....

- YELlgW

17 OZ. CAN

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

Newspaper Adveitisiiig Supplement Wed., March 6/Thurs., March 7, 1985

/WINN-DIXIEIJnbeataBeLowPrices.

Plus, we're matching the would-be

:aae

"Low-Price Leader" in your community, item for item, price for price.Andwhatwe

If you've been listening to other food stores roar about6,800 low prices^ you'll be interested to know WINN-DIXlB's prices are just as low as theirs, or lower; Because now WINN'DIXIE matches them on their everyday low shelf prices. Item for item. Price for price. And what we don't match, we beat. The WD Price Printout proves it.

PICK UP YOUR FREE W-D PRICE PRINTOUT. The W-D Price Printout is a computer-generated list of over 10,000 of WINN-DIXIE'S everyday low shelf prices. Copies of printouts are available at every store. Come by and get one. Take it to any other food store and compare it. If you find a regular shelf price that is lower, tell our Store Manager. Once it's verified, we'll match it! Or beat it!

PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS. We also guarantee you'll still get WINN-DIXIE's super weekly specials. Specials that cut your food bill even further. And with our W-D Brand beef. Harvest Fresh produce, and free carry-out service, you'll find we're unbeatable. The bottom line is WINN-DIXIE helps you get the lowest food bill possible.

WINN(^)DIXIE

TODAS

5-lb. bag DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

WITH 10.00 OH MOHE OHOERCUMrri)

5-LB. BAG

PILLSRURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

WITH 10.00 OR MQHZ OROCR CUMIT 1)

42-OZ. CAN

THRIFTY IRAID SHORTENING

WITH 10XK) OR MORE OROER(UMIT2)

42-OZ. BOX

RINSO

DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER dJMITI) <

eVa-OZ. CAN

CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA

ON. OR WATER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CUMIT 1)

HARVEST FRESH RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

APPLES

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CUMIT 2)

4.6-OZ. TUBE GEL., REG.. OR MINT CREST

TOOTHPASTE 1.24

S-OZ. SIZE RIGHT GUARD BRONZE

DEODORANT 1.84

2.2S-OZ. SIZE SPICE OR FRESH SCENT SPEED STICK A/P

DEODORANT 1.74

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW..

OLD

PRICE

NEIM

PRICE

YOU

SAVE

21^-OZ. ARMOUR DRIED BEEF .......

1.29

1.05

240

lOt^-OZ. BANNER SAUSAGE .........

.79

.64

15^

16-OZ. MUELLER'S THIN SPAGHETTI .

.81

.69

128

1S-OZ. SNOW. Ntw INGIANO CHOWOU.....

1.59

1.20

398

1016-OZ. SWANSONS CHICK ALA KING

1.09

.86

238

5-OZ. SWANSONS CHUNK WHITE CHICK

1.19

.01

288

100-CT. SWEET 'N LOW PACKETS ....

1.29

1.20

26-OZ. DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS

.83

.75

16-OZ. FRENCH'S IDAHO SPUDS.....

1.19

.99

308

lOVk-OZ. HILTON'S OYSTER STEW ...

1.09

.83

268

4-PAK UPTON CUP'O SOUP ........

.85

411

8-OZ. WISHBONE FRENCH DRESSING

.99

.89

108

12-Or PkG. W-D AU MEAT FRANKS

1.29

1.09

208

164>Z. PK& W-D,TURKEY BOLOGNA .

1.09

.99

108

14-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE

1.89

1.79

108

24-OZ. WOODLEAF FRANKS .........

1.89

1.79

108

8-Or MADISON HOUSE POT PIES ...

3/.99

4/.09

1S 0Z. TASTE O-SEA PERCH FILLETS .

1.89

1.69

208

S-LB. THRIFTY MAID MM. F.T.TM. ......

1.59

1.29

308

|S4>Z. DANNON AU NATURAL YOGURT ..

.59

16-OZ. BAU PARK KNOCKWURST ...

BEEF BRAISING RIBS................

SUM JIM SNACKS ................

HICKORY SWEET BNLS. HAMS ......

1JB. LAND-O-LAKES BUTTER........

32-OZ. STEAK-UMM SANDWICH STEAKS lO^ft-OZ. LEAN CUISINE STumo caibace 12 0Z. MARIE'S SALAD DRESSING ... 16J>Z. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE . B-OZ. FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE ... 1S-OZ. VAN CAMP'S KIDNEY BEANS .

64-OZ. SENECA APPLE JUICE........

32-OZ. WELCH'S GRAPE JEUY ......

16.OrLANSENSVEG.-AU ..........

244>r CHUN KING CHICK CHOW MEW

484>r DUKE'S CORN OIL ...........

STRAINED HEINZ BABY FOOD .......

134>r 8IMAAC MILK ...........

32-OZ. SIMILAC READY TO USE MILK 7 0r JIFFY BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX

OLD

HEIM

YOU

PRICE

SAVE

2.29

2.09

208

10.1.99

10.1.59

10.408

.79

.67

128

10.2.69

10.2.39

10.308

2.19

2.05

148

6.90

6.59

408

2.15

2.10

1.69

1.53

168

.59

2/.70

208

3.59

3.39

208

.53

.46

, 1.19

.99

208

. 1.29

.99

308

.55

.50

1 2.19

1.73

468

. 2.79

2.09

708

. .17

.16

. 1.10

1.00

108

; 1.80

1.70

198

3/14)0

^tJef07kce^

With

DEEP CUT RED HOT SPECIALS!

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., MAR. 13TH!

W-D BRIAND U8.D.A. INSPECTED

100% PURE GROUND REEF

5 110 LB. HANOI.PACKS

WHOLE

SMITHFIELD COUNTRY HAMS

UMIT 10 LBS., lb. PLEASE

HARVEST FRESH

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

10-LB.

VENT

VUE

BAG

20-LB.

VENT VUE BAG

12/1S-LB. AVG.

UMIT 1. PLEASE

9V4-OZ. BOX

MR. P'S PIZZAS

AU VARWTIES

V^.GAL. CTN. PRESTIGE

ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM

1GAL.JUG SUPEBBRANO BLUE TOP MK>8TA-nT

SKIM MILK

FOR

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

E-Z CARVE RIR ROAST

HICKOHV SMOKED

PORK

BRR-B-QUE

28-OZ. AVG. RPTISSERIE COOKED WHOU BARBECUE

CHICKENS . l2.98

8.PAK FRESH BAKED FRENCH

HARD ROLLS .. .99

1OZ. HONEY GLAZED JUMBO

_ DONUTS .... 1.98

UVUUMX M MU-MKEKY nOWS ONIVI

HOUSE OF RAEFORd' ___

TURKEY HAM u.1.30

DELTA PRIDE WHOLE

CATFISH ... .2.49

12.0Z. PKG. W D BRAND COOKED

PICNIC ... 1.99

SMITHFIELD BREAKFAST UNK

SAUSAGE .. ..1.79

1LB. PKG. HORMEL

FRAMK-N-STUFF 1.99

^ EVERYOAY

LOW PRICES!

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW....

O-OZ. AUNT JEMIMA CINN. FRENCH TOAST %-GAL. OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE .

11-OZ. PILLSBURY toautch othuocl.......

TWIN PAK PET RITZ PIE SHELLS .....

25-LB. HUNTERS CHOICE DOC FOOD

14-OZ. KEUOCC'S CRISPIX ........

15-OZ. KOZY KITTEN CAT FOOD l ....

4-LB. PURINA CAT CHOW............

O-OZ. JIFFY YEUOW CAKE MIX ... ..

17%-OZ. TANG .....................

24-OZ. LOG CABIN SYRUP ..........

14-OZ. POST FRUIT *N FIBER CEREAL

24-OZ. POST GRAPENUT8 .........

7-OZ. CHEERIOS .....

4-OZ. GENERAL MILLS ROLL UPS ....

6%-OZ. HAMBURGER HELPER .

1 -LB. PKG. JAMEUTDWN MILO SAUSAGE .......

HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEY BREAST

LOWS RICH TURKEY UTiCRO ON NMGOiTS

PERCH RLLETS ....... .............

OLD

PRICE

1.19

1.79 1.33

.79

4.79 1.89

.31

2.60

.30

2.19 2.29 1.70

2.19 .99

1.79 1.27 1.09

u.2.29

u.2.99

n.1.09

NENN

PRICE

1.09

1.39

1.22

.69

3.95

1.46 .25

2.47 .31

1.91

1.79

1.43

1.65

.91

1.52

1.1C

.99

tu.1.09

iu.2.89

ih.1.59

YOU

SAUE

10^ 40^ 110 100 840 430 60 220 80 280 500 380 530 80 270 90 100 la. 300 LB. ibo lb. 400

OLD

NIIW

YOU

PRICi

PRICI

SAU6

5-OZ. HEINZ S7 STEAK SAUCE.....

1.10

.96

239

16-OZ. KRAFT 1000 ISLAND DRESSING

1.81

1.40

129

O-OZ. OLD ENGLISH FURN. POUSH ..

1.79

1.39

409

22-OZ. EASY ON SPRAY STARCH ....

1.39

.89

909

EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER PAD .....

1.30

.99

409

1S-OZ. BUNKER HUJ. PINTO BEANS ..

.57

2/1.00

15-OZ. BUNKER HILL BLACKEYE PEAS

.57

2/1.09

23-OZ. BUNKER HILL BEEF.STEW ....

1.59

1.30

309

32-OZ. UQUID PLUM'R ..............

1.99

1.49

949

42-OZ. COMET LONG GRAIN RICE ....

1.45

1.08

379

8-OZ. STARBURST FRUIT CHEWS^ ....

1.19

.91

289

2B-OZ. PINE-GLO CLEANER ..........

.99

.79

209

14A. PKG. W-D PORK SAUSAGE.....

1.89

1.79

109

1-LB. PKG. JAMESTOWN HOT SAUSAGE

1.09

.09

109

8-OZ. W-D HAM AND CHEESE........

1.19

1.09

109

SMITHFIELO HAM SAUSAGE.........

19.1.50

LB. 1.49

LB. 109

2-LB. RICH'S BREAD DOUGH.........

.00

.99

10-OZ. PILLSBURY CHOC.CMPcooKiu ....

1.89

1.59

209

1-LB. MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE ...

.72

.67

7</k.OZ. MINUTE MAID LEMON JUICE .

J _

.80

.84

wmmmm

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

42-OZ. CAN

THRIFTY MAID SHORTENING

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER lUMIT 1)

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

f^UTomtnc^i

CVM

Astor

COFFEE

1-LB. BAG REGULAR

ASTOR

COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

22 0Z. JR ASTOR COFFEE

CREAMER ....... 1.19

lO'/^-OZ. BOX

DIXIE DARLING CAKE MIXES

FOR

16'/i OZ. DIXIE DARUNG R.T.8.

FROSTIMGS .....1.09

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

32-OZ. BTL.

LILAC DISH DETERGENT

7V4-0Z. BOX

THRIFTY MAID MAC & CHEESE

32-OZ. BTL.

THRIFTY MAID CATSUP

16-OZ. BOX

ASTOR INSTANT POTATOES

FOR

30-CT. BOX

ARROW TALL TRASH DAGS

16-OZ. BOX NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE8 OR

UNSALTED

PREMIUMS

99*

22-OZ. JAR'

ASTOR SWEET SALAD CUBES

24-OZ. BTL.

DEEP SOUTH SYRUP

16-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID SPAGHETTI OR

MACARONI

FOR

32-OZ. JAR PRESTIGIO ,

SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.49

26-OZ. BOX

ASTOR SALT

?39

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER ... .99

25-FT. ROLL ARROW

ALUMINUM

FOIL

32-OZ. JAR TROPICAL

STRAWDERRY

JAM

139

20 0Z. BAG NABISCO OREO CHOC. CHIP OR DOUBLE STUFFCOOKIES .... 2-09

le OZ. BOX NABISCO HONEY MAIDGRAHAMS .. 1-49

12.0Z. BAG NABISCO ALMOST HOMECOOKIES.... 1-49

10-OZ. BAG NABISCO MR. SALTYPRETZEL STICKS -89

100 CT. PKG. LILAC

PLATES .............99

175-CT. BOX ARROW

FACIAL TISSUE 59

300 CT. PKG. LILAC

NAPKINS ....... 1.39

64-OZ. TROPICAL FRUIT

DRINKS ............99

18 0Z. BTL. DEEP SOUTH

B.B.Q. SAUCE .......79

12 0Z. CAN KOUNTRY FRESH

PEANUTS ........ 1.39

1.79

3 0Z. JAR ASTORINSTANT TEA ...

32-OZ. SIZE ASTORINSTANT TEA MIX 1.99

24-OZ. BAG CRACKIN GOOD

BIG SIXTVS .........99

12-OZ. BAG CRACKIN GOOD REAUV

COOKIES ...........99

12-OZ. CRACKIN GOOD

VANILLA WAFERS ...70

10-OZ. CRACKIN GOOD TOASTER

PASTRIES ..........59

ANEDCfilS FAMliy DRUG STORE

* SALE 99' SALE 99' SALE 99' SALE 99' SALE SALE 99' SALE 99* SALE 99 SALE 99' SALE 5' SALE 99* SALE 99' SALE 99' SALE 99= SALE

COLGATE PUMP TOOTHPASTE

4.S-0Z. CiL or 4.9^Z. RKULAR

Limit 2

ASSORTED HAIR DOODLES RIBBONS or YARN

RAINTIME GARDEN ACCESSORIES

FAN SPRAY With SHUTOFP A SPIKI #3500 *RINC SPRINKLiR #2350 PLASTIC HOSI N02ZLS #5500

AOUA NET HAIR SPRAY

9-OZ. Limit 2

MAYBELLINE BROW &

LINER PENCIL

TWIN PACK CHOICi OF SHADIS

SUMMER'S EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

TWIN PACK CHOICI OF TYPIS

Medicated not Included. Limit 2

CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE

Compare to No Nonsense.

ASSORTED MEN'S ACE COMBS

LYSOL BASIN/TUB/TILE CLEANER

17-01. Limit 2

^ ARM & HAMMER LAUNDRY DETERGENT

65-02. Limit 2

MOTHBALLS

16-02.

JOY DISH DETERGENT

22-02. Price reflects cents off label. Limit 2

CERTRON 60-MINUTB AUDIO CASSETTE TAPIS

PACK OF 3

GLADE AIR FRESHENER

7-02. CHOICS OF SCINTS

JOHNSON'S SWABS

PACK OF 100 Limit 2

ORVILLE REDENBACHirS GOURMET POPPING CORN

15-02. Limit 2

DIAL PERSONAL-m BAR SOAP

3.5-02. Limit 4 bars 4/tr

DOWNY FABRIC I0P1MIE

33-02. Limit 2

SPIN-FRESH BATHROOM AIR FRESHENER

CHOICI OF SCINTS

ASSORTED KITORBI SADCETO CNMN sucn -CAN OPWNi_

1-PWCI MUINIHN6 OiPI jjCl iwcuiT A cooMorrw RfffT s-piia SCOOP sir sir op 3 wooiiN SPOONS mmm mm

BRUT SS DEODORANT

2.3-02. sncx sr S-OK. SPNW

Limit 2

TUSSY DEODORANT

2-01. CMAM, 2%-0l. nU-ON Or 2%-OL STICK Limit 2

4/99'

3/99

2/99

VOUK CHOICI

COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH^ 3 TYPIS Umit 2

CHILDREN'S TUBULAR

HANGMSSIT0F5

WIREBOUND NOTEBOOKS 70SHHTS

MAGLA EASY WIPES

PACK OPS

MAGLA LATEX GLOVES

CHOICI OF SI2SS

VINYL COAT HANGERS

SIT0F6

ECKERD ICE CUBE TRAYS

TOILET BOWL DESSoRium

ASSORTIO SCINTS

PLASTIC MINI-HANDI BASKETS

in new spring colors!

(S^PENaLS

MOCOT I, YIUOW or ASSORT

till THMPT TAM

%' X 800-

SCRtPTD BRUil I EMTvN LIGHTERS 4-FACK Umtt 2 pKks SCHICK DISPOSAOU

RAZORS 2-PACK Limit 4 pecks

5/99'

PORTFOLH>Swip _

FASmilM ASSORT fHOM

Health & Beauty Aids

i JNIMMCK ML SHAMPOO Of CONOmONII S2-0Z. S TYPIS

Limit 2

3.59

LORiAL DUO EYESHADOW or LIPSTICK Assorted shades! values to 4.75

i YOUR CHOICE TABU or AMBUSH SPRAY 'cologne by DANA 1-OZ.

FOREVER KRYSTLE SPRAY COLOGNE 1-02. LIMITED EDITION

INSUAVE HAND A BODY LOTION

*10-02.. SUAVE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 16-02. Limit 2

FRUIT OF THE JUICE 32-02. ... 4.99

V EARTH ALOE VERA LOTION 12-02. . 1.99

SOAP SJ-02. CEL 4-02. ------- 1.99

ENAMEL

OF 6 Limit 2

2J%ASTAYFREE

SILHOUETTES 26S,

2 TYPES Limit 2

LRTHRITISl

3rVeF WITHOUT ASPIRIN |

4AACAVISC0N ^0|ANTACID LIQUID

iSNMITAB or SNMITAB1 S4CAPIULIS

Umlt2

AADeVILBISS HUMIDI-KLEEN VAP0RI2ER Vil 5JM#460 Eighteen to twenty hours of continuous operation. "^^^Has dust trap filters.

VITAMIN A DAY ISOS 2 TYPES

Compare to One A Day.

HI-CAL CALCIUM 60 TABLETS. 500 nifl

and

NASAL

SPRAY

oxymetazoline hydrochlonde 0.06%

THE FIRST NASAL DECONGESTANT

FOR UP TO

12 HOUR RELIEF

.BXTRA-STRBNCTH TYUNOL CAPLETS

' YOBS Umit^

2^ ACOLO FACTOR 12 ^ A AALKA-SUTZn PLUS

nQl.7-0Z.U0UB or 10 n SCKcOLO MniCINB I 9CAPSULfirUmlt2 I 0029 TABLETS Umit 2

ACTIFID

4-OL SYRUP or 24 TABLITSUmlt2

R5.7-2

VIP PRO LITTLE TURBO HAIR DRYER 1200-WATT #VPIT-12 Reg. 12.99

AFTER REBATE

CONAIR UCHTEO MAKE-UP MIRROR #0R2 Regular or magnified images.

ENTIRE STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Reg. 5.99 69.99 Choose from coffeemakers, can openers, toasters, irons, Jplenders, crockpots & more!

AFTER REBATE

14.99

CPX STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER #3030/3035 Reg. 19.99 With featherlight headphones.

64.99

CPX AM/FM/MPX AC/DC MINI STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM

#900/900X Reg. 79.99 Cassette player has auto stop at end of tape. laPie

With detachaPie speakers.

SPARTUS VOYAGER" or METRO" OUARTZ ALARM

___ CLOCK #1720-C1 or

AFTER REBATE #174S-C1 Reg. 9.99 each

27.99

GRAN PRIX AM/FM CASSETTE RECORDER AC/DC #705 Reg. 34.99

GRAN PRIX AM/FM AC/DC PORTABLE RADIO #232/234 Reg. 14.99

57.99

SANYO AM/FM AC/DC STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER #M9800/M9802 Reg. 69.99

Tone & pulse controls.

20% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF HEALTHCARE PRODUCTS

Reg. 11.99 - 39.99 Choose from water filters, air cleaners,

electric toothbrushes, massagers, oral appliances & more.

VIDEO CONCEPTS VHS T-120 BLANK VIDEO TAPE Features extra recording time.

44.99

SANYO AM/PM STEREO CASSETTE PUYBR With headphones #MC-3i/ MG-41 Reg. 54.99

6.99

4-X6 300-POCKETOr 100-PAGE PHOTO ALBUM Reg. 9.99 each

74.99

Canon SNAPPY 20 35mm CAMERA Reg. 89.99

^ 5 X 7* INLARCBMiNT C PROM YOUR ^ NKATIVIS or SUOfS

Bring in color negatives or slides. We'll enlarge tnem to a big, beautiful 5' x T size, one coupon per order.

k^BVBRlADY SUPER IMAVY

IV duty C* or 0" BATTBRMS

PMK0F2 9-VOLT 2-PK. or -AA" 4-PK.

1J9

49.99

CTB ULTRALNM n DESK ULRPNONE #37821

Reg. 9BJ9 Tone/pulse svMtdiable.

I Coupon Good mru Saturoay, March l, IMS.

Coupon Good Thru Saturday March IS IMS

COUPON MUST ftC'OMPANY OPDER

I ^CADBURY'S VcRRME ECCS SINCLES

MAM'S PLAIN OR PEANUT CANDIES

9.6-OZ. Limit 2

ROBIN EGGS 11-OZ. or MALTED MILK EGGS IN MINI CARTONS ROQ. 1.39

EGG CRATE 12 EGGS Rtg. 1.19

^PALMER

PEANUT BUDDY PACKOP6ReB.6rpk.

WORKFORCE AmcrUaS Mo.l WoH( Swk

THE EUROPA COLLEaiON

NIW OESKNS FM YOUR UFI FROM EUROFt.

OISHIONEO

RIBBEDOEW

MEN'S WORK SOCKS PACK OF 3 ROfl. 4.99

Assorted styles.

3.99

3/2.49

SUN-SPUN WINTUK* YARN Rag. 1J9

DuPont certification Mark.

#IAV or T-SHIRTS m AABRIBFS a gflPACK OF 3

^^^Rtg. 7.49 ^^'^Reg. 5.89

I CHILDREN'S SMURF SUNGLASSES Reg. 1.99 pair

22.99

RUROPA LOUNGE MASTOt _

Rog. 29J9 Attractive European styling. 2 year guarantee. Can be used as a lounger, guest becT or sun cot

2.99^

PLASTK RNH SHOK

Attractive & stylish for today's women.

6.99s

MWS SHORT SLBRVE KMT SWRT

6QQsHN^Mgf

"SpedalPur

SO-FOOT S-TUBB SOAKER HOSE #903 Reg. 6.99

5#%#%THBRM0S*9UPB

Uu QUART BOTTLB 9996-0LReg.7J9

RM.99J9 99Reg.

I 99B-OX.Rog.2JB

IlMMlSKn) HOSE #1603 Rog. 12 .BB

1.99sS5a. 4.99Sws 1.99aaS: 3/1.99

CULIMnOR.RS.7-4

nrs

EASTUIN AIRLINES serves more than 140 cities In 23 countries, one Magic Kingdom and more of the Americas than before. AT EASTERN, WE EARN OUR WINGS EVERYDAY!

IN FREE mKli CROCERIK!

Drawings Held vveekly.

00 KROCBSNG FOR

ICOUPONS

FOK EWY $10 PVMUm

WE WU. DOUBE 5 Mm COUPONS (UP TO SO* FACE VAUJEJ

Please see detaNs m-store.

HOLLY FARMS CUT IJP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

UMIT 3 PKQS. PLEASE.

KROGER

Lowffat'

MHk

6M.

Jug

159

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

PCI M

tuna in oil or water

Chicken Of Tho So8

6.5

Oz.

Can

6.5

Oz.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Ufa

Tana B Can

KROGER COMPLETE REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK

Paneaka Mix____

2 Lb. Box

89*

8T0KELYS CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS OR CREAM STYLE OR _

Whote 2 70*

KemelCem ^ #9

PG2M

CATES FRESH

Kosher

Dills B B B a a

iH % *2,000!

*""*100a!UK

ROYAL PINK

Pbik

Salmon

BUNKER Hia

Baaf

Stew..

Oz.

Can

KROGER

Brownie Mix

$149

99^

BigK

Soft Drinks a a bu.

assorted FLAVORS ^

Soft Drinks a a cans I

REGULAR, ELECTRIC PERK OR AUTO 0RIP4yiAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

Master Blend .

Oz.

$499

KROGER (PKO. VWTH INSTANT REDEEMABLE COURON)

40% Bran Flakes......

Oz.

Box

KROGER (PKG. WITH INSTANT REDEEMABLE COUPON)

Crispy Rice Ceral......

Oz.

Box

$135

$119

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Old 12$079

MilwaukeeW

BURGUNDY, ROSE, VIN ROSE OR CHABUS

Mountain t* 9049 Crest Wine., m

LUCKY LEAF

W ^ $109

Juice . . . . BU.

GLAD

Sandwich ' 94

Bags....... <

GLAD

5Sf.....2.*49

. K> .

.V. .V.-

HIN OM OT 1S IRUM1MM wmwni 9 EASTERtSI

TM. N A, CMUBII. mX'

wo TM ciunnmi M

BMHHMIS FUW $W MINI

ODDS CHART

hng on tlw (HifliMr TickM |M oMfl

T# mow Tietio ou conoc. 60# UPO cMne o* nniwifl

OOOS CMWn EFFECriVC FtSmMWY M.

Vmi A DREAM VACATION CARIBBEAN CRINSEl

$119

UMIT1 BAG PLEASE

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING OR

Plain 5 fiAO Flour..

REQULAR OB UTE-THANK YOU BRAND

Cherry Pie Filling----

Oz.

Can

$129

REGULAR OR UTE-THANK YOU BRAND

Apple Pie FHHng.

Bhberry 4 $4 IlHffbillllx... I

SMUCKERS

Strawberry

Jhm....

0*.

Jar

SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM, JELLY OR

Orimg* ^

Marmalade Jar

KROGER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter.....

Hefty

Plates

Oz.

Jar

Ct.

Pkg.

$219

$109

$199

$169

PUNCH

Laundry Detergent..

DISH

Dermassage Detrgent..

15*00= LABEL ,

Purex Bleach

Oz.

Box

Oz.

Btl.

990

77^

KRQER FROSTED 8TRAIWBERRY OR APPLE

Toaaier

'^TfiaAi.v . BOX

WHITE OR ASSORTED BATHROOM

Fleece 4 Tissue . ^

PAPER

Towels^ Roas

LIQUID CLEANER (15* OFF LABEL)

Lysol

DMbifeetant. S

2^$129 $174

SUNSHINE

Krispy

SaKlnes.

CHUNKS DOS FOOD

Field Trial....

CAT FOOD

Meow

Mix.....

^$749

Bag

3.5

Lb.

Bag

$230

RAGU CHUNKY BIQ COMBO

Oz.

Jar

Phsa

Qulek Sauce.

RAGU TRADmONAL OR PEPPERONI

Plisa

Quiek Sauce

Oz.

Jar

RAGU TRADTTIONAL PLAIN. MEAT OR MUSHROOM

Spaghetti

Sauce...

Oz.

Jar

$129

$109

$106

PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE

Humi

Homestyle

RA60

Go Krogering for outstanding solocfim

in very sectionl

REGULAR OR LOWFAT - KROGER

Cottage

Cheese.. Cup

$i10

CHEOCMR. NCHO. OR PIZZA CHEESE FIUD

Combo Snacks.

0^.

Bag

$\i9

assorted variety RE0*MADE fried

PIES OR BIG VALUE ^5

PkQ8.

Cakes.

REGULAR OR DOUBLE STUF

Oreo

Oz.

$199

DUTCH APPLE. CHOCOLATE CHIP RAISIN. OR FUDQE VANILLA

Almost Hons CooUst.

12-13'/^

Oz.

Pkg.

assorted variety tohtilu

Coritos Chips

$ias

SOUR CREAM & ONION, NATURAL nOQK.ORIAnBeCUEVVI8E,

Potato Chips .

es.5

Pkg.

Oz.

Cup

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Croam

SMOOTH OR CREAMY - BREAKSTONE

Cottage ^

Choose.... Cup

59*

99*

KROGER

Blond O Five Juice...

Gal.

Ctn.

$149

LOW IN CALORIES

Woight

WatdisrsMMi

WGai. Ctn.

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Cottage Choose..

Oz.

Ct4)

$11B

79*

ASSORTED VARIETY YOGURT

Woight 2

Watchers... c

99^

FLORIDA GOLD FROZEN TRIAL SIZE

Orange 2

Juice. , c^

$^09

KROGER

Multl-Qrain Droad

160z.

Lvs.

ORIGINAL FROZEN WAFFLES

Aunt

Jemima

Oz.

Pkg.

$119

ASSORTED VARIETY PILLSBURY

Toaster Strudels..

11.5

Oz.

Pkg.

$119

HARVEST FRESH NIBLET5 CORN. BROCCOU SPEARS. CUT BROCCai OR SVEET PEAS

Oreen QIant VpgotiMas.

9-10

Oz.

Pkg,

99*

REQULAa REDUCED AQD OR MORE PULP -FROZEN ORANGE JUICE

z^$129

MaM

Can

i^ANDOM

KROGER COLBY. MONTEREY JACK OR yVGT. MILD CHEDDAR , PKG.

"Ineradlblo Hunk

ASSORTED VARIETY FROZEN

CM El Paso Enchiladas <

Oz.

Pkg.

$149

SHRIMP & VEGETABLES. ROAST POR^ W'NESE VEGETABLES OR PEPPER STEAK - FROZEN

BenNiana Dkmors ..

Oz.

Pkg.

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

2>A

Doz.

Ctn.

ASSORTED VARIETY

Country Club lee Milk

$129

ASSORTED VARIETY CRISP N TASTY ^

Jenos

Pliza.

Oz.

Pkg.

........ - ......

'' - '- a* iau,;:. -i.-^. ti

- '*" Vx-

If ;lts from the l^it^ DelHtoj^f$s

BUY ONE LB. OR MORE SANDY^ BOILED HAM (LB. $3J9) AND GET ONE frCT. PKQ.

Kaiser Rolls

free!

DELICIOUS

TahMan

Treat. . . . ^

169

thin CRUST > CeiWRE^H

PIZZA':^^

PEPPERONI. MUSHROOM. SAUSAGE OR % CHpSE

Take it home...Bake it Freshl

If you ve got a special Occasion coming up. stop by the Kroger Bakery

and look over our large selection of

special occasion cakest we create all kinds of cakes and we can custom bake one Just rtght for your next Party, Birthday. Anniversary WHATEVBH

2 LAYER - e INCH

Coconut

Cake...

in-store baked Angel Food Cake

Ea.

$399

$189

YEAST

Raised

DoiHito..... DU

$169

20% OFF SALAD SALE

FRESH

SHcInf B

Cl,

0UIM ' Piifl-

$148

AMERICAN OR Ml^^

POTATO SALAD, CREAMY OR SWEET

Cole Slaw......

95^

^ 9k tfie Clieefte Sfco|i(iL..

PROCESSED

CUT FROM A 40 LB . BLOCK

Hot Pepper Mild Cheddar Cheese Cheese

$AOO $

Lb.

999

SAVEI

>PCS)HL

' "i'

200 cMiltBUiyi

SAVE EVERYDAY

on All Of Your Health And

Beauty Aid Needs At Kroger

CXWCMTIONER OR

Halsa

Shampoo

extra strength tabs (W CT.) extra strength caps (50 CT.) OR

Bufferin Tablets.

bufferin

Arthritis

Strength

100

ct.

Btl.

Ct.

CL0SE4IP

toothpaste

/ OFF LABEL TOR 4.6 , PRESHEBBREAW Ol and WHTTER TEETH, jub*

TABLETS (24 CT.) OR

Cointrex

Capsules

Kroger soven

fwaMMitMdrw.

Kroger yiiXKW

ExpWlKJ ChKtren 11 eOO MTl

Stayffree Maxi Pads

Ct.

Box

stayffree Mini Pads

Ct.

Box

stayffree Thtais

Box

way

long acting naaatspray

TYLENOL

CAPLETS

Cl.

CONTAINS NO aspirin, for FAST ^

pain relief.

277

.BYMAH. ^ ^

OURPRICE 1.79

lessmpr $i 79

REFUM

ITdSS- l^0z.8i

rjsr HH,,rcwf*o0O

aipwebw 30,1*

HUQOIES disposable DIAPERS

newborn CT medium 48 CT.. OR

LARGE 53 CT.

Kioger

NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WSC..

Announces... An upcoming Even "Poison Prevention weelT'

Begins March 17.1985 - Endorsed by president Ronald Reagan

A PARBn* - CHILD PROJEa

A m fiiam fwetfm lyi.^ HU. y* Sitoi. MUh *

, Smm'm IMnt iwt coinieaa "<* bad if Mr. Yi* stickers are applied.

Ttme items should be

elevated or locked up.

Pick up our 6 poison prevention tips.

This Uterature covers: morar wmn

. pt?W5^isonou$ insect PolsoninQ

Plants

A COMIIIIUNin PHMmCY

WPRE tWOLVB)^

An excerpt from PresideiMal Document Vol. 50, No. 1

To encourage ttie American people to leaiii about the

daim 0 accidental poisoiui^ ami to talwifcw^ ti^measures. the Coogr.by j^reaoh^ proved September as, 1961 (75STAT. 681). authorb^

^ requested the President to iiaiie a ptodamatM designatiM the third week of March of each year as

^^NaSonim^ Prevention Week.

NOW. THEREFORE I. RONALD REAGAN. Prep dent of the United Stetes of America, do hereby

Americamtoobeeryethiswwkljyporticipotinginap-

propriate ceremonies hnd events.

TO the left Is Kroger Pharmacist oicK Wilson

showing MS. Kathleen

jardlne and her son

william how to apply "Mr. Yuicstlckersto poisonous commercial products.

These stickers will be available to all Kroger Customers during the week beginning March 17th.

niBB SnCKERS

SKKSES

any Kfogsp PlMwnwev-

FREE

Poison Prevention

Uterature

(Literatuiv win M avaiiabte begb^

FREE

1-OZ. IPECAC SYW

/ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY^.

/WHY DO YOU NBOfECAC?

mMdiw them skk. How? ^peoto ftnfciw vpra^^_wM

iPECAC-^UFE

^ AUD1NBUS/I0/S8

bo a good thhw t~

tomatiooaboiAip^ ask phannadst.

welp is only a pnom cas away

NX. MNtOM MmnnoN cammi

1-aOIXT2-ie97

Mito

eVEREADy

% i-

i A

yV. .^S

EVEREADY SUPER HEAVY DUTY 4 PK.

C OR D ECONOMY PACK. GREAT FOR FLASHUQHTS. TOYS. RADK) AND RECORDERS.

CHROME DELUXE BMX BIKE

HIGH LUSTER "AKISU" CHROMED FRAME AND FORK HANDSOMELY COORDINATED COLOR ACCESSORIES.

MODEL HT-10

6997

15^Ax11V4X18

STACKING

HERSHEY CANDY BARS

YOUR CHOICE OF HERSHEY CANDY BARS.

4*1

Utility

Baskets.. e.

ASSORTED SIZES ^

Mini ^

Storage Bins... ^

14 OZ. CAPACITY WITH UD

Tumbler Jar......

EASY TO USE

Fruit

Juicer... ony

Only

99^

$199

UEQGS REGULAR PANTY HOSE

TWO PAIR OF LEGGS REGULAR PANTYHOSE ASSORTED SIZES.

CURTISS FUN SIZE

Baby Ruth Or Butterflnger...

MARS

King Size Snickers ...

1 Lb.

YOUR CHOICE

Starburst Or req. a Skittles.^ For

REFRESHING

Tic Tac 3

Freshmints.. ^

$188 $1 ^1

For

VDEO CASSETTE RENTAL

WHISTLER

TEAKETTLE

10 CUP CAPACITY KETTLE MADE OF THE FINEST HEAT AND COLO REStSTAHT GLASS.

Mon.-Wed.

$6.95 MACHINE S2.9S TAPES

Thurs.-Sun.

$8.95 MACHINE $2.95 TAPES

RENT2M0VIES GET YOUR 3BD RBfTAL

FRS!

10 LB. BAG KROGER CHARCOAL

FAST UGHTING. ECONOMICAL 10 LB. BAG.

ORTHO

Orchard Spray

INSECT SPRAY

Ortho

Voick OH_____

ORTHO

Rose

Food iaa

READY TO USE $1M

Ortho aSSuSu Weed-Mon.

Lb.

Box

$<|69

$319

MR. COFFEE 100 CT. COFFEE FILTERS

MADE OF THE FINEST PAPER MR. COFFEE FILTERS FOR k-DELICIOUS COFFEE FLAVOR.

100

Ct.

Box

20 or. SIZE POTTINQ SOIL

COMPOSED AND ACTIVATED. FOR

greenhouses.

^HED PLANTS.

flower planters.

$429

Only I

xp..$2.88 xp.$4.68 xp.f7.48

have pro... to have pro Shots.

5Sr 55nim film. So whyio

JSrSliSiO^

Stop Shopping strvice from Kroger.

ss% LARCat THMISTANOMO MNTS

GRAND PRIX ARi/FM PORTABLE RADIO

BROADCAST FM OR AM TWIN SPEAKERS. AC BATTERY OPERATION FOLD DOWN CARRY HANDLE.

$4099

MODEL 530

GRAND PRIX 600

Slimline Recorder.

QflANDPnmSSSO

AM/FM Walkaround

OflANO PRIX AMFM 530

Clock Radio

QRANO PRIX 3050 AMIFM CASSETTE

Personal

Stereo.

Only

QRAND PmX SUMUNE AM/FM WALKAROUND

DELUXE FEATHERUQHT HEADPHONES LED STEREO LIGHT. USES 2 AA BATTERIES I INCLUC

:S(^T

JOED)

$4ft88

ony I WPC 11 noM

*P OOMP W* KO* wot voirm mot mikhh) rth tm mum ind nciTBies you buyat krogm.

I i

le 1985 JCPenney Co Inc.. NS1W6

A Roq 6,99.

' ' . .;. ' ' -n .ffir, HI'. Da^iHO

- ^ O-'/i

B. Reg. 6.99. B Puor^ermiiri

. ., t. / 'cov.aVi pOAes and

;< : /a'.vS 'raif' C'K)0-;f;

rj.s: ',f 2 bO'.viS

. ' 2 -.' a a'i/o ad oia'oa lai'CjO co'/i.-'od

; -. :j0.v: or bacon-ar:r;.

. , A - a asaoo:ata for

C Reg. 6.99. ooi/ayr: r/.poa-

AMo.-. 10 days for dmnf-rv/are delivery iptt rmrjdiate marf<dov/ris rriay hove been taken en erirjinolly priced merchandise throuqhout this C'rcjiar Reductions from originally priced mr-'chandise effective until stock is depleten

^ 1

W^:T

ON THE COVER.

25% to 50% off our Country Borders collection.

Reg. Sale

20-pc. dinnerware set 100.00 59.99

5-pc. completer set......... 50.00 34.99

7-pc. cookware set......... 79.99 49.99

2 qt. tea kettle ...... 16.99 11.99

Accessories. Reg.'3.50-39.99 Sale 2.35-26.79SAVE *50

Sale 89.99 R^. 139.99. Farberware stainless steel cookware with even-heating aluminum-clad bottoms. Tfw 13-pc. set includes 1,2 and 3 qt. covered saucefMuis, 8 qt. -covered stock poLMM frypan, 10" steaner and three mixing bowls.

25% to 50% off the regular price of Farberware* open stock.

N-STOCKSALE.

Great savings on wooden and metal mini blinds to take home and install the very same day. Here are just two examplesother sizes also on sale.

A. 1" wooden mini blind with wooden tilt wand. 23x64'.' Reg. $50 Sale $40*

B. 1" metal mini blind in decorator colors. 23"-36"x64'.' Reg. $25 Sale 21.99SALE *32,

A. Reg. $40,98x84!' Lavishly laced and ruffled Priscillas in a tiny floral print. Easy-care polyester/ rayon Wend.

Matching valance. Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99SALE 30.40,

B. Reg. $38,96x84'.' Pretty eyelet-embroidered Priscillas of carefree polyester batiste.

Privacy tier curtain. Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

All Priscillas, 20% off .

We show just a few from our entire liite:SALE 79.20,

C. Reg. $99,150x84!'Croscills country-style Priscillas, detailed with ruffles, lace and charming bow tiebacks. Kodel* polyester/cotton.

Matching valance. Reg. $36 Sale 28.80

MADE-TO-MEASURE SALE

Now even odd-size windows can wear those great new looks. Just bring your exact window measurements to our Made-to-Measure service and well cut your order to fitperfectly!

C. 40% off Bali Micro ' blinds.

D. 35% off wooden blinds with 1" or 2" slats.

E. 40% off colorful metal mini blinds.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

SALE 31.50

D. Reg. $45,50x84" Westwood contemporary leno weave draperies of pdyester/rayon/acrylic with polyester/cotton lining.

75x84." Reg. $79 Srte 55.30 pr.

100x84." Reg. $105 Sale 73.50 pr.

SALE *24

E. Reg. $30,50x84" Jewel Tex dobby weave draperies. Cotton/polyester, rayon/pdyester or acrylic/pdyester/rayon. Acrylic foam backing. 75x84." Reg. $60 Sale $48 pr.

100x84." Reg. $75 Sule $6p pr. .

F, Panels of Dacron * polyester batiste. 41 x84"

Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59 ea.

Sale prices for PriscWas, effective through Saturday.

March 16th. Draperies, In-stock Wind and made-to-measure sale prices effective through Saturdat^ March 23rd.

Shop by phoo*. Thw# H*m Ml* prtMi from our Cttolog

D*pafttMM. Swim m addMoral lit** and colora. QM f**l tfahvwy al low aMpping and hamWng charf** on an cataiofl ardara. Mpulra about

hama dabvofy.

millas

SALE 6.99 twin sheet

A. Reg. 9.99. A floral fantasy on Kodel" polyester/cotton flat or fitted percales.

Comforter is Kodel" polyester-filled.

Reg. Sale

Full sheet............ 13.99 10.99

Standard cases, by the pair 10.99 8.99

Twin comforter...........60.00 44.99

Full comforter...........70.00 54.99

Pillow sham ......25.00 19.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale.

SALE 4.99 twin sheet

B. Reg. 8.99. Statement-making stripes on polyester/cotton flat or fitted percales.

Bedspread filled with KodeP' polyester.

Reg. Sale]

Full sheet ..... 10.99 7.99 F ,,

Standard cases, by the pair 9.99 6.99 :0

Twin bedspread ...... 40.00 29,99

Full bedspread......._____50.00 39.99

Pillow sham ....... .....,20.00 U.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale. < 0'Wi^

S-

*ri?i'

^ V -'' % __

fci<j

^1 '^t

*.?&-

W >

r* 'iim:

E 5.991

25x50" (| lush cotton/polyesteil'; with hUh pile and a soft touc|.

In fashic

. Reg. _

Handto|el ..... 5.20 4.1

Washi Fingertip Body tc

colors.

F.The J velour &

G. Floral colors t

.. 2.75 2.

:owel.... 2.75 2.1

I. 18.00 IS.i

iney towel in st 5. Cotton/polyester. | rint JCPenney tovyel I lix-and-switch with!bS3fS'

t r. F

SALE 19.99

A. Reg. $26. The classic camp shirt with new sophistication in shimmery crepe de chine. All the details you love button front, back yoke, chest pockets in easy-care polyester solids and prints. Misses' 6 to 16.

SALE 1799

B. Reg. $24. Switch to electrics! High-kilowatt colors on a striped split skirt of yarn-dyed polyester/cotton. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. V

SALE 1799

C. Reg. $24. A beautifully basic skirt to pair with all your blouses. Polyester/ cotton chambray in terrific solid colors. Misses' sizes 8 to 18.

25% TO 40% OFF THESE FEARLS.

S. 25% off the cool luster of cultured pearls and fiery diamonds. Brought together and set in rings of 10K or 14K gold. Reg. $129 to $550 Sale 96.75 to 412.50 T. 40% off strands of cultured pearls, all with 14K gold clasps.

Orig. Sale

16" necklace.........$425 $255

18" necklace. $500 $300

20" necklace $625 $375

30" necklace........$800 $480

7" bracelet .......$200 $120

Available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

40% OFF

U. Bare necessities. All shape and shimmer in smooth Antron*

III nylon tricot blooming with floral lace appliqlie.

Reg. Sale

Underwire bra,

24to38B,C...... 13.50 8.10

Bikini. S,M,L .... . 6.50 3.90

Camisole. 32-38 .10.50 6.30

Half Slip. S,M,L ... 10.00 6.00

Not Shown:'

Full slip. 34-40.... 18.00 10.80 Teddy. 32-38... .17.00 10.20

20% OFF

Not shown: Stock-up savings on your favorite briefs. Sizes 34 to 40.

Reg. Sale Pima cotton, pkg. of 3 7.00 5.60 Nylon tricot, pkg. of 3 7.00 5.60 Not shown:

Sani-Terry brief 2.50 2.00

Sale prices effective through Saturday, March 16th.

ItS our big, new Spring & Summer 85 Catalog with over a thousand pages of values for you and your home. Find apparel from famous names like Levis, Hunt Club,

Stafford, Gentry and others. Plus sporting goods, electronics and lots mor. Visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department and pick up a copy for just $3, and receive a $3 certificate redeemable on any catalog order you place.

The JCPenney Catalog

SALE 29.99

Reg. $38. East Fifth'" gears up with a great leather shoe collection and puts it in neutralso there are no color decisions to drive you crazy! The only choice youll have to make is which of the four terrific styles to own. Why not buy two or more pairs? Womens sizes.

A. Latticework pump.

B. Double open shank.

C. Asymmetrical sling.

D. Open-toed sling.SALE 23.99

E. Reg. $30. The woven Brazilian leather pump from East Fifth.' Open toe, side slits, shapely stacked heel. In must-have basic colors for womens sizes.

j.'-

ti;

FOR BOYS FOR TODDLERS FOR GIRLS

A. 3-pc. striped suit of texturized woven polyester. 8-12. Reg. $57 Sale 45.60 Sizes 14-20. Reg. $67 Sale 53.60

B. Polyester/cotton dress shirt. Sizes 8-16. Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

Sizes 4 to 7, Reg. $11, Sale 8.80

C. Softouch separates by Jonathan Michaels" in solid colors. Polyester. Big boys, little boys' sizes.

Reg. $12 to $42 Sale 9.60 to 33.60

D. 2-pc. suit in pinstripes and linen-look solids. Polyester or polyester blends. Sizes 2T to 41 Reg. $29 Sale 23.20

E. An assortment of dresses in prints,_stripes and pastels. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 2T to 41 Reg. $13 Sale 10.40

Not shown:

Lace trim cotton anklet, pkg./2,

Reg. 2.49 Sale 1.99

F. Screen print polyester/rayon bodice dress with polyester voile skirt. 4-6X.

Reg $22 Sale 17.60

G. Lace-collared dress of linen-look polyester/ rayon. 7P-14. Reg. $27 Sale 21.60

Not shown:

Newborn dress, Reg. $8 Sale 6.40

Just a few from our girls dress collection, all at

similar savings.

20% OFF

Guys on the move keep a cool exterior in Peach' activewear. Designed with the emphasis oa comfort, quality and style. In polyester/cotton for S-XL.

Reg. Sale

A. Engineered stripe top $19 15.20

B. Pant with elastic back

waist.............. $27 21.60

C. Vertical stripe shirt $20 16.00

D. D-ring shorts...........$17 13.60

Not shown:

Crewneck top.............$ 14 11.20

FAR FOUR' ON SALE.

E. Par Four" knit shirts in assorted stripes. Polyester/cotton. Mens S-XL.

Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

F. Par Four " casual slacks with elasticized back waistband. Solid colors in polyester/ cotton. Mens sizes 32-42.

Reg. $22 Sale 16.99

H TO ^5 OFF

G. Print camp shirt with pocket. 100% cotton. Mens S-XL. Reg. $19 Sale 14.99

H. R.PM'. glazed linen-like slacks of Trevira polyester/cotton. Tapered legs, triple pleats, novelty belt. Mens sizes.

Reg. $28 Sale 22.99

'Hy. / ^\fiir?,::'7 'i?:

r , 'r JiJ'i

CLEARLY due COLORFUL

O. Orig. Iioa Dramatic table lamp has a dear glass base, lightly bnished with a feather design.

G. Oflg. $M. Bisque-finish table lamp adds contemporary color to your home. Assorted pastels.

ghnoisere contemporary

E; 0rtfrlWiiclt<>1entaHn8pired jar lamps, hand-

deSiSed Old lichty trimmed. extend or adjust to put me light where Its ne^

jF. Ofig. I9a liw of Ufa pattern on an elegant table V portioned on a ^

most! Choose mW arc, high-low lamp, tent pharmacy or glass-shade phanmaey.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1985GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Merchandise on pages 14 and 15 not avaiable at GreenvUie. North Carolina.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1985

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

uCFfenney

15] I!

).a^____SPRING HQUSEWARES SALE

i n ^ //

4 .a9ayi\= -i*

'%h..

lto.1.IMi*M

from our cover, see page 2,G L A S SWA RE S AV

for cool summer ^ see pages 2.6 and 7 ^D E C O R ATJNAE^C CI^IT S

save on mirrors and lani|^. 300 page 9 and back pa^BED & BATH BASICS 5

''rCbeautiful colors, ^ see pages 10 and 11

Set a pretty table at substantial savings

Ml Plaltegwft dbMMT-wara in ttiTM supr pattMHis.

Five piece place setting includes dinner, salad plates, soup/cereal, cup and saucer.

8^^ 5 pc. place setting

.99 Reg. 18.00

MrHngn In pur. white, for

fomtal or casual tables. Microwave and dishwasher safe.

, Reg.

Casserole .... 26.00 Rectangular baker. 18.00

Platter.......12.50

Vegetable bowl . . 12.50 Pedestal mug . . . 7.00

19.M

12.99,

10.99

8.99

4.99

441 AA 5pc. place setting

B. 19.99 Reg. 22.50

HeiHoow pattern, a delicate

floral. Microwave and dishwasher safe.

Casserole . . .

Baker .....

Platter.....

Vegetable bowl Pedestal mug .

37.00

29.99

22.00

18.99

19.00

12.99

.14.50

9.99

. 8.50

8.99

FROM OUR COVER:

8 99

____Reg. 18.00

VMaga pattern in brown and

beige, the all-time Pfaltzgraff favorite. Microwave and dishwasher safe. Great with country decor.

Casserole 26.00 19.99

Rectangular baker. 18.00 12.99

Gravy boat . . . .J3.00 9.99

Vegetable bowl . .'12.50 8.99

Pedestal mug ... 7.00

Enhance your tabletops at timely savings

SHOWN ON PAGE 2:

C,D. RMd A Bartonmrtwcraft 50 PC. flatware acts and matching 5 pc. hoataw acta

at outstanding savings. Fifty pc. set;

8 dinner forks, 8 salad forks, 16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8 dinner knives and 2 serving spoons. Five piece hostess set; cold meat fork, gravy ladle, butter knife, sugar spoon and pierced serving spoon. Select from two patterns.

29-99 flatware set

C. Tolousse pattern. Reg. 45.00

D. Rddler pattern. Reg. 45.00 Matching Fiddler or Tolousse 5 pa hostess set. Reg. 13.00 . . . 6.99

16pc.set

E. 1999 Reg-28.00

St. Qobain da Varrarlaa

Lutece is your clear choice for attractive table settings. Break resistant, microwave safe Duralex* tempered ' glass. Service for 4 includes 4 each of dinner, salad plates, cup and

saucer.

Reg. Sala

Dessert plates (4) . 9.50 6.99

Dessert bowls (4) . 6.00

4.49

SHOWN THIS PAGE;

F20%-46%off

Qraimy by

graat for casual dining. Ciaata

your own color story with red, yellow, navy or white plastic dinnerware. Break resistant and microwave safe.

Reg. Sala Tulip Charm ... .12.99 6.99

tumblers (4)

Elisa tumblers (4) .12.99

6-part tray 5.85

Dinnerplate Salad plate Soup/cereal Mug ....

3.00 2.10 2.10

2.00

6.99

3.99

1.99

1.59

Anacapa Hatortous flat- matches dhmarwara

above with red, yellow, whtte or handles. 12 pc. set.

navy Reg. 19.00

12.99

Belk

Use your credit card to bring vibrant color to your tablatop, ataavlngs.

Simplify kitchen chores at savings

A.19.99l^:IS!99

Itogal* Impwlal* microim* Mt with inall*ln rateto.

Receive an extra $3 off with manufacturers rebate, bringing yourtotai savings to 32%! The 8 pc. set: 1 qt. cas-seroie with cover, 2 cook-and-serve pans with snap-on iids, 11 bake/ roast griii with non-stick finish, pius rack. Break resistant. Great bridai shower gift.

b5.99 your choice

Itoston Lloyd bumor covors In

' Farmiand pattern (shown) plus Strawberry, Vegetable, Country Bouquet or Fern. Small or large covers, each Reg. 6.99. Enjoy extra savings when you buy a set of 4 covers (2 small, 2 large).

Reg. 27.96 ......... 1-99

c20%-40%offf

Chicago Cutlery ~knlvos will

give you years of service, all of high carbon stainless steel that resists pitting and rusting. The cutlery basics every cook needs, at great savings

Reg.

32.00

26.50

16.50

15.50

15.00 . 9.00

Salo

24.99

21.19

13.19 12.39

11.19 5.39

Empty oak block.

8" chefs knife . .

6" utility knife . .

10 butcher steel.

5 utility knife . .

3 paring knife . .

D 17.99 Reg. 28.00

Hlmark* atalnloss atool 8 placo multl>coolcar wKh

4 pc. egg poacher insert, three pots and cover. Youll find a wealth of ways to use this versatile set.

Not shown:

8qt. rice/pasta

steamer..... 40.00 24.99

4^/4 qt. steamer . 23.00 14.99

Now youre cookin at 40%-49% savings

9pc.set A.69.99 Reg. 118.20 Bonus qt. ton liottio, (Vkluo 9.95) wKh purchaso of Rogal* 9-pc. cook sot; 1,2,3,5 qt. saucepans with covers and 10" frypan. Heavy-gauge aluminum bottoms and SilverStone* non-stick interiors. Black with polished tops. Not shown: 8 qt. stockpot,

Reg. 39.95 ........ 29.99

12pc.set B.89-99 Reg. 179.50 nevera Btafo* startor sot

combines the easy care of stainless steel with rapid heat distribution of copper bottoms. The set: 1,3, and 4V2 qt. covered saucepans, 9" open skillet, Vk qt. double boiler insert for 3 qt., 3 pc. bowl set with snap-on lids and 1 cup measuring utensil. Great present for newlyweds. Whistling teakettle, 2%ql Reg. 23.00.12.99

Belk

Use your credit card to make your kitchen work enjoyabie.

Save on farrious maker glassware

A 6.99 your choice

Crisa 90 ox. pHchars ki your

choice of gracefuf styles, all perfect for summer drinks. Also mono-grammable for personalizing your own and gift-giving. Each Reg. 14.00. Set of 6 Nora tumblers to coordinate with pitchers. Reg. 14.00 . . 4.99

b8.99 your choice

Crown Coming* gloMwaro In

4 styles. Dessert bowls coordinate with beverage glasses.

Mirage

beverages (4) . . . 11.00 Mirage

desserts (4) . . . . 12.50 Horizon^

beverages (4) . . . 11.00 Claire desserts (4). 12.50 Applause

desserts (4) . . . . 12.50

Solo

8.99

C.59*99 Reg. 119.99

Itocoivo a bonus 3 pc. bowl sot (Valuo 29.99) with tho pur. chaso of Momorios by Sango*

45 pc. set. (2-20 pc. sets and 5-pc. completer). Transitional dinnerware in an elegant black and white with pastel floral pattern. 20 pc. set includes service for 4; dinner, salad plates, soup/cereal, cup and saucer. Not shown, 5 pc. completer: 12" chop plate, covered sugar, creamer, round vegetable bowl.

Reg. 79.99 ......... 39.99BelkUa9 your crodit card to bring gracatoantartainlng.

Serve it beautifully at 50%-66% savings

''SiiMMS

14.99 Reg. 35.00 VNcIng OtaM 9 pc. ertd *! Mfltli C*hb#9*

Save 57% on this graceful serving set with large bowl and four 6" coordinating bowls for summer-fresh salads.

b9.99*19.99 setof6

Import Assoeiatos apmffcHng crystal stomwara.

Select unadorned Claudia or intricately etched Cascade, both of 24% full lead crystal. Gift boxed Reg.

Claudia goblet, wine

30.00

9.99

or flute (6) .

Claudia iced tea (6) . .

Cascade goblet, wine or flute (6) . . .

Cascade icedtea(6) . .

C. 19-99 Reg. 40.00

Sm 80% on this claaalo eaka stand by Import^ Assoclatas.

36.00 14.99

36.00 18.99

42.00 19.99

footed cake stand, 10" high. At home in any kitchen decor, its sparkling beauty adds elegance to your buffet.

d9.99 your choice

MIkasa Satbi Rosa sarvawars

wHh frosted handlas land a

gracious touch to elegant table settings. Crystal dear mingles well with many color schemes.^

Divided tray . .

Covered butter Sugar/creamer with tray . . . .

Serving bowl .

Not shown:

Fruit set (4) . .

Cake plate . .

25.50

23.50

22.50

25.50

9.99

Add dash to your decor at supr savings

25.00

22.00

15.00

13.20

^ ^ 01/2x6 cache pot

A. 14.99 Reg. 18.00

Hlmark* glowy **2522 with clay InaarU.

your decor with color and style m ivory, rose or blue with terra^tta insert. Smaller pot a'so available m black, gray or burgundy. SV2 x4^ cache pot, reg. 12.00 . .

Sava 37% an amnll on^

flowar S.ou

Canda of Capa Cod whani^

buy a Hlmark cachajot.

Each bouquet, Reg. 16.00 . 9.w

B 40% off .

Hampton Braaa plontora w

vasaa In aoHd braaa .

warm glow to your room, and at substantial savings.

Reg.

71/4"

shell planter . .

8 handled vase Footed 5V2"

;;: il:S

plantara and

2ilal Canda of CapaC^ lavaly driad flowar bomyat.

Each Reg. 16.00......*

^ 10 bubble vase

c. 6.99 Reg. 16.00 Criaa glo"

certain luster to

the clear beauty of these decorative

16OT*. brandy vase 23.M 10.W

11 peony vase . 25.00

pretty foundation for flowers and grasses, 350 clear marbles.

Reg. 10.00 ..........

o40%off ,, .

SoHd braaa dacorathraafjj^ Hamaton Braaa. Tha maiiow

glow of solid brass lights up any room.

Queen Anne ^

candlesticks, pr. 35.00 .W

Fluted tray. .. .

Swan planters, ea. ^.00 .00

Hurricanew/globe.6.00 9M

Bookends(pr.) . 12.M 7.20

5xr frame 7.OT

3x5"frame .... 6.00 a.aw

Minor images at handsome 33% savings

A A your choice

39a99 Reg. 59.99

Mirrors by Csrollns Mirror rafloct your good tto.

A. 24x36 in gold metal finish with double rim. Handsome stylish shape.

B. 25x31 traditional oval with finished gold metal with brown tones.

C. 19x37^classic style with finished gold metal leaf. Lovely arched top.

D. 21x33 ornamental rectangle with finished gold metal leaf, 1" bevel.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU; , Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. Or, we receive more requests than anticipated and need to order more. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the advertised price at the earliest opportunity based on manufacturers availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Advertised merchandise is available only at participating stores.BelkUm your credit card for all thoaa finlahing touchaa at aav-ingayouHappradata.

Save on Statepride* bedroom romantics

A. 4.99 Reg. 8.00

Dslicato pastel Floral Sachot shoots. Lowoly imitod tonos

to ease your spring fever. Cotton/ polyester with 160 thread count. Attached merrowed hem with eyelet inset on pillowcases and flat sheets. Flat or fitted sheets in multi-pastel on white.

Reg. Salo

Full........12.00 8.99

Queen.......16.00 12.99

Standard cases . . 10.00 9.99

twin sheet OQ Reg. 16.00

Dainty Swoot trimmod flat aceont shoots.

The essence of spring, fresh pretty eyelet on white or magnolia polyester/cotton. 180 thread count. Coordinate beautifully with solid color fitted Decorator sheets. Flat sheets.

Reg. Salo

Full........18.00 10.80

Queen...... 24.00 14.40

Standard cases . . 12.00 7.20BolkUs# your orsdK card to shop forswisatlonaishssts.

Save 23%-33% on towels and pillows

bath

99 Reg. 8.50 Cannon* Royal Claooie* tow-la In a siipofffo tango of eolors.

Drench your bathroom in glorious color with these thick, thirsty combed cotton towels. Dobby weave borders.

Reg. Salo Hand towel .... 6.00 3-99

Washcloth . . .'. 3.00 1-99

m AA standard B. 9a99 Reg. 9.00 ttatoprldo* Caroas pillow with Dacin* Hollofll* II

polyester fill and polyester/cotton permanent press cover with corded edges, in snowflake pattern. Mon-allergenic, odorless, lint and dust-free. Machine washable and retains plumpness. \

Queen. . . .\ . .12.00 9.99

Kir^........15.00 10.99

c9.99 Standard Reg. 14.00 Statoprldo* Parado Quallofll* pillow with Daeton* 113

polyester fHI has the qualities of down

without the luxury price. Polyester/ cotton cover with corded edges In beige sand dollar print. Seven year waranty. See package for details.

Queen.......17.00 12.99

King....... 24.00 19.99

Dacnn ia a DuPont rmiMrad triKtamwfc QutfkW it a OuPoia oarlHlcalfon maifc tor pMoM

maaUngltatlandaiida.

Alsy lamps...your choice 39.99 & 49.99

Light up your lifo with Aisy tabio and floor lamps

and save. Brighten all those nooks and crannies at substantial savings. All U.L. listed.

A. Adjustable curved neck, s\ing arm floor lamp with brite brass finish. Adjusts 34"-48. Shell pharmacy head with swivel. Reg. 69.99 . . 49.99

B. Swing arm floor lamp with curved, adjustable neck. Polished brite brass finish. Adjusts 48-6l. Beige shirred fabric shade. Round base. 3-way turn switch. Reg. 69.99 49.99

C. Classic Art Deco waterfall table lamp in dusty rose or Wedgwood blue textured sand finish. Matching linen shade. 24". 3-way switch.

Reg.69.99 ...... 49.99

D. Tuf-Art ginger jar lamp with bronze base and beige shirred shade. Sienna, beige or navy. Height 29". Reg. 59.99 49.99

E. Swing arm table lamp with white candle and beige shirred fabric shade. 18".

Reg. 49.99 ...... 39.99

F. Adjustable height table lamp with beige shirred fabric shade and white candle.

Reg. 49.99 ...... 39.99BelkWi accept Bkchtfge, MaaterCardfVISA.

ROCKY MOUNT Uptown

ELIZABETH CITY Southgate Mall

GOLDSBORO Berkeley Mall

WILSON Parkwood Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

KINSTON Vernon Park Mali

SALE DATES: March 7-16

3/85

Supplement to THE EVENING TELEGRAM, THE NEWS ARGUS, THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE WILSON DAILYTIMES, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE DAILY FREE PRESS March 6,1985

904

raicwn<9.<MOO^ SpwiipurtiMe

8hrag.$S9.99 Lw

Foucols

$59.99 kitchen faucet with spray not shown). 30.99

WNtoqumMiM tax

1999

42-lb. detergent

3 free rag. size bars of Dial* soap. $8.99 Hquid, gal..... 6.99

Smoke okirm

With reliable fieat sensor. Hasteatbut-toa 9^ bakery.

Sears pricing policy It an ileni is not clescnt.erl .v reduced or a special purctiase 1! is .it its n-guiai price A special purchase, thoufjti not reduced is an exceptional value

& ir s99 11

Hre69dingi4sh0r WoikHght

11(:C rating. Two 40-watt bulbs;

Strap bracket wail lS-in. cord. While

mounts. RefiBable. quantities last

Deitvt 'V I'S- includfd in selling priC' s .li! Items in this cirtui.e

$1.99 TTea. ScMwdfivon

Craftsman. Many sizes. Slock up now. Quantities Kmited.

Reg. $149.99 $MOPFmowr

3.0-RP side discharge mower. Pressurized lubrication. 20-ki. cut

flPi

'stool set 99

'>. \ tr --. r.

1.8pMkHP 00^

$194.95* yy

$94. Wt/dry vac outm

With 5 accessories. 16-gal. tank. $14.99 vac accessory tote......11J9

-V ,

tli

.' > ''III

1 i 4

n '

Reg.

$379,99 .

ideal for, auto repair, Ught industrial work. y4. 1n. drive tools; regular

and deep sockets in standard, metric sizes. With wrenches and more.

I ay OnSMWi M tool MT Wi to gM ooniiMe

iilTi r* -

399

CRAFTSMAN $759.96*

14V <*compiMior. WNcnrjun

$749J92-HP model...........84M$

$649.99 34tP model.......

24r.S4Pmedtoiee*eetoW*rS

Craftsman 99-pc. tool set

... ind deep sockets in st

I on teg. separate prices in

V4. ^ Wfo: drive tools^ regular and deep sockets in stan-(ted. metric sizes. Savkigs baaed

a-'SSToolSpacialog

Croflman chest, foll-a-way

Protossional*qual$y storage units. 6-drawer chest S^k.reNeway

119" iSU 119"

Reg. $159.90

1/20FFCi0flsman

t/24Vbnch9Mer

64n. whaafo 134n. bateeen cemsrs. tio-lad speed of 3560 rpro. ' ^

SAVE 45% to over 50% Craftsman portable power tools

Your

choice

2%-HP* 7%-fo. circular saw, case. No-load speed of 5400 rpm

Vi-HP* buffer/polisher with case. ' pfo.TWgno-load speeds

1-HP 34n. belt swder wkh case. No-

load speed of 1300 fom

V/W router, case. Auto shaft lock lor easy bit changes

*8wingi iMMdOM ns P>M

2 ESS t

$is;99

1/2 OFF Crafts-HMn locking tape.

Reinforced tip. 1-in.x25-ft.

Reg. -1099 $ll.gg 14

$4 OFF Craftsman 3/8-in. ratchet. Quick-release. Reversible.

$39.99 19si 12-pc. combination wrench set

Craftsman. Standard or metric sizes.

519.99 12^

2-pc. ad)ustable wrench set. 6

and 10-in. sizes. Heat treated.

$109.99 54

1/2 OFF Craftsman miter box.

With 22-in. saw

9.299

$100 OFF 500. watt generator.

Portable andcom-

Cyts accurately. P^- Craftsman,

SAVE $119. WotUMnch oulffl

Has hanKward woiMop. 9 roomy drawers. Craftsman. I hT $199.93* 7-pc. outfit.. 99 JO

UnMcotMUHMiimMirf

Craftsman bench power tools for the big jobs

329

Your

choice

$499.99 10-in. radial saw. IVz^HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Convenient upfront controls. Legs extra. $499.99 Jointer-planer. 1/2-HP motor. Delivers 12,900 cpm. Cast-iron table. With steel leg set.

$499.99 12-in. band saw-sander. Cuts wood up to 6-in. thick. With leg set. Built-in worklight.

$499.98* 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP With 2 table extensior, leg set, casters.

$499.99 15-in. drill press. 1/2-HP motor. 12 speeds. Cast-Iron rack and pinion worktable. 1/2-in chuck.

Rg.MparaltpricsloUI

BKh power loolt r#qulfe iom tMwnWy

Heme on page wHh an aitarltk (*) on Mie wWle quantt-tioslaM

To apply for a Sears Credit Card just call TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942-7446) These numbers are for new credit applicants only."

70 OFF Craflsman bench-top power tools

Reg. $199.99 Your choice

129

Belt-dlac sandar. 1/3-HP motor. 4x36-in.beN; 6-in. disc.

8-in. table saw. 1/2 HP motor develops 1-HP. Cast-aiuminum table. 104n. direct-drive band eaw. 1/5 HP motor. Cut wood up to 3-in. thick. S-toi. drlH prees. 1/6-HP motor. 3/8-in. chuck. Cast-iron head, table and base. . mg 3

Cabinets to revamp the look of your kitchen

Sears has it alla first-rate selection of cabinets, FREE professional planning to assist you with creative design ideas for redecorating on a budget, and

Authorized Installers who will get the job done right. '

Agk about Soars Authorizod InstaHation. FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!

Craftsman 1/2-HP garage ckx>r opener is feature-packed

169

With over 19,000 codes. Steel drive system. 5-yr. limited warranty on motor parts. Labor extra.

$29.99 extra transmitter............. 24.99

Rag. $259.88

Reg. $119.99

7999

$40OFFdltpo$ar

1/2-HP. Corrosion resistant atainiess steel chamber.

4C EM 1

50% OFF ir/h-ga. chain fink fanca fabric whan you buy fittings piua Armadillo* V poiris and topraHsatiag.prloas

Reg. $219.99 169

Swors Premium slormdoors

FosnvHedfranw and Mck panel.

10% OFF

Aluminum continuous guttering, overhang arran^ installation and trim

A* itiout FREE In^Kinw MibMlM

20% OFF

Sears 20 glass fiber shingles when we

r m

*Slyle and storage fbr your bath

124-in. fruitwood-finished vanity. Sink-top, faucets extra. *

Medicine cabinet with two shelves and night light.

Reg. $89.99 59^

$30 OFF decorator taucels

Choose from 3 flattering styles. Each is washerless to help prevent drips

and gives your bath a bright, new look.

Reg. $79.99 Low

Ve-HP utility as

15% OFF all well pumps

You'll find a wide selection of deep and shallow well jet pumps, plus submersible and utility pumps.

Reg. $149.99

9999

00 $90OFFbalMubdoor

Decorator door has hammered-pattem panels and silver-color frame to give your bath a bright look.

Reg. $129.99

42-Inch celling tan

Three speeds plus reverse circulate warm air in winter, cod air in summer. Antique-brass finish.

Ws $549.99 349

Water softener closeout

High capacity. Soap, shampoo lather richly; floors, tubs, countertops clean bright. Quantities limited.

Reg. $299.99 249

SSOOFFdchumldMw

40-pint daily capacity. Humidistat maintains humidity level. Automatic shutoff. Ught shows when pan is full.

OFF water heaters

The Economizer 5. Save $20 on 0^ sizes,

installation within 24 hours (except Sundays arxl fK)lldays). *i"l099

Installation extra. Save now at Sears! 1 /t

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg $249.99 m 70^

'85 Air Shop Specialog I / T

OFF Whole house tan

30-lnch fan includes ceiling shutter and wall-mount control. Variable speeds for maximum comfort.

Reg. $399.99 299

Room air conditioner

$5 holds your pwchase in Lay-Away until May 1.5900 BTU/hr. 7.5 EER*. 8AVE$100onolharaalM4KlataM,too

Enww Efttciaocy Rog ^ 5^

Craftsman tractors: quality in rrration

A. $300 OFF ICMtP lawn tractor B. $400 OFF 16-HP yard tractor

1 lever sts 36-In. deck to any Twin cylinder engine, cast irw

height from 1V* to 4-In. sleeves for a smooth rkte.

4-speed transaxle. Electric in. deck. Takes optto^ tH^

start engine. 999^ .attachment. ^799

^ ,1 ' J'

19999 "259?-

$80-$90 OFF Craft$man mower$

$80 OFF 3.5-RP side $90 OFF 4.0-RP prodischarge. 20-in. cut. pelled. 22-in. cut.

SAVE Crafl$man rear baggers

---$100 OFF 4.0 RP pro-

$130 OFF 3.5-RP Deluxe Craftsman. 20-in

Sale ends March 16

pelted. 22-in. cut.

Both Include catchers.

YOUR CHOICE

$3-$7 OFF Cfoftiman qualHy lawn tools

A$3 OFF round point shovel C.$4 OFF 24-In. lawn rake

B $3 OFF 13-in. bow rake d.$7 OFF 8-in. hand pruner

r M

R$129^ 89

$400FFipraywklt

CraRaman heovyHkily airlass paint sprayer helpa you handle the big jobs. Cmyingcaae. aoceaaories ind.

Reg. $129.99 A099

SptMoRlvlntaimMMS W#

$40 OFF roller sysfem

Craftsman automatic paint roller covers wails and ceilings quiddy. easily. WMhaooeaaodea.

Reg. $19.99

$30FFEZiollW

Hand-held automatic, pabit roller covers a 8x10-11 area on one Neat idea

1/2 PRICE

BnohM and rallar COMM

Sears Best Choice Of Size. Style.

$4J9 Easy living folaroaven.2^aa. ^gg|;%pMbnahea.34.7AL

^-7 OFF

America^

Best Sellina iortex painte

907Sears Best Easy Living*

^ ' Interior flat soft whHe oeUtaig, reg. $15.99, gal. Semi-gloss, reg. $17.99 gal.,11J7

4 A09 Wsatherbeater ex-II ^ terlorlow-luster satin, IW reg. $17.99, gal. Semi-gloss, reg. $19.99 gal.,12J9

A fresh, new finish of Sears inlerior and exterior latex will give your home an attractive appearance inside and out. Creamy one-coat coverage provides satis^ring results long after the paint is dry. Washable finish provides durable protection. DeBghtto a dazzWng color selection. And youH appredals the easy soap-and-walerdeanup,too.

For Of co<muli.WSw Pin coe pitan

muMtoippMHemM.

SAVE 1/2 l-cootlntortor flqf latex

it Of oalilng.

$18J$aamFgloas gaL7Ji

SAVE on mens work wear

Sears Best twill work separates. Dacron* Yourchoi^

Dolvester and cotton shirt and pants have Scotch- 4n99

Release* finish. Pants come in reg. or full fit. Long sleeve, I Vea.

reg. $14.99. Pamts, reg. $16.99 ^ *.

Bib overalls are Perma-Prest* cotton and polyester. Triple stitched man seams, reinforced back pockets. Non-rust hardware. Reg. $22.99..... iAtt Plaid shirt of colorful, comfortable yarn-dyed polyester and cotton. Perma-Prest*. Short sleeve, reg. $12.99 .........................

A2iiOD4iriia WMVutwwrranty

Ras.aa.

Saleaa.

ptsseBRia

P155flOH13

P166MR13

P1750R13

P185)R13

P1f75R14

P195/75R14

P206/75R14

P215/78R14

P206/7SR15

P21Sf75fl15

P22S/7SR15

P23V78R15

$59.99

72.99

79.99

94.99

87.99

89.99

94.99

99.99

104.99

108.99

112.99

119.99

$39.99

48.59 5329

56.59

58.59

59.99 6329

66.69

69.99

72.69 75.29

79.99

SAVE *20 on all DieHord"' work shoes

Leather uppers with polyurethane soles warranted for 1 year.

A. $64.99 oxford, 44.99

B. $64.99 oxford, 44.99

C. $74.99 shoe ... 54.99

SaMonouroOwDtaHvds

WARRANTY

FUa ONE-YEAR WARRANTY ON SOLES. If th* *ole of a Dt,Hard wort a^ mm out within on* yaar from data of purehaaa. tafum #ta b ttia naaraal Saaia awa m #ta U.S. and Saara w tapiaea ma

*oaa Iraa of ohaisa. TWi wartan-

lydoaanolapplytolhauppatpof-

ifanolStaahoaa.

8 ESS a

RoadHandler SCR. Our best small car radial! Two steel belts.

155R12

3499

1 50,000 mil wwfwity

Rag.aa.

Salaaa.

' 15^12 : 146R13

17S/70R13 18SA70R13 165R14 175H14 185R14 185/70R14 195m>SR14 156R16 166R1S

S82M

67.99

72.99

84.99

87.99

75.99

79.99

89.99

94.99

99.99 77 J9 8789

$34.99

39.99 4529

48.50

58.50 5880 5089 5329

50.99 6329 6889 51.90 58.59

RoadHandler Qaa Saver. Our

best highway radial! Two steel

A 99

P155/80R13/||

50.000 mNtf warranty

RoadHwtdNr

QaaSavar

Ragaa.

Saleaa.

P1960R13

KSSoriI

piasaoRta

P188/7BR14

JSSSSii

P20S^15

P21575R15

P2SSf7SR1S

P99B^7SR1&

$7489

9189

101.99

1108

11989

Its

13889.

13889

13989

14089-

14E99

14488

$44.99

54.09

60.99

66.59

71.99

75.59 80.39

83.39

81.59

83.39

84.59 1 85.79

86.99 _ I

bmomhi , , m

P196f70ni4

P20W70R14

P2lSmiR14

1048

10989

11499.

162.99 I 6689 1 68.99 1 1

wm.

*20 OFF Sears 48-morth battery *20 OFF pair of SteodyRlder shocks

SAVE *20 Sears 60-month battery

AVwith

SAVE *20 a pair on SteodyRlder* RT radial lun^dwdcotooifcw

Imc

most cars. Installation Included. Reg. $69.99.

trade-in

Radial tuned and temperature-compensated to help give an excellent ride with radial and other tires in any weather. Sizes for most cars. Reg. $22.99

SAVE $10 SteodyRlder Gas shocks

Great stability and control at expressway speeds. Sizes for most cars.

Shock ImMMion mira

each

SAVE36%

10W.30 motor oil

Qimt 69* Regular $13.08 case of

12 quarts S.28

Balanced lubrication.

$40 OFF Craftsman advance timing light

Reg. $99.99 59^

Soars exclusive with hjr

ductive. advance xenon butt). Soars Best!

Our lottvest price ever X-Caigo top carrier

$K)O.M in Fal 19M X099

QwiamCaWog QT

Adds18cu.fi of luggage capacity to top of car. Quantities limited.

Brake service

2-wheel. With XQ99 car care coupon.

Wheel alignment

Frontwheels.^ car care coupon.

Car care coupon book.. 19J9

SMIE $50 E1R AM/FM^toteo ca^

Electronic tuning. 12-station memory. LCD, dock.

Regular $149.99 99

Othw tWI tw M.99

*170 OFF 19-la color TV

111-diannel quartz turwr; cablo-compallble! 17-fcay remote. Slereo

adaptor lack. One4)utlon color. IWn. dtog. maaa. pidure. #44

*130 OFF VHS VCR

May/1-progranys-hour record programmabilty. Oito-bullon record.

Wired 9-kjncttor) viauai aearch remoto control. #83072

tajt Mtotol Bata L-780or VHST120 eaaaaHi.. .MR

Reg. $548.90

379

Reg. $488.98

SMSSTRSSRSSUi Cobte-compaHble console TV wNh remote

105K:hannel quartz tunar. caUecom-paUblel &H)utton remote control unit LED channel readout Super Chromix* oolor picture tube. 25-inch dtogonaly meaaurarl pidure. #4iowi

549

wooir looofF

IMlCOlOrlV Reg. $299.99 COmpQCtHMM Portable

*20 Off

poiimslMRo

*30 Off

IVpeOeiaph

SAVE *K^*2^

moctom phonst

IMtdtog.!

SJS 199" snss-iSS sss sssar jg

ssa ^ sjss ^ asas: sstsr W

f'ifrEachd these athrertidlt^

KENMORE DAYS

Only at Sears

free

SAVE *270 when you buy both

Reg. $549.99 washer

399

Reg. $419.99 dryer

299*

Extra-capacity pair. 8-cycle washer with Dual Action* agHalor. Automatic termination dryer with Wrinkle Guard* and Soft Heat feature. White.

Reg. $419.99 pilot-free gasd^er 330.99

Dfyer fqulw connector not InchKtod in prices honm.

Based on independen* swvey of coneumers

ST* 159 '

^ 249 Choose tiom 8 sDlches: 4 uM- FtaSTIShl AKSto

5e8.09.99gae(*yer.aM8 sUtchet. FlelDea aiso . .

advertised en 18 leadHy law* tor Mio as ad^^^

SAVE *90

Power-Mote*

vacuum

l99neg.

$239.99

Powerful suction cleans deeply. Motor overlaod protection. Active edge cleaner. 3 pile heights. Beater-bar brush. Cord etorage has quick-releaso. From America's best seli-Ing line of canister vacs.

SMendiMir.30

SAVE *100 on 17.7 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezerwith icemaker

Reg.

$799.99^7#

All-frottless) 12.49 cu. ft. fresh foo# section with Spacemaster* interior to organize food neatly. 5.20 cu. ft. freezer. Automatic icemaker. Porcelaln-on-ateel Mner. Whita.

$1000fFflMnn

nig.ss7s o.weje

27^ 29^

9.0 cu. ft chest or 11.0 cu. It.

uprighL Both with secuiHy lock and foam ineulatedcablneL

Oelviiy not Included In seino prtoee of asms on Wspeoe-

SAVE$100onraMgmlor

Reg. $609.90 ^SSmm

4^ 599

wB lewwier, heelM e*e

wMieuiioe*

All-frostless, 18.0 cu. ft. capacity. White only.

microwave

Cook by time or by temperature with probe. Automatic hol^ warm helps keep food warm up to 1 hour after temperature is reached. Touch controls, variable power and more Kenmore microwaves start as low as reg. $149

Reg. $399.99

Reg $369.99$80 OFF buitt-in dishwasher

Features pots/pans cyde. Power Miser control. 2 level wash action. 24 in. Come Into Soars and see our complete line of portable dishwashers

A* boul Sm MiMind MMrikm. FHB ESTMMTESI

Reg. $549.99$150 OFF gas or electric range

Continuous cleaning Oven helps dean spatters at baking temperatures. White. Gas range is pilot free. 30 in.

SAVE $150 on Kenmore self-cleaning

ranges Rangas raquir* comwctor. mfra. Colora axira.

NOMOMYDOWN

H you havo an axisling Saara-ClwgaMedenHzlnQCradlinan baianoa, sdtfMon ol this pur-chaaaawyomiaynolcHangayour cunanlfflonNypaymsnldspsntf-Ing on Nghasl baianoa on your account Sates lax and dsftrary chargas (II any) nray causa (luotad minimum monttily pay-msnltobaNdhar.

PayMHMeatSIO

monthly (Mi dMrt)

*>>~a5aBSBSi

SALE MonlNy PWCE

Dwaa isima may nol ba Mia bi * States ol MkMgan, Now Jsnoy, Now Yorti and PannsyNa Na. Soo your Soars Ratal Stora iprCradHMormalon.

79^ 4 fl. X 5 ft 10 in. reg. $149.99

$70 OFF Oriental-style rug

Luxurious 100% virgin wool pile rugs! Come see the selection of oolorsi SAVE 2IM0% on other sizes

20%-33% OFF

ALL 12-ft. rK>-wax vin^

Come see our entire selection of nowax vinyl floor coverings, including Armdrong Sdarian*.

SAVE *120 on an ovefoge 30-iq. yd. carpet purchase Installed wHh cushioni Do 2 rms.: 12x9 and 12xm ft.

Andrea Parade carpet of nylon sculptured pile with subtle AOQ

tone-on-tone colorations. Treted with Scotehgard* Brand ^/sq.^.

It in al atoras. Saa paga 16. ^ Installed

n;aOaq.yd.mWmum hwmwwm

Carpet Protector, ftog. $13.99 sq. yd. Not m ai atoras, ssa paga le.

Normal InataflaSon on wood OMT our Good cuaNon; 2C

Eadi d these achertised items to readHy available for sale as advertieed.

49Reg. $79.99

$^ OFF table kimp$

Just touch these lamps for lour differerS light levels. Assorted Colormate glass or brass-plated.

_______ Largar atoras only.

Deivery not Inohidad In seang prices Of items on Ms page. i ESS 12

39 Reg. $59.99 $20 OFF food proceisor

Lets you chop, slice, grate and shred in seconds. Single speed.

$99.99 7-^. food processor... S9.99

Not In Shaby, AsNand or WWamaon.

SAVE 45% to over 50% 2 or 3-pc. sofa groups In country or classic slytes

A Dwsee Nfiy country sofa and^r

B. NOT AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA

C.LongvlMr sofa, swivel

Fumlfci I bedding iwt In W ptU'*

8mlngibedonngidpiine.

Delivery not included in seHingInnonpringor foam bedding

IMnnMbeee #OVO ortoumMon.

/Tee. MSiMjrce. QENTLY-nRMDiluxel

Full size ea. pc.. was $aoe.9r.now.129i9eL Qu0enss^$4e9J90*.29UB Kingset. $680.99*.aOMBiOOMXSS!

lATee.ne-Ssae.M'ea.

EXTRA-FIRM 8aMOMIc*

SupieiM

Full size __

$299.99..... __

Queensel,$eOOS9.44eJ9SAVE 40% on Open Home both towels of 100% cotton

Luxurious terry towels of 100% cotton for super absorbency. Subtle solids. .... , am

$3.49 Wadoth... 2.99 $5.99 Hand towel... 4. ................

h Shelly, AeMend Of Wneon.

KingseL $800.99,S49S8

Reg. $9.99

5SWESO%

onielededcutfom fobrlci

Chooae decorative fabrics, antique satins, prints and more.

SAVE 30-50% %-r-on Coronet custom blinds

SAVE 30-50% on selected horizontal, vertical blinds and woven woods. ^

Ceiiar bee heme M tawrwdl ilililntieebe

NBllR8heby,AfMid '

t ESS 13R

tmBemie Sfxtng Qwwral catalog

SAVE on FS10 racer

Say hello to spring on a lO-speedt Lightweight lug frame, 3 piece crarA. 27-in. models for men and women.

WhHoquanWaaM

Reg. $129 JO 99

$300FFIS200BM}(bllW

A tough bike for active boyst Has reinforced chromed, frame, long pedal crank for quick aooeleiation.

119

Reg. $179.99

$60 OFF rower

Exercises include rowing, butterfly rotations, shoulder and bench press. $19.99 Wilson separates,... .15.90 ea.

199

Reg. $249.99

$50OFFGympac~

Provides you with 27 progressive resistance exercises. 110-lb. yd. pack. $19.99 Wilson separates ....... 1SJ9

SwaatonotmShaliy

Reg. $59.99 39

$20OFF121-lb.walgMt

121-lb. weights. Red, white, blue. Bench. 700-lb. cap. (user plus weights) Reg. $109.99 ................. 60J0

Hfcaa.ll>iaaaaqMlpniamnotlnAaNandorWainaon.

Reg. $109.99

$30OFFwheoicycto

Qet cydipg exercise without leaving homel Soeedometer/odometer measures progress, dual handlebars.

Bhaa and HW aqUpmart laquira

Reg. $129.99 99

$30 OFF Mg T gym Mt

Multi-activity gym set comes wHh 2 ewingi. hand-over-hand overhead ladder, trapaza, gym rings, and more.

14 m t QliaaililripMWi

Reg. $129.99 99

$30 OFF 6-1og gym

Fun-fiHed swing set has 2 swings, gMs rids, lawn swing and sN^Mig info Bummsr and ph^adoriflbisss.

SAVE 7-^8. Comfortable casual slocks, shirts for men

Comfortable stretch woven polyester slacks have a strelch wmistband for easy movement Top them off with a Silver Unicorh soW-coior, aN-cOtfon pultover shirt $19.99 Silver Unicom striped knit pullovers....... 11J$

VOUR CHOICE 8Ma.iag.tl7

aaHaMfl;iag.ti7J8

Get ready for spring in Ciossic CollecHon separaiw

Pub togelher a classic look with these handsome Per- sow]

Sow jacket. r|7S

$30 solid slacks

_______2/m $27solidvesl

ltolalioeBi:plnalilpaClaaateCollecllwaapi^^

Jacket.teg.$80..Jt Slacks,reg.$30...24J9 Vest,i

t.r8g.|7S

.$27...21.99

1 ES6 15SALE! All Winnie-the-Pooh Eosfor finery for kids

Winnie the Pooh fashions are aH dressed up and ready to go tor Easteri

Caretoiiy made In fresh spring colors. Machine washable, too.

Qiris' dresses, sizes 4^ reg. $20..........................

Other dresses, reg. $20-$30................................

Boysshirt, sizes 4-7. reg. $9............ J

Boys slacks, sizes 4-7. reg. $14................ ............

Toddler gills spring dress. 2T-4T. reg. $18............... IJ-JJ

Toddtor boys Pooh shirt 2T-4T. reg. $9.............. -

Toddter boys* Pooh pants, 2T-4T. reg. $11........ ........

mtaM wy.' SKlac. ...................

SEARSSHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Easlland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayettevitle, Qaslonia, Qokteboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hidrory, High Point, Jecraonville, RaleM, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem

SC: charleelon (Cit^, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barbours\^, Bed^, Biuefield, Charleston

16 E56 t PrlnMmuSA 2S nF732Ae6032

On paga 9, Auto Saivica ia not availabla in SMby and WWamaon. On paga 10. TyparHer #5370, tolephonaa #34340 and #34144 art not avaNabia in Shatoy. Aihhtod or WWiamaon. Talaphona #34144 a avaMabto only In BarbourtviNa. Chaitotla. Chailaston SC (NofSMnoda), Chailaaton WV. Cokantiia, OurtMvn, Fayaoavia, Qtaans-boTO. RaMgh, Roanotw. WNmington. WInaton-Salam, Hldwiy and Myrtia Baach. On paga 12, Lamps ara avaMXa in atoras Nstod abova, axcapt Hickory and Myrfle Baacb. Carpal to ml avadabla in Ashland. Coooord. OmUa. Qoidaboro. QraanvMa. Rock Hi. Shsfey and WMiamaon. On page 13. Fumitura and baddtog ara not awaWria in

Ashland, Concord. OanvNa, QoUsboro. QraenvMo. High PoW, Rock Hi, Rocky Mount. Shaby and WiHmson. Ctoihing and Home Faahtona ml in Shatoy, Ashland or WHamson.

Setfilietfonf&xusss&zff&aiss

back

GHdden

IPs

asiw

iii'li'll'Mli

(Hidden's PAMOUS Latex WoH Paint!SAVE ^6.00

.d. , ^ .'I

^ f 'r.

HYDE

WALLCOVERING

TOOLKIT

All Hm tools to hong paper or vinyl wallcovering

Glidden WALL CONDITIONER

(Y-666)

r^. $10.99

' Preparos difficvlt-to-bond

1 woH surfaces for wallcovering

The

BUND KLEEN'R

|.$5.49 deans all typos of blinds Fost and easy

Jft t /

NYLMAl

Buy one roll from GlkMen's Designer Vinyl Wolkovering Collection at the regular price and get the second roll for just a PENNY!

Each Pattarn Is DESIGNER-COORDINATED Wnh Glidden Paint ColorsI

Featuring: hundreds of patterns fabric-backed & prepasted vinyls textures, mini-prints, silks & florals traditional, country and contemporai

DEL MAR Custom WINDOW TREATMENTS

OFF

Aluminum or Wood Mini-Blinds Vortical Blinds Softlight Shades" Woven WoodsWHAT COULD BE BETTER THAN THESE SAVIIi

LLGOVERING

BUBBLESnCK*

$6.99

UMitasastraightMlg*, raltrerUvtl Ughtwtlglit, stwrdy,

MSy-tOHt

Ptrftct for do-H-yoorsoHors

Iff GS? LIFT FLAP FOR EVEN MORE SAVINGS!

Gfidden's Tough Rust-Preventive Spray Rwmel!

$199

SAVE $1.00

Glhlden's BEST latex Seml-Gloss Enoniel! Gfidden's FjNEST Wo

Plastk DROPdOTH

rtg.$1.25M 1 Mflthkkiiess

HYDE

5-in-1 Tool

Use us puint scraper, prtty or, sproo^, roller r, aaoTopoiior

Stylette WHALE OFA PAIL SALE!

Setiodudos5gt.,9qt.&5

gd. plastk

$10.99 voloo

Armaly HEAVY DUTY OVAL SPONGE

rag.$1.90 Soft, strong, odorless Worb like onoturol sponge

Doubert EASY-IWASKTAPE

D.C. May PAINTER'S Min

PaM pipos, cahooos,

miMMIIW mW^0 VKe

Great fir washing on and

<kan- lihs

SET. WOOD

STEPLADDER

M9.

WAONBr powa

MastippiaitaracaatraRororrifil

AppRer sanalh, uaHona heautHul

PioDut]

PAMTER^

Naasehiid loddor wNh popular sidispfiadir Mdm

Type M^200b. doty ruling

*100 prefesilinnl niadal far extn

* (oinplati 1y. aoHH, Indados g

WHAT COULD BE BETTER THAN THESE SAVII

Md & Trim PtMtl Gtdden's BEST Alcyd Semi-Gloss Enamel!

Gd. reg. $24.99

SAVE

$9.00

GBdden's BEST Alkyd Floor & Deck Enamel!

fER ROLLS*

reg. $129.95

SAVE $50

vrefil|Miiitlray

itHnlcootoFpflRt

uty Professional C reg. $199.95

SAVE $70

extensivo ese oedi leii| Me des corryiof lose

Gd teg. $16.49

SAVE

MACCO* Pdirter's Urtex Caulk

tH*. cwTnogo

7 yeor gewontee PoieleklewHlieey type point

Newborn CAULKING GUN

reg. $2.89

Heavy Arty ceostrectiea Baked enemelfiiiisli

G.E. SlUCONE II SEALANT

SALE $4.49 reg. $6.49 RaAn-$2.00Dlre<t from G.E.

AnER REBAn

per lO.Bax.cortridge Oeor, wkHe, palwtaMewliHe

DBUXE ROLLER KIT

$7.99

CeetoiiistraY,rollercever,

frome A extension kondio .>

DELUXE BRUSH PAK

reg.

$7.90

Contains\W ongeiar sosh A 3'' vomish brush

NEV-R MARK* Ladder MHts*

$795-

m reg. $11.95

FlexMefaampreteclarsfttoll

mmmmrn

flOMMuw

Prevents dents A scrotdieseo

ilding

WERNER* ALUMINUM LADDBLS

6FT.SIB1ADDR

Minhifcmiiitu

EXIBHON UDDBiS SMima ra| F*

w'$55.99 $ 15.. lO* $74.99 nos.. tv $94.99 $135..INGS? LIFT FLAP FOR EVEN MORE SAVINGS!

eUDDEN'S

CAN-DO" SAVINGS!

eUdwi'sBiST latex Hal House Mirtl CMdeo's BEST UilexSloss House Plnintl

Gai. reg. $20.99 SAVE $8.00

We'ra In Your Neighboriiood At:

PAHff WMU0VEMN6 OwiiHWIlhJfw300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

Sob Ids M

Pfinltd in U.S.A.

Nbwm

^ iaJC-

2^99* 1.9?

OurKRol.Moildng

VXOyds.

tatoPilM.IOK(J40

lounc^.aheeto9xir

2^99* 299*

ScM4%.Our979la

Nylon panlyhoM. misses.

Sole Nee. Cnmeh'n Munch. SKJL* box.

2-99' 5.99

Soto Price. loK Of 100

6Wor50#10env6lopei

Sole Price. Itaih con;

20^..pMc.

Sole Price. Pkg. of 6.

3K3z.*banoftoop.

1Ml

2-99*

Me Price, rodal MUM

Box of ISO. 2-ply.

MThe Saving P/ace

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AND

1.4.99 99^ 3.99

Our 3.27

fubu socks in 3-pr. pkg. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our 1.48 Ea. Writing

paper in plain, ruied. 200,6x9 sheets.

Our8.2SEaRalnbow Me~hardeoivir books in 8Vix1ir size.

TM163HalmakCaRli.lnc.

-2^ less Foctoiy Rebate

^ Net Cost

0.00 After Rebate

Rabat* ImlKi to n*.t epUalon

15-01.* HDR Shampoo orcondHlonerin

choicooftormulas.

Rot

2.99

Sale Price. 10* fry pan, Teflon ll interior. Polished aluminum.

*OuPonlRag.TM

S1.99 99*

Our 780-1.17 Pr. Opaque knee-Mte in

misses'9-11, girls8-9%.

Our 1.47. Addktg (paper in:

x155' roil. 2 per pkg

Mh.mayvoiy

Sole Price. Junnbo 2%* face playing cards

are easy to read.

Sale Price. 12-oz.* skin conditioner contains aloe and lanolin.

Rot

Sale Price. ISO Okid

sandiMleh bags with fold-locktop.6%x5%xl".

199* 1.99

1.99 32.99

socks tor misses'9-11, bo^' 7-8%. to nylon.

Our2.96laDeoo-

PNe tor storage and flHng. Color choice.

Our 2.M 8g Prwlgner corpet lemnonls!

18x24*, 18x27* size.

Sale Price. Spray *n

Wash* with trigger. Fights stains. 32 oz.*

Rot

Sole Price la 14-oz.* Carpet Fresh* tor

deodoriring rugs.

NalwL

QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON

Pkgs. SatoMMPhg.

CooUMorgianola

ban in flavor choice.

1.99 199*

Sole Price. Kmart* non-doby coffee

creamer in 35.3-oz.*

ttotwL

Sole Price Hn.4^iH)s.* WhHeCroemetar-

dbMt for parties eic

Nttwl.

Sole Price Jar. Kosher orPoKshdMsbyPefer Plpeie.48KM.*

Nitwt

Sole Price. 32-OS.* ReoUmon*. Great for cooking, scfods, more.

RO.

8.99

Sole Price. Phdo cribum for 3Smm prints

holds up to 500 shots.

Pfcgt Sale Price. Pkmic knives, forks, spoons

in 24-pc. sot. White.

in24iX.

Mb. movvay

Sole Price. Luncheon

meal fiom Denmark tor sandwiches. 12 oz*.

Nitwt

Sole Price Pkg.11b-os.* Cfocken with cheese Of peanut butter. 5 pack.

NOtWl.

MEMonex

MEMORE X

Sole Price. 6-OS.* solanri is Otways a deU favorite.

NMwt.

Pkgs. foie Price PkB.P tier sNchs tor ttouse-plants.50perpko.

m.imvvoY

1.99

Our Reg. 437. Duet

tape has many uses in home or shop. 2*x45 ydi

Mb. may voy

3.99 2.99

Sale Price la. SetvlnP

Saver in variety of shapes. 2-6 cup sizes.

Our4.7.

Memo- Sale Price. SiMCk

Each tape records Wmin. topee. 60-min. each.

SHOP K MARTFOR BEST VALUES

Your Choice

SotoPrice. S.781o6os.* boxof candy in chdoe of 5 delicious flavors.

Netwt.

Your Choice

Our 1.37 Bail. Cfo-Chet coMon by Coots & Clark*. 350 yd. baH.

2.99 399

Our 5.97 Pr.Bwit dressmaker scissors;

8%*. stainless steel.

Our689Ea.1tans-porenttape, %x1100* roll in dispenser.

Mir. May Voy

Sale Price. Bare Elegance* body Shampoo;

3 fragrances. 8 oz.*

H.01

Sale Price. Saran

WMp*;rollof11 %*x22.6 yds. plastic.

Sole Price. Exxon* food storage bogs;

pkg.of75.

Sale Price. Household glowes of lined latex; non-slip grip.

Our 679 Ea.ir tapered candles in

choice of cok>5.

Our 489 Ea. Votive

candles in a variety of scents. 2V.1399^

g Patson%* ammonia

O in choice of formulCB.

For

Sato Price. TeietboiMl

deodorber in scented formula. 3 oz.*

NMWL

83.99 2.99

Sole Price. Liquid

vonM^ fonvi Dowi

cleaner; 24 oz.*.

Ro*.

Sole Price. Pine

Power* for household deeming. 28 oz.*

Rol

Sato Price. Bisssrnq-irid rug shampoo in %

gdlonjug.

ON SPRING HOUSEHOLD ^EDS

13.99 Kmart*Sale Price

5.00 Less Factory Rebate

- 5.00 Additlanal Rebate

s.ssSSSrSmS'

I Rabote ineKltomk.tillpuMon

> Sato PriM. Pro* hair

,diYar,1250-W:4heat ' and 2 speed settings.

raw Kmart* Sole Price

- 5.00 Less Factory Rebate

- 5.00 Addttiorwl Rebate

^ ..YourNet^ 2.99 After Rebate Booctelmtedlomli.'iiSrteallor

Soto Plica. IhwRo-ftoct*makaup mirror,

10.99

Our 14.97. Wood cot-salto cabinot; holds 32 topes. Clear Hd.

OoMoNMNatlnoludad

Soto Plica. Kmart*

SatoPrica.Slyia*

1.99 2.99 9.99

Soto Plica. MNchiim* Sato Prica. Uttrox* Our 12.97 Ea. Aiarm

iSlidarS^anS^ StoiSoTbiadaswilh

skin caro tolion with ' lrt2foim3a8'.Toz.*" NBA travel kit offer. in gold tone, chrome.

pump. 15 oz.*

Rot

iteiwr.

Norte.

Our S.97Ea Brood boskolsin a variety of shapes, sizes.

2.99

Our 3.97 ta. "Shan-

src?sr

Our979EaCoNon tony dishcloths. Our 1.97, Tesrel. 129

Our1.67.Bdl.3 dishelolhs; cotton knit, varied cok.

7.99

Soto Plica. Bathroom ^ soatowHh easy-read

dialto280lbs. 7

2.99

tato Mo. Manual can opMMT with

T cushioned vinyl grips tor easy use.

Soto Price. 12-cup lundl* coke pan of

alunftinurn with nonstick interior.

Our 1.74. Clear ptasNc shoe box with lid

keeps shoes organized.

13.99

288.99

lato Pfic.

l(r-dia. pan. roasting rack. 4<|t. covered bowl.

foto 1^.

wove oven mowls under wa# cabinet.

10.99

8.99

5.99

^ tet* wtthUtton Mlcro-Fte.- automaticatty brews 4 cups.

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109.99 24.99

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Slylandn*.mayvay

/DUi\

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aylandmli.mayvay

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Sytoandn*.mairvay

119.99 10.99 24.99 299.99

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Svtoondmlr.moywtY

59.99 24.99 21.99 98.99

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OMr$119.itomeandgosys- o

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WELCOME SPRINGTIME WITH

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10.99

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mult^3Ufpose adhesive tecris, bonds. Worteipioof.

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Sato Price. 3^1 Phis* oN m

convergent 9-oz.* aerosol spray. Many uses.

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Sato Price. irouMoor

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Mk.moirMav

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8.99 9.99

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H.02.

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Rot

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3.99 Kmart*Sole Price -2.00 less Focloiy Rebate

- ^YourNetCost

1.99 After Rebate

Reboto IMM to nr*.% epulalan

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FI. 02.

3.99 Kmart*Sale Price ~ 2.00 Ls Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost

1.99 After Rebate

RetMte Imitad to mir.'i dputotion

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4.99

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fl.02.

8.99 Kmart* Sale Price -2.00 Le Facloty Rebate

Your Net Cost

6.99 After Rebate

NOOQIO VTMOa 10 fn. wpuown

Sale Price. Of* MghtSNfcP

Fluorescent lighting unit.

10.99

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nuts.:

17.99 Kmart*Sale Price S.00 Lew Factory Rebate

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12.99 After Rebate

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2.99 3.99

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18.99 29.99 29.99 23.99

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22.99 84.99 19.99

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Each

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> V , > V'

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6.99 99*

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Our 1.47-2.27. tool.* Hr eteoner; 12-os.** primor.

*n<s.-tML

^ Cafeteria Special

S Thus., Frl., Sat. Only

Good hearing adds immeasura^ Maybe you can still hear, some words. There may ^

answer to your problem,

Send us the card below , . . while some people may not be helped, others may.

to the quality of ^SIi'lliekii'stand

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATESBUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS- PERMIT NO. 5686- MPLS., MNPOSTAGE WILL BE MID BY ADDRESSEE MIRACLE-EAR /

D n ROYMINNEAPOLIS, MN 55440

So small,

Its almost unnotlceableMiracle-Ear

The in-the-ear hearing ciid.Inner Ear

canal hearing aid.

Fits comfortably in the ear

No cords, tubes, or wires

Now available in Inner Ear canal (shown). Modular, and Contour Miracle-Ear models

MIracle-Ear products can help many people overcome problems like hearing only parts of words... straining to hear... asking others to repeat... or becoming confused when spoken to.

Inner Ear canal aid is the most recent addition to the Miracle-Ear line. Notice how small it is compared to other instruments you may have seen! But, just because it is so small, almost unnotlceable. Inner Ear will not fit everyone. And, of course, not

everyone can be helped by a hearing aid, but many can. Find out If Inner Ear is right for you.

Keep listening to life. Let us put you in touch with Miracle-Ear people, professional consultants who will help you identify your specific hearing needs. If youd like more information, answer the questions below about your hearing experience. Then, mail the reply card today!LISTEN TO LIFE'

TEAR ALONG THIS PERFORATION!

FOR MORE INFORMATION MAIL YOUR REPLY TODAY!

BE SURE TO ANSWER THESE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS!

1. Are you now or have you ever worked in a noisy place? Yes No

2. Do you hear people speaking, but have difficulty understanding the words? Yes No

3. Do you have difficulty understanding on the phone? Yes No

4. Do you have to turn the radio or television up louder than normal? Yes No

5. Can you hear car horns, sirens, or other warning signals when they occur? Yes No

6. I am now wearing: Cord Type Behind-the-Ear Type In-the-Ear Type

Eyeglass Type No Aid Please tell me more about Inner Ear canal hearing aid and whether it may help me.

Name

Address City _

-State

Zip

Telephone__

SEND FOR MORE INFORMATION TODAY!LISTEN TO LIFE"'

A1-7982Bfirade-Ear^

P.O. BOX 549 MPLS., MN 55440